Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1982 volume:

THE 1982 BISON A Collective Force Contents Opening 2 Student Life 8 Sports 78 Academics Administration 126 Organizations 180 Classes Who’s Who 238 Ads lndex Staff 298 Closing 334 Student and community members com together rd listen Intently to the many speakers during community day activities Incredably the future of the world lies in the hands of so few, yet the minds of so many. It is the minds of millions that collectively set the precedent for the governing of the world. Each mind is a network of individual ideas and beliefs which are to be culminated into a single, yet diverse unit. Howard serves as the tree on which many of these minds grow. Throughout the communi ty. the Howard tree of knowledge sheds its leaves to enlighten the community as well as strengthen the tree. Howard's life serves to provide the energy for this collective force. Through activities and programs, unity and individuality are shown to go hand in hand. Each year bigger and better ideals and goals are achieved through such individual accomplishments only to better the body as a whole. Student ruth to crowd on the shuttle bus that continuously goes to and from dorms off campus. A Collective Force Graduate student. John Scott, does not let ha handicap deter him W I.-.. Proudly wearing blue and white the Soul Steppers per form with expertise and originality. 3 A Collective Force G SOtMt Turning a tporl uto an art form isn't easy but student m the water balict class make the intricate routines seem simple Am Ahmed gic« an enlightening speech at the Com munity Day activities S OtVcMrfl Forces within are stronger than the forces without. There Is a closeness achieved between the students at Howard. Each student has set goals for which they will aspire. They understand that to help each other will ultimately enable them to achieve such goals. Consequently Howard serves as a brewing volcano, waiting to erupt the knowledge of its students onto the community and the world. Through academic, athletic, and social excellence. the diversity of Howard collectively creats an impenetrable force which elevates them to championship levels. Students learn that it is not enough to be average or individually great, but to contribute valiant efforts for the success of the collective force and consequently self. 4 Lcarntng a nof rcvnctiv to the ctaisrcom «� thl g� oup findi out wh«n iwtructlon go«r� outtido on a uimrturr day IBIBI i n P CoOnt 6 A Collective Force Showing spirit in a variety of ways showi individuality and style during ball games. Away from home, students influence and become Influenced, creating a variety of social mores and values. This sets the stage for the distinctiveness of Howard's students. Being as no other university, Howard reaches all the heights. Top notch administration leads the aggregation of students from social heights to academic superiority. Their vigor energizes the initiative to take precedent. Mediocracy is shunned upon for students arc aware that to succeed is to be outstanding. Even the tallest tree can be hidden by the averageness of its foliage. Howard’s tree stands alone in its brilliance. Through Individual beacons of light, shines a single ray which has opened the eyes of those unable to see that the best at Howard is better than the best of all the rest. — Kym Smith — P Coftn. A medrat' tech lab give students practical experience tor entering in the working world A student m organic lab carefully measures formulas to ensure a successful outcome to her experenent J Swn� P Cofen Tim Smith, an art major from Detroit. Michigan, finds that experience Is found everywhere 7 S DtV«nM Student Life There are many different ways of life here in our menagerie of college students. As a result, student life at Howard incorporates a collection of tones from different lifestyles producing a multicolor spectrum of ideas and beliefs. Touching every college aspect, whether academic, social, or community oriented, there is a special hue of diverseness achieved. Homecoming, concerts, Dorm Life, and many cultural activities each contribute to the melting pot. This melting pot serves as the catalyst which sets off our in-destructable collective force. Worths in One Ktmi to b a posttimc of every Howard student The « W ►wngotrt is m (root of the Student Center Student Life 9 Hanging Out. .. A Most Enjoyable Pastime One of the more enjoyable pastimes for the average Howard student is surely “hang mg out. Usually this type of recreation doesn't involve a great deal of money or cf fort. All one needs is either a slight break between classes or a sizeable portion of the day with nothing to do. Warm weather Fridays seem to be the generally accepted times for mass Howard hang out sessions The variety of hang out forums are endless on the campus. The favorite place is in front of the Blackburn building. On any given warm weather Friday. this place will resemble a Chinese fire drill. All of the different Greek-letter organizations have their particular congregating areas The sigmas have their monument on the lawn in front of Lock Hall, the Ques have their sundial sitting prominently in the middle of the campus, and the Kappas have their tree on the lawn in front of Founders Library Strategically arranged benches provide ample seating places for those who just want to quietly escape the madness. For those who prefer just to stretch their limbs and relax, there are plenty of trees and even more lawn space over main campus for quasi-nature buffs. One of the more colorful hang-out spots is the area surrounding the College of Fine Arts. These students have somehow managed to turn hanging-out into an art form. In that area of the campus, one can also expect a joyous celebration of life and more specifically, free time It should go without saying that when the weather becomes Inclement, the most popular hangout spot is the Punch-Out, located on the ground floor of the Student Center The food is not the primary attraction here, so it must be the people and the music. Besides the notorious Punch-Out. the Student Center has all sorts of devices to take a student's mind away from such mundane things as schoolwork. As this piece is being written, someone has probably found another place to hang out that has yet to be discovered. All in all. hanging out at times is epidemic. One should just be a little cautious that it doesn't become terminal. Robert Warren — The ori of hanging out mat created by those vtvacious fine art students who manage to make the simplest things In He an adventure Relaxing under the trees on a warm day Is a favorite past time for Howard Students HangtngCXjt reaches epldemk proportions during the dog days of August The most popular place to hang out is kn front of the Blackburn Student Center on Friday Photo ty S. D V� � l� t Hanging Out 11 Typing a paper it only fun for those who type 85 wpm Comfort is the key to the everyday existence of a typical Howard student Dorm life for most is a culmination of good times as well as bad. When the elements of the earth seem to have you beat, the common thought for those who seek refuge is to settle into the warmth and coeiness of your own room Home sweet home for many is within the walls of Meridian. Sutton. Cook. Eton Towers, yes and even Bethune. Thus, there is a need to turn that one room abode into a one room palace of leisure and study The dorm room reflects the personality of the student or students residing. Flowers, stereos. T.V.'s and rugs seem essential for student comfort. Yet there are those that go to all limits for complete satisfaction of calling there room a home. For some the key factor for this goal may be an extra chair, wall decorations, coordination of colors or simply a picture of Prince to wake up to. Beyond the doors of these unique living quarters are arrays of colors and designs that fit the mood of each individual Having limited space, students are seldom inhibited with their idea of residence Taking steps beyond just a poster to cover a bad spot on the wall, students invest incredible sums of money and valuable time to be able to kick their shoes off comfortably. Carpeting and carefully chosen furniture are seen in many The Coziness of Your Own Room such abodes. Whether one is into wicker works or etegers of all kinds, the individual creativity can never be obstructed. Dorm life is all that a student puts into it or does not. Life is fun and convenient when your friend lives just up the stairs or a few doors down. Wandering from rrom to room, borrowing that one things you forgot when you made groceries is no longer a hassle as you become friends with your hallmates. It is not until going home for the holidays that you begin to assess all the things you've lost in a loan yet gained when you only wanted to borrow it for a second Although modern dorms are equated with the ever popular Animal House , there are several educational values achieved. Many dorms provide seminars and lecture series in various areas with goal of enlightening the student to that which may not be achieved solely through classes Holiday spirits arc seen with only a stroll through the many residence halls. Students decorating doors, playing the holiday music makes the anticipation of homecoming not seem so long in coming Dorm life, having to turn the music down, and a constant hustle and bustle is something that many here at Howard find hard to live without. - Kym Smith - Dorm Life 13 Where o uhere are you tonkght’ Pad for doors make II easy for the busy student to get important messages when you're not at home Eiyn though tht Tubman quadrangle Is nol at popular as the other female dorms, it is the most spacious and leaves more room for creativity. Coml Clay has turned her room Into a very interesting and comfortable abode Moving in. mooing out either way It kt one job that student encounter at the beginning and end of each semester. Dorm Life 15 Luckily the machines are a lot less expensive than those m other public laundromats Wishing cfctfhes a another aspect of dorm life that all chiHi nk cxnrnpnro People uaU try anyplace for peace and quiet to study. Here Wren Helper tries to study In the Crandall Hall Lounge The best uoy to cheer up a faraway friend when you can't be there Is a phone call from not one but two of the people he or she cares for StiMimt, S � rlv Donteh. a member o! Gamma S an« S groi� . Internet with children Irom Ih urrroundmy Community Robert Warren. Jr. some of tl GfUng a quick game of backgammon In whil watemp for dau to !ort 18 Punch Out A Place of Variety The new year brought many new and ex Citing faces and experiences to the Pun-chout. The Punchout has turned from a place of mere hanging out to a place of real entertainment Many young women made cash deposits in the g strings of the tellers of the body bank Male stripper closed the doors of (he punchout to only women Here they have a chance to exhibit the creme de la creme' of human anatomy. Beautiful physiques dazzled the minds of our Howard women There’s no place better to have a coffee house than in the punchout. Multitudes of talent grace the walls to reverberate magnificent sound. Roars of laughter can be heard in between hilarious side splitting antics From time to time the laughter con tinues in the midst of the latest top ten Par ties are ideal for the punchout Students have a chance to have line entertainment with a party as intermission and Who doesn't like to party? Yet all the old familiar faces are seen everyday at the same time, same booth, say ing the same things Although the Punchout is a multi-purpose facility, its major function is merely being the all time hanging out spot Greek letter organizations claim their regular booths and tables to laugh and joke about the old times. Many gather to relax, listen to music, eat or even study between the extra hours from class A quick glass of wine or a pitcher of beer always seems to warm the soul on one of those blistery cold days Step into the Punchout, what will you find? Fun, happiness, and laughter of all kinds. — Kym Smith — Prr-M-nfinj on o' Mai« Revue a new and exciting wav to hav tun in ihu Punchout Food pro ieti by Gourmet Food services '3S plentiful and «v«ryon left lull U'oi. k) � i front ot Founder for thutll. bu to the picnic via made onpyable by i lkir.q to new and old friend Long An.-i for drink at the picric wjii practice for up coming registration headaches 20 President's Picnic The president’s picnic, a most. . . — ■ 1 ' Enjoyable Tradition Everything seemed to be in order — the tents were up. music was blaring, the shuttle buses were running, and people were mingling. Yes. all of the activities unique to the annual President’s Picnic were present, well no. not exactly. As stated before everything SEEMED to be In order, yet something was missing. On the surface everything was fine, but what was the catch this year? No upperclassmen. The President's Picnic was held before the upperclassmen were scheduled to come back to school. When one walked around the familiar grass, and the balcony of the Law School library, it was very obvious that most of the faces were new and unfamiliar. Of course there were a few upperclassmen, those that remained for one reason or another, but the old tradition of seeing a lot of friends before the hectic start of the new year was gone. Whatever conclusions one may draw, the President’s Picnic is still one of the highlights at Howard University, allowing faculty, administrators and students to interact on an informal, relaxed, basis. And at this year’s picnic, even with the rain and lack of upperclassmen, it was still an enjoyable tradition. — Tarah Hargo — Talking to friends and dancing under the lent are synonymous w h the President's annual picnic The t ucotwiog ram didn't dampen the fcstiu.il at mosphere unit alter the picnic vu-as over President's Picnic 21 Sommer ln r g brought cool arxl comfortable dreii to (.imput everyday 22 Summer Color, kids, construction and art are all a part of... Summer Living Many Students returned to school and were able to see the many things that happened during the summer break, bur the physical differences around campus told little of what actually goes on at Howard during the summer months. There are a variety of special programs for high school students such as the Journalism program in the school of Communications and the Outreach Program in the School of Business, and the Preface Program in the School of Engineering Upward Bound is another summer program that tries to broaden and stimulate the cities youth who otherwise remain unaware of the many opportunities and challenges The students in these programs stayed in the dorms on campus and pretty much led the life of a college student except they were supervised closely by the counselors aides, and teachers. The physical changes were easily detected by most students. The new shrubery In front of the library, the special automatic doors and brand new sidewalks with ramps for easy maneuvering in a wheelchair were noticed and applauded by everyone. Also unknown to all but summer school students was the hot and hectic summer picnic held on campus. Even though it didn't compare with the President's or Back to School picnics it was a welcome break from the weary summer Some students arriving back to school early got a chance to see the sidewalk theatre-production of “A Harlem Heyday A colorful and festive presentation of superbacking done out of doors was an entertaining and a cool way to end a hot summer day. Although this article is not trying to recruit students to spend the summer at school, it docs want to let them know that Howard does not die in the summer, instead, it comes alive with color, kids construction, and art! - Kiplyn Primus - Summer 23 Programs or DC' youth were held ail summer. Hortom a street play brought a coloriu! Harlem to Howard's campus ungr.it. storm The Faces of Howard There are over 10,000 students enrolled at Howard University and just as no two snowflakes look alike, no two Howard students are alike There are faces and places from near and far with different meanings behind each It's funny how a person's facial expression are a form of nonverbal communication. Here at Howard, we've grown to adjust to this type language and could probably survive without uttering a sound The looks on many faces . a diamond or brighten the gloomiest Yet there are those looks that without t things would not be the same. What is the look of a c shows no emotion, unreventing of bouracratlc gaze. Diligent to his university Is run smoothly thus to exhibit a smile of encoura for some is worth millions style ha -e overcome not alw.ivs neutrality ■ By be r. may many can never ver the case, evn moods, just as your is at1 _ • lining has l y of trying t • way it is of i i can surely c f a person with os sheer disgust a Don't say a jr teeth' ... rc, so don’t ne after class, ror and say ‘Ti ! around you see of sheer give Qs connotation of goodness, understands that this must be a l everyone. Your fellow peer has organic test which ho need with Your suite mate informs you has arrived and the phone is smile for the Howard student many things It’s those upside around smiles which rch doom on your day Could t! be I of life has decided that the chemistry ween you has died? Or is it another ‘ look of Therv are I fighting off 4 day. The its to clear l the day the air has yet ? that's with j roa.'. 24 Ftcra F««� 23 TV verxJ'ng truck parked in front of Cramton provide easy access to a quick snack between classes Excetent food at affordable pnccs. The hospital cafeteria Is the place McDonalds provides a fun place for students to meet and eat 26 ' Eating Place Ru Royen also draws a great d«al ol the college crowd with its Kvarty sandwiches and fix it bar which alow you 10 create your own masterpiece Everyone familiar tc campus life is also familiar with campus food! From Mickey D's to Thrifty's a student can find almost every type of food imaginable to eat From the down home cooking of Dea’s to egg rolls and health food off the vending trucks. For students on a limited budget McDonalds. Churches, and the vending trucks offer a variety of meals for under two bucks The McDonald’s fare is average, a sandwich, fries, and drink. Churches is about the same. The Health food trucks offer fruits, nuts, and Veggie sandwiches for a vegetarian's delight. When you're missing home and a meal can help to bring a bit of it back Dea's. Thrifty’s, or Howard Hospital Cafe, are the places to try. Dea’s and Thrifty’s offer the real down home fare, greens, bar-b-que. macaroni casserole, and banana pudding that can make you see Mom’s smiling face The Howard Hospital Cafe has a salad and soup bar along with a choice of fresh vegetables and meats A good meal is not that expensive and that as well as good food draws quite a few undergrads to the Hospital Cafe. For more elaborate taste and budgets, the University Center Restaurant offers a buffet and a la carte meals serving anything from Shrimp Newburg to Strip Steaks for students and faculty members who can ah ford the check. Roy Rogers a gourmet burger restaurant with a fix it yourself burger bar and salad bar sometimes draws the Howard crowd. For those big time celebrations students usually move off campus. Chesapeake Seafood House. Beef Steak Charlie’s, or Armands Pizzeria are the favorite places for celebrating birthdays, passed test, flunked test or just boring weekends. So however your taste run you can find satisfaction either on or around campus Food in its many different forms can be found and enjoyed if you have the money and sometimes even if you don't! — Kiplyn Primus — From t le more nutrition conscious students, this natural fowl truck has an abundance ol fresh fruits, nuts and natural juk« The Place to Eat Eating Place 27 Even though there arc a lot of luxuries in owning a oar, it docs have its disadvantages. There Is not a day that passes when a student's cat is booted. ■ Transportation Transportation Is one of the major necessities at Howard University. Many students live in off campus dorms and community residences. There are chartered buses used specifically for those students living in off-campus housing yet nothing seems to beat having a car of your own. When the buses are overcrowded, and the rain is coming down in torrents, it's quite a relief to dash from class straight to your car. With your own cor you ore no longer restricted to places along the bus line or meals at the nearby fast food chains. You can enjoy a good movie and drinks later without worrying about the buses going out of service. Shoes seem to keep better when your gas tank is full because that 15 minute walk from Meridian can be hard on the heels. Job opportunities become increasingly better since there is no limit to where your car can go. Or is there a limit Many seem restricted by the high cost of gas. the farther you go the more gas it takes. Despite high costs, anything seems better than paying you 60c during rush hour traffic It's much better to sit and listen to Stevie Wonder, then stand and constantly hear. More back! Just as there is glamour and prestige in having your own car. there can be many days when it's just a pain in the neck Washington. DC is known for its traffic congestion. There seem to be more cars than room to drive and park them Consequently, ticketing and towing are first and foremost on the minds of drivers as they search for a Squatting place. One popular sight is the face of a frustrated student as he leaves class expecting to make a mad dash home only to find his car booted ... or not find it at all. Booting. Towing, and ticketing costs arc high, therefore many students eventually result to the less expensive mode of transportation, picking them up and laying them down. Desperation often takes control and many find that they would go to any extremes to park their car Hazards lurk around every corner. Vandals seek out familiar cars and ransack them for the slightest of possessions Trunks may be pned open, locks jimmied, or windows broken for mere essentials. Despite many hardships Howard manages to maintain the high standards in automobile ownership, from Alfa Romeo’s to soft top volkswagens, Howard students will be seen enjoying the life. As 12:00 noon rolls around on a warm Friday, the parade can be seen checking out the scene with a gangster lean in their cars. — Kym Smith Chang109 a tire 1$ a jtUl in ttseti Student and Their Car 29 Why Walk in a Line? Individuality is a way of expressing ones self. Yet when the time comes that the I becomes we, my becomes yours, and she. he. or it becomes ours, you can be certain that this lucky individual is pledging. Dedicating your time, and strength is a small fee for membership in the various Greek letter organizations. What at Howard is known as pledging, one sees the individuality of students turned into a cohesiveness which lets a group function as one with various working units. What is seen on the outside looking in are lines of people marching around, keeping perfect step as if the nucleus of the group stems from the head of the line Wherever the first one goes the rest will follow for the group works as one. Perfection in togetherness is proved when on one of those long sleepless nights the line proceeds to walk and number one. sleep walking, walks the line into the bushes. Yet why walk in a line? Why wear. eat. sleep or think the same thing? Although every organization's pledge period is different. each has a purpose The concepts of unity, trust and devotion must be learned so that the organization itself is allowed to work effectively. There is a closeness achieved between the members of each organization. Togetherness can only be achieved through trust and devotion Each virtue is needed for the other to be effective so that organizational members yearly must stress this importance to all of its perspective new members. The reward obtained from those many sleepless nights is far greater than any dreams missed. Howard University’s Black Greek letter organizations and various other organizations are proud in their heritage and strive to maintain the high values and goals upon which the organizations are built. Therefore the pledge period is a very serious endeavor. At the beginning of the pledge period, several seeds are planted The organiza- tional members take great care and pride to cultivate the seeds growth. They watch the seeds grow into one strong oak tree with strong sturdy branches reaching in all directions symbolizing the unity of the group. An organization is only as strong as its weakest link; therefore it is stressed through the need to Be Strong Your strength will help the ones who might feel they can no longer endure. And the desire to attain that which is held in such high regard, pulls the group together Pledging can be fun. like anything it's what the person puts Into it. Remembering however that it’s no laughing matter Many good times are shared and lasting relation ships made And although the pledge period ends, the pledging has only yet begun. So congratulations should be given to the lucky ones who survive for deeply rooted within lie bonds of never ending love. — Kym Smith — 30 Greek Life T The 82 Sootier Gub of Kappa Alpha Psi sponsored a kissing booih for Valentines Day to rain money. Th Pytnnwi Ime at [Vita Sigma ThelA prepare to 'greet' their 'B� g Sisters' after chape! The ladies ol Alpha Kappa Alpha step during the homecoming Creek Show. Greek Life 31 WiA the topic oi South Alnc . Aiii Ahmed prcwnti hto affirmative caM Pan-African Affair With the theme of Pan-Africanism. Homecoming 1981 was brought inta effect Many preparations were made for a week of events and festivities. Students practiced for their debates, the various fashion shows, acts for the Variety Show, and even the presentation of the Miss Howard Title. John Davis, this year's Homecoming coordinator, planned 10 days of annual events as well as new and more exciting events Along with the usual Homecoming Fashion Show. Creek Show. Gospel Show, and the Miss Howard Pageant, familiar faces were seen at new functions such as the Debate Com petition. International Day. Kasino Nile. The Fine Arts Festival, and the Faculty Student Cocktail Sip. Each function drew capacity crowds and proved the thoughtful planning of interesting events by the coordinator, to be a success Memorial services were also offered for those Howard Alumni that passed and were unable to Come Home. Homecoming was successfully opened and students began to think along the Pan African lines. Wayne Jackson, a |untor in Zoology, expressed what Pan-Africanism means to him. “The thought of bringing together all African people across the world. This, summing up the theme Pan Africanism, unity was once again Home” on Howard Hill UNnvmrry cintsr noa ro UNIVERSITY Kym Smith The coo'dkmor of Homecoming actlvtOe . John Davl dtecuMM vartou detail with the okn lo the queen' pageant Mus Human Ecology. L cadia Powell. rehearses her latest presentation lot tb Miss Howard Pageant Talent, poise, and beauty And the Winner The Miss Howard Pageant brought back the old and presented the new. as the 1981 pageant with the Homecoming theme. The Howard Connection — A Pan African Affair opened with seven elegant and talented contestants. The old tradition of announcing the queen and court at the Coronation Ball held two days after the actual pageant, left the somewhat subdued audience (compared to previous years) with a feeling of anticipation. Yet a new segment was added to the program. giving each contestant an opportunity to present another side to their personality by displaying their favorite pastimes in their own unique fashion. An array of talent and poise was displayed by each of the contestants. Representing the School of Business. Cynthia M. Parks did an originally choreographed modem dance, while Michelle R. Gundy from the School of Communications sang a medley of Billie Holiday tunes. Miss Education. Tina M. Andrews recited her originally composed poem I Want To Learn and Toni Y. Swift, representing the School of Engineering played a classical composition on the piano. With a rendition of Somewhere Over the Rainbow, Miss Fine Arts. Josiellia Robinson. displayed her vocal ability, and Lacadia P. Powell. Miss Human Ecology, showed her knack for fashion as she presented a fashion show with her own original work. Finally Miss Liberal Arts. Mary Ann Myles, sang a medley of tunes while reciting a monologue to introduce each song. The questions asked at the pageant re quired careful deliberation upon each con testant as the theme centered around Pan-Africanism. However each contestant approached the subject in their own personal way reflecting their views on Pan-African ism. After two days of anticipation. Miss How ard, and other pageant winners were announced at the Coronation Dinner and Ball. Receiving Miss Congeniality was Toni Y. Swift, Miss Engineering, and Cynthia M Parks, Miss School of Business was. Tom Y Sn ft, Miaa School of Engineering CvrHhkl M M . Ml School of BuMnrt 34 ant Coronation Is . . . acknowledged with the award for besv essay. Finally, the moment that everyon. • had been waiting for arrived, the queen anc her court were announced. Third runner-up was Michelle Gundy Miss Communications, Second runner-up i Josiellia Robinson, Miss Fine Arts. Firs-runner-up Cynthia Parks, Miss School of« Business, and Mary Ann Myles. Miss Libera . Arts, was crowned Miss Howard 1981-82 — Tarab Hargo — Th.- «f-,v� • ' ihe M « H u Ard ,n Locaitm P AomoA. Mi School of Hainan Ecolcs Mazy Ann MyUt. HiM School cl Ub r� l Art Kym Smith 'Kiv. 5?1XDO Tt M fMtV j .vo Do] A The International Day Festival was a complete day of various cultural affairs. To have gone to the festival meant to have tasted various foods from the Caribbean and West Indies. China, as well as America. Booths were set up so that one could move along with ease as you tasted to your stomach's delight After feasting, your mind was blown by a man that swallowed flames. You couldn’t believe your eyes, because as you popped an eggroll in your mouth, he swallowed your newly formed lump, he blew enough flames to cook the remaining food in your hand. Taking a few more steps, clearing your throat, you noticed a man seemingly rather tired. However, the closer you got, the better you could tell that he was completely wide awake for he rested himself on a bed of freshly sharpened nails A person can only take so much excitement in one day. as a result entertainment was provided in the Punchout by Phi Mu Alpha, a musical fraternity. The soothing jazz performance allowed a once tense individual to relax and let the music consume their soul One of the highlights was the International Day Fashion Show. The audience w treated to a rare glimpse rf African fashions designed by Helen Broun and Nasreem Hamidullah The mode s promenaded in style from North. East, and West Africa, clothes that gathered, wrapped, and flowed without the aid of zippers and buttons. With their authentic songs, and dances, the band. “Nanfoule. added a festive flavor to the program during intermission. In a special dance “dedicated to those ancestors who died for us “ Nanfoule reunited the audience with their African Hentage The Arts and Crafts exhibit was successful in bringing further cultural . nlighten ment to the Homecoming Week A concert performed by Black Uharu sent a continuous feeling of Pan-Africanism to the audience. as they rocked and swayed to thetr reggae beat. The International Day festivities were culturally enlightening as it highlighted the theme of Pan-Africanism A Complete Day of Culture Picture Perfect The theme of the 1981 Homecoming Fashion Show was Picture Perfect” and rightfully so. The show commenced with a Scsentation of the most basic color corn-nation — Black and White. However, the array of black and white evening wear presented to the audience was anything but basic as the various models paraded in a dazzling display of black and white outfits. As the show progressed, the audience enjoyed a vast variation in fashion design The superbly trained models flaunted outfits that ranged from serviceable to futuristic. Many of the outfits were distinctly oriental and African in their origin. The clothes of the future were a blend of bold lines, geometric patterns, and an explosion of light and bright colors There was also a heavy emphasis on the leather and fur look. The ultimate metal, gold, was also a prominent feature In some of the designs. The designers who loaned their talents to the show were Avida. who operated on the message of “controlled opulence;” Everett Hall, whose look was classy utilitarian, with an emphasis on tweeds, corduroys, and jeans; and Akin, whose repertoire was futuristic with a great deal centered on the use of leathers, suedes, and furs. Also, lending their skills were Edward Burke, who concentrated on auspicious evening elegance; Helen Brown, who used bold, innovative colors along with a unique quilted look; and Jay Stanley Crowe, whose colorful costumes were a mixture of classic silks and other basic, but beautiful fabrics. Indeed, the 1981 Homecoming Fashion extravaganza was “picture perfect.” The commentators for the event, Danielle Ricks and Kenneth Jackson, added to the flash and pomp of the fashion show as they expertly guided the program through Its course. The show can be summarized simply in the words of its coordinator, Carl Sublett, the show was intended to create not only a picture but a lasting impression. — Robert Warren, Jr. — 77 perfect emembU from Avid features hammered tafm touave putt combined with a matching bolero jacket and white lac blouse Darkne Laurence makes a dramatic entrance in a two piece outfit of liquid smooth leather accented with a fur hat and matching shoulder throw. That of partmal (avorrte, the uik thirl, M t««m Edward Burke dettgna the 82 verefam of I ha loving com ed up with leather jodphun and tia (or an tt- pla embarking upon tha happy road to mariuJ Wise it pr«uibi« rtyle modeled by Richard Johnson !� � —-V� S hVutf. Tracey Baker and Rodney HaW sport tmaiaM essentials created by Everett and Loula HaH A Bit of Variety The 1981 Homecoming Variety Show definitely lived up to the name. The show covered every form of entertainment, from a group singing acappella, stand up come dians, to Washington's own Junkyard Band. The group of 8-12 year old boys performed their rendition of Trouble Funk’s Drop The Bomb. Their instruments consisted of several plastic horns, sticks and garbage cans Their dazzling performance brought the capacity crowd dancing on their feet. The Variety Show consisted of various other bands, and singing groups, all performing the latest in music. However, the act singing a version of an old Platters song acappella. were the judges' choice. Their voices blended harmoniously to charm the judges for a vote. In general, the performers did more than adequate although there were times when comments such as. What do you think this is. the Gong Show? were shouted from hecklers. Yet getting through interruptions such as these and overcoming their stage fright, proved the performers were top notch, ending the Variety Show as a smashing success — Kym Smith — An cnpmg young singer. excites the audience with a fiery rendMton of Angle Botilh popular tune Angel of the Night 40 Variety Show Unification and Collectiveness The (heme of the 1981 Greek Show was Unification and Collectiveness. This feeling of unity was clearly evident as the representatives of each of Howard's Greek lettei organizations joined together to open the event with a rendition of Lift Every Voice and Sing. However, this unified spirit was not felt among those students that had to en dure a riotous crowd outside of Burr Gymnasium. Because of a lack of security, the Greek Show crowd managed to storm Inside the gym, resulting in tragedy. Three students were hospitalized, one of whom was taken to the hospital after being pushed through Burr's plate-glass doors. Despite the ugly scar of quasi-violence, once the Greek Show commenced, spirits of the participants and the crowd began to escalate. Phi Beta Sigma, the self-proclaimed Technicians of Step, was the first group to appear and they set the tone for the rest of the show with their precision stepping. They were followed by Sigma Gamma Rho and Alpha Phi Omega, two service organiza tions that represented themselves extremely well. The ladies of Zeta Phi Beta gave the crowd a glimpse of elegance as they performed in sparkling-white tuxedos. Crimson and cream was next on the agenda as the gentlemen of Kappa Alpha Psi deftly maneuvered their canes to the audience's delight. Phi Mu Alpha, a music fraternity, entertained the crowd with an extremely well-polished intermission performance. Delta Sigma Theta immediately proceeded to rock the house and started the second half of the show. These ladies combined well-coordinated footwork with earthy vocals for a splendid show. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha seemed to pick up the Delta’s tempo, dazzling the crowd with a crisp rendition of marches. Pink and Green was also on the evening's order as the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha mixed sultry vocals and sizzling satin outfits to woo the audience. Bringing up the rear were the Ques. or the brothers of Omega Psi Phi. With their audacious purple and gold combined with thunderous marching, they kept the audience enthused to the show’s end. Most of the organizations relied on the use of props to enhance their individual presentations. The Sigmas. Alphas, and the men of Alpha Phi Omega burst through paper and crepe hangings for their entrance marches. The Deltas used a giant silver pyramid In which to conceal an electric piano. The ques entered the gymnasium through the mouth of a huge wooden dog constructed in the shape of a doghouse Of course, these props and special effects only enriched the color and pomp of the Greek Show. In order to maintain the Unification and Collectiveness theme, the show was not competitive in nature. Handsome plaques were presented to every participant in the show. With this spirit, the Howard University Student Association and the Pan-Hellenic Council, proved that unity can indeed be a dynamic force. — Robert Warren — Unification and CoJkrtieeneM demonstrated by the Black Greek Community Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorortty Phi Beta S gma Fraternity Ddti S gma Theta Sorority Alpha Phi Onega Fraternity One9a Pa Ph Fraternity Kappa Alpha P Fraternity Kasino Nite ... A touch of Vegas What do you get when you take a bit of Las Vegas magic and a few New Jersey dan cing girls and put them in the Blackburn University Center? KASINO NITE! For the first time, the entire University enter was open from the ground floor to the Hilltop Lounge Everyone converged In the Blackburn Center for fun and excitement. The main bar was located near the Hilltop Lounge where after buying wine, you could cool out to the soothingly mellow sounds performed by several local jau bands throughout the night. Guests made themselves comfortable on sofas with several even sprawled out on the floor. Gall Johnson, a Communications student from Boston, enjoyed herself. The jazz was real ly good, some groups were extremely original.” For the guests who were not into wine and jazz, the ground floor offered a different type of atmosphere. The stairs leading downstairs vibrated to Drop the Bomb.” and “Get It Up.” all night while pizza and beer flowed generously from hand to mouth Tony Davidson, a visiting student from Virginia State said. I really came to gamble, but the party and beer were so good. I stayed downstairs most of the night.” Tho Fj «I rtf thn Krtllrrtrtm u a« frtr serious entertainment acts. Bands, comics, and dancers from Howard and the local community performed, drawing a crowd so large that most of the spectators had to stand to see the acts Jacob Walker, a Junior from Tennessee who claims to have seen most of the acts, passed judgment this way. The bands were all pretty good, the comics were alright, and the dancing girls were the Joint!” The West side of the ballroom was for purely monetary gains and losses. Chips were purchased and turned in (or prizes all night. Black Jack Tables. Wheels of Fortune. and Lucky Six were the most popular games of the evening. Most players tried to keep their seats but after losing, old players were forced to give up their scats to new eager players. Quite frankly I didn't know it was for real prizes and everything, but since it was. I went for it! exclaims Wendy Barbee, a sophomore (Tom Washington, DC The first Kasino Nite was a sellout and a smash, although the crowd was large, ail guests left satisfied. Thanks to the Homecoming Committee for letting all of us come together for an unforgettable Homecoming ' ‘ Prim.,, — fomrconwig'i rapfco of La Vega gave the •tudenti a chance to feei tha excitement ot winning and tha taneeai of waving lor that prectoua moment J B Martin end Mxhoei MrCiAwgh get a latte of real gambling at tha BlacMch t N« 44 Kaoino Nlta Tha luhry uoktm ol tHH tt� o in tha entertainment portion ot Katlno N«e The MartKrvj Sctjl St pp«T� l««d th« Homecoming Parade with ipmt and ttyla Oh! What a Parade Nothing could rain on our parade' The weather being perfect, people in great Homecoming spirits, and the bands stepped high as the crowds watched In sheer delight. The 1981 edition of the parade was different from any Homecoming Parade seen in recent years. For the first time In three years it dkl not rain! Makom Williams a Microbiology major from New York says, It was a beautiful day for a parade! With everyone in the parade spirit. Dr. Cheek. Dr. Geraldine Woods, and Howard's own Marching Soul Steppers led the parade from Cramton, through the city, and back to the Hill. The parade featured 20 bands consisting of junior highs and high schools within the area. State Clubs, Student Councils, Fraternities and Sororities participated with their various representatives riding in fabulously decorated cars. Calypso music was heard as the Virgin Island Club danced the various cultural dances of the Islands. As the procession proceeded through the city, one could only feel pride in seeing the smiles on the face of city residents as the participants went by. One such smile was seen on the face of Dick Gregory, who was watching the parade with his wife. There were many colorful exhibits and dances, the Tae-kworvdo team performed a demonstration of their skills. The day was memorable for many reasons, H. D. Woodson won the first place band trophy, the weather was splendid, and all of the many colorful sights and sounds created the festive mood in preparation of the big Homecoming game. Many places have their traditions, here at Howard, ours is the Homecoming Day Parade. — Kym Smith — Mery Ann sends her love. 44 Parade To add a looth of creativity to the Homecoming Parade. the Howard Players daxrJcd the crowd with thee costumes and manes The itudrnu from (ha Virgin Islands. share m the celebration of Howard's Homecoming by giving a ranefc non of thelr native dance. To exemplify soma of the best sounds around. Cardoso High School Band personified perfection in Howard's The long road home ends with ... A Gametime Extravaganza The 1981 Homecoming Football extravaganza began with a spirited Pep Rally at Howard Stadium, more commonly referred to as the Dust Bowl The rally consisted of a few rabble-rousing speeches and a cheerleading demonstration, which made the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders look like mere novices When the rally was over and the dust had cleared, the battle between the Trojans and the Bison had been heated to a boiling point of anticipation. The confrontation between these two formidable opponents was hot indeed. The Bison moved the pigskin with success penetrating the Trojan’s armor three times In the first half. The first score was a 31 yard, Sandy Nichols strike to Tracey Singleton The extra point attempt was good and the Bison were out In front 7-0. The Bison lengthened their lead with a well executed, 64-yard drive culminating In a S yard touchdown toss from Nichols to Sutton. After the ensuing kick-off, the Bison defense did its imitation of a brickwall as it stymied the Vo. State attack Former starting quarterback, Raymond Gray came out of the bullpen and pitched three strikes, the highlight being a 30-yard completion to Charles Lawrence. Gray then made his scoring contribution to what appeared to be a Bison runaway with a 5-yard flick of the wrist to Vickers. At half time the scoreboard read 20-0. the BISONS! The first half of the game was now history and it was time for another treated battle to commence. The much awaited “clash of the college bands was about to kick off. Clad in bright orange and brilliant blue the V-State band took the field. The Trojan band performed their routine with a crispness seen only in the best of college bands. Just when the crowd thought they had seen the best, the Bison band marched out with their chins pointed skyward and their knees kicking high. The highlight of the show was the feature performance by drum major. Albert Banks and majorette Tracy Spann, as they moved to the beat of Endless Love.” Tarah Hargo, a sophomore from Mansfield. Ohio described the performance as original, professional and very nice. Now that both schools had been well represented by their bands, it was time for the crowd to relax and witness the tradi tional presentation to the 1981-82 Miss Howard. Mary Ann Myles. Miss Myles was escorted by this year’s Mr Howard. Autry Parker. When halftime was over, the crowd readied itself for the completion of this seemingly one-sided football contest. Trailing 20 0 the Trojans came out smoking In the second half. After one unsuc cessful drive, the V-State defense proceeded to stone wall the Bison forcing them to punt. The Trojan offense then put together a 9-play 61 yard scoring drive highlighted by two long completions by the V-State quarterback. The Bison quickly doused theTrojans'flame with their own 67-yard endzone from 8 yards out. but the extra point attempt was nullified by an illegal procedure penalty The quarter ended with the Bison comfortably ahead 26-6. The only other scoring came midway through the fourth quarter on a 19-yard pass from Butler to Pierce. The game ended 26-14 in a battle that was never really close — Bradford Seamon — Jan i the Iow ’ Th 1981 homacooUng qown Mary Ann Myl recrlvtd a bouquat of row Wahrr Wood during Itw half Un We Have A Dream Pcrs:$tcnc« rallies long and hard for something which deserves renown The march for Martin Luther King. Jr's, birthday was the only appropriate way to achieve a national holiday. Martin Luther King, Jr., a man strong in will, and angry at society, led one such march on Washington Many watched with great pride that an affirmative stand was taken. Led by singer and composer Stevie Wonder, the precedent was continued. He inspired thousands with his song in tribute to Dr. M. L King. With 200,000 or more citizens walked strong down the streets of Washington. D.C. Their desire is only to give credit where credit is due. to make Dr M.L.K’s birthday a national holiday. At the 2nd annual march, over 15,000 braved the bitter cold, snow and ice to continue their battle From the Washington Monument to the U.S. Capitol, thousands of people answered the call to fight for a holiday that should have been over 14 years ago. Our history is full of courageous leaders who have died for mankind. Dr. M. L. King is no exception. He spoke on the awareness of human rights, and that the time has come in which we all must become aware. He was by every means a true humanitarian and there should be no hesitation in making January 15 a national holiday. We along with the Black leaders Rev. Jesse Jackson, singers Diana Ross and Gladys Knight must support our beliefs, feeling assured that backing us are prominent figures Prominent figures such as Mayor Marion Barry, Walter Fauntroy and Ruby Dee. We have a Dream, that one day praises shall go forth loud and strong to celebrate the dream gone to past. Dr Martin Lutliei King. Jr. Kyra Smith 50 MLK March r i' On rolier duplay.a painting that reflects the mood of the MLK march Suete Wonder tpeoks 10 hi mats of follower . Rev Ben Ch otn salutes to keep the itruggleahve Mp-.rt.Mlv 5 DtV«wh MLK March 51 Na han ef Hughet. a medical student work with chemoitat aft r caste m the Cancer Research Center. a Through work-study there is much . Experience Gained For the Howard student much experience is gained through work study. A program in which students are given jobs at many university wide offices and dorms, enables a student to go to school and earn the extra money reeded for financial obligations. Many students are able to pay their tuition by applying and finding jobs in workstudy. Experience is gained in places such as the Cancer Research Center. Howard University Hospital and the various zoological, or chemical labs on campus. Placement in these areas generally go to the students with emphasis in the areas of zoology, chemistry, microbiology. economics, etc. These places provide excellent background for those interested in their fields, thus serving the purpose of extra study insight as well as work pay. There are many positions available in the administrative offices. The Office of Student Recruitment needs those students able to travel and the likes in which to recruit students on the high school level These entail the student to know about the different programs and majors offered at Howard as well as general school pride. The Departmental offices of the various schools on campus are adequately staffed by student workers. Student center, library, and even dorms also participate in student workstudy placement. The further advantages arc the locality of the work study jobs Not ever having to leave campus, it proves to be very convenient on those late days of work, or on those days that you seem to be one step behind. It’s nothing like the feeling of going to work without catching the bus The interest Howard has in the welfare of Its students is evident as many more programs such as these arc opening up. Being able to work and study in the same general area serves to be very conducive to the academic excellence of the Illustrious Howard student. — Kym Smith — Lnke For. an English major from Ohio, work In the Wendy W Vioms a sophomore, work at the Psychiatry Dept of HU Hospital information l«� k of the Student Center Work study student rcshelvr books m the Law bbrary fWonaw Howard, a Zoology major from Chicago, spends Her working hours at the front desk of Bethune Working Student 53 The Chilling Cold of Winter The brutal bone chilling cold of winter ■‘82 will not be soon forgotten. Below 2ero temperatures, ice and snow caused many problems Students depending on the shuttle buses found themselves having to walk to and from class Dorms without heat or hot water was a regular occurence for weeks. Many teachers were not able to get into the city causing many cancelled and late classes. A horrendous plane crash and a tragic subway collision shocked the D.C. community and nation. Even though the snow and ice brought an extended holiday for students, it caused many problems. A winter time fantasy was welcomed for those students not accustomed to the snow and those missing it. Snow fights between the quad and Drew, Meridian and Park Square filled cold nights with excitement and fun. Snow and ice also brought a new kind of fashion to the Howard Community. Leg Wermers. Sportos. rubber boots, and ear muffs adorned almost every student in some Food vendors ore a welcome sight in the coW (or those who need lobe warmed by a cup o( hot chocolate shape or form. Every type hat imaginable from Russian furs to ski mask could also be found Ski vest, down coats even a few furs crowded in the punch out for warmth and comfort. As the snow finally started to melt making the winter wonderland turn into dirty slush students got ready for springtime. Even though sweators were still worn the colors became brighter and layers lighter as students tned to rush spring. - Kiplyn Primus - Net even the biggest and most rugged pieces oi snow equipmert could brave the snow. fee and biller cold, but somehew the students managed to continue on the shivering ouirwy. 54 f Winter D«p the h.«y weather. the wow did offera picture que scene of the yard Brawny the uv «r cold required umbrella, earmuff . fllovM. and boot to maintain mobility and warmth. At iau the uat is over for Kimberly Fog. of Detroit Michigan, the rectrobu never looked better Winter 55 Behind the Scenes To have a successful production there is extensive technical work done... During the course of a normal academic year, Cramton Auditorium and the Ira Aldridge Theater are usually vibrating with energy. Howard' College of Fine Art give a variety of performances throughout the year ranging from drama to dance productions Cramton Auditorium is equivalent to a concert hall for the University Cramton is also the site for fashion shows and events of that nature. The polish and professionalism that goes Into making a success of a production is the culmination of painstaking effort Mr Ralph Dines, director of Cramton, says that the amount of work which goes into a show vanes according to what type of performance the auditorium is anticipating Dines has a very small staff that is responsible for handling all the business of making sure that all systems are go for a given perfor mance He ha a permanent utaff of four people who work along with two salaned students and five members of Howard's own stage crew. According to Dines, ninety percent of the work is done prior to the show This includes renting in struments and or sound, and setting lights. Mr. Truitt, who is Cramton's chief technician, says that regardless of the show, the performers and their directors are rarely satisfied with the stage or back stage set-up The Cramton personnel is also required to be on hand for rehearsals Mr. Dines believes that concerts provide the largest migra nes. His workers have to bring the show Into the theater and are responsible for the mantling and dismantling the equipment. Another problem that presents itself to Mr. Dmei and his staff is that of keeping the student body informed Occasionally, bogus reports concerning ticket prices are leaked and students will arrive in droves just before shows alternately cursing and clamoring because they are generally un prepared to pay the true ticket price. Controlling crowds sometimes presents a pro blem, especial y if a performance is falling behind schedule in its starting lime. Dines says that peo pie who are avid follower of groups such a Trouble Funk or Chuck Brown and the Soul-Searchers are burdened with a contingent of trouble makers Tanya Alexander. Mr. Dines secretary, adds that sometimes groups and per formers themselves become nuisances Ms. Alex ander says that these are usually the one record sensation'' types. Generally, established per formers and Howard University performers ore easy, but difficult people with which to work because they are quite demanding Recognizing the behind the scenes work in any organization or entity makes one appreciate the facade This holds particularly true for the folks who toil in the shadow of the stars at Howard' showcases — Robert Warren. Jr MakHg onqtxtl covtumet s a biq |ob lot the behind the KmuMoll Making ilic set rcqurci the creativity of an artist and the tkill of a carpenter An air of comrodcnc cxHI� behind the Krnci Ad ustirg the sound lot perfect cUnty and volume Behind the Scene 57 58 The Capstone Station 7{ -IMM-T happy Anniversaries represent years, months, even days of memorable occasions or tremendous jobs well done. November 18, 1981 commemorated one year of dedicated and well appreciated work of ‘The Capstone Station. WHMM-TV, Howard University. The first anniversary celebration entitled The Dream, The Reality was shown live on Channel 32. The guest host of the evening was Bill Cosby. Giving the opening remarks, he showed pride in the accomplishment of the first black owned television station. Mixing humor with the seriousness of the occasion, he further expressed that this was a step of progression for Howard as well as the surrounding Black community. Further remarks were given by Dr. James E. Cheek. Dr Geraldine P. Woods, and Arnold D. Wallace. General Manager. WHMM TV. The evening was full of entertainment, the highlight of which were the Laverne Reed dancers A young company of twenty jovial dancers, integrated rich heritage of talent, technique, and training. '‘Explosions’’ and Loving You featuring Howard student vocalist. Natalie Jackson, was performed by the Howard University Jazz Ensemble. The guest list further included an appearance by Sugar Ray Leonard Jr. Closing entertainment came with a monologue by Bill Cosby in top notch form, the program ended with a grand finale. The evening of celebration not only recognized a year of outstanding achievement. but gave another good boost to obtain yet another phenomenal step for The Capstone Station.” £'■ 1 jiff !S h5 X If11P 1 f -t.2267 CAS t ff 02 LMm ft 19723 GLSt t 236S6 A St 23367 WEJ 1 f 20652 PRE At the end o( each day hyjh score are keyed in to the computer. Much sfcilT and poise go In to playirvg computer games as shown here by Wayne Jackson 60 I Computer Game Ofcwr Bridge trie hi skill at Pac Mac. a very popular computer game The Computer Syndrome Joining the ranks of space cadet, space captain or even space colonel takes the skill of a true challenger of Gorf. Gorf annihilates. destroys and literally makes a daring defender bite the dust. If all of this is a little over your head, then it s time for you to take a visit to your closest game room fully equipped with the latest in electronic technology, the computer games. Collecting large sums of the consumer money is the computerized game machines, ranging from 25 cents to 50 cents, computer game addicts lose large sums of money only for the satisfaction of beating a machine. Pac Man. Centipede, Defender, and Missile Command arc at tho top of the game polls. PacMan, a game consisting of a maze with 4 energizers and 4 gremlin monsters chasing the Pac Man through the maze. This game single handedly causes what is known as Pac Man shoulders, blisters on your fingers and nervous perspiration from the tension of getting away. Players are often so enthralled that It seems as if they are actually running for their lives. Most of these games call for skill in the art of keeping cool. At all times composure must be kept in order to remember that it's only a machine. Sharp intuition, quick reflexes and a pocket full of quarters soon make for championship players. Many records have been set. in fact, there has been someone known to have played Asteroids for 52 hours off of one quarter. Talking about skilled to perfection Talking computer games such as Gorf always manage to keep the adrenalin flowing. It's nothing like making one bad move and hearing Bite the Dust Space Cadet.’’ It manages to crush the ego and bring another quarter out of your pocket. There’s nothing like those good commercial gimmicks. Recently there have been manufactured machines that record as high scores are achieved and winners are allowed to key their initials into the machine. There is a special feeling in returning for weeks to see your initials still in the machine indicating that you still rank among the best. These machines are good investments. Costing over $3000 for one machine, many places are installing these machines and are drawing phenomenal income. As a matter of fact, these games more than pay for themselves. Such is the craze of the new found Computer games. After playing a friendly game of Galaxia or Space Invaders you find yourself having the urge to shoot a space beam or two. consider yourself a prisoner of the computer Game Syndrome — Kym Smith — Computer Game 61 The dynomk- King of Raggae, Peter Toth, moved the audiervtc to their fee;_______________ Raggae artists, Peter Tosh, Black Uhuru and Premiere International helped to ... Enhance Our Cultural Perspective Cultural awareness has become high on the list of Howard's achievements. Rag.u music provides a beat which enhances the cultural perspective More and more raggae music is entering the lives of the Howard student It Is no longer limited listening of foreign students, but has become the western listening choice as well. HUSA and UGSA sponsored a very successful raggae concert for those who enjoy or would like to learn to enjoy the raggae heat In the Burr Gym students were able to enjoy the music of Peter Tosh and Premiere International, a local raggae group The concert was of festival style in which the au dlence was able to stand as close as they wished to the performers on stage One could see the crowd swaying to the beat. Through their own music and hits from Raggae greats, such as Bob Marley. Premiere Ir.ternaUooal brought the crowd to the floor dancing and Skankrng Just as the music was consuming the crowd, the highlight of the concert. Peter Tosh, came on the very elaborate stage with a bigger and better sound Tosh delighted the crowd playing all the hits he's known so greatly for Tosh being a Rastafarian, ex pressed to the crowd his belief of being a messenger of Jah through his music. The greatly appreciative audience enjoyed even more the greatness of his music and the melodic coursencss of his voice The Peter Tosh concert was a smashing success The audience was appreciative of having been enlightened to the world of Raggae On the same hand Peter Tosh felt challenged by Howard's political awareness and urged the importance of such an awareness Raggae beat Its way into the Homecoming International Day festival Through the Black Uhuru. Howard was once again touched by its cultural heritage Black Uhuru performed Its version of Raggae to amaringty appeal the crowd Special quest Robbie and Sly considered one of the best bass players and drummers respectively added a special effect to Black Uhuru creating melodius satisfaction to everyone listening Raggae is here to stay as a special expression of the cultural way of life thanks to Peter Tosh. Premiere International, Black Uhuru. and many others — Kym Smith — The lead singer of Black Uhuru. realy gets true tut musk from head lo loe Raggae 63 The captivating kxtxn of Camoflouge. featuring Kim Jc dan performed at the SehooJ of Business pageant Led bv the president ol the College of Finn Arts. Dave Robbins, students (am outside on a fine spring day 64 Talent Th Houard UtM+rUi Jan Enetvble ftaturng Natalie Jacxscn performed at For Dupont There Are No Limits To the talent at Howard University There are no limits to the talent at Howard University. We continue to reach bigger and better heights as our future entertainers grow. The range of talent is infinite as students are constantly getting their names on albums, flyers and even up in lights. Yet who are these people? The Howard Unifersity Jaw Ensemble yearly produces their Jazz Ensemble featuring vocalist Natalie Jackson gained recogni tion for a single played regularly on Howard's radio station. Through WHUR. the Jazz Ensemble entered the homes of many Washington residents and further radiated a touch of the Howard excellence Yet not under the title of a Howard organization, several Fine Art's students have gained renown The Wayne Lindsay Trio, featuring Wayne Lindsay on the piano, performed at several Howard functions as well as clubs throughout the community. Their talent Is phenomenal as they create melodious sound, enjoying every minute Listeners get the feeling tliat the souls of the musicians floats away with every key. Camoflouge. a group of harmonious women further displays the talent at such great proportion at Howard. The talented Kim Jordan leads the group from a keyboard which seems to be a part of her. Many of their songs are composed by her. through such arrangements Kim performs in many clubs about the city. She's definitely on her way to stardom with the Howard family pushing her along. Leadership is a very important factor in the entertainment area Such leadership is exemplified by Dave Robbins. President of Fine Arts student council. The master keyboardist performs with the Jazz Ensem ble. and various other guest performances throughout the community. Uniqueness is a quality of every Howard student, yet. the talent to sooth the savage beast sets a higher precedent To look at each student you see such ordinary in dividuals yet stored up inside a storm of joy and happiness given through their contribu tions of fantastic entertainment. - Kym Smith - Talent 65 A World of Renoned Speakers {.ton Kennedy tigns autograph and chat with t«dent daring his visit In the past. Howard University has brought many acclaimed speakers to educate Howard's student body. Following in the tradition of presenting Howard’s students with renowned speakers, the undergraduate student assembly and the Liberal Arts Student Council presented An Evening with Sterlin Brown. Dr Sterling Brown, an internationally acclaimed poet and former professor at Howard University intrigued the well-attended audience with readings of his poetry. Also, in recognition of his past achievements and future commitments to Howard University, he was presented with a plaque. Another speaker that was brought to Howard by the Liberal Arts Student Council was Georgia State Senator Julian Bond. Bond joked with the audience about Prcsi dent Reagan's new budget proposals and their affect on blacks. He also commented on foreign policy and on our leaders who are more concerned with Russia than with the Ai c Walker read from her latest book You Can't Keep A Good Women Down relationship between America and Africa. Alice Walker was invited to speak at Howard by the English Department. She charmed the Rankin-Chapel audience with two of her stories, especially the story. 1955 . Both stories were from her latest book. You Can't Keep A Good W’omon Down After her readings a reception was held in the Biology building where students weree invited toask her questions. On a lighter note. Leon Issac Kennedy graced the campus with his presence. He spent most of his time promoting his new release “Body and Soul. excitement filled the School of Fine Arts as he was bombarded with requests for autographs. Howard appreciates all speakers and cellbraties that take time out of their schedules to inform, enlighten, and humor the student body. Stcrhrtg Brou n relaxes with a cup ol coffee in the UGSA office 66 Speaker Ju.'jon Bo td appraises the audience prior to delivering hit speech Speakers 67 We salute all Black women in their . . . Strive for Excellence Ton, Morrison, author of numerous books such as Song of Solomon. Solo. and Tor Baby. Dr. Olive Taylor, professor of history here at Howard University; Lark McCarthy, co anchorwoman at WJLA-TV. and hostess of Good Morning Washington; and finally sororities Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, and Zcta Phi Beta, were honored at the first annual Salute to Black Women sponsored by the Howard University Student Association The salute began with an afternoon panel of notable black women, and was highlighted with an evening banquet honoring the six entitles of womanhood represented by the women previously mentioned The program was diverse In covering every aspect of black women. Thought provoking presentations were given by moderator. Gordon Knox. True Mathematics, program committee chairman, moved the entire audience by suggesting that everyone present take a moment to think of a black woman who has played a significant part in our lives As we sat in total silence, we became fully aware, if only for the moment, of numerous black women who have paved our way. and It was an emotional experience. A dramatic reading by Gloria Davis about the attachment of a black mother to her son left the audience with food for thought. Amelia Blow, a poet, read several poems dealing from educated blacks to black male female relationships. The award given to the honorees were those of excellence in Media Arts, received by Lark McCarthy. Excellence in Literary Arts went to Toni Morrison, a special award to Dr. Olive Taylor, and awards to the above mentioned sororities for there outstanding upholding of black womanhood, and contributions to Howard University This salute was unique and reflected on the part of HUSA for providing such a positive outlook on black woman. — Tarah Hargo — 68 S«lule to Black Women tributes her success to her “naivete” and the ability to say, “I don’t know. She encouraged black women not to live by any stereotyped “standard set forth for minority groups, but instead to “develop their own selves. We are first people. We will astonish the world. she closed Lark McCarthy is co-anchor of Channel 7 News and host of “Good Morning Washington McCarthy’s career is a paradox to Taylor's as she received a bachelor's degree, a Master's degree in Journalism from Northwestern University, and has an abundance of experience in communications She got her first job at WJLA. She is only 26 years old. Dressed in a gray wool “dress for success suit, she related an incident in which her supervisors accused her of having a chip on her shoulder She told them. “Well, if you're waiting for me to start shuffling and grinning, don't hold your breath.” Emphasizing that only 4% of broadcast employees are black, she advised students to get your resumes together, enhance what you have, and put yourself in the best competitive position Above all, she urged aspiring communicators to make a committment to excellence — Judy Foster — I am inspired by myself. said Susan Taylor, editor-in-chief of Essence magazine. “Do whatever you do well,” said Lark McCarthy. an air personality at WJLA-TV in Washington. These words of inspiration were uttered at a workship entitled Black Women In the Mass Media during the Salute to Black Women activities. These two media women are regarded as “successful by most contemporary standards. Taylor joined the staff of Essence as a beauty writer nine years ago with absolutely no experience as a journalist She worked her way through the ranks as beauty editor, fashion and beauty editor, and was finally named editor-in-chief in June 1981. She was dismayed when named to the editorial position as she had never attended college and had no journalistic training Prior to working at Essence, she worked as an ac tress and cosmetologist With long braided cornrows and wearing a gold metallic jacket. Taylor looked every bit the take charge type of woman. She at- Mi Lark McCarthy anchorwoman ai WJLA-TV m Wadunglon and Mv Susan Taylor editor of Essence Magazine were two speakers at The Rack Women Day program Salute to Black Women 69 Utilizing the slogan, If we don't who will? . The National Organization of Black University and College Students (NOBUCS) presented its first Black College Week at Howard University. November 8-15. The conference, entitled. Strategies for the Eighties and Beyond.” was planned to express to the government and the community the serious committment by NOBIJCS to promote the survival of black colleges According to NOBUCS. in 1964. there were 246 black colleges in the United States However, in 1980. there were only 105 black colleges. lf this trend continues, the organization asserts, by 1995 there will be none.” The purpose of Black College Week was to address problems facing black colleges, formulate solutions, and establish a formal information network between black college students and supporters. Special events of Black College Week in eluded a gospel show, a coffee house, showcasing Howard talent, an evening with Dick Gregory, a luncheon with Representative Par-ren D Mitchell (D Md ). a continental breakfast honoring black workers, and a unity cabaret given in conjunction with black Greek Letter organizations The topics discussed at the conference concerned legislative strategics, the influence of mass communications, education, management of black colleges, and problems black students face on white campuses Some notable participants and supporters of Black College Week included Washington Mayor Manon S Barry. Mary F. Berry, Vice Chair of the United States Commission on Civil Rights, actor Robert Hooks. Howard University President James Check, Dr. Carl Anderson. Vice president of Student Affairs. Arnold Wallace. General Manager of WHMM-TV and Howard University student officials Black College Week coordinators caused a bit of a stir when they refused to accept a $7,000 gift from the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Despite problems obtaining adequate financial assistance. George Je-ferson. NOBUCS National Director for Political Affairs, felt the first and foremost consideration for Coca-Cola was exposure and future market penetrations Jefferson said that Coke insisted on top billing during Black College Week activities and requested that a Coke representative be seated next to University president James Cheek during a key activity. Black College Week was largely financed by small black businesses and some major white corporations such as IBM. Bic Pen. Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Johnson and Johnson Baby Products. Volkswagon of America, and J C. Penney who. according to NOBUCS. made no strings” contributions. Jefferson expressed disappointment that major black companies Motown. Johnson Publications. Black Enterprise, and M M Pro- Modrh perform with grace and style at the banquet in honor ol BJack Universities and Colleges The dynamic Dr Oke Taylor professor ol history «l Howard University. I rfl about ihe history and heritage of Black Americans at the NOBUCS conference ducts did not help support the conference NOBUCS emphasizes that desegregation is potentially damaging to Black colleges and students. In the first Instance, increased enrollment of blacks in white colleges decreases the pool of good black students black schools can draw from. Secondly, predominantly white institutions have a high failure rate in terms of actually graduating large numbers of black students. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays. President Emeritus of Morehouse College, summed up the purpose with his comment on the necessity of black colleges. “Black images can only be perpetuated by black institutions White heroes are fine, but black heroes thrill me more for black heroes are mine. — Judy Foster — 70 Black College Week mf€ The osustcnt to the president. Ma|or Genial Fred Davidson, orotes on the topic of From hence see come. Dr Vincent Browne. Cheirman of the Political Science Vice Pres for Student Affair . Dr Carl Anderson com ments on the serious issues that face black colleges at the Black College Week banquet Dept , expounds on the importance of black colleges lor the future Black College Week 71 What do chess, comedy, magic, and snakes have in common? Diversity in the University Center The Armour J Blackburn University Center is a multipurpose facility built for the use of university members. The center tends to be a place where individuals and groups converge for a wide variety of reasons Some come only to eat for the center is equipped with the University Cafeteria. Restaurant, and the Punch Out At these locations students can dchght their stomachs with either fast foods or meals such that your mother might prepare Despite the pangs of hunger, some students come to the center for the many activities and programs which the center sponsors throughout the year A Chess Tournament lured into the center those individuals strategically inclined Tables, tables, and more tables were set up to facilitate the many chess games in progress However these games had a certain twist, there were 25 games with only 26 players Ms. Baraka Shabazz. 16 years old. played 25 different games at once. Ms Shabazz used the different games as practice for a world wkIc tournament for individuals 16 years or under The chess tournament was held as a fund raiser to send Ms Shabazz to Europe At the tournament in the center. Ms Shahazz’s record was S ulns. 7 losses, and 5 ties This proved to be great practice for she placed 3rd in the world at the tournament in Europe. On the lighter side, a Comedy Night brightened the smile of many individuals An HU Group. HUH. created bursts of laughter which roared from within the Punchout They performed many situation comedy acts as well as a little stand-up comedy An dy Evans, the main attraction of the evening, ranked with the greatest with his great humor and quick wit An extra touch of humor was delivered by Franklin A;aye in the Ballroom. The famous comedian told mostly new material which delighted the audience to a side-splitting end Along with Franklin Ajaye was the Amazing Josmi. Josini performed his routine bringing life as well as humor to an in animate monkey The monkey being “on his side the entire time was a highlight to the act Comedian Chris Thomas continued the show, proving how funny he could be Peo pie were seen with tears of laughter spilling from then eyes as they left a night filled with comedy. Micheal Schwedick entertained the Howard lamily with his family of reptiles Using many animals such as a Cobra. Python, Alligator, and a snow white Sea Turtle. Schwedick proved that the savage beast could be tamed Schwedick discussed each, giving a better understanding of life as a reptile Spectators were allowed to handle certain animals The animals were friendly and quickly became attached to those who dared to take the risk. Terry Samuels, the coordinator of these events, expressed that the main purpose of the center was to provide programs for the entire campus Thus for the broad spec truni of Howard interests. The Armour J Blackburn .s truly a University Center ” — Kym Smith — TV comedy iwt HUH performed in the corned .on rwjbt held in the Punch Out Bot.ika SWw p'-ayed 25 chew game at l V tame tun Hotcard oun Mr Chrn Thom , an atpiring come dun. put on an excellent thow before the lamed Ajaye- thow 72 Utmertiiy Center University Center 73 Frank) i Ataye tclb another of h s side splitting |oke� lh.it kept the audience rolling all night long The A mo mg Jo « performed along with his IlfeLke monkey at the A ayc thow The Collective Force . . . A Strategy Nineteen eighty two became a crucial juncture in the Black experience. Reganomics hovered like a trembulous cloud over the general Afro-American populace. The spectre of the twenty eight dead youngsters and the subsequent arrpst and conviction of Wayne Williams, the alleged murdered, cast a poll over the consciousness of our people Locally, the mayorlal dogfight was the eminent and continuous news story. Bearing all of this in mind, life at Howard had to go on . .. Still protesting the housing lottery, many returning students found other accommodations and didn't move into their assigned rooms. Although this caused a few problems, the lottery system remains in effect. Renovations on Slowe Hall still haven’t started and the shortage of dorm rooms still exists The Harambee House, located on Ga Ave. was bought by the University and changed into the Howard Inn. The hotel will be used as a training ground for students interested in hotel management. The bodies of thirty three Haitian refugees washed ashore at Hillsboro Beach. Fla and Blacks In South Africa are still fighting a white regime. Poland's fight for solidarity was ended abruptly with martial Solidarity Day major rally that I toward S(ud«r.t� altandad t ALt BUSi The DC community provide irvjch axperwrice and knowledge for llw Howard student for Progressive Change law Egyptian president Anwar Sadat was killed with an assasin’s bullet and the El Salvadorian war was said to be turning into another Vietnam With so many explosive and unstable situations around the world it was no wonder that male students already registered for the draft were concerned Even though there have been budget cuts regarding all government spending, the defense budget remains fat. Back at home the HUSA president and vice president Walter Woods and Aziz Ahmed planned a homecoming that will not be forgotten. Believing in Pan Africanism our roots were explored with music, food and fashion. Concerls featuring reggae artist Peter Tosh and Black Uhuru brought “ranking and skanking to those students who were interested Jazz greats Donald Byrd and Gil-Scott Heron were also included to add a dash of Americana. Panels, discussions. and debates almost made Pan Africanism an everyday word for Howard students. For the first time in years Howard tContnurd on pogr 77) 74 Community New The Ccfxiat provides a good wiling foe protests and tallies Dapite tht cold snowy weather, supporters ol Martin Luther King, rallied ior his birthday to be made a national holiday Vernon Jordan addreued our Opening Convocation prior lo hi rewgnation at Pr � of the Urban League The u nter brouyhl extra k� w temperature and much mow and many Iragedie Community children gel ad down the tteps ol a neighborhood rchooi The children around the Howard Community are very playful end friendly. 76 Community 1 New A Strategy for Progessive Change students didn’t reach for the Hilltop on Friday. After several papers filled with brilliant layouts, ads. and games, another campus wide paper emerged. The Networkcr kept Howard students informed until the Hilltop finally got together Solidarity Day. MLK Holiday, ERA. the Voter’s Rights Act and Black College survival. were just a few of the Issues and protests that concerned the Howard student population. Security became a problem once again after several female students were attacked. Escort services implemented by Carver Hall residents, and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity escorted females to and from Founder’s Library. Security services then provided a special phone number for female students to call whenever they were left alone at night in campus buildings. They could call the number and a security officer would walk them home or to the bus stop. The winter of '82 brought snow. ice. and catastrophe. School was cancelled several days because of the hazardous conditions The Air Florida plane crash shocked many students who arrived home early from work or school. A few hours later, the subway collision. only reinforced the shock, and those people who had already arrived home safely stayed there and waited out the storm. After the snow storm, another storm just as serious got underway. Budget cuts had already become an everyday word and now the cuts were directly affecting students. Pell Grants, formerly known as BEOG's and the Direct Student Loan Program were be ing revised and cut to try and accommodate the unbalanced budget. Rumors of a tuition increase and revisions in the deferred payment plan caused many students to start looking early for summer jobs. The Collective Force, if that is indeed what is. could not have come at a more timely period. The pendulum of fate is already to deal Africans of all nationalities a series of vicious blows It is our responsibility as potential leaders of our wide-scale community to use the Collective Force not only as a slogan, but as a strategy for progressive change — Kiplyn Primus, and Robert Warren Jr. — Community Nru� 77 W jMfcwn Sports It takes one to dunk, one to throw a pass and one to stroke the final smash. However, it takes the efforts of many to set up the devastating feats of an individual player. While the soccer team excels, the Tae Kwon Do team hosted the Tae Kwon Do national championship and fought their way to victory. Yet is is not the achievements of an individual team but the success of Howard’s sports department as a whole. We are proud to say that Howard is the best. We contribute our success to the Howard teams which collectively display their mighty force. The tvnchrowed fctfmmin.; dub performed an ex citing water ballet during their annual (all protentation Sporta 79 The }%I Boon footbaB iquad plan strategic (or the next defensive play. Hou vd Univertity ttudcnts ro:ax with a game ol loecer. BADMINTON CLUB: FRONT ROW: Merle Davi� , Kancn Lee. Norma Nesbitt, J F Backer 2nd ROW: Faramar Khayat-Mofld. K A Uw oo. Andre Schwartr. O) Cht Egburva. BACK ROW: Timothy Armstrong Fredrlc Lee. L. A Stroud. Da«l Gtlfisp 80 Non-Varaily Sports The True Champions Along with the varsity letters sports comes a multitude of intramural and non-varsity activities which are just as important to some Teams arc developed yearly for those students excelling in many athletic areas yet cither don’t have the time or stamina to compete on varsity levels. When the weather breaks and legs ap pear feet start moving into serious games of soccer on mam campus. Many students release tension as they dart here and there after a white ball with black spots. Noon time rolls around and the game is very much underway. No matter what the weather is like, the game room is always filled with the regulars that have perfected in the arts of pool shooting, chess, backgammon, and computer games. Fats Domino would feel at home among the best pool sharks in the area Many tournaments are held in backgammon, chess, as well as pool, in order to give students a chance to show off such perfection There is a seriousness which gives each tournament a professional air for each student wants to be known as the best. Computer games is in a growing demand. Howard is equipped with the most popular games. Students spend many hours and quarters to gain the ranks of Space Colonel or to program their initials into the machine. As one high score is achieved it serves as a goal for the next opponent to out score. The men and women Bowling teams practice hard to maintain standards of Howard Athletic abilities Strikes after strikes are thrown in between the Ping and Pong of your friendly neighborhood table tennis champs. Badminton joins the ranks of excite- ment as the players approach the net to smash the poor tittle Birdie. Intramural basketball teams are very popular Drawing large crowds, students come to see roommates, boyfriends, and colleagues compete in organized ways for the thrill of being champions. Many organizations are represented in which the organization gets a chance to display their talents. One of the newer aspects is the football games between the Dorms with no equipment, young men use brute strength as they fight to hold on the ever popular pigskin. Whatever sports there are those that although unable to compete on Varsity levels, will be sustained by those who have it In their heart to want to be the best. They are the true champions ' — Kym Smith WOMEN S BOWLING TEAM: FIRST ROW: M.ehele Martin. Tnna Noefleet. Thom Patterson SECOND ROW: Donna Steven . Carolyn Woods. Linda Broun. Shelly McDonnell. Jukene Thomas MEN S BOWLING TEAM FIRST ROW: Kendal Smrth M « BU. Dav.d Jones SECOND ROW: Janine Jones. Ted Logan. Mike Kemstey. Wi.lie Robert . Ed Jamet. Howard Ward. Coach. Thomas Patterson Non-Varsity Sports 81 To pull out a winning season. Coach Keith utilized young and old players by . . . Capitalizing on Talent At the onset of the 1981 season, many questions loomed big in the minds of the Howard Bison football team and their coaching staff. First and foremost of these questions concerned the loss of outstanding quarterback Ronald Wilson. After piloting the Bison to a 6-2-2 record and being named first team All-MEAC and MF.AC Player of the Year. Wilson graduated leaving a question mark at the quarterback position. A second, but not quite as looming a question, was the loss of place kicker Howard Ward. Ward had a booming career as the Bison placekicker. booting so many footballs out of the endzone that opposing teams were reluctant to line up for kickoffs. Ward also served as punter and field goal kicker, becoming the school’s leading scorer. While searching for answers to these questions. Bison head coach. Floyd Keith, had other ideas on his mind also. Coach Keith was looking to expand the Bison football program. Believing that exposure was the most effective way of achieving this goal, he scheduled a game with Western Illinois of the Mid-Continent Conference. Keith was trying to take the Bison's act westward in hopes of showcasing Howard's football program on a nationwide scale. In upcoming seasons, the Bison will play schools such as Drake University gradually expanding into areas where they don't frequently clash helmets with other teams. The outlook of the 1981 season was based on the emergence of a good balance on offense and defense Unfortunately for the Bison, their running attack was not very po tent, totaling a little over 1000 yards for the season What the Bison lacked on the ground, they compensated for in the air. Howard finished the season with over 1.500 yards passing Wide receiver Tracy Singleton eclipsed his single season total yardage mark of 1,013 yards, digging his name deeper and deeper into the Bison record Troccy Seng felon mokn a rot her spectacular catch against FAMU. books. The success of the Bison aerial attack can be attributed to the development of sophomore quarterback Sandy Nichols. Nichols became the Biston starter after the third game of the season replacing senior Raymond Gray. The Bison defense did not live up to their expectations of being one of the strongest and most balanced units in recent years The Bison front was resembled a seive. allowing over 200 yards rushing, while the secondary was riddled for 1200 yards. The defensive weakness seemed to rest on the Bison's inability to defend against the run continued on poge 84 When a touchdoun it out of tho queitton. Howard goc for the field goal 82 Football 1981 33 13 6 7 26 26 49 17 35 23 19 34 31 14 14 28 20 32 BISON FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Outlaw. Jordan, Artist, Gray. K. Hill. Cason. R. Johnson. Wu . Lawrence, G Johnson SECOND ROW: Forte. Rcddaig. Amayo, Speight. Bilberry. Singleton. C. Brown. Barnes. Diggs. Biggs. THIRD ROW: Kinnaird, Newsome, Allen, M Brown. Owon . Harris. Irby. Evans, Carney. Doug Jones. Walker FOURTH ROW: David Alston. Htxrr.es. Vickers, E Johnson. Smith, Roy. Nichols. K. Watkins. Valmtine. Young. FIFTH ROW: Kimfcer. Scott. J Hill, Taylor. Kely. Snyder. Gnggs. David Alston. Rcsse, K. B.vens, T Bivens. SIXTH ROW: Tynes. Epps, Tysdalc, SeJers. Gee. D. Johnson, Anderson. Alibntton, Sloan. Warner. SEVENTH ROW: Knox. McQueen. Baylor. McGtone. Dwayne Jones. Sutton. BACK ROW: Coaches: Carl Angelo. Gary Campbell, Jim Emery, Floyd Keith (Head Coach). Ed Lambert. Jim Tsikmos. Corky McCorkie SCOREBOARD 6-4 Cheney Slate Bcthune-Cookman S.C. Slate Florida A M Delaware St Virginia State Norfolk St. Wes. Illinois Morgan St. Head Coach Floyd Keith ponders the question of how he is going to get tut team back in the game Tight End Derrick Loyd carries FAMU player into the End rone for the score Boon defeniive man tackles S.C State baC carrier out ol bounds with the rest o( the defense in hot pursuit Football f 83 Capitalizing... cont. thus being set up for an occasional pass. Although the season was not a statistical gem. the Bison did manage a 6 and 4 record, their second winning season in a row. The campaign opened against the Wolfpack of Cheyney State. The Bison snapped to a 21-0 lead leaving the Wolfpack dazed and bewildered. Unfortunately, the onslaught did not last long as Cheney State battled back to within four points at the end of three quarters But the Bison defense stif fened, holding Cheyney to just 22 yards in the final quarter Ray Gray put icing on the cake with a 17 yard touchdown pass to tight end Derek Lloyd with 26 seconds left in the game. When the final gun went off. the Bison had squeaked to a 33-23 victory. Next, the Bison traveled to Daytona Beach, Florida for their brawl with the Wildcats of Bethune Cookman. Down 19-13 in the final quarter the Bison tumbled inside the 10 yard line and their hopes for a win were squashed. The Bulldogs of South Carolina Stole were the next obstacle in the Bison's path. The contest was never close as South Carolina State compiled 405 total offense (387 yards rushing) and spanked the Bison 34 6. Young signal caller Sandy Nichols came on late in the game and completed 6 of 12 passes for 140 yards, but the Bulldog offense was too much for the Bison ' Blue Demon defense. As if tangling with a Bulldog was not enough, the Rattlers of Florida A M rolled into town next to face the Bison Once again the Bison defense was bruised and battered by a high powered offense The Rattlers poisoned the Bison on the ground and through the air piling up 535 yards total offense in route to a 31-7 victory. After suffering two brutal defeats, the Bison traveled to Alumni Stadium in Dover. Delaware to face the Hornets of Delaware State College The Bison must have taken lessons from the speedy offenses they had faced the previous two weeks. Sandy Nichols threw for 257 yards including a 79 continued on page 8S Ho ’ VaknUne makes an excellent defensive tackle .iqjir.vt FAML OaMie bacfc Koj Gray, in search of his receivers drops bock lo pass against S C Slate. Boon traw«n altend to the minted Jell Wise 84 t Football a f The Season in a Capsule Despite a shuffling quarterback system and a defensive line that practiced a laisse fairc policy with opposing tunners. the Howard Bison finished the 1981 season with a 6-4 record. The Bison won 5 of its last 6 games for its second straight winning season. While the Bison did not have the most talented team in the MEAC. they played with a hunger and desire seen only in winning teams. Bison Head Coach Floyd Keith summed it all up by saying We have finally learned how to win. The tale of the 1981 season was told when the Bison battled from a 13 point deficit to defeat the Morgon State Bears and thus secure a winning season. There were several bright spots on this year's Bison roster. Bonafied All-American candidate Tracey Singleton continued his record breaking ways with 1087 yards, three touchdowns and 44 receptions. Singleton bailed the Bison out of many tight situations with acrobatic catches and clever footwork. The man responsible for getting the ball to Singleton was most often Sandy Get Live' Nichols. The young sophomore quarterback developed this nickname by sparking the Bison offense when he entered the game. Nichols finished the season with a conference leading 147.8 yards per game passing average and a total of 1160 yards while completing 55% of his passes Also sparking the Bison Blue Magic offense was freshman set back. Melvin Sutton. The 5-10, 190 pound Sutton piled up 569 yards on 117 carries He finished the season strong with 145 yards against Morgan State Looking ahead to the 1982 season it ap pears that the Bison will be strong offensively. With Singleton, Nichols and Sutton all returning they should at least match their outstanding performances of this season. Defensively, if the Bison could beef up their front wall they could be serious contenders for the MEAC crown. — Brad S mon K6 football The Booti deferm wan to the huddle for the next play DtfmtMM bark Chrtt 'C C ' Jackton pickf off another Morgan Stale paw a� the Biwn roll to victory Capitalizing ... Senior quarter bo: i Ray Gray direct) the Boon offense against Cheney St cont. yard bomb to Tracy Singleton as the Bison beat the Hornets 31-27 The annual Homecoming game was next for Howard Virginia State provided the op position but the Bison rolled once again. 26 14. Unfortunately, for Norfolk State, they were scheduled to play the Bison next. The Bison offense was due to break loose Break loose they did, as the Blue Magic offense totaled 352 yards rushing and ran the Spar-Jans right out of the stadium, 49-28 Tracy Singleton snagged seven passes and the Bison defense came through in the clutch to spark the Bison victory. With only two games remaining in the season the Bison had won 4 and lost 3. Hoping to gain exposure, the Bison took their act to the midwest to clash with Western Illinois Although the Leathernecks were much bigger than their opponents, the Bison fought like gladiators and trailed by only three points with one minute five seconds remaining On first and ten. quarterback Sandy Nichols dropped back to pass searching for an open receiver, but he fumbled the ball and Western Illinois recovered Four plays later, the game was over and the Bison had fallen to defeat. 20 17. The Bears of Morgan State were the only team standing in the way of the Bison equal! ing their win total from the 1980 season. Both teams put on a rushing clinic with freshman Jdelvin Sutton gaining 147 yards on 17 carries for the Bison. Tracy Singleton caught four passes breaking his single season yardage record and the Bison prevailed 35-32 For their heroics this season. John Bilberry (6-1, 230 senior) and Tracy Singleton (6 2. 190 junior) were voted to the first string All-Mid-Eastern Atlantic Conference offensive team. — Brad Seamon — Trocy Smjteron reflects the frustratsori of lire team when Howard lost to South Carolina St 34 6 Joiibocfc Mefun Sutton explodes through the Rorlda A y. defensive Inc for a quick gain Sp'if End T'ocy Swgfrtor makes another spectacular catch against Cheney St 88 Football WntbUm toward the If Ad over Morgan $wte Coach Tucker found his first season as head coach to be . .. A Learning Experience One of the unfortunate things about having a winning tradition is that everyone expects you to win and is disappointed if you don't For one glimmer of a moment, people began to doubt the Bison Booters. Their father, mentor and coach in Lincoln Phillips was dismissed in spite of his illustrious career record of 116 victories. 20 losses and 11 ties, including NCAA titles in 1971 and 1974 (the 1971 title was stripped). During seven of his 10 seasons. Phillips directed his soccer teams into NCAA post season play. His replacement was his protege Keith Tucker. Some thought at tender age of 27. Tucker was too young to continue the legacy. Add to that the shortage of experienced talent (Howard's only recruit was Steve Gean. 5-6 freshman from London) and the defection of star center torward Jacques Ladouceur to Greece to play professionally. it looked as though it would indeed be a long season for the young Booters But Tucker's Booters reeled off six straight victories over Navy. Catholic. James Madison, Rutgers. American and Towson and found themselves racked sixth in the nation. “I’m the happiest man alive, Tucker quipped after the 4-3 victory over Towson. He was on top of the world with playoff dreams dancing in the minds of many. People seem to forget that Tucker was a soft-spoken rookie coach without an overabundance of talent. In many cases, players were not playing their natural positions. Tucker’s coaching philosophy was a good defense wins games, the first five games were low scoring games, the Booters registering shutouts in the first three. It's not offense that wins games, it’s defense. continued on page 92 Young Sieve Glean demonstrates how to play defense SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Landy SCOREBOARD (Manager). King, Newton. Reaves. Selman, Black. G McPherson. Louts. Street. Glean. Briscoe. [ .� g gon, Terrance Whall lAsst Coachl BACK ROW: Tucker (Coachl, McIntosh. Hichs. Boathea. 1981 1 7 5 2 Naval Academy (X Double OTl Seymour. Gordon Hunt. Uzomah Charles. 1 Catholic 0 Johnson. Anderson. Amayo, Ian Gage (Asst 2 James Madison 0 Coach). Miles (Trainer) 3 Rutgers 1 2 American 1 4 Towvcn 3 0 Geoige Washington 1 2 Geoigetown 1 2 George Mason 2(Double OTl 0 Averett 1 0 UDC (XDouble OTl 0 Aldcrson Broaddut 2 0 Old Dominion 2 0 William Mary 1 Boottn fane.' footu'ork amazes defenders Boo ei makes a head up play Soccer 91 A Learning Experience . • • font Tivy fUuck ihinn ht oyilily os lie gel by a defender season and Gerald Duggan struggling from game to game with a groin injury, the low wattage offense was reduced to a mere spark. The Bootcrs mustered enough offense to come from behind and tie George Mason at two. The tie dropped the Booters to number 16 on the ranking polls The loss to division three Averett typified the Bootcrs fading playoff hopes. Averett managed only five shots on the goal, hut still managed to squeak by 10. We have had our opportunities to score, but we’ve just come up on the unlucky end,” said Tucker. “We just aren't taking advan tage of the opportunities The Booters 7-5-2 closed out the season being shut out four additional times, in eluding a 00 tie with crosstown rival University of the District of Columbia in the Eighth Annual Ted Chambers Game Tucker exclaims that the second half of the season doesn’t truly reflect the quality of his team. He says the only game in which the Booters did not play well in was the UDC gome The others were matters of not capitalizing on chances and committing mental errors Nonetheless. Tucker said ‘‘the season has been a learning experience for both myself and my players We had an opportunity to give some players a chance to play who will be able to help us in the future — Wayne Moss — explained Tucker Our defense is designed to absorb as many opposing offensive players as possible .” A 10 loss to unranked George Washington exposed the Booter’s vulnerability But they rebounded with a 2-1 victory over Georgetown in the soccer homecoming game The once pleasant dream became a nightmare. At 7-1 and seemingly headed to post season play, the Booters experienced a power shortage as they failed to win any of the remaining six games. With striker Tony Amayo out for the 92 ! Soccer Coach Tinier thoun concern after hi team fall behind early In a game. Chnuoptier Hum huule After the ba.l Donme Streeie weak down the side Ire Soccer 93 It was football as usual for I lomecoming, but with . . . A Different Twist It was football as usual for Homecoming, but with a different twist. It wasn't foot ball as Americans know it. However, soccer is called football in countries where soccer is the national sport. The seventh ranked Booters rallied to defeat the Hoyas of Georgetown. 2-1. to open the Homecoming festivities. The Bison soccer team had been ex periencing problems, dropping a 1-0 contest to George Washington the week before and tying George Mason earlier in the week Injuries played a major portion in the stall of the offense Entering the Georgetown game, Tony Amayo, Adrian King, and Gerald Duggan were straddled with injuries. Georgetown took a 1-0 lead on Pat Ayers' first half goal Opening the second half. Coach Keith Tucker, concerned about the sudden power shortage, inserted junior halfback Duggan inspite of his nagging groin and thigh injuries. He (Dugan) was sitting on the bench, but we were down 10. I asked him to bear the Pain, said Tucker The strategy proved to be good, as Bancroft Gordon scored and Duggan followed with the game winner Immediately after the score. Tucker took Duggan Out Many eyebrows were raised when they learned that soccer would be included in Homecoming activities in light of recent controversies involving the soccer team, leading to the subsequent firing of Lincoln Phillips, and the athletic department. It's nothing new.” said Athletic Director Leo Miles Several years ago a soccer game was scheduled during Homecoming. It conflicted with the parade and there wasn't anyone there to see the game, so we abandoned it. It just so happened that they (the Homecoming committee) said any home soccer game could be designated as the Homecoming game. Tucker corroborated that it is extremely difficult to schedule a soccer game during Homecoming I am glad that people are trying to get us into the Homecoming activities. I hope it continues. said Tucker. With the game victory. Homecoming activities got off on a good -Bool — Wayne Moss — 94 Homecoming Soccer Gamr Soccer 95 The Boon Bootcn show their unity after another victory Christopher Hunt pushes the Sail dounhcld A IF A progrri tng lo Ihe semi llrwils with his deceptive Iront punch. The Thrill of Victory ... The Chinese have a saying, beauty exist even In the darkest of places.” In the turmoil of athletics at Howard University, one of the few flickers of a flawless collection of athletes exists within the Tae Kwon Do team. The Tae Kwon Do team is nothing short of pure perfection. Tutored by Professor Dong Ja Yang, one of the most respected instructors in the world, the martial art ensemble performs with precision and grace, much like a swiss watch. The team showcased its talents at the National Collegiate Championship in December held in Burr Gymnasium The Howard men for the fourth year in a row. came away with the collegiate championship, while more as-toundingly, the women were triumphant for the fifth consecutive year, as Howard took the overall competition. Sharon Jewell is the epitome of excellence. She claimed three different titles, including the breaking competition, poomse (form) and the middleweight sparring contest. She (Jewell) knows how to make herself good. She has an interest In being good and her training is evident in her timing.” says Yang. Along with Jewell, there were three other first place finishers by the women including Laura Bonner. Allison Parker and Danielle Johnson in the featherweight. Lightweight and welterweight sparring respectively. The men were paced by three first place finished Doug Lewis. James Stewart, and Phil Cunningham all won their respective sparring events, while Cunningham also captured first place in the breaking competition and third in the poomse event. tCcnimued on poge 98) Stay tn that9 Loretuo 96 Taekwondo Lauro Bonner start her indomitable spirit In her gress.vc attack Looro Bonner . Thu H what you have to do to win' And «t p d off Taekwondo { 97 The Thrill. . . By taking first place in their respective events. Cunningham. Bonner. Johnson. Jewell. Johnson Lewis, and Stewart all move as part of the 18 member United Slates Collegiate Tae Kwon Do team that will compete in the World University Tae Kwon Do Championship in Korea set for June. In spite of its success, the Tae Kwon Do team. Like Rodney Dangerfield. gets no respect. Dr. Carl Anderson is seemingly the only administrative officer that supports the team and their quest to become a varsity sport Since it Isn't a varsity team, the Tae Kwon Do team doesn't get any financial backing from the University. According to Anderson, among others, money is the key. “We're In a money crunch. says Anderson. We don't have the money to purchase supplies and the like. It's just not feasible right now Anderson admits that imposing varsity status upon the team is a long range objective But Yang says by then it will be too late. If the University really wants Tae Kwon Do, then money is not a problem. says Yang. “ Howard competes In the popular sports, but it should grow with tae kwon do as it is a sport of the future. It will be more significant than other sports in the future and later other schools will have Tae Kwon — Do and we will merely be following them The team also participated in the Eastern Regional Tae Kwon Do Championship, a competition of 18 eastern states. Howard won hands down. — Wayne Moss — 98 Taekwondo tVV Induction ceremony {or the national . Howard go for it The women of Howard have eliminated thetr competi tlon and are competing for the Gold among each other Taeknondo 99 Success comes from ... The Performer’s ATTITUDE Star light, star bright, first star I see tonight I wish I may, I wish I might. I wish upon the first star I see tonight. If Eddie Davis, coach of the tennis team, had one wish, it would be for some tennis courts for his team to practice on. He and his team share practice facilities with half of Washington at Banneker Courts, while area schools have their own private courts Georgetown has 18 courts. George Mason has eight. American and Catholic sport six. The four schools belong to the Capital Collegiate Conference (CCC). the same conference Howard belongs to. How can we compete with a school like Georgetown when we don't have any practice facilities?” questions Davis It’s tough working out at Banneker We could improve a great deal. Improve? Maybe There's always room for improvement. But make no mistake, the Nctters are awesome. They're the 1981 CCC champions again and the 1981 Mid-Eastern Conference Champs, there hasn't been a MEAC title since 1975. The netters are a young team, with two freshmen, five sophomores and anchored by the number one racquet, senior Ed Crurat The frosh are the number two and three players on the team Jeffery James and Darryl Pope. Although the squad is relatively young. Davis says success comes from the performer's attitude. They’re good kids. We communicate well which gives them room to grow. But good programs are built on good people, and we have good people here.” According to Davis. Cruzat is gifted athlete and once beat the Olympic gold-medalist Eric Heiden in speed skating at the tender age of 14. With all the good young talent, many more championships will be won. Wayne Moss 100 Tenni% Tcnnia 101 Kenneth Wilton perfects his back stroke during practice The Bison’s SHARKS Sharks can be the most dangerous animal in the deep blue But an injury can be crippling, rendering the ieared terror into a harmless guppy The shark swim team chewed up its first four opponents then lost one of its key performers as It helplessly dropped the next four in a row by a close margin. The loss forced Coach Yohnnie Shamburger to reshuffle the squad. Freshmen Kenneth Wilson and Eric Robinson were asked to fill in for the 100 and 200 yard butterfly The dynamic duo teamed up and performed well, but each has his own speciality. Wilson set school records in both the 100 and 200 backstroke. Wilson swam the 100 in 57.8 record time and then broke his own record at 57.7 Robinson set a record in the 1000 freestyle. ‘‘They (Wilson and Robinson) are quiet but very determined.” says Shambourger B ut most of all. they're versatile. When I had to change up they performed well. In spite of the four losses and the shake up in the squad. Shambourger says this has been a good season. Last year’s freshman sensation Andre Cropper is back and b undefeated in the 100 and 200 freestyle. But nonetheless, ;it has beenm a little disappointing. ‘‘We got into a groove when we were winning. But we lost (to VMA). it hurts when you lose to a team you know you’re supposed to beat.” explains Shambourger Look out next year' When a shark is at full strength, it can't be stopped — Wayne Moss. Ayton Fean demonstrates tK« correct way to do lH Iron! craw! stroke SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Denise Mark . Tracey Chambers SECOND ROW: Laird SiUimon. Herbert Issac, Andrae Cropper, Ayron Fears. En Robinson. Robtna Williams. Penny Dish mar, Kenneth Wilson. Coach Yohnme Shambourger BACK ROW: Keith Frsher. David Nelson. Lisa. Beniamin James. Ceasar Williams Androe Cropper warms up on the back stroke during practice Swimming 103 Synchronized swimming ... a sport that is an . . . Art Form The Synchro irum practice diligently (or performance Imagine a school of fish swimming in unison, much like something right out of the wonderful world of Disney, with graceful movement. The synchronized swim team has stolen a chapter from the book of beautiful underwater activity, a book that is used widespread by deep sea Inhabitants. Its elegant movements are derived from the book of beautiful underwater. Its elegant movements are derived from rather simple strokes Baste slrokes are used by team members to form an array of dynamic motions, the front crawl, back crawl, elementary backstroke, and the sidcstrokc The strokes are used to create perfect harmony while the performers swim together and sometimes solo to synchronized music. Although the sport isn’t widespread on campus, it has been around for quite awhile. Synchronized swimming was introduced in the 1960s. It was re introduced by Coach Ted Chambers and Roberta Truiteet in 1973 Instructors Beth F.ubanks and Wilamena Bradford presently serve as coaches. Bradford says the sport is an art form, taking a great deal of creativity for the beauty to surface. The beauty of synchronized swimming isn’t only exquisite on the surfee, but also deep down — Wayne Moss — The artle omodon comes alive in the water when ye� chro team get together 104 j Synchronized Swimming Force ... Robust . and Vitality are just a few words that describe the Bison Wrestling team Recognized by many conferences as one of the most diligent teams in the mideast The Wrestling team is rapidly progressing. The need for more wrestlers in each class has lessened the chances of Howard becoming Mid-Eostern champions. Outstanding individuals like the captain Paul Colton and Doug Calhoun have led the team to qualifying victories Senior Paul Colton will qualify for the nationals. Doug Calhoun a transfer student is a vital force to the team. The team's back home coach. Cecil Diggs, has pride in his team. Coach Diggs had led the team to three in-vitationals and two championships in which the outcome was excellent considering the weight classes Howard was unable to com pete in. The need for more players is the Wrestling team's only defeat. The Howard Invitational which was held on January 9. 1982 was won by Hampton Institute and South Carolina State due to the weight classes where Howard could not compete The Bison Wrestling team is steadily making their move towards becoming the Mid-Eastern champions Despite the need for more players certain individuals have progressed to make the team successful and with more players Howard will take their well earned place as T. — Virgie Whit ted — A Bison Grappler finds himself in trouble Bison wrestler and adversary mix up on the mat. A Bison grappltr aggressively lake on an opponent. With Force and Robust 106 Wrestling Boon mat mar S« • hold of hl� ion. Urr� tling 107 It Takes Hard Work Athletic trainer Milton glv� t a runn«( a tub down A man decked out in blue warm-up pants with a white shirt sporting Howard Staff across the breast, delivers a “sermon on being good performer. “You’ve got to be a hard worker to be the best, preaches William Moultrie, coach of the track team. “__I want to see some of you in the 1984 (Olympic Games).” Moultrie has been selected by the U.S. Olympic Committee as head coach of the East team of this year’s National Sports Festival. He'll also help select 200 meter prospects for the 1984 and 1988 Olympics. Joining Moultrie on the Howard track staff this year is James Stewart. Stewart is also on staff for the 1984 Olympics. He'll coach the field team. That's one of the areas we want to upgrade that we’ve had some problems with says Moultrie The field events cost Howard valuable points at the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) Champion ships, forcing the Bison to finish second behind South Carolina. The mile relay team was nothing short of outstanding, as it has been all year. The team, consisting of Oliver Bridges. Richard Lewis. Edward Simms and David Charlton, launched an amazing come from behind victory. posting a time of 3:28.6. Their best time was 3:11.75 at the Princeton Relays, a school record. Richard Lewis, a Freshman from Barbados. beat out Bernard Oliver, who has been a mainstay on the mile team. We go wtth who's best at that particular time. explains Moultrie. “He (Lewis) is going to emerge as one of the premiere performers. He has a great future ahead of him Charlton was voted as the outstanding performer. In addition to anchoring the mile relay, he won the 400 meter and was second in the 500 meter Delighted the Charlton was honored. Moultrie emphasizes he has a number of other hard workers. See you in 1984? — Wayne Moss — 108 Track Tr«ck 109 Robert Broun hurdles lo a meet record in the 60 yd. hurdle Coach Moultrie give ht team last minute untrue tent 110 Track Vary Rogert battle ior Ihc lead in the 880 yd nn OR findget hand olf to Benard Oliver in th« tworrtlta relay. The Women Tracksters The women’s track team has had more coaches this year than Chins In a Chinese phone book. Former coach Ron Woods, after seven years of tutoring the women tracksters, suddenly “resigned after a controversy stemming from Woods allegedly promising a transfer student a track scholarship. Anthony Hughes served as Interim coach following Wood’s resignation Dorsey Bobo took over the reigns for awhile. Recently. William Moultrie has been asked to serve as the women’s mentor. He accepts his newfound responsibilities graciously. “I don't really think it's an additional responsibility. quips Moultrie. It’s just a matter of preparing additional people for a particular event. My whole thing is to make them better. In spite of the changing of the guards, the women trackster. then under the leadership of Hughes, banned together to win the first-ever Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) women’s cross Country title Wanda Watts, the outstanding female performer, spearheaded the women’s at tack, finishing first in the 5,000 meter in dividual race in a time of 19:19.2 on a damp gloomy day Five of the other six Howard runners placed in the top nine positions in the event Katherine Brooks captured third Karen Gascogne claimed fifth; Acquancttc McNeeley took sixth; and Bessis Thompson finished ninth. Hughes was voted the outstanding women's coach, an amazing honor since Hughes is still a student at Howard. Hughes ts younger than many of the women he tutored. The women trackster finished fourth In the MEAC Indoor Track and Field Championships in Slaisbury, Maryland. Under Moultrie, the women will surely prosper. — Wayne Moss — Track 111 With a young team . Better Days Are Ahead Two words sum up the baseball team — Optimism and future. The two words go hand in hand as the baseball bison is a young team with a great future The 198182 squad had an entire facelift performed on it The team sports 11 freshmen, an incredible number for varsity baseball. What's even more amazing is that five of them are on the field during a game, and in all probability, the pitcher is a freshman Just about the entire 198081 team was lost to graduation Coach Chuch Hinton had to find a new outfield and a new shortstop, vacated by former team captain Don Hackney. Still, the youngster banned together finishing third in the Capital Collegiate Conference behind Catholic and American with a 7-9 record. The Bison had to rally to finish with a so-so 7-9 record Yet. Hinton remains optimistic about the team and Its future. Wc started off really slow, but the kids came on well towards the end. I'm proud of all the kids because they come to play These kids many of whom are freshmen, played in the fall and got a taste of what it’s all about. I think I can make them know and make them better. With a team of all freshmen anchored by four sophomores nothing but better days are ahead for the Bison. — Wayne Moss — 112 Baseball SWIMMING TEAM FRONT ROW: Denise Mark . Tracey Chambers SECOND ROW: Laird Salmon. Herbert Issac. Andrae Cropper. Ayron Fears, Erte Robinson. Roblno Williams. Penny Dishman. Kenr.eth Wilson, Coach Yohnme Shambosirger BACK ROW: Keith Fisher, David Nelson. Usa. Beniamin James. Ceasar Wiliams a 113 After winning two consecutive MEAC Championships, the Bison appeared ... Primed and Ready The 1981 82 outlook for the Howard Bison was a bright one indeed After winning their second consecutive Mid Eastern Athletic Conference championship the Bison appeared primed and ready to take the league by storm. Even with the loss of power forward Larry Spriggs the Bison still possessed a formidable line up. Forward James Ratiff was returning with his sorted repertoire of dunks accompanied by a net piercing jump shot He averaged 18.3 pts. and 9 rebounds last year while not missing a game all season. Backcourt sensation Rodney Wright also returned with his lightening speed and uncanny court sense. Wright’s backcourt partner Bernard Perry spread out opposing defenses with his dead ly accurate outside shooting. Perhaps the key to this year’s team would be play of centerJarr.es Terry. At 6-11 Terry finally started to come Into his own as the big man he averaged 8 pts. and 5.6 rebounds last year and played well in the MEAC Tournament. The Bison also seemed to have good depth coming off the bench. The Bison finished the 81-82 season with a 15-10 record. James Ratiff had another banner season averaging 19 pts. and 8 rebounds. He was the team's high scorer in 15 of its 25 games. James Terry was the team's second leading scorer with 10.4 pts. per game average. Terry also blocked 37 shots, more than the rest of the team put together. Rodney Wright didn’t enjoy a great year in the scoring columns but he did dish out 135 assists. (Continued on page 116) Coach MAttanuon bark owl words o! «rncourag� -m«-n! io his player on the court 114 Basketball Primed and Read • • • cont. Jamet Terry Uyt the hall up o� � y •� P The season opened against 17th ranked Bradley University. The Bison dtd not play well and the Braves won going away. 77-53. The next two games were close but the Bison managed to pull them, out beating Mississippi Valley, and Eastern Illinois. Ratiff played well against Mississippi Valley puring in 20 pts. while Terry dominated against Illinois while 21 markers. In the next four games the Bison won one out of the four .and it appeared as if the Dunk Patrol” had gone on a sabbatical leave. During this stretch Ratiff continued to be the catalyst averaged 24 pts. and holding true to his all MEAC form. As if things weren’t bad enough already the next opponent they would face were the Aggies of North Carolina A T The Bison played well until the end when a few errors let the game slip right through their hands the final score was 53-47 and the Bison record stood at a disappointing 3-5 for the season. Showing signs of their old form the Bison ran over the Bulldogs of South Carolina State next. The Dunk Patrol split the next two games against Jersey City State and West Chester State. In a low scoring squeaker the Bison defeated UMES 45-44 They did it without (Continued on pog ljffj Mounce Younq dribblet past a defender. 116 Basketball At graceful at a ballerina. James Ratiff lay up an eaty (wo point . All eye arc on (he ball at Kevin Thomas put op a lr«« throw. Primed and Ready . . . coni. highly tooted freshman recruit Kevin Thomas He decided not to return to Howard after the semester break and transfer ted to Rider College. Tire Bison were 6-6 overall and 3-1 in the Conference with a rough five game stretch coming up The Bison came up on the short end of the stick losing 3 of the 5 games including two to conference rivals Florida A M and North Carolina A T. Against A T Ratiff injured ligaments in his knee and had to sit out the next 2 games At the point in the season the Bison had not been a model of consistency never winning more than 2 games in a row. The Bison finally put it all together winning seven games in a row and setting the league on fire George Mason University was the final opponent for the Bison during the regular season. Perhaps the Blue and White were looking forword to the MEAC tournament but they lost game ending their win streak at seven. The MEAC tournament would be the next obstacle for the Bison This year's tournament will be held in Winston-Salem. NC. The favorite will be North Carolina A T but if the Bison play like they did during their win streak, they could be due for another trip to the NCAA's. — Brad Seamon — Editor j Note North Caroline A T won the MEAC ehamptonthrp Makmg use of o time out. Coach Williamson gives hks team last minute instructions Chouncey Terry goes up tor a basket Hethune Cookmvi players stand m awe as James Terry dnlH the ball thinugh the hoop 118 Basketball Genu Wan ter thooi from lh« OuUxJo over a defender Jorntn Hat,I lire through defenders he � Soo � (of two Primed and Ready cont AAAH. Yeo the hoop1, comments Bernard Perry as he puts one op for Howard James Rotjf defies gravity as he perform a dunk S3 66 67 71 84 66 65 47 95 57 68 45 74 66 50 72 59 79 79 51 77 80 69 76 SCOREBOARD Record 15-10 1981 82 Bradley Mississippi Valley Eastern Illinois Fairleigh-Dickiftson Delaware State Towson Old Dominion N C A T S.C. State Jersey Cay Wes: Chester UMES Bethunc Cookman Florida A M N.C.A T SC State Bapiisl Bethurie-Cookrnan Florida A M UMES Western Illinois Campbell Morgan Delaware State George Mason MF.N’S BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: A B. Wilhamson (Head Coach). Aaron Rone. Warren Davis. Maurice Young. Rodney Wright. Ed Swatls. Gtno Warner. Greg Hawkins. Cy Alexander (Assist Coach) SECOND ROW: Calvin Lewis (Manager). Bernard Perry. Kevin Scott. Lawrence Norfleet. . James Ratiff James Terry. Kevin Thomas. I Chauncey Terry. James Harris. Gerald Glover (Grad Assist) 120 ' Basketball Jonuft Ferry ft arh. t for the ky a he 90 es up for the tip-off In dnprronon. a Bethune Cookman player foul Ed -Sw' ■ « he qoe up for a lay-up Basketball 121 122 Women's Basketball M«Wr Dyer a� m� for another basket for I Waul Cathy Baylor 90 for an easy slarr An Impressive Season After concluding last season in fine fashion by winning seven of their last eight games, the Howard Bisonettes had high hopes for the 1981-82 Women's Basketball season Second year coach Sanya Tyfer was so optimistic that she thought the team could capture twenty victories. The Bisonctte were counting heavily on the incoming class to bolster their ranks and hopefully gu.de them to a championship At the top of the list of new comers was 6-3 transfer Gaudla Eaton. Ms. Eaton is known for her medium range sharp shooting and powerful move underneath the hoop Playing along side Eaton were veteran forwards Cathy Baylor and Debbte Jeffreys. Rounding out the starting five are guard Blondvll Bebe Curneli and Michele Dyer. Four games into the season the Bisonettes were off and running with a 3-1 record The highly reveled Eaton dominated the season opener with 32 points, 16 rebounds, and four blocked shots as the Bisonettes steamrolled George Washington University 32-57. The Bisonettes then lore through the Lady Owls Adidas Gassic at Temple University only to be stopped in the championship finale by host Tern pie 78-50 Gaudia Eaton's outstanding play earned her a spot on the all tournament team. The home opener against Georgetown was dom.noted by sharpshooting Blondell Curneli who collected 22 pts. and dished out seven assists. Junior college transfer Sherry van Pelt also performed well by shooting 50% from the field and piling up 17 pts By early January the Bisonettes were still roll ing with a 6-2 record Thus far the catalysts had been Bebe” Curneli and Gaudia Eaton. They were averaging 15.7 and 15.3 pts. respectively On January 11, the Bisonettes met their match in crosstown rival UDC. The Lady Firebirds took the game 55-52 squeaker Their record now stood at 7-5. The bisonettes had reached a critical point m their season and the tide could swing either way. It appeared that the tide might drown them when they were crushed by Cheyney State 102 50. But the Bisonette bounced back beating Lasalle 78-63 at Burr Gymnasium This win shot life into the Bisonette as they put together a three game winning streak by defeating American U 71-68 Long Island 89-61 and Virginia Commonwealth Unlv 68-65. In the final two games the Bisor.ette split losing to West Virginia 75-67 and defeating Delaware State 64 60 While the Bisonette 12-9 record definitely wasn't a twenty game winner It was Impressive. With the starting five the outlook for next season is definitely a bright one — Brad Seamon — Editor .Vote The BISONETTES won the S1EAC Championship and uon a bid to the NCAA Championship The Bnonwfo bench watches the action intensely. Basketball 123 Coach Tykf give bit minute introductions to Bisonelte Blonde 11 Curnell WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW. KNFF1.IN Lynn Crlner (Manager), JoAnn Glenn. Michele Dyer. Bbndeil CurneB. Valeric Davis, Donna Woods. Corwin Carroll (Manager) SECOND ROW. STANDING: Sanya Tyler (Head Coach), Mark Ramey (Ttamer). Sherry vanPeH, Jonetia Winters. Deborah Jeffreys. Lisa Mungo, Claudia Eaton. Cathy Baylor, Robin Duncan. Audrey Branch, Winsome Davidson (Assistant Coach) 124 Women's Basketball Claud Eaton blocks a UDC player's shot as Cathy Baylor Assists m the Mock shot Women's Basketball 125 126 Academics A dministra tion Studying is the key to successful academics. Through academics, future leaders and administration of the world arise. Individuals have a chance to choose from at least 48 major programs which would place them in their desired field of study. The administration is directed toward helping students meet their educational needs, resulting in top notch programs, producing a collective force of top notch leadership. A iiudcnt writs help fromchemistry Instructor Buv-iexi student Jamie Foster and Phyllis Wilder confer wiih each other during class Academics Administration 127 128 Every institution is governed by a ruling elite Howard University is no exception to this rule. Dr. James Cheek and the Board of Trustees are the major factotums at the top of Howard’s power pyramid. As the University president. Dr. Cheek is the chief executor of Howard's affairs, with the assistance of the Board of Trustees, headed by Dr. Geraldine Woods. In all, there are twenty-eight members of the Board of Trustees Numbered among this twenty-eight are an undergraduate student. Theodus Cook, and a graduate student, Belinda Johnson. The main function of Dr. Cheek and the Board of Trustees is obviously to run and direct University affairs. Intertwined with this primary responsibility is the task of establishing Howard University policy These are the people behind balancing the budget and deciding which monies will go where. The Board of Trustees also deter mines certain traditions and social mores’ for the University. This Is the governing body behind the deans of the individual schools and the various University vice-presidents. The symbiosis between Dr. Cheek and the Board of Trustees is very similar to that of the United States President and the Congress. In order for Howard to operate smoothly, the two entities must function as onp — Robert Warren. Jr. — President Cheek and the Board of Trustees . . . They Function as One Tl� Board of Trustees: SEATE[ Dr James E Cheek. Dr Geraldine P Wood . Mr John E Jacob. STANDING Mr John Sudtler. The Honorable James Washington, Jr.. Dr Charles Wait . Mr. Ester G Pollard. Trustee Emeritus. Mr Edward Morgan. Ms Belinda Johnson. Dr Leroy R Wcekes. Dr Keturoh Whitehurst. Dr Eleanor Frankbn. Dr Asa Spaulding. Truster Emeritus. Dr James Tucker. The Honorable John Detlenback. Dr Wilium Collm . Dr Dorothy Fosdxk. Dr Lawrence Wilton. Dr Frankie Freeman. Mr Theodus Cook. Mrs Gene E Gary Wilboms. Dean Francis Sayre. Jr. Mr Carl Klemme — Pres. Cheek Board of Trustee 129 Dr. Carlton Alexis Vice-Pres lor Health Aflair Dr. Carl Anderson Vk« Pres. lor Student Affairs Dr. Roger Estep Vlce-Pres. lor UnW Development and Relation Dr. Caspa Harris Vice-Pres. for Fiscal Affairs Dr. Owen Nichols Vice Pres, for Administration and Secretary of University Dr. Lorraine Williams Vice Pres for Academic Affair Mixing and (ranging between student and faculty helps to make the cocktail vp a success. Dr Owen N noH discusses current issues with Virgil Whitted 130 Blend Together President’s Picnic, Faculty Student Cocktail Sips give students and administration an opportunity to . . . Blend Together From the President's Picnic to faculty student cocktail sips, students, faculty and administrators blend together. They discuss, argue, learn and talk about people, politics, religion and sports interesting situations always arise when students, faculty and administrators get together Sometimes valuable connections for graduate school or future jobs are made. One can meet “new home people and talk about “old home people. Sometimes a professor will ask you to dance or a dean buy you a drink! Students who attend the functions find out that Faculty and administrators are human as in the case of Carl Wilson, a junior from Baltimore, Maryland. I had it out with a lady during registration. I saw her again at a cocktail sip We talked and she was cool.” Surprises happen when teachers and students get together For instance. William Lindsey, a Liberal Arts student from Enc, Pennsylvania, almost had a bad experience at an informal workshop featuring Sterling Brown. “I hadn’t been to class that day and who walks in but my teacher! At first, I tried to avoid him. but he saw me anyway We talked and I actually got extra credit for attending the workshop Frances Fuce. a junior from Florida, had a good time at the President's Picnic I met an assistant dean who knew my grandfather We were able to catch up on all of the people we both knew Although not as formal as some of the other affairs, the President's Picnic is a nice place to meet and talk to administrators and faculty The coming together of faculty, administrators and students on the some level is a learning experience for everyone involved — Kiplyn Primus — Inferes ed parties listen attentively at Waller Woods and At u � tuJcm;W� malratun tocklaJ up. Dan Jashiort taker bine A to Ahmed express their concerns out to talk wth Dr Caspar Ham Blend Together 131 Raymond Archer Director ol Student Activities Barry Bern Director of International Student Services Andrew Coleman Asst Dean for Student Life and Activities Vincent Johns Dean for Student Life and Activities Belinda Lightfoot Assoc Director of Student Activities Roberta McCloud Director of University Center Bernard Moon Manager Operations and Schedulkng Univmtty Center IVe come by cor, plane, train, and bus. but we come to live the educational experience of Howard University. Motsng is o time when old friends help each other and new friendships begin Eldon Sully helps a friend 132 Moving In We come by car, plane, £Srr„... Moving In Getting that awfuDy heavy trunk out of the car or buying posters to cover the bad spots on the wall initiates the average Howard student Into another week of, Moving In. Transporting accumulative articles, which didn’t seem much at one time, into your heavy room for the year, is more than a notion To avoid 10 trips up and down several flights of stairs, to the car. and back up again, smart ones move in ahead of time and revel in your weariness as you fight for the only handcart. Many problems accompanied Moving In this year. Due to the lottery and subsequent rearrangements of housing assignments. Moving In was extended to more than a couple of days. There were those who were settled, unsettled, and settled again before any permanent assignment was made Viewing a typical day of Moving In meant a ride up or down 4th Street where young ladies wheeled, dragged and even pushed their things into the Tubman Quadrangle and Bethune. Although Moving In is an inevitable annual affair, the dorms seem never to be prepared for the mad rush. Dorms which were relatively deserted all summer are soon swamped by students wanting to borrow the handcart or simply taking up space while taking note of the things one brings in. Man power is always short or you can always count on a holdup from families’ long reluctant departures. Once the sea of people subsides, and everything is settling in, the place is filled with familiar faces and the dilemma of Moving In is over until the great Moving Out ... Stay Tuned. —Robert Warren. Jr. — Moving in at Howard it a Family affair. Mother , father , titter , and brother ail thara In the hard work and fun of getting you to your new location Moving In 133 Edna Calhoun Dean of Residence Life William Coward Asst Director for Recreation Universtty Center Michelle Moye Asst. Director of Student Activities David Phillips Asst Director of International Student Services Terry Samuels Asst Director for Programs Universlty Center Donnie Tuck Sports Information Officer Chester Wilson Director of Student Recruitment Many students took part in the controversial Housing lottery. Students were allowed to draw names from the containers Here Ronnie Calhoun approaches the task with much enthusiasm 134 Lottery Round and Round the Barrels go, who gets a room . . . Nobody Knows The Housing Lottery. Just the mere thought of the word lottery” brings about anxiety in some people, and stress in others But why? With the lack of housing space, and the rapidly increasing number of students being admitted to Howard each year, the Office of Residence Life found it difficult to acconv modate every student who applied for housing. Thus the lottery system was implemented for the first time on March 31, 1981. while attentive students watched their name tumble in a barrel, never knowing who the lucky people would be to get a room, and praying that they would be among the chosen few. The advantages of the lottery were well stated. Some of the advantages listed in the 1981-82 Room Selection Plan Booklet were; The lottery provides in advance a segment of spaces for a majority of freshman applicants. makes provisions for recipients of special talent grants, handicapped students, and athletes, continuing students hove the opportunity to select from a variety of lifestyles in different residence halls, thereby eliminating long waiting lists, and also it gives students the benefit of receiving room assignments before summer vacation.” Some major changes went into effect as a result of the lottery. Men who had been accustomed to singles in Drew Hall were in many cases moved in rooms in Sutton Plaza with two or sometimes even three roommates. This change was a result of Drew Hall being converted into an all male freshman dorm. Similar changes occurred in the Quad, which was converted to an all female freshman dorm Once single rooms in Meridian Hill were suddenly changed to cramped doubles due to the number of up perclassmen suddenly forced into off campus housing. In many cases, students took to the Washington. D C. Real Estate Market. Within a month of the beginning of school, new changes began to occur. The once overcrowded Sutton Plaza and Eton Towers became half full, and most of the newly converted doubles in Meridian were back to singles. With this new occurrence, an ad from the Office of Residence Life appeared in the Hilltop, advertising vacancies in Sutton Plaza and Eton Towers. But how do some students feel about the lottery? Barry Carter a sophomore majoring in Print Journalism states: To a degree it (the lottery) helped the university, to another degree it was a disadvantage to the student for the simple fact that many out-of-town students expect housing. Therom C. Toole II. a sophomore majoring in Chemistry, had a similar view; “First of all I didn’t think the lottery was necessary. I appreciate the good intentions, but it was the wrong type of program to solve the problem. There's no easy answer to the problem, but the lottery solveu a few problems and created a set of new ones. On top of that, it made a lot of people upset, and puts many people through a stressful situation which doesn’t make sense Although there are advantages and disad vantages to the lottery, it is an operation that some of us will have to deal with whether we favor the means or not. So those of you who participate keep in mind; Round and round the barrel goes Who will get a room? Nobody knows. — Tarah Hargo — The Tubman Quadrangle was on of the resident halls that was reorganised as a result of the lottery. TUBMAN QUADRANGLE BALDWIN - CRANDALL FRAZIER - TRUTH WHEATLEY Lottery 135 Goldie Claiborne Director of Financial Aid Wilber Jones Comptroller Adrienne McMurdock Director of Admissions George Miller Director Office of the Budget Joseph Parker Purchase Agent Alfred Roscoe Bursar William Sherrill Dean of Admissions and Records The hi jh cotl of education has led many students to seek financial assistance Here student Howard Ward discusses h� s situation with Mr. Harvey. An on usual occurrence taking place. A student is actually sending money rather than receiving it! 136 Managing Money Phone Bill $ $ $, Tuition Payment $ $ $, Groceries $ $ $( An . . . “Endless Dilemma” M oney. It seems a perennial dilemma for college students There are always choices on how. where, and what to spend your money on. Do you go to that concert, buy those bad suede boots, or do you buy some food to rid your stomach of those two day old cobwebs. With the recent budget cuts, however, worries like these are fast becoming a luxury. Students are now worried about such things as how to buy books, where to get money for housing and how to remain a student. Lisa Rose stated that. Half of my friends were unable to attend school this semester because of unavailability of BEOG monies. Indeed a vast majority of Howard's students receive BEOG and are in fact dependent on these funds for their education. Other students expressed concerns over student loans, also affected by Reaganomics. How are students dealing with these financial troubles? Well, for Howardites. Reaganomics has taken its toll in a most painful area, their social lives. Many men have found it difficult to wine and dine the ladies as they have before Jeffrey Jackson commented that. Because of money troubles. I've only managed to go on two dates since the beginning of the semester. Even the ladies have been affected. I dress much more casually now than I used to. It just has not been as feasible to indulge myself like I’ve been accustomed to anymore, stated Jamie Foster, one of Howard's finer attributes. The stage has been set. For the next three years, at least, we will all have to tighten our belts and make many sacrifices in order to ease through these financial tight spots. The good side to this is that, maybe experiencing these hardships will provide the incentive for students to take their books more seriously, and. having less money for other diversions makes hitting the books an easier task. — Malcolm Coleman — Kahn Thonua diKutwt h r accounts for the upcoming Vernon Jordon pleavcd with hi 91ft. a Howard University Rocking Chair. especially engraved lor him Binford Conley Director of Libraries Evans Crawford Dean of Chapel Ralph Dines Manager of Cramton Auditorium James Harvey Asst to the Bursar Austin Lane Dean of Specw Student Services Louis Martin Asst Vice Pres for Communications Leo Miles Director of Athletics Mr Walter Woods president of HUSA. captured After Cor.voeatxm Vernon Jordan and President the audience's attention with hi message dealing Cheek confer with Pan-africanism 138 Convocation “Be the Best You Can Be” Vernon Jordan Convocation, a catling together or assembling, is an annual official opening of the Howard University academic year. Convocation being a time of renewed inspiration and hope for the Howard Community. brought faculty, administration, students, alumni and others to a standing room only Cramlon. There was pomp and circumstance as each distinguished guest filed in to listen to Vernon Jordon deliver the Convocational address. Dr. Jordan addressed the problems facing the black community during the present Reagan administration. Vernon stressed that the black community will survive with the help of no one but ourselves. With the statement, The black community survived slavery, depression, and racial hatred and we will survive yet another hostile administration; Dr Jordan brought the audience to their feet with a shower of applause. Be the best that you can be because as your mothers know, to succeed in this world you must be better than the rest. was Jordan's view of the role of students at Howard during our stay. He concluded with reference to the great black leaders of the past, telling today's student that it is our turn now. The president of HUSA. Mr. Walter Woods, made an address urging his fellow students to take up the Pan-African cause, citing that the threat of South Africa is to black people everywhere. Although well appreciated, the replay of Convocation on Howard's station WHMM did not include the address made by Mr. Woods When asked of his feelings. Mr Woods expressed himself In this way: On a personal basis. I really did not care about the deletion of my speech from the WHMM broadcast of the opening convocation exercises. However. I do feel that the T.V. station's decision not to broadcast the speech was a dangerous form of censorship, which looms ominous for future broadcast policy. In addition to this, many students who did not have the opportunity to attend the program were extremely disappointed that they would not be able to view the speech The speech being primarily directed toward the student body. Mr Woods further stated that he was. disappointed because aside from the fact that I personally delivered the speech, it was done as the voice of the student community here at Howard, and was therefore as Important as anything that could have been said that day. Giving a dynamic stereo effect. Howard University's choir and concert band performed the difficult choral piece AIDA ’ by Giuseppe Verdi. Bringing the crowd once again to their feet, the choir further performed the spiritual The Storm is Passing Over by Donald Vales Climaxing the occasion, Dr. Jordan was presented a beautiful Howard University rocking chair by Dr. Cheek. Dr Cheek explained that Dr. Jordan already possessed an honorary degree and an inscribed scroll and that tliis rocking chair would be an appropriate ond symbolic gift. Subsequently. Dr. Cheek announced that Dr. Jordan has given a complete library of his papers to be housed in the Moorland-Splngarn library, a true honor to Howard University. Acqnanette McNeely. a Junior in the School of Communications, commented on Convocation. She expressed that. It was really meaningful to me that Vernon Jordan came home to Howard and expressed his views on what we should be doing at Howard. This was the usual comment as Convocation successfully opened the 198182 academic year. Convocation 139 Brenda Brown Director o( Alumni Affairs Alois Clemmons Assistant of Sport� Information Samuel Hall. Jr. Deector of Planning and Placement Office Samuel McCottry Director of University Health Services Haynes Rice Hospital Administrator Arnold Wallace General Manager WMMM Jack White Director ot Cancer Research Center The Health seances provides magazines and various In formation brochures for the three students to read while they wait patiently to sec a doctor. Sooner or later everyone has to visit the Health Services Here, a nurse takes a student's temperature 140 Health Service Is there a . . . Doctor in the House Some students visit during cold and flu season when stuffy noses and sore throats prevail. Other students visit only at the beginning of their freshman year for their mandatory physical. But. what most students do not realize is that Howard University's Health Services offers more than medical care for general illnesses. They provide special programs that are unknown to many Howard students Among those programs are: Sickle cell screening and counseling, family planning and related services, a dermatology clinic, sexually transmitted disease control and tuberculosis control. Also, staff psychiatrists arc available to help those students with psychiatric or emotional problems. When Health Services Is closed, emergency service is available from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the infirmaries in Cook Hall. Frazier Hall and Meridian Hill. These infirmaries can be contacted by calling the main desk of the residence hall in which the infirmary is located. The Women's Health Clinic University Health Service, located at 510 College St.. N.W. offers a family planning program that consists of medical, educational, social counseling and contraceptive services to students on Tuesdays Also, for the student's convenience. Health Services offers an Accident and Sickness Insurance plan, underwritten by the Massachusetts Indemnity and Life Insurance Company in Boston. Massachusetts and directed by Herbert L. Jamison and Company, 90 Park Ave., New York. New York. The insurance plan covers the following: Accidental Death and Dismemberment, up to $2,500 is payable occurring within 180 days of the date of the accident; Accident Medical Expense, up to $5,000 in payments will be made for expenses incurred within 52 weeks of the date of the accident; Sickness Medical Expense, up to $5,000 can be allotted for medical expenses incurred within 12 months of the date of the first treatment However, these benefits will not be available if the student does not first report to a Health Service facility. When I went to Health Services. said Launta Brown, a freshman in the School of Engineering, the treatment was prompt. So many students go there to get out of class, that when a student is really sick, he or she doesn't get the treatment that they need. complained Robin Powell, a junior in the School of Liberal Arts. Other students complain of having to wait a long time when they visit the Health Service Unit. Sherri Thomas, a junior in the School of Education, stated. It sometimes takes a long time to get service, but since it's free, it’s worth the wait. However. Health Services is not free. In fact for the 1981-82 school year, the fee went up 100%, from $25 to $50 a semester. While students have conflicting views on Health Services. Health Services contends that they try to furnish the students with efficient. and confidential, medical care. — Nicole Crawford — The health wrvtcn provide a plumucy lot students' use Here Pel Adams receives assistance from the staff pharmacist John Goodwin Director of Food Service James Hurd Director Auxiliary Enterprises Lawrence Mallory Postmaster Jaime Negron Dircctor Univerwty Bookttores Author Newman Director of Personnel Admmslration Billy Norwood Director of Security and Safety Services Herbert Tucker Director of Physical Facilities Management The poof located in front of the Blackburn Center is cleaned by Mr Keen, while most students are still asleep in bed 142 Special Services Giving a Helping Hand Have you ever wondered who provides the extra protection to students In buildings and around campus day and night? What about the people who keep the bathrooms, hallways and campus buildings clean? And how about the people who provide hot meals every day to those students who like as many as three meals a day and to those who prefer only one? Ever wonder how the landscape on Howard’s campus is constantly in good shape, and how the buildings arc kept in good working condition? If it weren't for thp people who arp security officers, those people in household management, gourmet services, and physical plant workers. Howard University would fail to function smoothly or simply fail to function. Howard students can feel protected and safe because of the round the clock campus protection by the Howard security officers. Household management keeps the lights on in our rooms and toilet paper in the bathroom, both of which are essential to comfortable dorm living. Gourmet services prepares meals for those on the meal plan and even those who are not Students who like fast food and an occasional beer can eat and drink at the Punch-Out which is another entity of Gourmet services. Mowed lawns, clean windows, and keeping thp buildings In good working ordpr. are the Jobs of the physical plant workers. Special thanks from the Bison to the special service team. Without them our university could not function to its full potential. — Kym Smith — J if at m vast7 Here worker trie to keep our living � pace clean These fuo Gourmet Irxx) wrvire worker Tyrone Holland and Gerald Munchin p� ck up tray and dispose of the iood. Special Service 143 The Honorable Gobnelt Kirk McDonald k presented by Or James Cheek lo receive tier Alumni Achievement Award in the Helds of Law and Public Service Saluting Our Finest At our 115th anniversary, both the Charter Day Convocation and Dinner provided an opportunity for ... Full of red wine, filet mignon, and fresh vegetables. Charter Day Dinner was a smashing success. Over 1700 people filled the ballroom of the Washington Hilton Hotel to pay honor to the four Alumni Award Recipients. This the largest turn out for quite a while brought in over 100.000.00 dollars to the annual fund raiser. Starting with cocktails as you entered, everyone was set In a mood to enjoy the evening Students, faculty, alumnae, and guests mixed and mingled until the ceremony was to begin Dr. James Cheek delivered the opening address. The Alumni Achievement Award Reci- pients were: Arnett Artis Anderson a native Georgian, and Doctor of Dentistry. In addition to his practice he is an active researcher and lecturer; Lemuel Julian Haywood a graduate of Howard School of Medicine serves USC Medical Center as director of the Coronary Care Unit and Coronary Care Outpatient follow up Clinics. The Honorable Gabrielle Kirk McDonald is the first and only black female ever to have been appointed to a federal judge in the south; she has served as a United States District Judge for the Southern District of Texas since May 31, 1979; Frank Savage, vice-president and manager of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, his mastery of the intricacies of the Investment market has led to his participation in a White House Task Force on Government Policy and for outstanding achievements. The Howard University Choir, conducted by J. Weldon Norris performed many songs with tremendous soloists Closing with Revelations” by Alvin Alley, the choir left the audience with a feeling of spiritual inspiration. Leaving, the spirit of the evening was continued as guests talked of the night's experience while sipping an afterdinner toast. — Kym Smith — 144 Charter Day Doiiitiiy And Public Service. Or L,rm Hoyuood Alumni Ach.evement a Afd In Medicine and Medical Education Frank Samcg . Alumni Achievement Award In Bu me� � and Ir.iernational Service Charter Day 145 Saluting Our Finest Tuesday. March 2 marked the annual Charter Day Convocation commemorating the one-hundred and fifteenth Anniversary of the founding of Howard University. As one of the most prestigious institutions of higher learning in the United States. Howard University continues to rise to all time heights. The men and women of Howard seek to reduce the distance between peoples and races in the search for peace and justice on earth. The days speaker, although not a Howard Alumnus, exhibited these such qualities and more. The world renowned ac-tress humanitanan. Ruby Dee iX as presented a Doctor’s of Humanities award, receiving a standing ovation as an expression of appreciation for her infinite work to the black community. She set precedent by being the first woman orator of Charter Day Convocation. The theme of her speech was. “We are each other's harvest, we are each other’s business, we arc each other’s magnitude and bond. Dr Dee substantiated her theme by expressing that we as a people should love and respect which is our beginning and our end. We must learn how to love and to protect, she emphasized to the completely captivated audience. Dr. Dee earned the Bachelor of Arts degree from Hunter College During her speech she emphasized the importance of the ideals of the negro student Quoting many works of several writers she ended with a quote from Jesse Jackson, I am somebody.” There were four Alumni Award Recipients. Arnett Artis Anderson received an award for work in Dentistry and Public Ser vice; Lemuel Julian Haywood was awarded for work in Mediciine and Medical Educa tlon; Gabrielle Kirk McDonald was awarded for her work in law and Public Service; and Frank Savage was awarded for his work in Business and International Service. The Howard University Choir, conducted by J. Weldon Norris performed at its usual greatness singing arrangements by Robert Shaw and Alice Parker, such as When I Read my Title Clear and Amazing Grace. the choir opened and closed what was truly a memorable occasion. — Kym Smith — O' Howard, we nj of the Mr Oiste Dtxxt wave hi program at the end of the Alma Mater. Guest speaker. Ruby Dee, deliver her dynamic address on the need for more love and re pert among 11 people With undii’ded atrervion Jimmie Walton listens attentively to Convocation speaker Ruby Dee Charter Day 147 The Future of Communications A BATTLE for the Human Mind The Howard University School of Communications hosted Its 11th Annual Communications Conference February 18 21. Over 1,600 participants registered to attend sessions, workshops, and to interview with recruiters from nearly 50 media companies. Discussion to pics ranged from advertising careers to publishing to technical writing. The conference theme The future of Comumcations- A Battle for the Human Mind was forcefully addressed by keynote speaker Patricia Russell. Esq. of the Federal Communications Commission at the The Frederick Douglass Honors Luncheon. She advised students to wary of new comunlcatlons technologies on the horizon Don't get excited about being the Vice president of nothing. she warned. She stated that blacks who are currently successful in communications did the impossible lor the ungrateful. Walter Fauntroy, Congressional delegate for the District of Columbia presented a family leadership plan for progress by black communicators. He urge black journalists to fully expose the truth and to act as members of an extended family. Don't let me catch blacks tn the media failing to so what they knew they need to do. he warned Congressman John Conyers (D-Mich) urges blacks working tn the white media to take advantage of the situation and circumstances around you. He continued, Understand who you are to decide what to do tn a given situation. He said that the media ts an unglamorous industry which often cheats blacks and distorts the realities of society. Highlights of the conference included a fashion show, a scholarship dinner dance, two dramatic presentations, and an awards luncheon A major concern at the conference was whether or not opportunities for black communicators will continue to knock Jason Johnson, School of Communications president, addressed this issue saying. The person who know how will always have a job; the person who knows why will always be his boss — Judy Foster — Walter Fauntroy lectured Blacks tn the commurocatl It’s Never Too Late To Learn You can’t teach an old dog” new tricks or can you? It's becoming more common to see mature (or older) students sitting spring chickens out of high school. Older students are both starting and returning to college But the question remains, why are they returning to the institutions of higher learn ing at this point in their lives? Just as college serves as a learning experience and also as a means to improve one's socio-economic status, so to with mature students They come back for many reasons. Some come back for addl tional learning, while others reappear to achieve that “piece of paper for career aspirations I decided 1 like the attorney's position.” said 49 year-old senior history major Stella Johnson So 1 had to finish undergraduate school. Typical of many returnees. Johnson is matried with two kids (ages 31 and 26). which causes a non-stop day Up at five o'clock preparing her granddaughter for school, Johnson's day doesn't end until the late morning hours, after working part-time in real estate and taking care of her family. Family was one of the primary reasons Thomsine ( call me Tommi ) Williams a senior broadcast journalism major, returned to school. She is trying to set an example for her 14 year-old son “1 want to let my son know that if you have a goal, you can achieve it. explained Williams School is a challenge Both Johnson and Williams. 38. entered Howard curing the early sixties when students were serious about the business of insuring a good education. It (school) is nothing to play with. 1 feel very priviledged. because lt‘s an honor to go to school, said Williams. In a time where students are apathetic to the monumentou importance of school, Johnson basks in delight of being here because she appreciates it. She says she is very serious, dedicated and has learned not to look for the easy way out In the classroom, mature” students are afforded the opportunity to be both student and teacher. They have the occasion to pass on valuable and learned knowledge. 1 can t explain to them (the younger students) the need to be well qualified. said Johnson. Johnson and Williams are model students. Yes I can. is the educational philosophy of Williams. It just goes to show you. it's never too late to learn - Wayne Moss - ISO Older Students Sie'fu Jobrucn a only on old r Hudent example of Ih many wSo have com back to college to broaden their knowledge and uitdom Older Student 151 Where Else Do You Study? When you’re not found In Founders ... Even though Founders boasts of an tm- Reading Room, located In the Armour J. pressive number of books and periodicals. Blackburn Center. Other students choose many Howard students do not choose to the Blackburn Hilltop Lounge, the study study at Howard's main library. To Howard areas in individual schools and even quiet, University's dismay, these students hidden places around Howard's campus, sometimes resort to other University Other students complain of not being able libraries In the area to get that pressing” to find the books needed. Lisa Bratton, a term paper completed or to study. lunior In the School of Business and Public The most frequent complaints about Administration, commented, 1 don't study Founders Library concern the noise and the at Founders Library because the books heat. Charmin Wyatt, a junior in the School listed in the card catalog are never in the of Communications griped, Founders is not stacks. Library administrators, however, conducive to studying. It is usually too hot say that the students' inability to find books and too noisy to do anything productive. is no! totally the library's fault. They say Antonio J. Evans, in the School of Liberal that some students lose books and other Arts complained that Founders seems to books are never returned, be more of a social gathering than a library. With the new addition to the library While many students do not study in already under construction, Howard hopes Founders, they do utilize other studying to bring the majority of their students back facilities on campus A popular area � s the home to Founders — Nicole Crawford — A no Walktr. a third JNM taw tludant, (mdt an mpfy cUMroofi) vary conducive toatudylng 7 w tromwd lotoud behind th Bit It burn center M a wry popular area for atvdant to rtudy Wh.ro EIm Do Yn Stwdy? I S3 k StuJen: m.rm m the School of Allied Heahh and Nur ing learn a� they do. Ann Cole Martha Epp Beatrice Kelley Diane Kascman Harley Flack Dean of Nurwng Ant Dean Student Affair A«t Dean Undergraduate A t. Dean Graduate Dean. Allied Health Program Education 154 School of Allied Health Nur.ing Sunny student learn to e amm ihew palwnt and Medical Allies ... In the fight for life. Phyuca Therapy students practice on a mock patient. T he College of Nursing and Allied Health is neither on the yard or In the valley. Behind the scenes. In an area shared by all of the other medical facilities, the school is somewhat incognito. Very rarely do you see the students that are enrolled in this particular college but their opinions vary. Though I’m not on the yard that much, 1 don't feel too left out because many of the students have to come down the hill for some reason or another. commented a 3rd year student in the College of Nursing. Roger Theodore from Trinidad, a former student, graduated with an Associative Arts degree in Radiation Therapy. He expound ed his feelings In high regard. You are buried down here in this school because everything you need is down here. It's like something precious, you don't necessarily feel left out because some of your required courses are on the hill The schools location is very convenient for most of the students. They are affiliated with the Howard Univer sity Hospital, a haven for students to enhance their medical techniques. A transfer student from Bennett College. Robin Arnold, said that she was relieved because she did not have to deal with a lot of the things on campus. The School of Nursing in conjunction with the College of Allied Health is one of 17 School and Colleges that contribute to the enhancement of various medical attributes at Howard University. Seven programs conceptualize the undergraduate nursing curriculum to include foundation courses in Liberal Arts. Humanities, the Natural Sciences as well as Behavioral Sciences. Tl� e school of Nursing's curricula wos recently reaccredited for an additional eight more years. This will Insure the release of qualified, educated nurses. The School of Allied Health Science provides students with the theoretical knowledge and practical skills necessary to assume practitioner and leadership roles. The curricula has been designed to develop a full appreciation and awareness of the importance of the other health personnel, for the provision of quality patient care Many fields are apt to be explored such as Medical Technology. Physical Therapy. Lab Technology. Clinical Nutrition. Occupational Therapy, and Radiation Therapy In fact, the school's Radiation Therapy department has become quite significant because few schools offer this as a career option. George Lcssanc, a Physical Therapist major from North Carolina feels, “for a person to pursue a career in the Allied Health field, one must be determined. This particular school offers more in terms of employment and advancement into one's field especially for a Black person aiming to advance in the medical arena. The School of Nursing and the College of Allied Health Sciences project a learning atmosphere that takes place in an actual clinical setting as well as in the classroom, when theory and practice are combined there results a prominent patient health care. Gloria Lawson Delores Mounsey Jean Williams Lillie Williams Chairman. Physical Therapy Chairman. Medial Tech Chairman. Physicians Asst Chairman. Radiology Dept Prog School of Allied Health Nareing IS5 A student works to pul the ArchMeclural finishing touches on his project Chairman, City and Regional Chairman. Architecture Dept Dean of Architecture Planning Students In the School of Architecture and City Ptann mg spend many hours on designs Here Ron Curry works diligently over hh sketch 156 i School of Architecture City Planning Design for Living The School of Architecture and City Planning, established in 1970. has programs to combine the skills of art and drawing with the near perfect science of mathematics. The average student spends the majority of his day in class or in the drawing room Most students in the school are motivated by the personalized attention received from their faculty members, Valerie Hancock, a freshman from Hampton. Va. said. “I think the time our professors give outside the classroom is great. Many students get practical experience in the drawing room where they can get help from teachers, older students and sometimes a few professionals. All four year students in the school are required to participate in some type of actual architectural experience The students who participate gain valuable work experience as well as projecting the ideas. Todd Geter, a fourth year student, was one of these student . He devised a plan for the Alexandria Housing Project, which involved a plan where a third of the housing development could be used for commercial and business purposes. In doing this, the housing project could pay for itself and the additional revenue could be used to build other housing projects. Although the students spend a great deal of time in their own school, they do manage to get out occasionally. Todd Geter explains. I have a drawing board set up at home so that I can spend a little time on main campus and catch up on any missed work at home. Bengne Northington. a first year graduate student disagrees. He says. Most of my friends are in Architecture. I have better equipment at home but I still put in about 6-8 hours a day at school. Each Undent work xporatciy on htt or her individual PfOjOCl School of Architecture City Planning 157 Vorioxi speakers expounded on Reagan's economic plam and how they would affect the nation Pravat Choudery Calvin Cooke Johnnie Green Sterling King Jr. Gadis Nowell Chairman. Marketing Dept Chairman. Accounting Dept Asst Dean Chairman. Health Services Chairman. Management Admin Dept Dept. 158 School ol Business Imelda Pradia Otis Thomas Milton Wilson Minding Our Own Business “Dawning of the Second Decade.” the theme for the celebration of Howard'sSchool of Business and Public Administration's 10th Anniversary, set the atmosphere for the six hour program acknowledging the 10 years of milestones'’ achieved. Under the leadership of Dean Wilson, the SBPA has reached the status of the second largest among the seventeen schools and colleges w.lhin the University since its inception m 1970. During its first academic year. 586 students were enrolled in the school, however the enrollment has reached a peak of 1.555 this fall. The achievements the School of Business has accomplished provides the pride that not only the faculty displays but the students have for their school This pride made the celebration of SBPA day one event to remember The events for the day included: Workshops consisting of approximately 70 panelists, focusing on the topic “Reagonomics: Where It Is Taking Us? , which was based on the effects of supply-side economics on business and government Also an SBPA Assembly, held in the Cramton Auditorium with speakers. Otis M Smith. Vice President and General Counsel of General Motors Corporation and Dan J. Smith, Policy Advisor to the President. Office of Policy Department United States Government Concluding the day was a Luncheon for students and faculty with speaker, Richard L. Lesher, President Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Tanya Morgan, a graduate alumna from Chicago expressed her delight of the success of the celebration. It's great Returning to my educational home fot a worthy celebration warms my heart. I am so happy for Dean Wilson and very proud ol the students for their tupport today. I didn't expect such a receptive turn out. The success of the School of Business instills a sense of joyful admiration and anticipation for those who arc just becom ing members Cherl Lee. a freshman, express ed her delight. Even though I've only been here for a few short months. I can feel the excitement and pride that my school displays for their 10th year of being. The school's undergraduate and graduate programs were the first to be accredited in Washington, D.C.. by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business in 1976 and the MBA program received AACSB accreditation in 1980. The School of Business and Public Administration offers degrees in Business Administration. Accounting. Finance. Computer Based Information Systems. Insurance. International Business. Management and Marketing. Asst Dean Asst Dean Dean School of Basil 159 Prepannq to telecast the Homecoming Gome are Rle Warwick, cameraman, Milord Watkins, director, and Joanne Woods, asst director. Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority WHMM is not ;ust campus oriented, but deals with the metropolian problems as weB ■as 32 is all aloomt ?ou) WHMM TV HOWARD UMVFWTY Cataloguing Video Tape is routine In storing daily film. Graphics phy an Important part tn television as Art Dept worker. Robert Williams displays hb talents 160 WHMM 32 is all abouit youi. WhMM-TV (Channel 32) is the alternative to the alternative in television viewing. says its community affairs director. Leon Benson. WHMM’s first broadcast on November 17. 1980 signaled the beginning of a new era in non-tradltlonal programming for viewers In the metropolitan Washington. D.C area. Channel 32 is a non-commercial, public station with a powerful 5 million watt signal. The channel frequently uses a satellite receiving dish to receive PBS programs from the Westar I satellite The station specializes in producing and airing programs of, by, and for minority audiences. According to Ben son. Channel 32 is also utilized as a training facility to prepare communications students for the real world of work. WHMM is financed through government and private funds. During August 22-30. 1981, Channel 32 held its first membership drive to solicit funds from the community. The station surpassed its projected goal of 1000 members by intaking almost 2000 pledges and netting nearly $50,000. According to station management, the membership pledges were testimony that WHMM's programming Is appreciated by the community. Contrary to popular belief. WHMM’s viewing audience is not totally black. Research estimates that 20% of the station’s viewers are white, some who have contacted the station to say that they find the programs Informative, educational, and entertaining. Some have even expressed a deeper understanding of the problems between black and white society due to programs aired on Channel 32. Another of WHMM's firsts was the teleconference between Howard University and the University of Nairobi In July 1981. The program, which dealt with sickle cell anemia, was the first time two universities on different continents were linked together by satellite to produce a broadcast. WHMM'S goal is to serve as a model for all minority stations in America and the Third World,” comments Benson. This year, the station initiated open-forum programming with telephone call-ins and expanded the number of hours in its broadcast day. WHMM plans to continue to provide alternative” programming for a traditionally underserved television market. Its ultimate goal is to become the number one station of Its kind In the world. — Judy Foster — Checking contra and tap b«fot« programming begin. Speaking, Preaching and Teaching T he School of Commurvcotions ot Howard University is designed to prepare students to assume influential roles in the Communications industry. The school is divided into diverse majors such as Broadcast Television and Radio Production, Broadcast Management, and Broadcast and Print Journalism to name a few. Through these majors, a degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Sciences, can be earned on the Undergraduate level. Special programs offered are tire Bison Information Network, a student production company; The Nctworker, a newspaper published by Communication students; WHBC. a student-run radio station WHUR and WHMM offer internships to students seeking experience in their particular field. Through programs such as these, each Communications student shares a special dedication and commitment to be. The World Communicators.” The School of Divinity is a satellite school of Howard, located in N.E. D.C. It is from here, that future Reverends and Ministers learn the insights needed to reach the hearts and souls of the world today. For many years the School of Divinity was located in Howard's Carnegie Hall on main campus, but due to the increase in enrollment. changed its location in 1977 to a newer and larger building The school has approximately 165 students. 20% of whom are women. The school offers a 2 and 3 year program In Master of Divinity. Master of Art and Religious Studies, and a Doctor of Ministry. To achieve a Master of Divinity requires 90 credit hours A Master of Art and Religious Studies requires 48 credit hours and a Doctor of Ministry requires 30 credit hours. Thus students study a minimum of 5-6 hours daily and are actively involved in churches throughout the District. The School of Education is one of Howard's lesser acknowledged colleges. Four departments comprise the school They arc as follows: Curriculum and Teaching. Educational Leadership and Com munity Services. Psychoeducational Studies, and Foundations of Education. Obviously, this offers a great deal of unexpected diversification. The school appears to be dominated by graduate students. Along these lines, the highest degree offered in Curriculum and Teaching. Educational Leadership and Community Services, and Psychoeducational Studies. Such a degree Is earned after a student earns an extra thirty credit hours beyond his or her Master's degree. In the Department of Psychoeducational Studies, one can achieve doctoral status Like most graduate students, the minions of the School of Education do not have much time In which to cool out.” The average length of time spent in the school of Education among students is approximately one or two years. Therefore, the student body is reasonably transient. For the most part, the students in this school would like to enter the teaching profession. and many have their feet in the proverbial door as student-teachers. One student noted that this is the best way to dip back into the community and help others to achieve However, not everyone saw teaching as a goal Valerie Crouch, a Master’s candidate from Nashville. Tenn.. wants to establish a consulting firm rather than go into the school system This indeed gives the school of Education diversity within itself There are ctacyi challenge in learning, but the tun Is m the way the process of learning takes place Here students gather to lest iheir ability lo think Charles Asbury Lionel Barrow Edwin Hamilton Willie T. Howard Lawrence Kaggawa Chairman. Psych Studies Dean. Communications Chairman, Education Dept Dean. Education Chairman. Journalism Dept 162 Communication Divinity Education Sprvth pothoJogy majors in the school o! Communlca Mont spend a tot of tn� in lab Here a student practices giving a hearing test Lawrence Jones Dean. Divinity Communication Divinity Education 163 Engineers: The Technicians of Construction The School of Engineering Is one of the most prestigious schools on campus. The educational program is very indepth and offers degrees in the five disciplines of Engineering; Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Computer Science The school also offers a Master’s in Civil, Electrical. Mechanical, Computer Science and Urban Systems. There are also Doctoral programs In Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. The students feel that they are getting the best possible education. Ali Vajai, a graduate student in Electrical Engineering says that the students are closer due to the difficulty of the work. Most feel that the most important thing to do to get good grades Is to pay attention, take the work seriously, and develop good study habits. All of the students in the School of Engineering are striving for the same goal, to be the best in their profession. They feel that Howard University will undoubtedly help them reach that goal. The sculpture on the Chemical Engineering wing of the Lewis K. Downing building, Student Aspire.” brings the feelings, thoughts and hopes of all the Engineering students at Howard University. It symbolizes the aspirations of the Black students to achieve their expectation to find their niche in the Engineering profession. Bruce Doney. a senior electrical engineering max , watcher a lab demonstration Engineering srudrnu spend many hour tn the computer room. I.ohi ore very useful tool in the learning piece . Thru lab student leern wme very essential concept that vfl help them ki the future. AAAAAf Joseph Cannon E. Lucien Cox Eugene Deloatch Wolsey Semple Charles Watkins Chairman. Chem Eng A oc Dean Chairman, Elec Eng Computer Science Program Chairman. Mech Eng Director 164 School of Engineering Lucius Walker Students n the School of Engineering are very serious about their stud Victor McCrary inspect an engineering apparatus. ________________ Dean. Eng School of Engineering 165 Drama tfudrnu wt up prop (or the pUy Working. Expressions With Finesse Talented, creative, poised, and free are many adjectives which can be assigned to the students of the School of Fine Arts. Each member excels in one or more aspects of the arts. Since its inception, the College of Fine Arts has sought to prepare students for careers as performers, creative artists, and teachers in music, art. and drama. Within Drama, the many activities include The Friday Theatre. Howard Players. Children's Theatre, and National and International touring productions. Sizwe Bansi is Dead and ‘‘Working” arc two of the productions performed by the Drama Department. Students take part in extensive preparations for their productions In preparation for “Working” students dressed in the domestic clothing of waitresses and waiters as they passed out flyers urging students to attend the performance. The courses of study for Drama students consist of Bachelor of Fine Arts in Drama and Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Speech Education. The Drama department has memberships in the American Theatre association and National Association of Speech and Dramatic Arts, thus giving the students a broad scope in professionalism. The Music department is blessed with the presence of the very popular Jazz Ensemble They entertain frequently at many Howard functions as well as within the community. such as the annual Howard Jazz Ensemble album. Other activities within the Music department are Phi Mu Alpha, a musical fraternity. Sigma Alpha Iota. Pi Kappa Lambda. Howard University Choir, Jazz Ensemble. Percussion Group, Guitar Ensemble, and Marching and Concert Bands. Thus they soothe the savage hearts of many Howard students with their versatile styles of harmonic rhythm. Through the year many art displays are presented by the Art department. They have professional exhibitions as well as student exhibitions Further activities include Community exhibitions. Graphic services. Lecture series. Visiting artists and scholars, and Visual Arts Students Organizations Creativity being the key to success here, their courses of study are Bachelor of Fine Arts. Master of Fine Arts, and Master of Arts. The College of Fine Arts came into ex Istence in 1960 when the School of Music, the Department of Art and the Department of Drama were merged. Several units of the College have won national and international acclaim for excellence in performance and community service. This alone displays the true excellence and dedication of the “Fine” Arts students here on the Hill. fmt Art Student hang out In front of the school on nice. Geoffrey Newman Weldon Norris Theodore Richardson Chairman. Drama Dfpt Director of Choirs Director of Bands Collage of Fine Art 167 Rosbou Magnus, a law itudent fiom Oklahoma City, does a little research on cases similar to the one he � working on. Joanne Jones, a th-.rd year law student from Bethesda, Md , |u«J can't mm to find what she' looking for This. Generic teaching assistant gains practical experience through actual classroom instruction. Edward E. Wiley Branton Hawthorne Dean. Law School Dean, Graduate School W.T. Hill Dean. Pharmacy Samuel Herman-Ackah Acting Chairman. Pharmacy Dept. V J Christopher Rodowskas. Jr. 168 Grad 'Law .'Pharmacy Chairman. Pharmacy Practice Step Further One The Graduate School of Art and Sciences oiler program of study leading to the Doctor of Philojophy degree in the following areas Afncan Studio and Research, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Chemistry. Communication Art and Sciences, Economic . Education. Electrical Engineering. English, Genetics and Human Genetics. Physiology. Political Science, Psychology, Romance Languages. Sociology and Anthropology. and Zoology The Graduate School also offers master's degree programs (M.A. or M.S.. as appropriate) in the areas cited for doctoral study and in several others, including art. Botany. Civil Engineering. Computer Science. German and Russian. Philosophy. Physical Education, and Urban Studies. The basic requirements for earning the Ph D. are a minimum of 72 semester hours of course work (Inclusive of dissertation credit) beyond the bachelor's degree, 18 of which must be pursued after admission to candidacy; at least four semesters in residence at Howard University, two of which must be consecutive; demonstrated proficiency in expository writing; and meeting additional academic requirements as specified by the department Located on the Dunbarton Campus of Howard University is a structure which represents this institution's long standing contribution to the American l.egal Society The Howard Law School has been a stepping stone for many great Black lawyers since its construction in 1868. The Law School, sometimes referred to as the capstone of Black lawyers. boasts one of the oldest and most full developed programs in Civil Rights of all American Law Schools. The school also conducts a thorough and in depth study in the history, philosophy, and principles of Anglo-American law. Academic life within the confines of the Law school is much more competitive than at the undergraduate level. The students begin to sense the harshness of the working world, and as a result they strive to achieve their highest academic dreams Although the rigorous and demanding schedule of study in the school requires classes on Saturday, the students do find time to relax The Law School's equivalence to the Punch Out Is the RathskeBar Here students interact and exchange experiences about the Law school's Socratic method of teaching. This teaching technique places the spotlights on each individual student. The student states his argument while the professor constantly tests to see If the student is thoroughly familiar with the material. The degree of pressure becomes increasingly heated, similar to a court room confrontation According to Law students, the Socratic method is an essential tool in the preparation for such an oratorial and argumen tative profession as Law. Any student seriously considering pursuance of a Law degree should Investigate Howard's Law School. Just remember, if you're shy or unaccustomed to speaking, the Socratic method of teaching will definitely bring you out of your shell. Kenneth Scott Pharrrtncy students faten attentively to an important lecture The College of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences was organized In 1868. The college has progressed from an evening class to Its present as a three year, upper division college. The three year program designed to give students the eligibility to take the State Board examination for a Pharmacy license. Students In their first professional year, take classes In Public Health and are able to give lectures to highschools within the area. Chris West. President of College of Pharmacy Student Council, expressed great pride In the fact that one year students actually participated in the production of aspirin (with the help of the Medical School). Dur mg their second profes tional year, students take trips to a senior citizens home to counsel the residents on how to take medication. In their third year, students are involved In special-research programs with instructors. They also work with new drugs and also do cancer research studies There arc many interesting facts that make the Pharmacy School unique. Its Dean. Dr. Wendell Hill, has the honor of being the only clinical Ph D. dean in the nation. To add to this the school seems to attract many foregn students, for over half of its students are from other countries. The Pharmacy students have to spend some time tn the school itself, but many of them have classes m the Medical and Dental Schools to further their education It is very evident that the students, teachers, and the community as well have taken advantage of thto school's extensive learning process Acting Chairman, Bio. Medical Chem Grad Law Pharmacy 169 Thf Carve- Placement Day wai n great success Student met various contact in their fields Robert Owens. Ill Clifton Jones Clarence Lee G. F. Aboko-Cole Russell Adams Dean.Cols-gc f Liberal Art Asst Dean. Libera! Arts Asst Dean. Liberal Arts Preprofessional Advisor Chairman. Afro-American Studies Dept 170 Career Day'Liberal Art Where do we go from here .. . Planning the Future Students are becoming increasingly aware of the Office of Career Planning and Placement, located In Freedman's Square. It Is a resource unit thai aids not only the undergraduates and graduates, but serves the alumni and the D.C. Community as well. The primary objective of the center is to provide an opportunity and a continuing service for all students to gain information and experience pertaining to vocational objectives, knowledge of jobs available, provides experience in the procedures of applying for and accepting employment as a part of the student's total education Motivational programs such as Career Seminars, resume writing and interview training workshops. Graduate and Professional Days and the Careers Exploration Day, arc among the services provided. The 1981 Careers Exploration Day drew 126 different companies, from Aetha Life Insurance Co. to the Army and Peace Corps. Representatives were available to discuss career opportunities within their agency and answer questions. Not uncom mon, the major concerns of the students seemed to be the availability of jobs in the future. The placement program provides a Career Resource Library, Job Vacancy an nounccmcnts. Government Service informa tion and Summer Internship Information. Many students took advantage of the op portunities made available to them through the center last semester, in fact, John Jlvens. an Accounting major received a job with The Timken Company after graduation. Other students placed were Nathaniel Grier, an Electrical Engineering major who is now with Bell Labs and Faye Dade, Chemistry major is now employed by E I. Dupont. The Career Planning and Placement Office sponsors various programs with their public in mind They are highly informative and attempt to prepare students for what may lie ahead; that big step into the working world. Wc encourage all students to utilize our service and the earlier the better. The programs we offer can help them become successful in their career development. says Henrietta Duncan. Associate Director of the Career Planning and Placement program Thanks to people and programs such as these, our future business people have a better chance of succeeding in the business world today. Studenu received many brochures containing tips on how to become part of the mainstream ol the American economy DOW CHEMlUl uu John Jk em. an alumnus of Howard, served as a recruiter tor the Timken Co Winston Anderson Ducarmc Bocagc Chaeman. Zoology Chairman. Social Science Dept Vincent Brown Cleveland Chandler Chairman, Political Scenee Chatman. Economic! Dept Dept Marshall Banks Chairman. Physical Ed Dept Career Day Liberal Aft 171 Making Theory A Reality h a phyutai chemistry laboratory. students watch their experiment with hopes of a successful outcome Up top Howard Hill, in many laboratories. Professor Weirdos and their Count Kooks work at their monstrous glories. Maybe a little exaggerated, yet quite typical, Howard students arc hard at work in the various laboratories required for many major classes There are Zoology. Botany and Chemistry labs as well as Spanish, Physics and Psychology labs which take up long intensified hours of a hard-working student's time. What actually goes on up top Howard Hill or deep in the Valley? Locke Hall is equipped with headphones and tapes, not necessarily for the musically inclined, but for those students seeking a touch of Spain. For the Spanish student there are Spanish listening labs required of first and second semester students where they have a chance to polish their pronunciation. While these students are Escuchan y Repitan upstairs, below there is a cancer research lab for the medically or scientifically inclined. Labs such as these go hand In hand with Zoology or Animal Diversity labs. It is here that students are given a chance to examine everyday animals as compared to the phylogeny of man. The chemistry labs resemble, more than any. the Ideas most people have of those exploding experiments. In Chemistry, students have a chance to test those reactions they've studied so hard only to get a face full of Boric Ash. Although not always as severe, while in Chemistry labs special precautions must be observed for the equipment and chemicals arc very dangerous if not handled carefully. There are many dry labs such as Psychology and Computers. Within each, primary techniques are taught so that class can be restricted to central ideas. In a Computer lab. students are able to apply the Computer language learned the day before to an actual computer. Many hours are spent keying correct codes so that the computers become personal friends responding to only the right touches. There's so much more to labs other than bubbling brews and creations of monstrous organisms. You don’t have to be diabolically inclined, only interested in taking one more step beyond — Kym Smith — I'm Puttied Sometimes students become frustrated and tired because of the long periods of time scene experiments take. Physic students observe a mass spectrometer during their lab Carrie Cowherd Chairman. Humanities James Donaldson Chairman. Mathematics Dept Lafayette Fredericks Chairman. Botany Dept. Alexander Gardner Chairman. Physics Astronomy Dept Welton Hamilton Military Science. Army 172 laboratories,-’Liberal Art Vernice Howard Director. Advnory Center l aboratories'Liberal Art 173 Building New Dreams Do you recall those dull Sunday afternoons preceding a week of crucial exams? You spend the afternoon waiting for the city bus so you can go to Georgetown. American University or one of the other D.C. area libraries. After all. you can't study at Founders because it's just not an adequate facility For those of you who might share a similar experience, your greatest fears are soon to be relieved Howard University has just embarked on a 2 year 6.6 million dollar crusade to transform Founders Library into a college level facility. The library was built in 1937, and at the time of its construction, it was considered to be a more than adequate facility. The passage of time coupled with the rising standards used to judge university libraries has caused Founders to be viewed like an obsolete Model T. Although it's difficult to imagine that the conglomeration of dirt which we view in our daily trips to class will amount to anything, the extension is expected to be fabulous. It will be a four level structure, complete with a lecture room, group study areas, a media center, and the capacity to store 10 million volumes of books. For those students who like to relax outdoors between classes, the new building will have a “promenade deck with a scenic view of the reservoir and the capitol. According to Juanita Portis. deputy director of University libraries, the extension might encourage the purchase of much needed audio-visual equipment Previously, the university was skeptical about buying such materials because Founders was not of adequate size. Victor Hudson, a junior in the School of Business, said. I'm glad that the extension is being built, but I believe that many students used the inefficiency of Founders as an excuse not to study. There is no question that the beautiful 44 year old structure serves as a nostalgic monument of this university’s historical past. Nevertheless, the new extension will be a welcome addition to Howard University. Not only will it alleviate overcrowding in the library itself, but the fantastic promenade deck will probably attract enough people to make the student center more easily accessible on Fridays at high noon. — Bradford Seamon — Paul Logan Norman McDaniel Joseph Morris James Scott David Schwartzraan Chairman. Grrma.i-Ruman Military Science. Air Force Chairman. Chcmntry Dept Sociology AnthropotoflV Chairman. Geology Dept 174 Construction of Foundera Liberal Arta Cteering ouov the d«bm and dirt to begin construction on Founders’ underground 3-story extension Arnold Taylor Estelle Taylor David Thompson Chairman. History Dept Chairman. English Dept Chairman. Classics Dept. Keith Warner Chairman, Romance Languages Max Wilson Chairman. Philosophy Dept Construction of Founders Liberal Arts 175 Practical Experience Studying to become a dentist entails a lot of hard work and indepth study. It's an advantage to be a step ahead of the rest THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY understands the advantage of being on top. as a result they provide an Academic Reinforcement Program during the sum mer from June through August ARP offers the same classes that a student will take thier first year of Dental school. The first year is a schedule full of general biology classes. During this time the anatomy of the tooth is stressed, for without knowing the basic anatomy, a dentist one will not be. Students must take classes within the Medical school as well as dental school. It is here that adjustment comes. Organization of time is a crucial factor just as in Medical school. Emphasis is not placed on one class because every class is just as important. Dental students encounter their first patient the summer of going to their second year. Patients are assigned through thp dental clinic and the student has a chance to get hands on” experience. Although actual extractions are not done until third year, students clean teeth and practice various oral hygienes. During second year, a matter of trust is established between student because it is then that Anesthesiology is practied, students are required to give each other injections. There are many clinical divisions in the college make up. Each clinic is divided into private cublkles so that all patients in all areas receive individual independent consideration, thus creating a personal professional atmosphere of doctor-patient relationships. Time management, learning how to get the most out of your time and turning down a party when you really want to go.” are only the basic things one learns upon entering Howard s COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. Pre-clinically there is a lot of studying done the first years in Medical school, everything is all books. Although there is some exposure during the second year, actual hands on” experience is not obtained until the third and fourth medical year. During the fourth year of study, students are able to venture from the major field of study through electives. Electives allow students to obtain an even broader aspect of the medical field. The College of Medicine has restructed its curriculum to indicate the need for community workers and problem work with other professionals. The college is providing an early start for aspiring to become doctors as well as providing special treatment for the community. Through programs such as. Early Entrant Program. Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, and Cancer treatment, this early step is achieved. Dr. Marion Mann, former medical school Dean felt that being dean was very stimulating and interesting because of the different talents which come from Medical school experience. However, the most gratifying thing was to sec someone eight or ten years later being very successful. Skip Vaughn, a fourth medical student said. It's a lot of work, all medical school’s a lot of work. It’s the price you have to pay for what you want. Jeanne Sinkford Russell Miller D«an College of Dentntry Dean College of Medicine t 176 Med Dent School Many Mwfc,nn nwd tho old Med Dent library before ii W0 relocated Fm-rgencv a u place where many 4lh year ttudent Metical tiuJcnt Stockton and Wheeler confer about a A dental tfudenl practice before he attempt the real medical question thing Med Dent School 177 TS School of Human Ecology Nursery school’ Hallo w«n party. James Adkins Jay Chunn Cha rman. Human Nutr. and Dean. Social Work Food Cecille Edwards Brin Hawkins Moses Newsome Dean. Human Ecology Assoc Dean. Social Work Assoc Dean. Social Work 178 Human Ecology Social Work Serving the Community The School of Social Work was established In 1945. Its purpose, through its teaching, is to improve the social, political, and economic opportunities of all people. The program gears the student toward the needs of the Black family and the Black community. Through this program, students find ways to strengthen the Black family and community, the basic objective being to bring about social change. The school offers three degrees and one certificate, the Bachelor’s Degree, the Master's Degree, the Doctorate’s Degree, and a Post Master’s certificate in Administration A degree in Social Work prepares a student for many professional aspects of the field. A student, after graduating, can use his or her social work principles and techniques to counsel and do therapeutic work. Through this, they provide help and improvement of social health services within the community. Many students participate in relevant legislative processes and are also involved in social service management or administration, planning. and policy. At present there are 249 students enrolled in the school Including undergraduate and graduate. The students are fairly diversified. The students feel that the educational program in the school of Social Work will more than adequately prepare them for their goal to help people and bring about social change The School of Human Ecology established m 1975. developed out of the College of Liberal Arts, has programs with a wide range of disciplines and degrees. There are basically six academic areas for study: Consumer Education. Resource Management, Human Development. Human Nutrition and Food. International Studies in Human Ecology and Microenvironmental Studies and Design. From the outside looking in, many students are confused at the diverse number of majors incorporated in one school. The majors found in the School of Human Ecology arc synonymous with its name Students in the school learn about all things that affect humans and their reactions The Human Development area educates students, teachers, parents, and supervisors of Day Care Centers, in new and fundamental ways of teaching children. The nursery that operates out of the school is also a lab that teaches students in the school. Children in the pre-school pay tuition and usually have parents who work in or near the Howard University Community. The preschool combines elements of the traditional nursery school and the open education models. The children are allowed to choose what they want to do from a variety of materials. Students In the school, conducting research, can interact with the children directly or use the observation booth that is equipped with one way vision windows The youngsters enrolled in the school are as diverse as the School of Human Ecology, they represent Nigeria. Trinidad. Jamaica, and Guyana as well as the United States The pre-school is just one of the practical experiences offered in the School of Human Ecology. Human Ecology is hard at work develop mg top notch leadership, teaching old dogs new tricks, and new dogs old tricks of the world. Jean Oyemade Frank Porter Barbara Starke Wil Wilson Chairmen. Human Chairman. Consumer Ed Chairman. Mirco env Chairman. Macro «nv. D veiopm«nt Rotourc Mgml Studies Design Population Studies Human Ecology Social Work 179 « r m Organiza tions Greeks Do you belong? The problem of not belonging is a concept that is hard to conceive at Howard. As long as an individual has an interest in something, there will be an organization to provide the extra piece of information needed. Thus belonging is a choice of an individual whether it be a club, association, fellowship or Greek-letter organization. Each group provides a special unity which contributes to our success within our collective force. Chrrnrtg for the Soccer tram « c-n of I hr major r«cpcr.sib:ilti«t of ih J. V squod The Soul Stepper do the!' thing during thr half timr � hov Organization 'Grcrka 181 Ujima Collective Work and Responsibility Ujima. an African term meaning, collective work and responsibility. has guided this year's administration of the Howard University Student Association. (HUSA). according to Public Relations Director Greg Butler Butler stressed that HUSA is not promoting a particular political idcalogy, but is primarily concerned with providing service and a variety of programs for the enjoyment of students. We like students to come to us with compliments as well as criticisms. he said, so that we can put these ideas into perspective. Butler says HUSA recognizes the diversity of the student body on Howard's campus, and tries to meet those needs through a wide range of activities. I think we’ve had a fairly good student response to HUSA programs this year. Butler says, estimating student turnout to average 300 400. But. he adds, the amount of apathy on campus is also high Among the more noted HUSA projects will be the winter Jazz Arts scries featuring Howard and other jazz artists. HUSA’s Black History Month program. A celebration of Black History.” features. I Remember,” a historical overview with Mrs. Coretta Scott King. Mrs. Betty Shabazz. and Mrs. Medger Evers, a student government Gong Show a forum with the Minister Louis Farrakan. Kwame Toure fSlokely Carmichael), and Dumar Ward in addition to other cultural, educational, and entertaining programs. When all else is said and done, Butler believes that Homecoming will emerge as the most successful HUSA program of the year. Due to the participation of the students and alumni, everything was successful, Butler commented Homecoming brought Howard into focus. and was both traditional and entertaining HUSA sponsored Community Day along with Mayor Marion Barry. The affair brought Howard students and members of the community together in an inspiring display of black solidarity. Along these lines. HUSA further sponsored a Salute to Black Women. Black College Week, and with UGSA. a Peter Tosh concert Through programs such as a leadership training for seniors and aid in several other projects. HUSA hopes to continue to adequately serve the needs of the student body HUSA FRONT ROW: Waller Woods (Pro). Am Ahmed (V Pro ) 2nd ROW: Sylvester Both. Dim-Mlimkulu. Sherron Allen. Robert Walters BACK ROW: Emory Cole. Gordon Knox. Jackie Chambers, True Mathematics, Sussane Matthews Ad remise Parks, John Oasts HUSA PRESIDENT WALTER WOODS 182 HUSA Ai a Genera! Assembly race ling. Rogci Chorletfon pro C«eds with th order of bimr « Waiter Woods with ptiwlat G n Davidron during Black College VJevk HUSA 183 The two largest student governing bodies often ... It’s hard to meet the needs of all the undergraduate schools and colleges along with the community at large. However, the Undergraduate Student Assoc, does this and much more. Their purpose is to develop, maintain and coordinate joint programs between the undergraduate schools and colleges. Through events such as speakers Bob Brown. Sterling Brown, and Chancelor Williams, UGSA provides students with a well-rounded spectrum of college life as well as life in the business world. In conjunction with HUSA. they presented the play “Harlem Heyday.” Efficiency first is the title used by the Liberal Arts Student Council. Although their mam concern is directed to students in the College of Liberal Arts, they strive to “motivate, stimulate, and most of all educate the students of the entire Howard Community. says James Coleman. President of LASC. The many programs provided by LASC stimulate students to strive for academic excellence so that there might be a better life for all. Such programs include speakers Julian Bond, speaking on Black progress, and Police Chief Maurice Turner, speaking of crime and its impact on Howard's students. Each year LASC provides their Liberal Arts picnic in which students and faculty have a chance to mix and mingle Other programs include T-shirt sales used as a fundraiser, and the Liberal Arts Pageant the highlight of which this year's winner was chosen Ms. Howard University. UGSA Coordinator. Bernard Gatewood, presented a plaque to Lark McCarthy Unite for Progress UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSEMBLY: FRONT ROW: Kimberly Graham. Dolly Turner. Cor: Gaskins BACK ROW: Bernard Gatewood. George Lcssane. Tcoy Gallant. Nate Jones 184 UGSA, LASC f larlttn Heyday ux� a play iponsored by VGSA IXr A program coordinator Kimberly Graham, presents on award of appreciation � o Sterling Brown LIBFRAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Jamla Wood , Carlo Clark. Susan Innls . Robin Barnes. (Treasurer). Angela Park . Kim Boyd. Kathy Clay 2nd ROW: Tracy Rnhmson. (Secretory). Jo Ann Manor, Teresa Banner. Robin Johnson. Shan Lovett. Dolores Jono 3rd ROW: Kirk Strange. Gary Spencer (Vice President), Leo Whitaker. Benjamin James Nate Jones. James Coleman (President). William Lindsey. Terence Leathers BACK ROW: John Wilson. Rodney Bell. Jeffrey Torawi. Bernard Gatewood UGSA LASC 185 The School of Architecture student council sponsor study sessions that Inc udes teachers and deans. The School of Business student council sponsors a pageant to pick thetr queen. FINE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: John Scott. Sheila Dean. (Treasurer), Jan Evans. (Secretary), Monica White. (Vice President), David Robbins (President) STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW: David Cheek. Pres . Cynthia White, Jeffrie a Jenkins, Vanessa Mirec. Vice Pres 2nd ROW: Tara Bryant. Vic tor McLemorc Anne Hooks. Doublas Greene 3rd ROW: Cynthia Mabry. Tony Norman. Roshon Magnus 4th ROW: Guy Molock. Stephen Whitehurst. Samuel Sharper BACK ROW: Theophi-’u Nix Marion Chatman. Robic Beatty SBPA JUNIOR CLASS: FRONT ROW: Ros McAfee. Macon Ware. Robin Brown BACK ROW: Pat Adams. Frank John. Wdliam Taggart. Sharon Denson 186 Student Councils Student Councils perform their specific . . . Duties With Diplomacy The specific needs of students enrolled in different schools, within the University, is vast. What concerns an engineering student may liave no effect on a student in Fine Arts. In order to accomodate these special interests, student councils were formed. These student councils have limited powers, related only to their school, and operate under the auspices of HUSA, the main student governing body. There are 17 student councils, each representing one of the 17 component schools of the University. A convention In Hawaii, a forum in Los Angeles, an excursion to view a residence designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, and a spring picnic were just some of the events on the activities list of the SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND CITY PLANNING. In its efforts to stimulate students to achieve excellence A.C.P.S.C. has implemented many such programs. The establishment and development of a strong economical base is essential to the development of a people. To this end. the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUN- CIL spends much time and energy into the development of black businesses within the community. It's ultimate concerns, however, lie with the effective representation of its students. Entertainers and artists are known for thpir eccentricities Who can better relate to such individuals but their contemporaries. The FINE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL sponsored seminars, workshops, and many projects of interest for its students. The council supports and aids in the production of many of theatrical presentations given by Fine Arts students each year. The legal concerns of the Black community are vanguarded by our black lawyers, whose number grow each year. The STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION enchanced the development of young lawyers by sponsoring lecture series, professional services seminars, and other more general projects. It involves itself in the representation of the law school student body in all matters, formal or informal. SBPA STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Olivia Rhodes. Sr Rep. Drn.K W.llwrn . secretary. Dolly Turner. UGSA Rep. JiD Gilmer. Treasurer BACK ROW: Dan Jackson. President. Tim Brown. V e President ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING STUDENT ASSEMBLY: FRONT ROW: Mark Watkins. Michelle LaVioleue. Stephanie Rush. Shauns Stallworth 2nd ROW: Jubo Del Vitlar. Elmer Ellis. Tyrte Bh-mgs. Anpere Copeland. Hugh MclntoshDunbar BACK ROW: Abiodun Soianke. Alan Baxter. Aaron Milton. Robin Dorsey Student Coancile 187 HUMAN ECOLOGY STUDENT COUNCIL: David Jones. Regina Holland. Ada Onwukeme, Darryl Paige PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL: Tammy Jentuns. Son, Mart.n The School of Student Council Social Work School o Human Ecology pre schooler’s gong to Halloween party in the student center MEDICAL SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Kimberly Cler moot BACK ROW: Larry Young. Dorms Tildon. Raymon Nelson. Ronald Motley. Cheryl Smgleton NURSING SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Janet Chesley (Secretary), Towanda Adams. (Treasurer). Pamela Brown. (V-Prendent). Robyn Slade. (President) I8H Student Council Duties • • • cont. Student self-government is the responsibility of the Howard University COLLEGE OF MEDICINE STUDENT COUNCIL within the College of Medicine. They arc concerned with student rights as referred to it by the Dean of the College. Recommendations to the Dean are made on such matters as are deemed to be in the best interests of the student body and the College of Medicine. Academic proficiency and enrichment are promoted by the COLLEGE OF NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL. They further promote unity and well being among students. Interaction being of most importance. they serve to improve levels of communications between the students and faculty and administration. Interpersonal interaction is achieved through the SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK STUDENT COUNCIL. The pro-motion of academic excellence and leadership serves as the concepts of the council. The primary purpose of the STUDENT COUNCIL OF THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY is to serve the student body of COPPS and the faculty and administration in the Howard community. The council is responsible for the transaction and regulation of all business directly concerning the student body. The objective of the council is to promote the development of professional and ethical conduction of all members of the student body. THE HUMAN ECOLOGY STUDENT COUNCIL serve to instill academic ex cellence in the areas of Human Ecology. Through the council, students receive leadership and guidance. The student councils at Howard University play a major part in the protection and enhancement of student privileges on campus. In addition, the councils act as a 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. Nursing rtudtnU leorrung |h« fincuc of bedside core during hospital training Student Council. 189 Home at Howard Geographical clubs and state clubs provide a .. . From dll over the country and places abroad, students come to Howard with a little piece of home to keep them happy. Each student being from different environments, incorporates their very different lifestyles and customs into what becomes a very diverse Howard atmosphere At this point anything goes, so much can be said and in so many different ways, yet everyone Is understood Relationships sometimes may take heavy strains due to the fast and slow lifestyles of respective hometowns, however the adjustment to changes such as these is what makes a Howard student the creme of the crop. Howard, being located In the Nation's capital. Washington's own CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB finds that they have the greater advantage beeig that most of the influence comes from Washington inself Their very fast and free lifestyle i$ what draws most of the students here at Howard Adjustment for these students is not the dealings with Block boy within the com mumty. but with serving the Washington community as a whole The objective of the Chocolate City Club is to unify Metro D C area students that attend Howard University into education, political, cultural, and social vehicle (fiat acts as a Itason between students at Howard University and the com mumty at large. Wettdie Barbee and Cnslal Pipet relax In the tUllop Lounge between classes Their shirts let everyone know where they're from Being a good ways from home. CLUB CONNECTICUT has a chance to get to know other residents of the state ihat attend Howard University. The club has two mam objectives: giving their home people a reference group from their home state, and a chance to go back to Connecticut and make high school students aware of the opportunities that are available at Howard and other black institutions Much at ease with Howard life is the BALTIMORE CLUB. Home's only an hour away for most of these students. They influence the community with their B-More twang, very much an attribute of a Baltimore student The PITTSBURGH CLUB feels that Pittsburgh is . .. someplace special.” Adopting this as their club motto. The Pittsburgh Club sponsors bus trips home for holidays The club is truly special in that they provide tutoring programs for junior high students in the Howard community. CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB FBONT BOW. STANDI NO: T« eM AS«� . Chanda Da� u T.acy Si , fal«.a Waddlrur. Roby BaS Kw« l H ShtU Sampan. !« nd WnflU Owmy. N«a McthauU tmi ROW dorm Darte CrlaUl FVpc- TtKrnpom Oran AWda W. Pwtu lyont. AJnamw Kana JoVao . Bcair. Cat A Mr ®- - ROW Ma- r ■ � -•«� . DrV-ah Pt� r, Sacphao. Cano. OwJ l Bor, LaVrmr Sitwn Shait fanWy. M«V iMmttrrmAm. Cairdw. JuIh . Shoo. Sp-var AnptXa Ro-� . Ch«Tv4C«xk� ti «U ROW Bland. IV.. WJaon, KoMfl Yow Cawy Stem . K.lh v.y,, NAan Smil. Movo line!. , SarJard SpcoM Ralphael Dakfcri VM«M IV..., Slh MOW UMlliMM... B«j.-Va..|h WolayMaR.Randdpk dA.Ctak RACK ROW Sv.i«. Itoryl Ian . J«« McCord, tin Tor-. Dirt W«W� w Mm M pk� a. O-rW. Ho... CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB FRONT ROW, KNEELING Bndpatr Fort. Allow Hlbo-M. Mr! I. PWi. Wr Ca . Coortnay Wdta™ Km Bryd inj ROW WrndM Bart . Orrw Jmom. Sandra rafter r.«w Savapr A-jdt o« 1V.A.I Inltf Fed. MUt B tn Deborah Garkr-i W ROW: M-bael IVml t Mary Fml«jh Ornki Dvol. Tcnda Taylor. D� .lr-- MasN. Pamoa Jtm. C.yda Brawn. Tracy H—t «lk ROW Paul Vrarah Grta Obm, Came P.tiy Marla Frr.nw. Rant Ball KumCaAx. Dmh CraWred SIX ROW Carton SX-o-rJ, MrhaH B-faak. Cad WrnMt. Rxky CWka, Mm Oadwdl Tory Day BACK ROW Joart Dana . OWr LaxoH Darrry two. Rooraa An iXvy Rrhnwon A .Ur Wallm DmjH Walker IMinki Darden JHI.ry Mrwa 190 Stale Club The Chocolate Cttv Onh tried to malt school hfo 4 bit mote Jun with matching Sweet Shirts proclaim n-q the D C. nickname and skyline MOeOjPAl'P. 2D 7If C lUQ u mvexssnif 7 rf.f. CLUB CONNECTICUT: FRONT ROW: Scoot Cobb. Eddie Brain. Vernon Barham 2nd ROW: Kim Willoughly, Sylvia Williams. Chris Rush. Pam Anderson. Kim Davis BACK ROW: Darryl Thame . Tracy Smith (Vkc-Prcudent). George Lambert. Laura Barber (Sgt at Arms). James Frazier. Karen Hunter. Willis Murray (President), Velma Davis. Thaddleus Stewart. Glenn Spencer. State Club 191 Home .. . con, The West was signified as the land of death in the early Greek civilization, now thousands of years later California Dream ing west of Midwest is known for the zest of life Now the California lifestyle is desired by most. California students charm their way into the Howard way of life by their freeness and personal zeal. The California sun is often dreamed of as the snows of Chicago build layers on the Ground This does not seem to inhibit however the get up and go of the students in the Chicago Club. Just as surfing in the sun is highly valued by students in the CALIFORNIA STUDENT ASSOCIATION, the CHICAGO CLUBBERS, can reminisce of the days of fun when making angels in the snow could not be touched with a 10 foot pole. From THE TOP OF THE ROCKIES. the Col oradians must take a step down from their high'' life at home. The club has become the meeting place for all Colorado students to get together and talk about the happenings, back home. Being located in the midwest, the eastern life of Howard is somewhat different for the OHIO and INDIANA CLUBS. A trip to the beach would mean a several hour long ride, thus the free time of those in Ohio and Indiana is spent accordingly. The Indiana Clubbers can brag of the Indianapolis 500, or the Jackson Five whereas people on the East Coast and West Coast brag mostly of fun at the beach. Midwesterners may look forward to trips to Virginia Beach or a ride to Annapolis, while pumping the Midwestern life to those who knew nothing of a trip to the racetrack One such recruitment Is seen through the MICHIGAN CLUB, being proud of their Midwestern way of life. They promote Black leadership and comradery between Howard University and the state of Michigan along with other student organizations. They are united in spirit and determined to promote excellence. THI. CALIFORNIA STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Ctort Of.... Sac . SItety W L:� , HoMmk RNsni Plv«. Rfhelp� . StCOND ROW Uaa P o. David Bro4« Kli FimUii Can ! Cochrane GwtfxSfC D-rcan. Ban-anm FOURTH ROW- Slr� ««i. C� il Y.r v TrrryKic. Tr« . Joc«hn Mman. BACK ROW: SauMn. Rofedrt Ctc r Tan, Moon. Skat , Aivlff.cnSic . Grf j Burlcr OHIO CLUB FRONT ROW: CyuWa Snafc. Dm)m Her T.r.h H.i9o S? (U P k. D «� « FoJ. Chandra CNphna Baida. !• '� tva� t Thd ROW: MlcK.Hfrrwj. Tarn Sonm� . Ctnnx Sanptor. Jat � «« R«ve� . Mo-Ujuf S Hf.� . SWIa fU4,. Clryatal Witt . Jty Jtcdar. Jid ROW tre Jackie . K « JaHucn RrJ3« Ban-cno, K«w. Gaj«. Darr, Cada. Wayne M� u Oat.na Moecc Andia Ra «oU� f rfU 1 «lk ROW K.. f W.lkci V-xhaal E t.-jv},. Dcu au Steel. Sf. . Haarll BfflUlv O-c. BACK ROW Hnw.1 P.tion, Dnrk Daw,. Crag (U™..., K.nr, JcNww. PaJ Wallod. Oak Saudi 192 Geographical Club Povd Jones and Roiond Gu r fy president and member at the California Student Allocution discus upcoming plan In iho Punch Out INDIANA CtUB: fit ONI ROW: KimMtly Brcokt. Sw,a � I'Wrrnaryl. Rrjji ihiafn r (Prrt. ir.l, Rra Campbtl lV � PirtaJ� t ll. Pmiu titowJ ITiMMsrrl. l� a L.rant 2nd ROW: Karm ft-o.v. KarS,, Brorit. NataW Geer H..r, Cry Myall Jar.r-a Waahn dn RACK ROW Tony Mo Car-ol. Ba-r, SwS. LnnCiw TOP OT THE ROCKIES CIUB-FRONT ROW: Cm Pnn. Meta N«d. Sft� r l rfrtui«V ProvJont. v lew State Wntfy tv-mlro . Barbara Senm, StepUut IVrr.tt M dxl« Brittn. Dairrll R Durti T«-lGantry BACK ROW I Harr Jr Dtfhwnt Nat! Kan HrrkKl CHICAGO CtllB: FRONT ROW: Darryl Starlit CI’r ildrrl . DtiMvu Ar.'.rtvi. KnKrly KViunk. Pt-y « Corprr Srapha Howard, Dar SMel . Barra A-.drtKn. GeraUlw Hiadun Karyn C..Vi, I .« Otarlat ttaorlar, 2nd ROW: Kalh. EAT-.., Cart Parma . Famala NoWr. Skarrl SMUya Karra. Siarr� «vV.,r� o.t VxKrib Mattirw April Jackwn 3rd ROW Aigcia OKrel. TalaiaaU-v.- Statist lit. SaM(a J ark ten. Tracy Rttt«ae« Cort SrarHaryl. Patar McCevry RACK ROW: Jaaltan Cwy. tlar ryl SntlS Karlov Brwn. K«vW Brooaltt. Bran Jordan Brut Batknt. Wv.d.1. M«kvr MICHIGAN CtUB FRONT ROW: Trryn No.r.1 Orrtta Pott. Atu B.o� nnf. Mr orae Rt,kir«« Lmofa Vrrton. SttMm RTaa. SKaHay Waodtoet 2nd ROW. Camnira Tr W« (Tiaat vr Slviryl Hi-ron Sown Prtnaa. Ar,� Harm.R«Mn jMRet.Palr.;uM.i� r Bid ROW. Varta! Crenma. AftflrewfV.cm Kr.--.GMo «ltt ROW Danr.1 Hnet Ranald Wood iPratadenll Tn 5rr CKarWt MaDooaM. Kestt Harry. A.v ony MrTm Sit ROW. Rialto Marplty Wat a Jacht«v Rctvrl Qjk.x Jav.t JoNnten. Tooy Saatr.xnt V««i TatrtMlar BACK ROW Carton Loakard. Oak. Dm . Ke--telh Hmlry T«d Lotjan. Wiliam Geographical Club 193 Home • ♦ • cont For a little Southern Comfort. Howard extends open arms to the Southern and West Indian students. There is a certain warmth felt when greeted by a student with their Southern Hi.’’ Their easy going way of life is brought to Howard through clubs such as THE NORTH CAROLINA CLUB Through their progressive interaction bet ween North Carolinians and the Howard community, they bring together all faculty, staff, and students who are former or pre sent residents of North Carolina in order to maintain that touch of home. Being neighbors. THE SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB exhibits much of the same qualities as thosefrom North Carolina. Although one is north and the other south, the Carolinians are all true southerners and can enjoy life at Howard taking one step at a time. Texas, home of the Cowboys, the longhorns, and J R. THE TEXAS CLUB has much to be proud of. championship bowls and who shot J.R.” Yet. all this excitement doesn’t seem to affect the members of the Texas Club. Lizard skin boots, straightlegged jeans and cowboy hats arc now making thier way into the wardrobe of many non-Texan Howard students. For the VIRGIN ISLAND STUDENT ASSOCIATION, home is hundreds of miles south of The South . The club sprves as a medium in sharing their cultural heritage with the community. Sharing this culture is the CARRIBEAN STUDENT ASSOCIA TION. Their cultural heritage is rich with the beauty of the islands. This organization sponsored a Carribean week with music, films, and other cultural activities depicting the spice of life on the islands. Everyone loves those Georgia Peaches and CLUB GEORGIA represents the sweetness of the South. Those southern bells ring with that Southern twang, as Club Georgia speaks of unifying Georgians within the Howard Community. To promote the progress of the southern blacks, this club sponsors a scholarship fund for a chosen freshman student from Georgia. Adjusting to the fast life at Howard rarely means losing that Southern hospitality. CARIBBtAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW. Jtrwf.r $ma� , M-ntUli ihai«i Hmkci lawm Carwil, Y iand tXa u e-i. Hama Hnr . W KeUx , J l ROW I liwi, Rup ft« Outlet. Tat DWmwe iPmUtni), MkS.il. M.irfw-v Cathm £Wv.il, Smwt. Cm R-ckfort flecwuiyl 3(4 ROW. lUitw l Ba ur. Wa «T CWrfn. Dob PNapt. P.crr. Wtlcott. C P.J f-xrU Mj m Jkltv, T(.uy (Tt...,™.; 4tk ROW. Cart H v4 . Nartul. D � U.l.y OCanow, Ywut A). lt� Dima BACK ROW H rt� i Om Frtwt. R F, 0.1. (Vk Pr� � J.ml, Reflet P rr u . NaiiMlKn 194 Geographical Club NORTH CAROUNA CLUB FRONT ROW: SeatUtu HAN. Emfy P+f Vumn. Ham.. Muto. Pi . lr r Mate., CalMrt VaVnc WRtfW . N ll c HoMo, CamvVJvn Km{ 1 6 ROW: VlWa Vtm. Rota S «- M—• h Tint)) TIM 3 4 ROW: Hkw rv„,. IVya Turt. J Nt Sk.. « B. . KuM. W.ikUflt . Al kta. To.-, KatfM BACK ROW IMfcar. Tortan fTr. • -.«!. Ratdy Tacmb (Vte� PVr� a H CMu-f .: iPtend ). Caik Haaw. FW««s Loafl.Gtaj M� K‘ uv H� i4 Wart CFORG1A CUH FRONT ROW MkhtlW C� .pML J M tU.W., T.tcy IMm. Mate W«] , «W Mtrkt. Tanyt Pirty Ciwijr. Hop . Omm Yfrhtt. A� v� Po� a. Vicki Non. Ait wvBc Orifcii BACK ROW: Etdu Turner. Gtt ni ItUrm, Rcrjld KiUn Jofct K kik«u R� lpS Rfidr.t RJ. Kchtrf Hoatt. KrA . X Jbn Tin Ra rtt. U.uJ B u BAHAMIAN STUOFNT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW ? . J� J] F« m. K.v. FtrpuMm. CaroUw OrUncty. SJWiI K jn . Skwon Palm. Pttnt. FVmbi, fl)nn4« W«n). Sturm Row SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB rRONT ROW: V.Wn. ! •«. T« y Mmy, G� U Gxdm. Sh � � . S� «t . Kti.n Obt Mxlwfc Tr� Jy THxW 2nd ROW Duwt M«Ili Rfir.m ! Yeung. Tl«w. McCrtH. Vircin Kevin Ro6m«i BACK ROW Juin Mt .Hu JrrWI-v Pom� McCluuock TEXAS CLUB FRONT ROW Kriy Aivor Witai Vpr Rdml). Kuo R� Kr ., Tr«t y W.r4 In tilt Crnrtt BmurW Mauser. Cmvlti 8 y W-Wv Wotdte W ROW: G� a$. Wyck . AS.il Ov... 1 yrn c« f. HkM C UK |V KUOm.. Wi orHalfor Mt-n, W� vSr.jr- i BACK ROW B«1 iur ) G� v.c l P.t-vk Tm . K Wi McCewtn. And l � Ny. Jw-Nn Txbm 195 Home • • • coni. When thinking of New York, one im mediately things of the North. The northern way of life is lifp in the fast lane Many of Howard students come from various cities in New York culminating the NEW YORKERS LTD club. Their way of life is typical of most Northern states. Listening to the sourthern drawl of southern students of the freeness of the Westerners. New Yorkers are proud to say that they are the trendsetters of the country. However, this is many times argued by their neighbors from Philadelphia Life in Philly is much the same as new York. CLUB PHILADELPHIA spends their time visiting senior citizens and handicapped children It is in this way that they show much of the warmth displayed by their southern peers Thirty members make up the NEW JERSEY CLUB. Along the political lines of Howard, they sponsored many political forums during the school year They have a variety of things to offer to Howard’s melting pot. Appealing to the hearts of thousands, the Jersey Club sponsored a car nation sale for Valentine’s Day in hopes to bring warmth into the heart of that special someone. NVu Yorker LTD recruit frcjhman at the Awttt«n«� � Fair Day during freshman enwntalron MW YORK! 1TD fRONT ROW Tern W� .i� OnylS«|ieM RK—J. Rente W1W1 ArVm T’houRM W«r� i W.illinlv Ti o Robawn J.mtt ScwMVy. S« M� M«� • « 2 4 ROW I •«•- S. tf.rt Trm. Mm4Im R r.n� Dry CU-k. Sd � � Joan. Tm B� t« K«nn WilUea Crytul Jann 3.4 ROW IV«vW.-rtlird. D� «� t Ray. Jnrt.Spr Miry Fancrw, VaVrwr «• •� jdi. C.rtW. S 4rn. Jew Bad . 4lR ROW Gtlm OUo� Wm1 4 Kr.rrt Sard- T� r v C4w«4t C««IB 4ty ivmltlw L«l McCray BACK ROW Skmy W«H«t r.iMldi«. Rtrvnn pi «. KiMv MnvJ« � on ViMbn. Bm � mn. Kim Oxh laCrrt SruU. lowtU Pttpc . Shtr A Wafcat Nl W YORKI R LTD. fRONI ROW fti Swm •J'.nMAmt) f«� � l HrKt ut W.Wmjooii. Ra� IU« . Wlu Kur « . Mn K «. MU... Dw«d Syr«3 p� d (Wc« Pr.td.ml 2.4 ROW Rdw.1 ( wyt A .«i Own Simmlt On| CoBmt tfcuBan Yo� � Emm« Pmirr 0«v J Dn«n. M IW.Km. Wiyiw H«uy. J� m.« Aaradd K«L Wm • M«4� «. bml Mkn An � . Dxy W 4 C.a� j Ea«tt )r ROtt fu}m,n � r- f a-trd ABr« K.XJ— Mmw� j. N.vm r-mefc Papa D Cary Warner. Jar WS-. BACK ROW Xury B Wrr.MI Lnumi Km Srulli. Kithard Cotri Toy Cnidy, r� J Wocd� 196 Geographical Club Geographical Clubs 197 A Beta Kuppo O ' it i-(Tiber Wendell l-issimore. chats wtih a friend In the valley Student irork hard to become ebtpbic lor membership man honor society. KAPPA DELTA PI FRONT ROW: Peggy Wyns. Samuel Jeff,tJon n. n. Jerkin (President) BETA KAPPA CHI: FRONT ROW: Debra Holly. Peter McCauley. Robin Brooks. (Vice President). Cecil Robinson. (Secretary). Deborah Price. (President) 2nd ROW: Leonard Wd kef son. Erin Drew. Tana Grady. Stephanie Francis. Linda Elan. Helen Hayden. Janice Barnett 3rd ROW: Pamela Merritt, Susan Inmss, Dew-near Howard. Ritu Sood 4th ROW: Dana McCnty. Tammy Jenkins. Dawn Corroll. Sharon Harrison Agnes Otuedon. Cecd Cone BACK ROW: Russell Peterson. (Faculty Advnorl Wendell LMmofe. Leonardo Stroud. Rachel Hamilton PSI CHI: FRONT ROW: Yvonne Askew. (President). ShaneMe Harns. Eva Henry BACK ROW: Phylb Ford. Valerie Williamson. Jerllyn Pope. Leonard WJkerson. (Vice Prevdent). Cassandra Daney. 198 Honor Societies Deborah Price, president of Bela Kappa Chi. in a com paiativr anatomy lab. Striving (or academic excellence is rewarding in many ways. The highlight of having high scholastic development is being Inducted into one ol the many Honorary Organizations. BETA KAPPA CHI National Science Honor Society, for persons In science and mathematics, is devoted to stimulating and encouraging undergraduate and graduate education In the allied fields of science and inspiring and supporting the continued pursuit with high school students ond volunteer programs in the Washington. D C. communi ty. The club’s motto is Science is the golden key to the royal place of knowledge.” PSI CHI is the national honor society in the department of psychology To fulfill their purpose, the club advances the science of psychology and encourages, stimulates and maintains scholarship in the field One of their activities included a Panel discussion on graduate study In psychology with a speaker from the Association of Black Psychology. RHO CHI SOCIETY had it’s origin in the merger of two movements, to create a national honor society for pharmacy. The fundamental objective of Rho Chi had always been to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the en- couraging and recognition of sound scholarship Rho Chi seeks to increase the awareness of the ethical and social responsibilities of the profession, and thereby to enhance the prestige of the profession. KAPPA DELTA PI is the honorary society for education. They serve to recognize contributions to education by the students in education. It endeavors to main tain a high degree of professional growth by honoring achievement in education work. How to be recognized for superior scholarship and or leadership in broad specialized fields of technical education is to be inducted into the honorary society of TAU BETA PI. Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honor society encompassing all major disciplines of engineering. Through this students are encouraged to excel in all engineering aspects with emphasis on their particular discipline At the Top TAU BETA PI: FRONT ROW: Carta Brisbane. Marie Wray. BACK ROW: RHO CHI-PHARMACY HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Bernard Steven Roberts. Ignatius Ajemba. Bruce Dorsey. Carlton Holley Fears (Vice President). Marcellas Grace. Ph D. (Faculty Advisor). Donna Hub bard(Pretiden!). Samuel Onyilotor. (Treasurer). Honor Societies 199 A chtmiUty major utng extra lab time to perfect her experiment HEALTH PROFESSIONS CLUB: FRONT ROW John Math on. Dexter Page. Roderick Boyd. Chi Ahigh.tr.j. Jeruia Wilton. Edward Batt III Anthony Miller 2nd ROW: Shirley Tiowell Pamela Merritt. CaitorvJtn Buttington, Gabrieli.- Gil. Jan Du on, Chrltfobelle Latavrncr. MarJeen Williamson. Dim Starkt Leila Logan, Vanndte Perkin , Helen Hayden Rbxionna Andervm. Shinlqur Colebrookr. Irlt Spncr, I ady Wilts -. . Valark Wilton. Tar-t Grady. Rena John ton. Jacqueline Pat lei ton 3rd ROW: Edward H.: III Stephen Parker Cary Butler. Frank Titcne. Ochechi Opaigbrogii. Robert Fergujon. Roland Gudry Anion . Evwnt. Herbert liar . MeMn Ralph Polh. I ■ tl Holty, BACK ROW: Deborah Price. Sherryl Carmxhacl. Mildred Gottei Cairvrrr.e Boucrce. Shelley Wood ton. Dana K'pharl Tonya Goths. Eurico HU Wanda L'eqtJurl. Rarteite White AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. STUDENT AFFILIATES: FRONT ROW: Joanne Bundy, Robin Brook . (President), Helen Hayden. Leila Logan, Shirley Trowell, Wanda Dickey, fTreaturer), Jennie Houtton BACK ROW: Deborah Price. Peter McCauley. Pamela Mtlhouve, Candida Freeman. L Ralph Potlvcl, Danctte While, Cecil Cone 200 Provisional Org Securing the Future There is a national network of graduate students pursuing the physical sciences within the CHEMISTRY GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Housing be ing a mjaor problem on campus, this organization provices housing services for Chemistry graduate students. They spon sored a Chemistry faculty research symposium and participate in the H.U. Annual Research Symposium. The students in this organization hope to provide role models for other organizations. Students majoring or minorlng in a chemical science are kept attuned to developments in chemistry, career opportunities. and graduate programs through the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENT AFFILIATES. Through affiliation, students gain insight into chemistry as a science and profession Furthermore, communication between students and the chemical community is encouraged through the society. Their many activities include a calculator seminar. A.C.S. road show, career opportunity seminars, and tutoring assistance programs. Although many students know that their interests lie in the health profession, often there are times that they don’t know what field to concentrate their interests. The HEALTH PROFESSIONS CLUB strives to expose ot its members the programs, requirements and costs of various health professions This is in hope that it might aid the students in the choice of a career goal and a school in which to accomplish that goal The position of the minority pharmacy students in the overall profession is enhanced by the STUDENT NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. The organization w_: established to support the needs of minority pharmacy students. The Howard chapter has been a cornerstone in the development of the organization nationally and hopes to reach greater heights in the near future. A graduate student experimenting with complicated apparatus receive help Irom the professor CHEMISTRY GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOC.: FRONT ROW: Themb«-ki!� ; Xiphu. Kola Akirade. JoAnn Lee. Alma Trin:dad. Sharon Hicks. Robert Lampkin, Jonas Nwaeme 2nd ROW: Robert Langley. Michael Anderson, Reginald Galunore Gerald Cummmg, Nathaniel Harry 3rd ROW: Allan Hcacicy (President!. Bahram Lctafat. Ttlahun Yimenu, Ahmed. Ben Hussein, Godwin Ihcjeto 4th ROW: Mom Waugh. Joseph Okott. Percy Brown. James Avery. Elijah Pugh BACK ROW: Booker Sptiock. Clifford Cochran. Norris Letdsey. Louis Robinson. Victor McCrary (Treasurer). STUDENT NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW: Ruby Ferguson. Janice Barrel!, Funmilota Soremekun. Donna Hubbard. Sortyia Martin. Tammy Jenkins BACK ROW: James Walker Anthony Becks. Liian Mepaiyeda Mareelkit Grace. Bernard Fears Professional Orj. 201 Bison Information Network WHBC Residence Halls Advisory Council Fashion and Textile Club A monthly show on WHMM entitled “Studio 32.' is sponsored by the BISON INFORMATION NETWORK. BIN .s a student video group which serves as an additional training lab for students in the field of television production Additional training is obtained in learning about T.V. operations and related activities. The objective of BIN is to turn out capable students who will be better able to compete in the industry. 830 on your radio dial is the home of the Howard University student operated station. WHBC The main objective of WHBC is to tram students in radio production and broadcasting techniques The station has a fine watt transmitter located at each of the Howard University dormitories and can only be heard inside the building. Because of its very limited listening audience. WHBC has few advertisers. Its entire staff Is comprised of dedicated volunteers who strive to attain excellence in the various techniques unique to the file of radio production and broadcasting. The station receives funds from the school of communications and also generates funds from a mobile disc unit that provides entertainment for various parties and events around the area. These funds help to cover the cost of operating. The station gears its programs to include the entire Howard community. The combination of all facets of Black music including Progressive Jazz. Rhythm and Blues, and Raggae make WHBC the place for your listening pleasure. The FASHION and TEXTILE CLUB is an organization geared towards those students who exhibit some interest and talent in the world of fashion. The club seeks to expand the student knowledge and interest of his or her chosen career fields The fashion and textile club has numerous speakers, field trips, and seminars that provide information for students in all areas of the fashion and textile industry. HOWARD U. FASHION AND TEXTILE ASSOC.: FRONT ROW. Rene Dickerson, Marie Williams. Jennifer McDonald. Ann Henry. Jacci Woodard. Tht Boon Information Network prepares to video tape the Vit Howard Pageant 202 Professional Orq. A one odiey tor WHBC make the next wriectlon to be •ired BISON INFORMATION NETWORK FRONT ROW: Veta Campbell. Tma Williams, Chanda Dav.s, Barbara Smith. Vivian Cuffy. Pamela Troutman. Jam Mitchell BACK ROW David Taylor. William Hudson. Kevin Capers. Larry McFadden. We l� y Groses. Wayne Moss. Him Smith The RESIDENCE HALLS ADVISORY COUNCIL at Howard University is committed to contributing to the education and growth of the students The advisory council seeks to help students recognize their abilities, and to promote an environment which encourages freedom of action, self-expression. and the development of creative talents. The residence advisory council works with students to establish desirable standards of conduct and to provide opportunities for leadership responsibilities. The council provides an important means through which these goals are accomplished. WHBC- FRONT ROW: Gilbert William (Faculty Advisor), Shelly Grasty, Joyce DePass, Cynthia Swale . Chrissy Murray. Stacy Stevenson. Danielle Rick . Kahn Thomas. Nicole DeSone. Karyn CoUln . Sonya Thompson. Annette Farmer 2nd ROW: Raunchy Myk, Darryl Hudson. Corwin Carroll. Jay Holloway. Lee Jar rnon. Terrene Marcel . Vane Roger 3rd ROW: David Rankin . Man� y Pullen. Lenwood Johnson. Georg Wythe. Arn Ankhamen. Anthony Rie 4th ROW: Timothy Watley, Freddie Brown. Eugene Holley. Ed Mansbury. Imhostep MaSraka BACK ROW; Professional Org. 203 Leadership Training Th Color Cuardt oI tKe Army ROTC practice lor an upcoming demonstration The ARMY ROTC is a 4 year program designed to train in being an officer Upon completion of the Undergraduate program a student has the option to go info active duty with the army as a commissioned Second Lt. During the junior year, a student may enter into a contract in which they are paid a tax-free stipend of one-hundred dollars for 10 months every year. Placement credit may allow a student to skip the first and second year. Credit is achieved if a student has had four years of junior ROTC in high school; has attended basic training through active duty or have been to basic training camp at Fort Knox Kentucky. The basic training camp allows a student finishing their sophomore year to make up the first two years after having not been in the program previously. There are various scholarships offered through the ROTC. One. two. three, and 4 year scholarships pay everything except housing for student recipients as well as 100 dollars a month. There are scholarships in which upon completion of training students have to go to the reserves or national guard. Scholarships for service members arc provided for those with desire to go back to college. Upon the event a student wants to continue into Graduate school before entering active duty, the ROTC gives educational aid to go to school, delaying active duty. Extracurricular activities include Pershing Angels Sorority. Pershing Rifles Fraternity, the Honor Guard, and the Rangers which ts a special training unit for cadet. The AIR FORCE ROTC is under much the same training program as the army. They give specific training in various career fields and at the same time receive training In leadership and management. This is ob tamed through the professional officers course. There is no obligation made until the junior year if not already on scholarship. During the junior year students are split into categories of study. Categories include training course for pilots, navigators, missile launch, technical and non technical and nursing. There are approximately 153 ROTC unit throughout the USA Howard provides for all colleges and universities within the district (45% of the cadet student body are from schools other than Howard). Howard offers one of the best programs in the country There are currently 4 generals on active duty from Howard. Extracurricular activities include the Arnold Air Society. Angel Right Sorority and the drill team which were active throughout the area. Platoon • I prepare for lnip.ct on Curing an ROTC (army) lab 204 ROTC ROTC 205 DANCERS: Don Chavis. Room Smith. Mkheie Jon s. AlKla Howard, Cynthia Lydia Farrow (Color Guard), Tracy Spann (Twirter). T«rrl Nixon (Color Guard). Parks Jack I Reevet. Bevtrly Baines, Kelly Carter 206 Band Marching to the Beat “Band ... Yeah . .. Anybody hot? .. . No .. . You know why? . .. Why? . . . Cause wc’rc cool! Marching to the beat of their funky sound, the Soul Steppers are cool as they perform the top 10 of the soul charts. Coordinating steps to harmonic sound is made easy by the Soul Steppers. Daily practices produce precision stepping and melodious tunes during half time of every home game. Eighty members graced the field with musical talent, dynamic dancing and tremendous twirling as the crowd jammed with appreciation The Howard community were not the only ones privileged to be entertained by the mighty Soul Steppers. Morgan experienced the dropping of the bomb. They dazzled the fans with a devastating half time show. The Soul Steppers were met with many problems within past years resulting in many fundraisers. They received help from the student government to achieve many of their goals for producing a top notch band. Other obstacles such as the limited use of the athletic field did not deter the band in their determination and dedication. Pride drove the band to step over any mountain thought to be too high to climb. When all hopes arc down, and we're fac mg the gloom of despair, the band serves as a unit of pep along with the cheering squad They prove that they show no agony of dc feet as they step high in glee. — Kym Smith — FLAG GIRLS: Pam Wil mm . Mauremia Clark. Man Hardin. Tmky Scott. Miriam Brewer. Stacey Pinn. Joyce Campbell. Dehra Fonville, Sbern Bower. Brenda Clark. Wenda Foster DRUMMERS: FRONT ROW: Darryl Sngleton. Michael Bearden, Roderick Young, Winard Harper BACK ROW: Gerald Victory, Lawrence Brown. Clarence Labor. Alvin Killihrcw. Healey LoCaior. Charier Clark Band 207 Marching . .. SAXOPHONES: FRONT ROW: Th«mi«u McCullough. Susan Wilkin . MarJyn Pierce. Carol Moyc BACK ROW: Pari Thoma . Gerlad Borland. Jamc Clifton. Q n Grier. Jew LaFontant CLARINETS: FRONT ROW: Jocelyn Harm. Son Reeve . Fron Dixon. Samonvc RuHm BACK ROW: Pam Mack. Giro Walton. Samdra Evan . Stephanie Ellington 208 Band BARITONES AND TROMBONES: FRONT ROW: Derryle Valentin . Regg.e BiKnMif BACK ROW: Wayne Powell, Aaron Byid, Al'en Gardner. Um Taylor. LeRoy Dandle. Gregory done . Jesse Parker TRUMPETS: FRONT ROW Kirsten de BeBotl Rxhard Horns. Rrehard Peyton. Russell Turner. Charles Barr FLUTES AND BELLS: FRONT ROW: Natalie Bell. Karen Cuflee Elaine Ar roour BACK ROW: June Hayne Shan Jetrels MFLI.OPHONES: James Wilson, Anthony Baremore. LcRonnic Mason. Jacque Alston TUBAS: Gerald Roland. Keith Ba remote Byron Bryson Band 209 210 , Choi. J Wfkhrt Norm, the conductor, ol the university choirs at a practice session mthe chapel Lift every voice .. . The Howard University Choir, about 100 members strong, is renowned throughout the country and abroad They have performed at Carnegie Hall, with the Alvin Alley Dance Theater and at the White House, to mention a few of their accomplishments. They also perform annually at Convocation, and sing for services held each Sunday at Rankin Memorial Chapel and sometimes give concerts for local churches The Howard University Choir, the main choir, performs for the large events The University Chorale, however. Is a more And Sing select group of the University Choir members. The Chorale has about 45-50 members. These members have to audition for all towns and usually on 36 members are selected to travel. The Chapel Choir performs specifically for that purpose These students perform every Sunday morning providing their own special style to spirituals and gospel selections The Collegium consists of twelve music students, usually voice minors. This choir specializes In Rennaisance and Baroque music. Howard University is the lonly predominantly Black School with a choir that performs Baroque. The Howard University choir is very versatile. Then talents range from gospel music to classical. They also make the transition from one type of music to another successfully, where many other choirs have trouble effectively singing gospel. This ability of music is a part of Howard University’s Choir’s specialness The Unnstrutv Chott performed at the Charter Day dinner HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHAPEL CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Lyd a Wright. Reno Johnson. Robinette Butler, Elvira Robinson. Fetaa Coleman, Deborah Vaughn SECOND ROW: Judi Lee. Rose Cherry. Chester Brown. LuciUe Stuberville. Kevn Rutledge. Vincent W.llwins BACK ROW: Micheal Eley. Aaron MJton. Eric Cookson, Peter Moreland. Eric Torain, Roderick Carr. Andrew Harris Choir 211 FRONT ROW: Waverly Mullins. Deborah Baggoi and Robyn AtiMnw RACK ROW: Dor.rvj Harm FRONT ROW: Loti Caldwell BACK ROW: Sheryl Jacob Bobby Edwards, and Lisa Winston Janet Mitchell Carla Retd, and Thcopia CoJieJd The mascot delights the crowd with her precise cheering and stunt JUNIOR VARSITY: Wendy Waddell, lmelda Cramer. Jak. Brown. Pamela Hauser. Ginger Sasso. and Jew! Marsh 212 Cheerleadi Biggest Fans Our biggest Ians, the cheerleaders diligently portray that Bison spirit whether it is for football, basketball, or soccer. They cheer in miserable weather because of dedication and sincerity. The members consist of the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, the Big Blue, and a youth mascot They spend many hours of hard work in practice to enable them to effectively cheer our athletic teams to victory. Because they strive to sustain an ever present spirit among Howard University students, they do not limit themselves to cheering for games only. They have sponsored pep rallies, a New Wave disco, a coffee-house, and service project. Carla Reid, captain of Howard’s varsity squad says. We sponsor these extra projects in order to attain and maintain unity among the Howard community.” The cheerleaders give a lot of credit for their success to their advisor. Belinda Lightfoot. and to their coach Brenda Jenkins. They do devote their time unselfishly to help to promote Howard’s school spirit. Dave Harris a senior in the school of t Liberal Arts feels that the cheerleaders have made adequate advancements in their gymnastic abilities since I've been at Howard which has helped to improve their charisma.” Win or lose, the cheerleaders support our Bison teams with pride and dignity of a true Bison Fan. Tlx Varsity (hrerieadvn practice constantly to make th ir cheers (low with piotetuonahtm and grate Dedication and Sincerity make our ... Cheerleaders 213 Economics Club French Club Geology Club Dance Ensemble The Howard University ECONOMICS CLUB is an organization dedicated to helping students acquire a good understanding of economics, and making students aware of the various career opportunities in the field The econ club has sponsored various lectures that feature professional economists who give insight and advice in the field of economics, they have also sponsored an aluminum can drive. The club is constantly expanding it’s horizons to meet the needs of their student body and fast becoming an indispensable asset to the student body. The FRENCH CLUB (Cercle Francais) of Howard keeps members of the Howard Community in touch with the French speaking countries of the world. The club presents documentaries on these countries and Introduces students to the various cultures of the countries The club also presents a film series on French culture. The meetings of the French Club all adjourn with the typical wine and cheese testing that are so common to French countries. Serving as a source of unification for students with an interest in the field of geology and any related discipline is the major purpose of the GEOLOGY CLUB. By combining ideas and talents, the club members strive to interact and stimulate one another to fully realize the potentialities that the geological area has to offer, while building a strong organizational structure that can intellectually stimulate those without interest to fully realize .the possibilities of a careei in the field of Geology. As the Howard Community travels through the world of fine arts, one stop along the journey is the DANCE ENSEMBLE. The Dance Ensemble has entertained the Howard Community and surrounding areas in many different modes of dance including tap. jazz. modern, bailer and African. The ensemble was created in the fall of 1979 to provide a useful performance, educational and leadership experience to the student, through dance performances, lecture demonstrations and master classes. The club's members Included those students in the School of Fine Arts and those who have an interest in dance. Annually during the spring semester, the ensemble presents a recital in which many students in various dance classes and from other universities perform The Howard University Dance Ensemble has dazzled the student body and community with its numerous performances. Hard work and persistence has helped to make it a booming success. DANCE ENSEMBLE. FRONT ROW Renee John . Angela Dawton. Aynoka Bender. Laura Barter SECOND ROW: Heather-Daum Lawton. Alicia Greer. PritcJla Smith. !rw Newton . Robyn Cornell THIRD ROW: Deeta Venton, Karyn Coflnt. Karen Washington FOURTH ROW: CUudit Rayford Jennifer Johnson ECONOMIC CLUB. FRONT ROW: Joyce Spratley. WW Watts Pret. Karmen Yoker. Anglique Feaster. Beverly Slaughter. Myra Curry. Renee Campbell. Dr Joteph Houchmt — Far Adv.-tor SECOND ROW: Barry Bernard Watkins. John Best. Wendell Wilton. Gary Spencer. James Coleman. Brian Buter — V Pret.. Regnal Moore — Treat 214 FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW Terrance WcUsnu. Robert Randolph. Magaiou SawtPreux, Cota Hunter. Monica Tarver. Lisa Rose. Kcva Ferguson. Charles McDonald. Marc Christopher, Aclai Murdock GEOLOGY CLUB: FRONT ROW Patricia Haynes. Estclla Nkuate. Margaret Kasim. Gwen James BACK SOU Bryan Goodwin. Charles Mitchell. Milton Brokenborougb. Juan Jackson 21S Campus Pais Tarah Harqo And Georg Lessane talk with a freshman at the Pres. pknK. 216 Organizations CAMPUS PALS: FRONT ROW: Onnrva Gordon Pamela M-ddlatoo. Cornelia Sanford. Stacey Pinn. Joyce Campbell. Jean Nelson. Vannctle Perkins. Tana Grady. 2nd ROW: Gabnell Gil. Deedy McKinney. Marcia Smart. Janice Baldwm. Evette Bnnkley. Dewnrar Howard. Tinky Scott. Narine Malcolm. Joyce Sp-atley 3rd ROW: Wayne Avery. George Lessane. B.ll Joyner. Kewi Johnson, Albert Cheek. Rickey Sanders. Marlin MilcMI Jon DeGraif BACK ROW: Gregory Williams. Michael C vwMe.S d � M. Me wee StortnR y, Steep , Ke.1nMan.W-, VnnCot fU Sy NOBUCS Campus Pals Baha’i Club Pentecostal Fell. Because of the reed for unceasing efforts to protect, preserve, and perpetuate Black colleges and universities, the NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF BLACK UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE STUDENTS (NOBUCS) was formed NOBUCS' year-round activities fall under the committee titles of research, community and development. public relations, recruitment, programs . and fundraising. Their major activities include Black College Week, a tutorial program for D C., junior and senior high school students, and various programs for the Howard Community As each new school year rolls around, the problem of orienting new individuals to the campus and various programs accompanies it 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. They answer questions which vary from course selection to building locations on campus The Pals also host the annual Freshman oreintation during the month of August Ye are the fruits of one tree and the leaves of one branch This segment from a quote by the Founder of the Baha'i Faith, Baha'ullan has been adopted as the motto for the BAHA'I CLUB. The goal of the club is to teach and proclaim the Divine Relation by Raha'ullah Many of their activities included discussions on Family Life: Myth or Reality; Education: What is it? and an introduction to the BAHA'I Club They also held a Regional Intracollegiate Conference. Counseling through the Pentecostal Chaplam. Rev. Stephen Short, can be obtained in the WILLIAM J. SEYMOUR PENTECOSTAL FELLOWSHIP. This fellowship is a Christian organization for Pentecostal Students and staff, dedicated to the spiritual nurture and development of college students. They provided a Bible study, recreation, and fellowship on campus as well as within the Pentecostal Student Center. A i (Hack Coil.go Week Barvqjtft. Georg Jefferson accepts a plaque from Mayor Barry, N O B U.C.S.: FRONT ROW: Trudy TW � . Donnell Jennm . Lbo Scudder. SEYMOUR PENTACOSTAl. TRONT ROW: Rev Stephen Short. Maxine Jay Durrah. Sharon Gatosn. Kevin Pet erven Hdl. Gail Reynold . Betty Short. Com! a nee Taylor BACK ROW- Wendell Lnwmore, Stephen Jone . Chnt Bennett III. Kcilh H ck� Organisation 217 Thr Sot I Amo of Bhck Accountant sponsored many social functions that help accounting students to meet and ntcract with accountants around the nation COBBS mrwT ROW Dm Jimrt, Am C L y. T.m . CXI.. Ulwa. V l - CVm- JtAno tVSAwUv Conit ASmoum - A-vj� U 8rw. O . n� « (F cJly ASiWh; 2nd ROW Tnty D� y. inw« M CI fc i Stlnu than . VmiuQmMn. An M mt, CViylSKfNmni, L« Hotton 3rd ROW L«r R«m. T« fo.d IV.:r fr� � d.M|. G � K v� CA.� d ai J m B mn Anerc H pwi BACK ROW J� irv TnU.i S rrn.ry) Or-1 . � « Hut-id BuwmIM TVmm n n a n iSVffvdtnr) ASA T SPAUUMNG INSURANCE SOCttTY SRONT ROW t.u (mv I R« n ■ — iSrCMUryt S n4«. P«rk � CWki Ihw 2-d ROW I « d ISak-. V r«r « Cowon. RoO r « C r d. brail Rv � . R«nuw Gout . J UmI lt« M«W.llin(V « Pi««4r ) BACK ROW: Roy Emt 0 «JmSm« r� nk kn. Mk mJ Hm (Pr «4rr« 218 Businesa Otg. Keeping Business in the The backbone of the country relies on the big businesses. Business men and women must be constantly on their toes with newer and greater ideas Information is a must in order to go far. There are many channels through which this information can be obtained. Organizations arc becoming tools for which indepth enlightment can be achieved Formed as a comprehensive organization, the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BLACK ACCOUNTANTS strived to br.ng an awareness of the accounting profession to the minds of the accounting field through events such as interviewing technique seminars, speaker forums. NABA day-Business Week, and the National conference. Through NABA. the quality of Black Accountants in the future is heightened. Life insurance, fire insurance, homeowners' insurance, is much on the minds of the members of ASA T. SPAULDING INSURANCE SOCIETY. The society publishes The Uixieruritcrs. an H.U. Insurance Student Publication Through publications such as this, members are allowed to obtain the latest ideas in the field of insurance The ATSIS Journal includes works from student and people from the insurance world Other club activities were field trips to insurance companies, seminars, and insurance related speakers. Insuring Our Way motivates the society into developing top notch leadership in the future insurance world. Black Compounded Annually” is the academic education of BANKING CLUB members Early withdrawals, savings accounts, and things such as these is not the only thing Bankers deal with. The main purpose of the Banking Club is to serve its members by sup plementing their academic education.while introducing them to the realities of the banking industry This was done through guest speakers, seminars, forum, and field trips Many activities included visits by Continental Bank First National Bank of Chicago, and guest speakers from the American Security Bank The club toured the Federal Reserve Board in Washington. D.C. with a speaker on the Federal Reserve System. The possibility of forming an organization that would enliance the new computer degree program and enable students to do more things sparked the formation of COBISS (computer based information systems). COBISS has become recognized as an organization which provided scholarships. sponsored professional ativities and outlined the computers as a revolutionary tool of the future. There is a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce achieved through DELTA SIGMA PI. It is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities This organization enhances a higher standard of commercial welfare of the community. DCITA SIGMA PI FRONT ROW Trwifcylimu. Crrg� y tKdra. F..I Mrbry, BYr . SK - IW . Boh UwiU Dh «( 2nd BOW h« M«™. A- feonv Fort. A-rtrr� Bo-mm V«tU Ma WilMm . CyrtHM Fdn CmW Sotvii, Refer, them. :• Twtot. M� c«n Wjt. BACK ROW Trant J� hv Oio JoA� «r«-feo..K«m Wnl.ry, Taiw Burt . Cfe'S Fvrubv. K� Mantott DrYwofe Brum. AOfew. M.U.I Smn Mum (U.w. NAT L ASSOC OF BLACK ACCOUNTANTS IHONTROW 0« sVKh� ,OioiTi i K« � Jihw Arar CXJ|«V Hiiry Rau. I 2nd ROW Ir.o Mr«n Lnfcr JoftM, GtornMW S«� � v,rh.t JmK V� J. Soodro l«i� «d. VwlV M.- n 3«d ROW U.u N c. Errttr Brwfefek Drfe.« Bonn RfeoMr ONr.l.ft M«DrC� u OmnrO .. U� .CUnyw idOlm.. KimJ-'v, Ilk ROW TL. « mh.ll, N nl Adnmr Wdnn. Sdkdr Cwotn . Tv, r «IW Nornm, K d tr� r A.,l«. IV .nn Cwn A A-.iS.oy life ROW M.ih. Muorr L«o Prrw W.lu-.r Dwm ViviuSt wo. $fe� nSp Kmfer.VO.vo (knr.n.Olvu Ks.i.. RACK ROW in Hum, Huy Mika Smmu. T'ulu UmMi JvA nr Hod . Vrxml JamtrB Ru.inr.k Org. 219 Skills and Knowledge . . . Of engineering are becoming priceless, as technology starts to take over the world. En gineering based jobs are becoming more in demand as years progress Individuals. more and more each day are discovering new technologies Those that excel go far and beyond to receive that extra knowledge to make them a better engineer Many organizations such as THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, serve to aid in the retention of students enrolled in the chemical engineering curriculum. The organization further provides sufficient guidance to students to facilitate the defini tion of career objectives and goals As each objective is achieved the AICE hope to have made high school students aware of the op portunitie-s in the chemical engineering and other technical disciplines. Acquainting the civil engineering student with tlie many aspects of hts or her future profession, is the job of THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. ASCE is the foundation on which a student can build his or her academic and professional career. This organization helped the students develop by giving them the opportunities to participate in seminars, field trips, and projects, as well as social activities for personal growth They received a “Cer tificate of Commendation from the national organization of ASCE for outstanding ac tivities and has been recognized as the most active student chapter in the Washington-Maryland area Study h-ukioi ore popular among engineering students Students gain knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering through THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. This organization strives to promote a professional awareness and fellowship. As a result, the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the society is achieved The world's largest professional engineer mg society is THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS. The mission of the organiza tion is twofold: scientific and educational, directed toward the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and sciences, professional, directed toward the advancement of the standing of the members it serves. Through technical lectures. seminars, field trips, and workshops, this mission was achieved. ASME. FRONT ROW: Curts Warren Ror. Sm.lh. Frann Belt. Angela Reid Denise CUrh David N’-'K-o Stephen Fox BACK ROW: John Outing. Bruce Perk ns. Paul Walford ASCH FRONT ROW; Marcus Stephens. Cray Vaughn. Leske Turnguest. Vi i-iya Chowchary I Secretary), Theryt Humph cry (Vice President). Monte Chat-mor.. Kenneth Parhnven. Anthony Johnson. Dwight Gop.vj BACK ROW: Ar noid Collier (President). Ria Pdate (Treasurer). Bernard Foy. Erie Jachson. W.ltam Smith. Carol Hamdton. Richard Coriey 220 Engineering Org INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING: FRONT ROW: Natalie Rum. Chcmr Mallor.y. Ralph Redding. Edithel Frailer. Deborah Green . Sai l Sripan t 2nd ROW: Ibrahim Daramy. Zendal Forbe . Painca Born . Annette Conrad. Mane Wray BACK ROW: Keith Hick . Victor Parrott. Kevin Brookm . Melva Bradford. Gina Marthall, Stafford Dan� -I . Wayne Palmer. Carlton MoEev ASCE: FRONT ROW: Malcolm McDonald. Antonie PW sy. D Mini. I Aiemba 2nd ROW: Wade Dugger (Vice-President). Renee Lockett. Wanda Millard (Secretary). Robin McGill (Pre ident). Yusuf Lcrc BACK ROW: Sylve ter Richard . Wmtton Harford. Yunu All. Mancra Grant, Sheree Ruffner. Ralph Cyru . Ken Parker. Jonathan Ad|«i, Abba Mehduaded. Gabriel Bodunde Engineering Org. 221 Technicians... Th c students in the school of engineering organized a magazine. THE HOWARD ENGINEER, published twice yearly. November and March, with a circulation of 2,000 The magazine's readers get a view of research that is being done in the engineering school, some interesting technological developments in industry, club profiles. Dean’s column, and hobbies of the engineering students. Since the cost of the magazine is very large, many fundraisers were scheduled throughout the year. A forum for all peoples of African descent is provided by the Howard Chapter of NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS. The society maintains academic excellence as they promote the engineering profession and various opportunities The technology of the future will show the product of the black minds through organizations such as this Informing young women of the qualifications and achievement of women engineers is tranwacted through the SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS. These young women served as a center of information and encouraged women to attain high levels of educational and professional achievement. They provided community projects such as an annual Halloween Party at Howard Hospital's Children Ward. Their high school project introduced high school students to the different disciplines of engineering. The engineering field in recent years has become a field of great opportunity. Each organiation at Howard serves to encourage the advancements of the individual professional engineering field SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS: FRONT ROW: Rose Barrie. Rayneua Curry. Salil Snprnd.st, Edithel Fr rier. Cynthia Walker. Ftancin Savage. Monl qu«r Mouton. Janice Marshall. Jaruce Lewis. Dr Reiss (Advisor). BACK ROW: Robin McGill. Cheryl Crockett, Robin Dunktns. Kim Porker. Angela Johnson, Cathy Shepard. Patricia Johnson. Carla Brisbane HOWARD ENGINEER MAGAZINE: FRONT ROW: Shelly Marshall. Tenolhy Brown. Vi|aya Chowdhary. Kenneih Ellis. Monica Chalmon. Kenneth Parham 222 ! Engineering Org. Micro Computer Club Engineering Org 223 A Stepping Stone wise lawyers of the future For the great and With the demand for legal aid in all areas ol human rights, the School of Law has one ol the most outstanding programs of the constitutional law in the country. Many programs and organizations are provided lor students to broaden the law horizons THE WILLIAM S. THOMPSON INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY was formed by law students who shared a deep interest in international affairs. The Society has organized and promoted various programs and symposia for the purpose of enlightening the student body as well as the public to pertinent issues of the day. One such program was International Law Week, in which the society presented a series of programs which included a “fireside chat with ambassadors from Third World countries. With the purpose to promote professional competency and achievement within the p—Jegal profession. PHI ALPHA DELTA— LAW FRATERNITY reaches many of the law students. The Mercer Langston Chapter, provides an effective medium to bridge the gap between the academic emphasis of law school. The chapter participates in an international placement service, professional development programs, and extensive programs of speakers and forums. Through membership, student obtain opportunity for lifelong association and contacts throughout the legal profession on an international basis. The oldest and largest legal fraternity is PHI DELTA PHI. From the grandfather of legal fraternities comes a family tree which consists of more judges. American Presidents. Governors, and Ambassadors than any other legal fraternity. The Law School publishes quarterly THE HOWARD LAW JOURNAL. The law journal trains students in legal research, analysis and expression It also serves the members ol the legal profession and the public. The issues cover a variety of subjects from survivorship annuity to miscegenation statutes. Through the years, the Journal has undergone some changes, but it was the staff of that first Journal in 1954. that laid the foundation upon which the journal still proudly stands. Many of Howard's Law students brag of the ever popular BALSA. To those unknow ing. it may sound like the latest in dance techniques or a new found Italian dish However, to those seeking the life of a black attorney. BALSA represents the Black Note taking skills are the secret to a successful career it the School of Law American Law Students Association. The purpose for BALSA is to articulate and promote the professional needs and goals of black American law students. Focusing mostly on the needs of the Black community. BALSA attempts to do any and all things necessary and lawful for the accomplishment of their purposes within such limits as are provided by law. The Broad scope of organizational and programs provided for law students serves as a stepping stone for the great and wise lawyers of the future. INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Ava Walker. Tcqje ta Corn ingham. Karen Eccle BACK ROW: Sheda Tillersor.. Kevin Smmi, Calvin Alien. Thoophilu Nix. Cheryl Footman Robie Beatty Reky Anderson. Thomas Robinson PHI ALPHA DELTA LEGAL FRATERNITY INTERNATIONAL: FRONT ROW: Jcffrica Jenkins. Tata Bryant, Cynthia White 2nd ROW: David Warr. Anne Hooks. Ceida Davis. Belinda Johnson. 3rd ROW: Pamela Carrot her . Vtc tor VcLemor . Roble Beatty, Roshon M ntt BACK ROW: Theophdus Nix. Vanessa Mitee. Ricky Anderson. Thetdtidge Haley. 224 Law Organization The ouemge tau undent ha to spend hundred oI hour in the law library lo successfully complete theu lour year curriculum Group study session are very common and extremely useful to law students As the old saying goes 'Two heads are better than one ' PHI DELTA PHI: FRONT HOW: Ava Waker. Wmnette Smith. Cheryl Footman. Daryl Boone. Joyce Willoughby BALSA: FRONT ROW: Cynthia White. Toquesta Cunningham, Jeffrxa Jenkins. Vanessa Miree 2nd ROW: Cetola Davis, Ann Hooks. Drella Savage 3rd ROW: ThcopMu Ni . Sharon Scott. Marsha Edwards 4th ROW: Ricky Anderson. Douglas Greene. Belinda Johnson Stephen Whitehurst Sth ROW: Daryl Boone. David Cheek Ruble Beatty BACK ROW. Qlly Payne. Anhui W:ighi HOWARl AW JOURNAL: FRONT ROW: Jeffrxa Jenkins Joanne Jones. Dav-d Warr. 2nd K ?: James Harmon. Constance Mitchell. Vanessa Miree 3rd ROW: Marsha Edwards. Pamela Comithers, Claude Bailey BACK ROW: Cornett Lewers, Theldndge Haley Law Orgamrations 225 Service to the Community Alpha PHI OMEGA, a national service fraternity, was founded on May 29. 1984. Their cardinal principals are leadership. friendshi.. and service. They are colled “The Men of the Rising Sun. In keepsng with their ideology of service to the Howard Community and the community of the District of Columbia. Alpha Phi Omega participated in the Walk a-thon sponsored by the D.C. Society for Crippled Children with WKYS and the Dance Marathon sponsored by the D C. Society for Crippled Children and Alpha Phi Omega with WHUR They participated in the production of the 1981-82 H-Book and were also participants in the 1981 Homecoming Greek Show. They also sponsored a disco whose proceeds were to go the children in Somalia. In the spring of 1959, a group of women met with a similar purpose at Howard University. Because they saw a need for a women's service group on Howard’s cam pus. they formed the Girl’s Service Club. It's initial purpose was to ’’perform service for the campus and community by also promoting better womanhood The brother of Alpha Phi Omega had a dramatic open ing in the Greek show MEN OF MAROON AND WHITE FROST ROW Crasj Rarroeur. Vance Rogers By January of 1963. the Girl's Service Club became the first Black chapter of GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA National Service Sorority. In addition to upholding the National Motto Unity in Service. Alpha Eta has adopted a Local Motto of Service with a Purpose. In fulfillment of our motto, the Sorors of Alpha Eta have dedicated themselves to serving the campus and the community. Scr vice projects which have been undertaken by them included tutoring, clothing drives, childcare services, providing companship to the elderly and patients at the Howard University Hospital Also, services have been rendered to numerous student organizations which included HUSA, NOBUCS. and the NAACP Many of our sisters have been involved inactivities such as walk-a-thons. counsel services to battered women SIGMA ALPHA IOTA was founded on June 12. 1903, at the University School of Music at at Ann Arbor. Michigan. Sigma Alpha lota is an International Music Fraternity for Women whose pur- poses are to foster interests in music and to promote social contact among persons sharing an interest in music. The Delta Nu Chapter of Sigma Alpha lota was established at Howard University on January 10. 1965. Since then, the Fraternity has endeavored to sponsor bake sales, coffeehouses, musicales and various programs and contributions in the name of professional musicianship. Projects for this year were a clothing drive. A glimpse of Howard's Talent coffeehouse. Christmas caroling at Children’s Hospital, a mustcalc. a music drive and a “Careers in Music” workshop. In 1976 a 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 Frat as a sister sorority, the Pershing Angels was instituted to inspire and uphold the higher service to the university community. In addition to providing assistance for worthy causes, they maintain an impressive precision drill team. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA FRONT ROW: Bird Thomas. Cynda Taylor. Sonya Ruffin. Debra Knight. Carolyn Woods. Cairo Stovall. Shvtlv Daniels. Don na Severs.-Jackyie CoUman. Pamela Bumbrey ALPHA Pttl OMEGA: FRONT ROW: Mark Harrell. Kevn Griffith. Glenn Paym- Gregory Payne 2nd ROW: Jeffrey Collier, Douglas Jackson. Eric Moss. Mark Brewster, Richard Lewis BACK ROW: Ace Gooding. MaJvm Harmon, Floyd Jamv-i 226 Njiui'e Jockton proidrof ol Stgma Alpha p rfoim4r g iu lK Uif Pn«i mKl« aI Fr� tf QunnAl SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: FRONT ROW- Ingrid Bough. Jan.c Evam. Sheila P-rrh.ng Angel Sorority Dean. Stephanie EBington 227 Our Greek letter organizations implemented the ideas of scholarship, service, brotherhood sisterhood by ... Serving the Community Rushing, pledging, and initiation, what does this all mean7 It may mean many things to many different people, but to Greek-Letter organizations it is a means through which fraternal life can be obtained. The PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL con sists of representatives from 8 Greek-1.etter fraternities and sororities: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta. Kappa Alpha Psl. Phi Beta Sigma. Omega Psi Phi. Sigma Gamma Rho and Zeta Phi Beta Through Pan-Hell, a high plane of Fraternity-Life and interfraternal relationships is obtained. They are the standard settlers and implementing body for the affiliated organizations in the areas of rushing, pledging, and initiation However, in addition to Greek activities, they assist the Howard community in attaining it's educa tionai and cultural activities. In conjunction with NOBUCS. Pan-Hell sponsored a Unity Dance as a fundraiser during Black College Week. Also along with HUSA and Ubiquity, Pan-Hell participated in the Christmas spirit by providing the annual Kwanza celebration. Another fundraiser included the tee-shirt sale which took place after the annual Greek Show in efforts to raise money to initiate a student loan fund The Pan Hellenic council is very concern ed that the true concept of Greek-Life is understood. Greek Week provided a chance for non-Greek individuals to obtain a belter understanding of the purpose of each Greek organization. On the Sunday initiating Greek week, all fraternities and sororities were urged to attend chapel as a display of interfraternal unity. During the week, organiza- tional displays were set up in which students had a chance to view pictures, observe the Greek paraphernalia, and ask whatever questions they might have in an informal setting. The highlight of the week was the well attended Greek speak out. It was here that Pan—Hell hoped to dearup any type of misconceptions held by non Greeks, faculty, community members as well as each Greek individual Interest to the fraternity world was achieved through the many service projects held by the various fraternities and sororities. Health fairs. Educational and Cultural series. Walk-athons. Blood drives, and service to nursing homes as well as the Howard Community were some of the projects that our Pan-Hellenic Greeks provided. — Kym Smith — 228 I Pan-Hellenic Council PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL FRONT ROW Anwn). 0«lw«� J.«« M««. CWfcrtl C NyC «F brf ROW: L.0.. V.r� l Ot C«w 4. . T fa,. Scon C , OutWt VU.fwU H.M T««n (VKfPnwteMl Pan-Hvllenic Council 229 Serving cont. Over seventy years ago. 16 black college women established (he first Greek letter organization, ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Sorority. They promoted the idea of scholarship and service to all mankind. The ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha today still carry on with ideas of our founders With concentration on service the chapter had many projects. Service projects for the school year included weekly visits to Key Day Care Center, a gospel show at Stod dard Baptist Home a Halloween party at the Veterans Administration Hospital, a Drug Mobile, a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, two cultural scries on African culture, a guest lecture with Stokiey Car michael and donations to over 15 worthy charities. The ladies of Alpha chapter seek to show true concern to the community through such service projects and outwardly display their pride for their organization. The hd of AKA |C n m the festive mood of hornet om n j os tlwry step and sing on the yard after ALPHA CHAPTER. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: FRONT ROW: Jimmie Walton (Basdeui). Dolly Turner, Paula Bruner iGrammateus). Martha Williams. Kim Srvjlelon. Robes Russell. Donna Hubbard, Deborah Vaughan Melanie Thurman 2nd ROW: Febcu Westbrook. Jil Horry. Joy Johnson (Parliamentarian). Slaty Frankhn. Kahn Thomas. Tanya Perry, Scheryl Jacob, Valerie Gordon, Rosalind McAfee (Tamiochus). Courtney Groves. Regma Holland 3rd ROW: Ltsa Levy. Shandell Glenn. Cynthia Parks Tiena Johnson. Tana GraJy, Kim Boyd. Pamela Men nil. Natalie Jackson. Towanda Admas (tit Ant. Basieus) 4th ROW: LaTanya Glenn Jacki Hamilton (Epistoleous). Glamo Nettles iPhrfoctor), Jil Gilmer. Cathy Clash. Leslie Hall (Anti-Grarrmateus). Penny Corbett. Carol Hamilton. Crystal Wilson. Brenda Ross BACK ROW: Rarlurl Hamilton. Joya Harris (Ivy Leaf Reporter), Obvta Wallace (Historian) 230 Alpha Kappa Alpha On December 4. 1906 the concept of a Brotherhood among black college men became a reality on the campus of Cornell University in the form of Alpha chapter of ALPHA PHI ALPHA Fraternity. This fact is significant for it represents the com mitment that Alpha has for always taking the lead. Beta Chapter was founded at Howard University on Dec. 20. 1907 and holds the distinction of being the first chapter of any fraternity on the Howard Univ. campus Since that day the brothers of Beta have upheld the principles of scholarship, brotherhood and blackness and continue to prove that First of All. Servants of All. We shall Transcend All At the home c-nnrrg Greek she Courtney Houchin (leaks the crowd with his precise steps BETA CHAPTER. ALPHA PHI ALPHA: FRONT ROW: William C Bancs. Ill (Cortes Sec ). Jerry Williamson, Roger Bradley (Rec Sec ). I Tyrone Thornton. Jacob Walker (Vice Pres). William Watson. Ill |Pre� ). BACK ROW: Cecil. Anthony Barnet. Herbert McMilian. Ill (Treas. . Sheiford Ulum Donald Johnson. Andie Owens. Michael Johnson. Juan Powell, Jr Alpha Phi Alpha 231 A |x). (: a! fnniw v onu red by Delto Sigma Thetn focused ducuttiom from ih«’ Democratic. Republican ind BUci Political p.utics Dnwri Martin served as mcifutot In the early year of this century. 22 Black women yaw the need foi 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 on Jan 13.1913. Delta has always de-emphasized the social side of sorority life, while concern Dating 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 included the 5th annual Walk a thon to benefit the United Black Fund, the Sadie Yancy Essay Scholarship for freshman women, a Hallo ween party at Sharp School for Handicap ped. services to the Stoddard and Ledroit Nursing Homes They also sponsored can food, book and magazine drives to benefit Project Harvest and Lorton Penitentiary They delved into the world of politics by sponsoring a political parties forum with representatives from the Democratic Republican, arid Black Political parties. The love of Delta can be seen through achievements, service, and personal interac tion, but the greatest pleasure is obtained by helping people The rfyfwnur. dtri-ajicnog laj s ol Delta Sigmo ThvU sing from their hiiAtnaT their 1 )S1 proselyte Hay AC tivitM'i DC1TA SIGMA TMttA SORORITY INC HtOMT HOW Drdr« GBUa. Um Fntffov Gcomtic Jw fortrr. Ja«i Waltri. C r a PuV. Fry Ain. K � y 0.1' 2m) ROW: Wwhrgtw. 0«t� � IkUy. AjilMa Htrr f, Janofar Uwi, Arnit RidMrMon. Tnv K� v t. � m Coin Sid ROW: Km Mr, Way W b Irw H� H (Moo Drttv Or i.iy. OrM IV,...I,, CaOy 1)in 4ih ROW. lUirWK Cd . Viwiu Slamo . Uam Kartir. Pal K� j. V«o l Bm Am (jXllnjt Pun Ink NSturWi Mmr RACK ROW: Muwla Hiywrf Aa«rU Tww, W C«h R� WU D-A aai. Tanya GmA . K’lpHr Naih C� � UBilaU«a 232 Dell Sigma Theta i t high nooti on a typleal Friday afternoon. the Brothers of Omega grp their hips and groove Serving.. • cont. Omega PSI PHI Fraternity was founded at Howard on Nov. 17, 1911 The Fraternity was the realization of a dreom shared by four men; a biology professor. Ernest E Just and three students. Frank Coleman. Oscar Cooper, and Edgar Love. The foundation of Alpha Chapter, the Mother Pearl followed soon after on Dec. 15. 1911. In the next seventy years. Alpha chapter has been a mainstay of Howard and its surrounding community Currently. Alpha Chapter, sponsored numerous activities designed to bolster the spirit of the black community. They sponsored a Health Fair Seminar with a Blood Drive Dealing with intellectual uplift. Alpha Chapter sponsored the Armour J. Blackburn Educational Scries during the academic year. This bi monthly event is structured to stimulate student interest towards issues which are prevalent to the black community. The chapter also reached out to the young people in the community. Every year, the Brothers sponsor a College Day for gifted students from Cardoza High School. Alpha Chapter also sponsors and directs a neighborhood Boy Scout unit and the Brothers work with youngsters from the Gresham Boys Home. The Red Cross Wood Drive has become an annual even! sponsored by the men o! Omega Psl Phi Here. Jeff Chandler relaxes as he donates his blood for a wer Ihy cause omioa rsi rm iXATiarmy, me. awi i� bigmi) mkamI Tem x W � m Mardiai. T 4ar. DeBajr.. Jenkir . Sanuri DeVceetK. Mny Clavier. tW.d Den v� n Waid. Brad k 4 Swim . Lar . Dvare Hxre. MkMH SataM. •� «! Jam Jot HakU. Hintto Wlacn. Gra cey Xnv. Aha To� n Kao fi e Bene. Flank Mereet Kevli Catanova. KtMocd Yc nfrxr, Kcwi Cre«M TnMky Rot .- on. K«ik Hat. Terranca Siratoed. IU9MM Jgknaea. TWedm Cook, SVr, Tyw. RmmI Houeten. beaaU Mubne. Jala Canaan. Rcbeti Wanar, Bnxe Leva, Rather; Bake;. Jeflery Stamen. Oe'« KeAead. Allied Motto. Vaeenl Mntot. Andre. Malo r. Mart Sank Omega P«l Phi 233 Serving . . • coni SlGMA GAMMA RHO Sorority IS a non profit, collegiate organization with focus on community service Its purpose is expressed in its slogan “Greater Service. Greater Progress. Sigma Gamma Rho gives leadership, service and resources toward removing barriers and inequalities so that all people of America, especially members of our Black Community, may develop their potential and exercise full citizenship Through support of human rights legisla lion, service to and support of grass roots in- dividual and community development actlvl ty, and through active participation in the programs of affiliate organizations and other organizations, weare committed to working to improve the quality of our lives and the society we serve. 234 Sigma Gamma Rho It was in 1911 I ha! KAPPA ALPHA PSI Fraternity was organized The members are joined in this Fraternal Bond with an ultimate goal of Achievement. Hun dreds of men, both in this country and abroad have attained their goal, and at the same time aided their fcllowman Xi Chapter was established at Howard University in 1920 In addition to the basic principles and aims of the Fraternity, this chapter has sought to contribute to the social, cultural, and educational significance of Howard University. They have maintained these ideas by sponsoring a 24 hour Disco Dance Marathon in which the proceeds go to the United Negro College Fund, a high school leadership conference, a Halloween party for children in the community. 12 years old and younger, a Thanksgiving Harvest can food drive and a Toys for Tots Drive kaera aitiia nt. fratcrnity inc. frost row j om wn«� Gevrg S« rt KrrM JthftKn. Krtcno Ev l� Knn Horn. tbiywCRA' TNDROW ltoMnJOx� e«a. Todd Getrr Miu K n Ouilntu tWr Inw. C«v c« Wikn. StyniU him Out . AmSmvv 5- � yvA Tcnv MrCmill BACK ROW Die S � . E mr, Ox Mj.ImI Hs M� , ChMtn K n«l Snarl. Kennel . 5jmr. Km Rnl. EKwj ltt . RinrUCwi) 'V ilrxt ati- j pame pom ot iS� - Dance Morathon. spor w- ! S' K-ippo A1 pin Pn pm on m the end draw iw.v Kappa Alpha P� i 235 Serving • • • com Founded on the precepts of scholarship, sisterhood and service. ZETA PHI BETA Soioiity, Inc. was founded January 16. 1020 at Howard. On the national level, activities included a Storks Nest project, participation in the March of Dimes, as well as provision of scholarships for high school and college students Alpha chapter of Zeta Phi Beta has ccr tainly lived up to the ideas upon which their sorority was founded through numerous ser vice projects. They put out survival papers which was a directory designed to assist incoming freshmen and they proposed the invitation of Thp Everyman Street Theatre to Howard's campus to perform The New Cotton Club Revue They also declared Sept 1981. Women's Health month at Howard and sponsored various seminars focusing on this subject Their projects extended to the community by sponsoring little sisters from the Whip per Home in N.E. Washington and by sponsoring a call in service for the elderly and a current events seminar for high school students. Alpha Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta has an auxiliary group called the IZ's (Women In tercsted in Zeta). their purpose is to work with the sorority's members on various projects The BW and Wh lr family gather around the Sigma Monument on main campus PHI BETA SIGMA Fraternity was founded at Howard in 1914 upon the principles of 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. They also stand for excellence in scholarship, with an individual advancing to the highest academic potential Lastly, the fraternity recognizes that our culture is equally as important as education and brotherhood. They have participated in collections benefiting the Muscular Dystrophy. March of Dimes and Project Harvest. They help with the Careers Day. Graduate and Profes sional Day and sponsored a Current events educational series. Through these activities, they helped to “speed our cause on its way” and live up to their motto: Culture for service and service for humanity. 236 Zeta Phi Bela The men PS Beta Ssgma sponsored a seminar on Rap with Morns Belk as ihe mediator The loctm of Zeta Phi Beta sponsored a month long series on Women's Health Here, Ms Jack? Sadler, planned parenthood counselor, talks about birth control PHI BIT SIGMA FRATfRMITY INC FRONT BOW An, ' • � Vnntn IMUn W«f.� S[mn Ud WortvO. Horn IGIk W«« l«l tUl� « Cs.'s« O'Neil f«a ROW W«un� . Kviis T� . sam Mill SmsBMoa. Primp Seems . 0 N ftoUm fXn Hunt) A 0 f- - IrS ROW IUvm f.iSnji, ksn TWiiy. V-a C«kk. CkarW, J-A.V. Vi — I.m. BACK ROW T.,4. Dmi 0 90% A .j.iim TnrtllAfan, James V.xO, Phi Beta Sigma 237 S.D.Vw� 238 Classes WhosWho Who is who around campus? Do they work or attend classes at Howard? There are many faces from places near and far. Each face belongs to individuals that have daily business on campus. What’s on their mind? What destinations are they seeking? Many are headed toward a class where a much dreaded test is awaiting their arrival. Each individual knows that although the face, personality, culture, or smile may be different, students at Howard are united toward that collective force for good education. Comnruniootiom tlwkM Karla Cdwaid Uko a bioak on the yard : U'ho Who 239 fo v fix . fix Poop I «xrw in a I � hajvi and hut they all omr to Howard and help to make il a vary unique place Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Scholastic achievement, leadership, par ticipation. and service to the community are the bare essentials that the students need to be selected into Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. This year. 52 outstanding students were chosen from approximately 200 applicants to represent the Howard Community as its leading students. The Who’s Who nominating committee consists of a faculty, staff and student representative from each of our 17 school and colleges. The committee works on a point system with a possible of 100 total points. Becoming a member of Who's Who is not just an honor, it can be a very useful asset Who's Who partiepants are listed in the 1982 Who's Who directory that provides resume type information to any future employers. The culmination of Who's Who activities end with an annual spring luncheon given by President Cheek in honor of those students who were selected to become the distinguished members of the 1982 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Congratulations! ZANDRA Y. BAILES. a senior in the College of Liberal Arts majoring in Economics from Miami, Florida has been involved in the following organization while at Howard University A member of Phi Beta Kappa. Omlcron Delta Epsilon — the International Honor Society in Economics. Pi Sigma Alpha the National Political Science Honor Society. Vice President. Senior Class, I A SC. Honor's Program. Dean’s List 1978 82. National Competitive Scholarship Recipient, and a Special Olympics Volunteer. JOAN D. BARBER, a doctorial candidate in Zoology from Port Gibson. Mississippi has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard University A member of the Graduate Student Council holding the office of president and an active member in Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. RENE' T. BRADLEY. a senior in the School of Communications majoring in print journalism from Miami. Florida has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard A member of Sigma Delta Chi — The Society of Professional Journalist where she served as secretary, vice president and presently as president. A member of Women in Communications where she served as vice president. On the Dean's List for three semesters. Recipient of the Trustee Scholarship, the MUSA Gold Honor Award, and she served on Sutton Plaza’s Dorm Council She was also the contributing managing editor of the New Communicator. 240 Who-. Who DEBORAH A. BROWN, a senior In the School of Business majoring In Insurance and International Business from Rochester, New York has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard. A member of Delta Sigma Phi Professional Business Fraternity Chairperson for the Social Committee. Asa T Spaulding Insurance Society Co-chairperson for Fundraising Committee. Angel Flight Sorority. International Business Society — executive appointee. and chairperson of Miss SBPA Pageant Committee Also a participant In the Outreach program and a member of Meridian Hil 1 Dorm and Judiciary Board. ROBIN V. BROWN, a junior in the School of Business and Public Administration majoring in Insurance and Computer Based Information Systems from Binghamton. New York Iras been a participant in the following activities while at Howard University. A member of Delta Sigma Pi —Professional Business Fraternity where she serves as Correspondence Sec.. Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society where she serves as sec.. Junior Gass Council Sec.. Gamma lota Sigma Honorary Insurance Fraternity. Campus Pals, and New Yorkers Ltd. MICHELLE Y. BRUTON .a senior in the School of Business and Public Administration majoring in Accounting from Denver. Colorado has been involved in the following activities while at Howard A member of the National Association of Black Accountants where she served as President. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Top of The Rockies State Club. Beta Gamma Sigma and the H.U Ski Club — (Sec.) MARY L. CAMPBELL CALLOWAY, a graduate student majonng in Communications Sciences from Christiansburg. Virginia has been a participant in the following organizations while at Howard. Graduate Student Association of the School of Com munications — (Vice Pres.). Joseph E Payne Research Awards Seminar Win ner. Who's Who in the South ancf Southwest and Outstanding Young Woman in America She received the following awards: Health Services Administration Graduate Fellowship — 1980-82. and through and Interdisciplinary Grant activities enhances her major were made possible. GRAINGER BROWNING. JR., a graduate student in the School of Divinity from Cambridge Mass. Majoring in Theology, he has been involved in the following organizations. Ministerial Staff — Hemingway Memorial AME Church. Community Coordinator of PG County, Youth Care Specialist — DuPont Group Home, also awards including Benjamin Mays Fellow — 80-82, 1981 Outstanding Young Men of America. Howard Thruman Theological Scholarship. H.U. Trustee Scholarship. NAACP — Life Member, and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. STAFFORD C. DANIELS. III. a junior in the School of Engineering majoring in Elec-Irical Engineering from Oakland. Ca.. has been involved in the following activities while at Howard. A member the of IEEE, and Tau Beta Pi. and also received an award from the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Achievement Award. American Society for Electrical Engineers Award. Engineering Trustee Scholarship. Xerox Academic Scholarship, and a Howard University Scholarship. Who'a Who 241 Who’s Who RANDALL DAVIS JR., a senior majoring in Insurance from Deanwood. MD .. has been a member of the following organizations Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Asa T Spaulding Insurance Society, Gamma lota Sigma, Finance Club and the Carver Hall Congressional Forum. PHYLLIS A. FORD, a senior majoring in Psychology in the College of Liberal Arts from Memphis, Tenn. has been a member of the following organizations while at Howard. A member of Psychology Club. Psi Chi Honor Society. NOBUCS. Eta Sigma Phi Classic Honor Society. Dean's List. MARC Honors Program, and the Judiciary Council. DONNA E.M. DENIZE, a graduate student majoring in English has been a member of the following organizations. Graduate Student Council. Graduate Students in English Assoc.. Creative Writing Workshop. Washington Women's Arts Center — Publicity Director, and Technical Writer for Bert W. Smith Jr and Assoc. KIRBY V. FREEMAN, a junior majoring in Print Journalism from Canton, Ohio has been a participant in the following activities while at Howard. Editorial Assistant for Editorial Research Reports magazine. Production Editor for The Networkcr. Advertising Manager for The Barrister, during 81-82 Editor-in Chief of The New Communicator. Desk Editor for the Hilltop. Production Editor for the New North Star, during 80-81 and Managing Editor of the New Communicator, Copy Assistant for the Hilltop, and Staff Reporter for the Hilltop during 79-80. DEBORAH A. EDWARDS, a junior majoring in Pharmacy from Jamestown. New York has been a participant in the following activities while at Howard A member of the Student American Pharmaceutical Association — V P. 80-81. Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, recipient of the Catharine Harris Scholarship, the Dr. Adelaide Ellsworth Weston Scholarship, Maude G. Kent Scholarship, the Maryland State Scholarship and the Trustee Scholarship. EDWARD M. HILL, a junior in the School of Communications majoring in Bradcast Journalism from St. Marys County. Md. has been involved in the following organizations A member of Sigma Delta Chi-Society of Professional Journalist. National Forensic League. School of Communications. Dean’s Newsletter. Calenar Editor — Hilltop. Staff-wnter — Hilltop. NAACP. Washington Star Intern, Dean's Honor Roll. National Dean’s List and Washington Association of Black Journalist. 242 WW. Who JOHN M. HOLLOWAY JR., a junior in the School of Comm, majoring in Broadcast Management from Raleigh. N.C., has been involved in the following activities while at Howard Announcer Producer. Engineer, and Sales Intern at WHUR-FM. General Manager. Operations Prod. Manager, and Announcer at WHBCAM. Dean's List, Wrestling Team.International Radio and Television Society. Inc.. Absolom Jones Student Assoc President, member of Amer. Federation of Television and Radio Artist. Young Black Programmers Coalition. Washington Area Media Organ., Alpha Epsilon Rho. and the Federal Comm Commission Advisory Committer of Direct Broadcast Satellite. LORI E. HUNTER, a senior in the College of Libera! Arts majoring in Economics from Richmond. Va. has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard. A member of Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron Delta Epsilon Economic Honor Society. Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society. Economics Club. Sr Class Treasurer. LASC. Honor’s Program. Dean’s List 78-81. Debate Team Wheatley Hall Treasurer 78-79. Phi Beta Sigma Starlex Court. Girl's Tennis Team — 78 JASON M. JOHNSON, a senior In the School of Communications majoring In Print Journalism from Memphis. Tenn. has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard. President Student Council, Publisher Rep and Founder of the Net-worker. Sigma Delta Chi Society of Professional Journalist, Frederick Douglass Honor Society, Public Relations Student Society of America, served or. the HUSA Policy Board, Hilltop Board. University Judiciary Committee. School of Communications Accreditation and Communications Conference Committees, Production Assistant and Photographer for Hilltop and Dean's List. DELORES D. JONES, a senior in the Col lege of Liberal Arts majoring in Administration of Justice has been involved in the following activities. A member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Honors Program, past secretary of NAACP, Phi Beta Sigma Starlet Court. Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society and Pan-Hellenic Council Representative. KEVIN J. JOHNSON, a senior In the School of Business and Public Administration majoring in Accountin has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard. Marching Band — Drum Major, Membership Director. Sergeant-at-Arms. Section Leader. Kappa Alpha Pi Fraternity. WHBC-AM — Operations Manager. Production Director and Disc Jockey. Campus Pals. National Association of Black Accountants. Club Baltimore, and Basketball Team's Pep Band. CHRISTY L. MARTIN, a junior in the College of Nursing majoring in nursing from Odenton, Md. has been involved in the following activities while at Howard. An Air Force Cadet. Sophomore Class Officer. Judiciary Committee for College of Nursing, National Student Nurses Association, Future Health Preprofessionals Club. Phi Beta Sigma Starlet. University Choir. Special Olympics Volunteer, and awards include Air Force Scholarship. Samuel Goldwyn Scholarship, and the National Competitive Scholarship. Who' Who 243 Who’s Who CORTEZ H. MARTIN, a doctoral student majoring in Social Work Administration in the School of Social Work from Memphis. Tenn has received the following awards and honors while at Howard- Trustee Scholar-ship Award. The Dean's List Honor Society. Alumni Student Doctoral Representative Committee. Student Intern with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Doctoral Student Faculty Representative. LAVAL S. MCRAE, a graduate student in the School of Social Work majoring in Social Service Management from West Hyattsville. Md has been involved in the organizations. A member of the National Association of Black Social Workers. Association of Black Social Workers. School of Social Work Student Council. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and the Graduate Student Government Association. ELIZABETH S. MORRIS, a senior in the College of Dentistry from Tuskegee Institute. Alabama has been a participant In the following activities while at Howard. American Student Dental Association. V.P., American Society of Dentistry for Children. Dental Awareness Presentations. Service Award from GSA. and Academic Scholarship recipient during 79-80. National Health Scholarship. Most Professional Junior Student Award. Student Rep. to Academic Appeals and Executive Promotion Committees. Sr. Class President, and Teaching and Learning Committee during 80-82 BEVERLY Y. MURDOCK, a junior In the College of Dentistry from Smervill. New Jersey has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard. A member of the American Student Dental Association. Student National Dental Association. Oral Cancer Society. American Association of Women Dentist Treas.. 80 81. Junior Class Secretary. D.C. Dental Society Table Clinic. Dental Hygiene Sr Class President, American and National Dental Hygiene Associations. NAACP. Dental Health Education Program. Seminar on Dental Health at Bethune Hall and Tooth Screening program for D.C. area Elementary Schools AUDREY J. MURRELL, a |umor in the College of Liberal Arts majoring in Psychology from Chicago. Illinois has been a member of the following organizations while at Howard. Resident Assistant — 80-82. Psy Chi Club, Howard University Hotline. HUSA Housing Grievance Comm. Chairperson, Public Relations Comm. — Chairperson. D C Hotline —trainer, and the Dormitory Council 79-80 DEBORAH PRICE, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts majoring in Chemistry has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard. Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society Pres. 81-82, Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society — 79-82, Dean’s List — 78-82. Phi Beta Kappa. 244 Who’ Who LINDA C. QUILLIAN, a doctoral student majoring in English from Atlanta. Ga. has been a participant in the following activities. She was President of Graduate Students in English, also a Student Rep or the Graduate Student Council. Student Rep for the Modern Language Association Conference, and has been published In The Journal of Black Studies. The Omowe Journal, and Epiphany a publication put out by the Creative Writing Workship. She also won the American Poetry Award. BEVERLY D. SALTERS, a senior major ing In Interior Design in the School of Human Ecology has been a member of the following organizations while at Howard. Gospel Choir 78 79. Interior Design Association V.P. — 78-79. President 79-81, and treasurer 81-82. Senior Class Representative, and Omicron Nu — Home Economics Honor Society. STEPHEN G. ROBERTS, a senior major Ing in Electrical Engineering from Seattle. Washington has been involved in the following activities while at Howard. President of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. — Student Branch. Member of the Honor Society Tau Beta Pi. and the National Society of Black Engineers The Dean’s List, a NOBUCS tutor, and Volunteer on the engineering staff at WHMMTV. STEVEN L. SANDERS, a senior majoring in Insurance from Philadelphia, Pa. has been involved in the following activities while at Howard. Coordinator of the Undergrad. Student Assembly. Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society Pres.. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity — Treas,, Business Manager for Hilltop, Student Council, H U General Assembly, and on the Yearbook and Bookstore Advisory Committees. BRENDA K. ROSS, a senior majoring in Insurance and Actuarial Science from Atlanta. Ga. has been involved in the following activities while at Howard. President of Beta Gamma Sigma — National Honor Society. Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society — Sec , Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Treasurer of Gamma lota Sigma Insurance Honor Society. Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity. Dean's List and National Dean's List, also recipient of the Kerry Tims Memorial Scholarship — 79. MICHAEL A. SMART, a senior majoring in Insurance and Finance from Philadelphia Pa. has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard President of the Sophomore class. V.P. Philadelphia Club, Pres., Hilltop Policy Board. Bison Policy Board, Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society, Banking Club. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity. • 1 Who • Who 245 Who’s Who GEORMINE D. STANYARD. a senior In the School of Business and Public Administration majoring in Accounting and Computers from Charleston, South Carolina has been a participant in the following activities. The Second V.P. of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity. V.P of Finance for Horizons Unlimited. Howard Dance Ensemble. Na tional Association of Black Accountants. COBISS. Banking Club. South Carolina Club. Baptist Student Union and City’s In School Program Awards include Dean’s List. HIJSA Gold Honor Award B. ELDON SULLY, a senior in the College of Fine Arts majoring in Music Education and Jazz Studies, has been involved in the following activities while at Howard University. Past President and present V.P of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity Inc., member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, recipient of Prosser Scholarship in Music, guitarist in the H.U. Ensemble producation of Raisin , guitarist in the H.U. Jazz Ensemble, recorded on HUJE albums 80 81. and participated in the Tribute to Lionel Hamton with Lionel Hampton and HUJE. PETER M. TAN. a junior in the College of Dentistry from Washington, D C. has been a participant in the following activities while at Howard. A member of the American Student Dental Association, ASDA Rep. for H.U. College of Dentistry, ASDA Legislative Subcommittee Chairman on Joint Lobbying Efforts in Congress, Member of the Oral Cancer Society. Medical Center and the American Cancer Society. Alpha Omega International Dental Fraternity, and the Table Clinic Program MARCELLUS E. UNAEGBU. a graduate student in the School of Human Ecology majoring in Nutrition from Imo State. Nigeria has been a participant in the following activities while at Howard. President of the Graduate Student Council. Coordinator for Fiscal Affairs - GSC. Financial Advisor — GSA. and Member of the Board of Directors of the World Association of Yoga Inc MACON WARE, a junior m the School of Business and Public Administration majoring in Accounting From Tappahannock, Va has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard. Jr Class President. Sophomore Class Executive Board. SBPA Day Host. Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity — Sr. Vice President, ond fundraising chairperson. Dean's List four semesters. Tae Kwon Do Club. DEBORAH L. WASHINGTON, a senior in the School of Communications majoring in Speech Pathology Audiology has been Involved in the following organizations while at Howard. The Corresponding Sec. of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Baldwin Hall Dorm Council Pres, and V. Pres Frederick Douglass Honor Society. Student Council Representative. Soul Squad. North Carolina Club Pres, and V. Pres., H.U. Student Recruiter, National Dean’s List, Bethune Hall Dorm Council — Judiciary Board and Residence Hall Advisory Council. 246 Who’ Who ISABEL WILKERSON. a junior in the School of Communications majoring In Print Journalism from Washington. D C. has been involved In the following organizations while at Howard The Hilltop — Editor-in Chief 81 82, Features Editor 80. Extensions Editor 79-80. and Reporter 78-79. Sigma Delta Chi Society of Professional Journalists. Washington Star Intern. Atlanta Journal Intern, St. Petersburg Times Intern, and Review Magazine Associate Editor 80-81 KAREN D. WINFREY, a senior in the School of Business and Public Adm. majoring in Insurance from Baltimore Md . has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard. Founding member and treas. of Gamma lota Sigma. Insurance Honor Society Fraternity. CEI Chairman of Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity. Sr. Editor of the Journal Comm, of the Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society. National Dean's List 80-81, Six Consecutive Semester on the Dean’s List, recipient of the Center for Insurance Scholarship for Academic Excellence, and the Insurance Agents of America Scholarship. DONIEL M. WILSON, a senior in the Col lege of Liberal Arts majoring in Philosophy from Oakland. Calif has been involved in the following activities while at Howard The V.P of Freshman Class. Mr. Howard University 80-81. President of a Student Mimterial Group. Dean’s List for 3 years. Delta Phi Alpha and Eta Sigma Phi Honor Societies. President of the German Club, recipient of the Lucy E. Moten Scholarship, member of the Martin Luther King Forensic Society, and recipient of the German Academic Foreign Exchange Scholarship study abroad In Mannheim. Germany PHILIP MACARTHY. a doctoral can didate in the School of Human Ecology majoring in Nutrition has been involved in the following organizations while at Howard. Graduate Student Council Representative. CSC — Finance Committee. V. President Graduate Student Council for the School of Human Ecology. Curriculum Committee, Research Committee, and Assistant Coordinator of the Nutrition Program for the Elderly. WILLIAM J. NEAL, a graduate student majoring in Electrical Engineering has been a participant in the following activities while at Howard. Sponsor of the TV and Broadcasting Club. Co-Sponsor of the Microcom putcr Club. V. Pres, of the Engineering Student Council. Pres of Tau Beta Pi Honor Society, member of Sigma Xi Scientific Research Honor Society. National Technical Association, Engineering Radio Club. Engineering Cooperative Education Club. Helen Carr Fellow of the Black Engineering Colleges Development Committee. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Who’s Who recipients who were not available for pictures and profiles are as follows: Michelle Dennard Karen Gnatt Tammy Jenkins Shelly Marshall Merline Parker Shawn Thompson CHINELO O. NZELIBE. a graduate stu dent majoring In Organizational Management in the School of Communications from Ihiala. Anambra, Nigeria has been involved in the following organizations. Nigerian Student Union. Organized Cultural Exhibition to Promote African Culture. Led Nigerian women students to African Attire Show, and an active member of the Anambra Stater of Nigeria Association. TARA C. RANSON, a senior in the School of Communications majoring in Print Journalism from Norfolk. Va. has been involved in the following activities while at Howard. Society of Professional Journalist — Sec., and Editor of Newsletter, Women In Communications. Homecoming Parade Committee. The Networker — News Editor. Washington Informer — Reporter. Resident Assistant Newsletter — Co-Editor — 79-80. Wheatley Hall Dorm Council — Sec. 78-79, awards include International Youth in Achievement 80-81, Phillip Graham Scholarship — 80-81. National Dean's List 79-81. and Trustee Tuition Scholarship 7980. Who’ Who 247 Abebe, Meheret. vm r«v Ak.Mln. VA Abramson. Sarta. Wa.hr.j'm DC Adams. Denise, p«j KmmiC v. K %im Adams. Towanda. s..«, Outage. IL Addison. Cheryl, � � •� , OwM.SC Addo. Richard, M ka rg w.Kk.jik, DC Adu, Michael , Anleieatui Waahrgl DC Afolabi, Adebayo, IjafO. 0.1.5 Aikens, Harriet, Jamaica. NT Ajemba. Ignatius, osE ? Awmtaa. K r-a Akogyeram. Tawia, ina� . Ut Wje., NV Albritton, Kathy. Ma.k.(� « Tom R wr NJ Alexander, Jesse, ok f- s WaaKrgtcr. DC Allen. Sherman. d� wm. Waiftagtor. DC Allen, Claude. launau Pkll. PA Allen. Sherron. psk. , 8bemAa«l,CN Allen. Terrell. Oa b W1M9M.DC Amoah, Augustus, K A n g Takoana Park. MD Anderson, Darienne.o« ! .� � Oauga.B. Anderson, Keith, p ,k , Nm Yo.W fJtv NY Anderson, Rhonda, pa So CUlTtco. PA Andrews, Gail. p «i Pairplco, AC Andrews, Lawrence. p sci Pnvvltnea RI Antoine, Gemma. pa sc W DC Apreala, Tonbara.oxmiov Wjihla oe DC Armah, Samuel.om H anwiW MD Amrstrong. Ingrid, rani OKa90.11 Armstrong. Kim, p w gy Bakn IA Artis. Michael. h i«v Tamw.fc.NJ Askew. Yvonne. Pv k y CW..W 01 Aveilhe. Lisa. ocMaiogy Waahnaroa. DC Awonusi. Solomon, Waahlt va. DC Aycni, Olugbenga, c it-s Warfuatfua. DC Babaeizadeh. Moharnat, a . Wa A.v � a, DC Badoer, Juernine. p i PMadalghia. PA 248 Seniors Bailes, Zandra, cor� m� hm. n. Bailey. Rosanna. Zookw WhMm|M«vDC Bailey. Grace. PhUd C ««. PA Baker. Wanda . Ir«w«nc« C A k4a. un Baldwin. Janice, iv , W. l« DC Qo You Want to Pledge? Hundreds of Students attend rushes and smokers each year in the hopes of helping to perpetuate the tradition of Black Greek Org. Each year, the Greek letter organizations hold special programs to introduce themselves to potential members of the particular sorority or fraternity These affairs are called Rushes” for sororities and Smokers for fraternities. Many students are unaware of the purpose of these functions and wonder what goes on at a Rush or Smoker “The purpose of our Rush. said Jimmie Walton. Bastllus of Alpha Chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, is to give interested persons the opportunity to learn about the I organization. The AKA's Rush Is a three-day program featuring a social mixer, a games night, and a formal ceremony held in Rankin Chapel to emphasize the seriousness of the organization. Walton says Shannon Gundy, Rush chairperson for Alpha Chapter. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, explains. “The Rush enables Interested ladles to evaluate and compare our sorority with other organizations in addition to letting us get to know the people who are interested The Delta's Rush is highlighted by a speaker, a soror who is dynamic and illustrates the goals and ideals of the sorority. Gundy says. The Delta Rush also consists of a mix and mingle session, a step show, games and interview sign-up. Paraphernalia is also displayed as “outward symbols of pride,” according to Gundy. Informality and efforts to make people feel at home are significant factors of 7.eta Phi Beta's Rush, according to member Merinda Ellis. “We are an organization that reached out, she said and commented that informa tion about the sorority's purpose, history, programs. and activities are disseminated at the Rush. Another highlight of the Zeta Rush is that it is held at their national headquarters in Washington. According to Ellis, at one outstan ding Rush, sorors testified and told why they pledged. Juan Powell, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, believes the outstanding factors of the Alpha Smoker is the businesslike and distinguished manner In which it is presented. During four-fifths of the Smoker, the attendees observe or listen according to Powell. Later. a reception is held in which the Interested men talk to the brothers and the (Alpha) sweethearts, he says. The Fraternity also presents a highly respected frat brother to discuss the distinctiveness of the Fraternity. The Kappa Alpha Psi Smoker emphasizes that everybody Is important and that you don't have to be a 'big man on campus’ in order to become a member of the Fraternity, says Kevin Harry. In addition to the guest speaker, the major highlight of the Kappa Smoker is the question and answer session. According to Harry. Prcspectives can ask any question under the sun about the organization. the pledge period, or any related issues. Understanding that the interested men may feel nervous at the Smoker. Harry adds. We don't try to intimidate anyone. The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity attempts to break down the barriers” between members and non-members at their Smoker, says Robert Warren. Smoker coordinator “We invite brothers from the neophyte, middle-years, and professional status to speak at the Smoker to illustrate where the Fraternity Is and where it is headed. The Smoker also features a ques- tion and answer session, refreshments, and the opportunity to rap with brothers informally, Warren explains. Scott Cobb, a member of Phi Beta Stgma Fraternity, says the Sigma Smoker is basically formal, except for the mix and mingle sessions at the beginning and end of the program. A brother is assigned to each table at the Smoker to talk to the prospectives. Cobb comments. In addition to recruitment, the Smoker focuses on Sigma activities on a national and local level. he continued. In general. Rushes and Smokers are held in order to provide a bridge between Greek-letter organizations and persons interested in them The programs are informative and vary in tone and activities Speakers, question and answer sessions, paraphernalia displays, social mixers, games, testimonials, and step shows are the primary activities presented by the Sororities and Fraternities in efforts to get to know and understand people outside of the respective organization. — Judy Foster — Banks. Norman, zoology SmOus� .Ca Banks. Richard. a«i S. mo Barnard, Thomas, im . � « DC Barnard, Tonia. •mu, MV Barnes. Lillian, nym Wu l «M. DC Barnes, Terry, ok i-j WMhMgloo.DC Barnes, William. H� koo| Mooltio . NJ Basden. Pearlette, nkwc Dnorohx. Bamudi Bass, Alise. L ic« n Woihngim. DC Bass, Veronica, he Si Umm. MO Bassett, Eric, houwi 9unpi tiwoli Battle, Michael. u Wotf.nftoi DC Bazemore. Keith. jioMm PMmmmSi, VA Beaden, Mary. rwaiHy . Qllk� . PA Beaty. Anthony, tv tm Mpmii.tx Bebel. D’Artagneu, +-. .« Mms F M|«I MV Beckman. Steward. a«i BohM«. MD Becks. Antony. p «mo y WoMwI. MD Bell, Deborah, Paychokw Wtthnilm DC Berkley. Deborah. Talon P.ik, MO Berry. Douglas. A t Doyton OH Bethel. Kimberly, MMt a g Dauoo, GA Bigdeli, Mohammad, aka Artnttan VA Biles. Anthony. owm� MD Billingslea, Patricia. e� s m WMttfQlMV DC Bodunde, Gabriel, Mbg W.tfinjun DC Bonner, Carl, nmor, 0« t . L Booker, Toya. z«k� x, SkM.SfMlim.MD Boseman. Johnetta. pu� kh WaaMr0a� . DC Bough, Ingrid, mmkU 51 Cio . USUI Bowman. Andrea, am RocIm WI Boykin, Charisse. o- m W«PWtooNY Bradley. Rene, ja Miami. FV Brent. Octavius, rw r« . Wiaha-gior . DC Briscoe. Kim. � .. «« Owikm, MD 250 Senior. Britton. James, u Otuf .K-Broadwater. Joyce. f« «o DwmCA Brooks. Robin, own-nv Frwpo . NY Brown, Alaric, u� N«M VA Brown. Brenda, Fm Bty« («ood.SC Brown. Cheryl. ps� tw Spno Md.VA Brown. Courtney, £ « Wutoeca.DC Brown. Iley, Brwdc WMto0w.DC Brown. Linval, u™ Wuto0w.DC Brown, Lloyd. z«fagy Brwu.NY Brown, Miranda, a«« Wutotow.OC Brown, Pamela, Knag PwUOKMtV VA Brown. Roderick, om x l ppn MaHboro. Mt Bruner. Paula, Poi So vuo.ru Brunswick. Angela, fewd w WU.r0w.Dl Bruton. Michelle, a«« Doxvn.CO Buadou, Sabina. MxrvWc Wntoi0on. DC Bugg. Annette. Mootutcgy J r cy Oty, PU Bullock. Renee, eu Wuto0w.DC Bundy, Joanne, tmm Wuto.jiM.OC Burch. Bernadette. s xk CoMomtW. PA Burnett. Lenora. scwtr.m 5 Prtn« w� .n. Burton, Victoria, Rivcrdote.MD Bynum. Deborah, e««m Rxtoocnd. VA Caldwell. Janice. w Moxotio. GA Calhoun. Ronnie, i owpt WMtotgMn.DC Camp, Deborah. Muofeoioey PKUOUpto. PA Campbell. Renee. e w Guy. IN Campbell. Veda. r no UngBudyCA Cannon, Robin, Rnu 9 1 W Pot Booth. R. Canton. Danny, vt d «U«to0txv DC Carlson. Judy. Ft Uudotdok.Fl Carroll. Dawne, cw Alomondno VA Chambers. Mahdi, iu bg Don . CO Chambers. Venita.c— f Untom, MO Senior 251 Chappell. Rebecca. in.,. DC Chappelle. Karla. z� WnWijw, DC Charles. Theodora. w«k M. H.w«, MD Chatman, Deidre. , NJ Cheavis. Tanja. a,«« Nru Orltvu. LA Cherry. Gail. .• WtVilt' or DC Chesley. Janet. W« mgO . OC Chisholm. Lydell, « .p. . Mpi.NV Chittams. Ralph. Pui s� Nm Yeric.NY Cochrane. Rita. Sccuhvfe. CA Cockcrham. Carol, cj« to, Wntw m. DC Cole. Anthony, tu i.- M ih� cn. DC Collier. Arnold, om tnj M( V� rw. NY Cone. Cecil, csm ov AdWi. CA Conyers. Dwayne, tucu ja PhbMplu. PA Cook. Sandra, rwt WMhnjtto. DC Cook. Theodus. cuva� .oh Cooper. Donna. Pot so hfcttn. Ml Cooper. Maryeta. c« s.,d., RunhMd. NY Cooper. Vivian, a� « Wtv'injtJO. DC Copeland. Andre. Ar h W.rf aton. DC Corton. Paula. H m� Nui Ch 90, IL Cowans. Clunis. n i W.WrflMn.OC Covington, Ronald, oiunt 4� n Diojj.CA Cox, Regina, hmjtv. HtrtinjUr. NY Crawford, Beverley. o � WHS ? . OC Cryer, Raymond, o« n— Ul Artist CA Daniel. Rosalind, poi ■ BAUn.SC Davis. Chanda, W� «M«wn. DC Davis. Clintowa. Pd W� «hd.gton. DC Davis, Kimberly. a « SoikU fL 252 Senior Davis. Randall. im� v DfnHm-l. MO Dawson. Angela. f� r.u AdanU. GA Dean. Sheila. m «u fo Wutn x. OC DeBaun. Michael. cw, r� U Of. MU DeBerry. Denise. u« RomoImlVA DeGraff. Jon. hw� K tUm Vorti. NY Deloatch. Linette, fia� «« OC Dclvillar. Julio, A d WMMagrm DC Desta. Taddcsse. raso WaiMoftan. DC DeVonish, Samuel. B.«u.NY Diggs, Taaz, r..-j B «i .rA Dishman. Tina, Mm oijm Kftrw Kojftl. VID Dishmen. Yolanda. Kbml HojMi, MD Dorsey. Bruce, i c � BUwkm.MD Dorsey, Robin. Aich AS urd,r. VA Douglas. Renita. Aibvu. CA Drake. Sharon. Puw r«-r y«iMva«.Nc Dugger. Wade. CMbg Macon. GA Dunbar. Hugh, A� «h Juw. Wnl Mm Dungce. Angela. Ad . pa Dunnigan, Soraya. n« i am AMpK MD Durst. Darrell, m DMnwr.CO Dyson. Grace, m SfV wVlMD Edler, Thomas. WaiMvjv DC Edward. Karla. Armd p d Candi. VA Edwards. Elaine. Ufm.OH Elam. Linda, � aga.CA Elijah, lola. Wvwwv FL Eugene. Carlton. am. W«w« DC Evans. Janice. m.m u Cnnul.OH Everette. Carol, St Prwuburj. FI Everson, Sandra. sxu w vii Mf Mwlf. MO Fairman. Johnnie, L t Aa cto, CA Fann, Marion, H h WMlilTf. CT Fanner. Constance. JpmkPMi Heualsn. TX Seniors 253 Seniors Farmer. Annette.p h Dr tit. Ml Faulkner. JoAnn. w B aina� . MO Felix. Andrew. pa so WMtmjton DC Fergus. Karen. re Br«u NY Ferguson. Keva. Frock Nmuu bUnH Fisher. Debora. nun Wtt� w t i DC Flood. Michele, isuo Wtthnjtan DC Flournoy, Mignon WitKmjtxv DC Flowers. Patrice, B. d p«d 'JIUU hteu Forbes. Carlene, HI Ford. Anthony, cm- .. WiCtyV Ford. Debra, , Bern. NY Ford. Lovelle. iu i t WttNngtsn. DC Ford, Phyllis. p «h MiirpNt IN Ford, Ricky, be Vn W.d� «tor,DC Foster. Colette. bti« RiitiftorU. VA Foster. Judy, s, Ottnd. Ml Francis. Cecellia, Otkofd CA Franklin. Karla. Si Lout MO Franklin. Stacey. Dtf(hi� Ur MA Franklin. Wayne. ai™ oijm hrtMTOfd. VA Fraser. Sheron. tv� , S.wr Sf� irg MD Freeman. Candida, o -muv Wutatjw, DC Freeman. Garnett, Wttfutjtot. DC Fridie. Wilmon. m«� t « WtaMtgvx. DC Fryar. Teresa. Hid t«a PStMftU. NJ Gadsden. Valerie. ivnMojy ftiort. NY Galiber. Anglelo St CnocUSVI Gannt. Karen, hww. OhMm.NY Gatewood. Bernard. y � Otlbt TX Gavin. Michael, Pd sa idMt.IL Gaynor. Rosetta, SuOird. George. Cheryl, W«Y ii.n« DC Gibbs. Janet, pn s Wiiuifo DC Gibson. Greta. IxtriMi Wivuiyi' DC 254 Senior Convocation for some, vacation for others ... An Unintended Holiday Convocation is a ceremony that takes place every year to mark the official open ing of school This ceremony centers around a key speaker who addresses a diverse audience of students, faculty, administration and alumni. This is the official reason for convocation. For many students and faculty, convocation has a different meaning altogether. In talking to a wide range of students and teachers, you can find many different reasons for Convocation. On Convocation day, classes are suspended so that students and teachers can attend the ceremony. Many students and teachers attend the ceremony, yet there arc those which use the free'1 time for a variety of other things. Bradford Seamon, a junior from Philadelphia, Penn., had never attended a Convocation Day ceremony until this year I decided to go this year because I wanted to hear Vernon Jordan speak. I was not disappointed, his speech was very good and inspiring.” Ralph Redding, a junior in the school of Engineering from Atlanta. Ga.. said that he'd like to attend the Convocation Day ceremonies, but for the past three years. “I got stuck with teachers who gave make-up tests or who held class on Convoca tion. Hopefully, I’ll attend before I graduate The main reason for not attending ceremonies for most students is that they use the free” time to study or catch up on much needed rest. Karen Morse, a student from Mobile. Ala said, ”1 have nothing against Convocation, but whenever I don’t hove classes I rest. I probably won't ever go to Convocation. Many students feel this way, but most hope to one day attend Others, like Dolly Turner, see Convocation as the beginning of studying. To me Convocation is the last day to play before midterm starts. she said. Some students who iive off campus don't attend Convocation because it means coming to campus when they don’t have many classes. Clyde Williams, a junior from Washington. D.C.. said that Since the suspension covers most of my classes. I usually don't even come on campus. It saves gas and parking expenses. Unfortunately, many freshmen don’t attend Convocation because as in the case of Lyn Jackson from Richmond. Va.. I didn't go because an upperclassman told me it was boring.” Whatever their reasons for not attending Convocation ceremonies, the official opening of school will continue as It has done for the past 114 years. — Kiplyn Primus — Giddings. Ann. to Punltf, VA Glenn, Sonya. t on Sivrf Sen . MO Godwin. Carla WMtapc-.DC Goodwin, Bryan. Gratogy WMtapc- DC Grady, Tana, TtackNJ Grant, Marcia, cmo StatSfmp MD Gray, Raymond. c« N««Oft taLA Green, Angele, j.w, Wntafta. DC Green. Barbara. WMtafk-.DC Gregory, Martin, WMtajta.DC Guess, Valerie. c «p sp OkUtar-Cff.OK Gumbs. Doreen, z-h, B—kly-.NY Hairston, Sharon. c«w� O-ta MI) Hall, Renee, o-MMiStai W'Mtay«. DC Hall. Sydney • luurint Fo-mG CA Senior 255 Seniors Halton. Karen, Pn s S i Sj'nji, MO Hamilton, Deborah. U'Mfcntton.CC Hamilton, Rachel. BmVwn AL Hammett, Deborah, mu j,im Wattottlan. DC Haney. Essie. a,«a j-v. MiU.uk«. W1 Hanna, Christopher. u« tag Twaack, NJ Hargrove, George. b.°«j DC Harmon. Phillip, rnujitn PMadapkU. PA Harris, Ira. a«i TiKateiMit, VA Harris, Alda, a.. WMtevpon.DC Harris, Shanette, p k JMkwr.X Harris, Vita Hy.mvll., MD Harry. Kevin, bm ) m Darter. Ml Harvey, Aquanita, moc.u Omv.pi Haskins. William, cow $•« � MikaNY Hauk. Otis. r u� . Ciwloli. MD Haynes, Andre Bataatas, MD Haynes. Deborah. M� te Stha� V ! MD Hemsley, Maretta. r. wnr«nd Cotenbuk, OH Hemsley, Michael, Wttlinptn. DC Henderson, Betty, NawOilnm.LA Heyward. Glenn. b.� j p � Q c«9� . L Heyward. Tina, nu,mg TenpU H . MD Hibbett. Melvin. 2«i y DmaM Hill. Anthony, aa a� T,mfU tefc. MD Hill, Brenda, mkn � W.rtinpm DC Hill. Lisa. Drama WateHirv.CT Hillman. Amanda. i� MonlcUa. NJ Hines. Barbara, SwMk VA Holland. Regina. homUm Su .fl. NJ Hollard. Cherrie, BkoiwgUo FL Holley. Carlton, dk k Fo«P«k Such FL Holliday. Victor, m fta timer MO Hollis. Marie. bcm4.j� w DwnM.MI Holly. Debra, PlM tllafl Aft 256 Senior Hopkins. Milton, OotU04 OH Hosten. Martha. c� n sa ftm.Yoefc.NY Howard, Deborah. Mirknni JwMyC� r.NJ Howard, Dewnzar. « 0 :� � IL Howard. Harry, x M«w M� . TN Howard. Marva, b.� j OiWftto.n. Howell. Carol. Mm Mato. NY Howell, Ronald. c � k v 8� «� .NY Hubbard. Donna, pwwv UOm«c.GA Hudson, Charisse. o wicrv MM.QA Hughes. Reginald. c««- Am WoafUVon.DC Hull, Renee. Pt . RmmvANY Humphrey, Melvin, owtmtv WoafcMgl DC Hunter. Lori, co«n fbdWnond.VA Hunter. Timothy. Out ay. 0. Hussey. Outram, aka VI Inniss. Susan. ioMan Ca« Of one. NJ Isiofia. Charles. a� a WutmM DC Jackson, Janice, ew u WdhngMn. DC Jackson. Kevin. bn ! prod WtAnguv DC Jackson. Olivia, Nur Hyotinto. MD Jackson. Robert. Brood Oaoavto MS Jacob, Sheryl, Morladnka.NY James. Shawn. imui� c Bato.ox.MD James. Willard, n v Brootdy. NY Jeans. Andrea. nu«s MompAi IN Johnson, Donald, m� � Ml HoBy, NJ Johnson. Granville, n i a m Stud N « Yo . NY Johnson.Jason MO Johnson, Kevin. «« BoMnoaa.MD Johnson, Lafayette, Poi so 8� och. n. Johnson, Lenwood. wood Aim Trcvton. VA Johnson. Matrie, m. . Dnon PA Johnson, Nkrumah, r w. EWt.o. Ml Johnson, Reginald. p«i s«. asmu.oa Seniors 257 Johnson, Rhonda. in... tiw. IN D� po«..MO Johnson, Shivon U Uu. MO Johnson. Stella. W Vlr n DC Johnson. Jiena. toi AngcWi. CA Jones, Delores, w-n o Xj htamta. nj Jones, Derek. ei« eaj P?)Ud« |hM.PA Jones. Dolores, a ™ WV NV Jones. Kraig. iw W� rfUftg� o� . DC Jones. Marsha. o . n DC Jones. Roy. zuc z� t Cncniiti, OH Jordan. Brain. s«« CW� to IL Jordan, Stacye, co«� u. l«jl� wxd.CA Kendrick. Carl. DC Khalaj-Esmaili, Yasamin, Cvi fr,j L.' ov.r HD King Jr., Carmichael, □« f-s JimiKa. NY Kirkland. Lenore. c� «-� try SivumaS CA Koonce. Pamela, k c :«� Ab.nv. NY Kornegay. Patricia. t „. Wlrvir-jijf, OE Lane. Patricia. Wjjnug-or DC Langley, Stephen. j,t V aMffo, DC Lawrence. Synoria. p s� i Wnt P«Wl lU«h. fL Lee. Fredric. £� � � Wamitgw DC Lee. Helen, z«kw O c go. IL Lee. Sharon Lee A'4 l« CA Lere. Yusufu, o«ie� 9 WatfwjMM, DC Levine. Cheryl, zedo . R.� ..NV Lewis. Alphonso. 'A'i� Mrfl� r. DC Lewis. Bruce. wow� a Orvfl.rd. OH Lewis. Richard, cw t y .wY««C.r, NY Liferiedge. Robert. Motet-’; NY Light. Claretta. L.uvMO Lincoln. Ollie.e rt s Kfl« {lcn MO Linton. Marcia. r.y,� . Drooi NY Lipscomb. Gloria. v.rrc «i .- Ph.4(HpSl«. RA Lissimore. Wendell. Ow .tv V(«t. NY 'em or6 258 Senior Little. Janice. a«i W 4W« DC Lofton. Trina. Un u.HV Long. Tina, zv WnVfw DC Love. Rosalind, a«i St Uw.MO Lowery, Cheryl. o« n- Wbmum DC Lumpkin, Arva, � ■« � ,?, GA Lyons-Akinbuua. Lillie, Sm4 Wrtttn.NC Mabukife, Dorothy Machayo. Grace. Den jit KlUb. K� � y. Mack. Sharon. Mvk.tr , NV Maclin. Anthony. WmNaik . DC Madison, Ava.owr-.wr Oa«l Mann. Linda, u U«on. FA Marcelle. Terrence. Bro«j Pr NY Mark, Zandra. Om .n Bmw.MD Marshall. Kim. inwitnrt S.Wwt.MO Martin. Deborah. .«� i , Crttmtoro. NC Martin, J. B.,omfy Otctijn R. Martin. Willis. fa PC Mason. Irene. a«« Dcmo.CO All the week I could not sleep — Thinking about. .. Friday' To some denizens of Howard University. Friday is roughly akin to a patron saint. For those students with particularly grueling majors. such as Engineering or zoology. Friday is the day to unbend the mind. There are as many different reasons to worship Friday as there are students on Howard’s campus. For some who live near by. Friday is the day to escape to the sanctity of home and well-rounded meals. (This is especially true in the case of freshman students). Some cannot wait to begin a weekend of torrid partying, while some just need to get to that six-pack, bottle, or whatever else one’s poison may be. There are still others who because of books and extracurricular activities have made that special someone take a back seat. For these folks. Friday brings some much-needed quiet s Treat time Finally, there are those students for whom Friday signals the start of catching up time. These people generally hove their weekends from Monday through Friday and in order to stay afloat academically, the weekend is devoted to fervent studying Howard students seem to find a magical quality about Fridays which gives this day its own peculiar concept. During the warm weather months especially, the campus is littered with every phylum of person In the Howard community. Fraternities and sororities perform their celebrated stepping rituals and generally it seems that everyone is much more alive than at any other time during the week For a major portion of the Howard Student body. Friday is an event with a magnitude all its own. — Robert Warren. Jr. — eniord Mathews, Mendel, loa sUt wr� . MD Mathewson. John. cs.t. v Wntor.NC Matthews. Kevin. Oiwwrn B � .NY Matteuson. Rachelle. w iVirw w, DC Maxwell. Thomasina, p� in Sr� YoA NY Mays. Sharon. pWh N Be4(tad. MA McBean. Donovan, Muk.i HyMtrvIM. MO McBride. Carole, NJ McCadney. Cheryl. Br � d M rw3or. VA McCallister. Stella , Oip'iK Dn W� .N«sr«,. OC McCavley. Jacob. h.«. m WniNof . DC McCauley. Peter. o « rry ChK � It McClendon. Adrienne D «Oy. H. McCree. Carla. S nOw o CA McCullough. Jennifer. u � BocfcV NY McGill, Robin, c Ht i ■Unr FI McGinty, Dana. 20 W.ih«,t� n DC McLaughlin. Joan. m«o t«n Waihn(!«fl DC McMurdock. Mark. i cm™ WuNr.((M DC McPherson. Mary. N. � j P?u. e pru. PA Means. Susan. Nurm W � Nn««c t. DC Medley. Krystel. pw.i DC Mehu. Margareth. w -oi� � o9v Hv� nn-JW. MD Merritt. Kenneth. a--«. Troy. NY Merritt. Pamela. 2 n fi Meskel. Hailemelekot. ann W«tu fi«i DC Michael, Gregory, si WuKacM DC Millard, Wanda. cme « P.Wnor., MD Milligan. Sonia, m NC Mills, Patricia. U Km Wm !� 6o Minor. Patricia, r � 0«v i� i.5 OM Mishoe. Rita, iv« m D w. DC Mitchell. Clay, ccmrvrm S� PiUriAw Ft Mitchell. James. UU MD Moja. Motsumi, o-.-w-v � « MO 260 Senior Moore. Dwayne, Mtenoa. OM Moore. Kimberly, Moore, Lawrence, p. v. CstMd MD Moore. Reginald, u F.D.Om.1 MD Morris. Sonya. K uo � t«gv ] • � . ti Morris. Teresa. c m v Moss. Wayne, Brood OH Motlow. Alfred, MrmpTM.TN Mott. Linda, iMUIAIt PtaUdrlptao PA Murphy, Parmalier, KfAvmr MY Murray, Michael, pm MO� dr NY Murray. Willie. p j v WorfMflMO DC Murrell. Lacy. z«ioav T«tu OK Nash. Brigitte, owmey WurMgiorv.DC Nash, Carolyn, am W«W . DC Need, Rolda. Wutwjlon DC Nelson, David Ahodmo.CA Nelson. Raun. c� —.,v WHhrfhADC Newell, L’Tanya. Mura (' •IHrv n MD Njie. Macomba. r , Wuh M). DC Noyles. Lesle. Rulto.CA Nwachukku, C.. Nwakibu. Athan. toon MD In this Macho Mama' there are those who strive for the perfect lock Watching he ladies drool is just reward for a long day of buffing-out — Kym Smith — Seniors 261 Obeya. Laeticia. e«« Obioha. Okoro. y-j so AimhAiun i. O'Bryant. Manuel, Car, . Mtnipwv MA Odanga. Dorine. ? � « Kiyi Odom. Lawrence. t « Tomp� R. Ogbeide. Peter, cwnry Ogunshulie. Clement, cmics Oladcinde, Mufutav, aicn Oliver. Bernard, PhUSrfphu. PA Oliver, Mary, fui o W� Hoptn. DC Onukwubiri. Ndubuisi, a,ck My«H� vJW. MO Onyeike. Chukunenye. aio. S� «f lit To� r L y� Onyilimba. Chudi. d Ufa. Nlj.ru Onyilofor. Samuel. Opaigbeogu. Uchechi, z , M9M Oputa, Victor, c« OvivrtV.MO Ortiz, Miriam, s«cm Hofeun.NJ Oruwari. Ivy. p,«j Ailnjten.VA Otuedon. Agne. , Owolabi. Babatunde.CMir.- Page. Dexter. n «u«, Sim Spun;, MO Palm, Sherie. s«uiwMi K.� n«c.), MI Parker. Sandra. in..r n - WWtnjMDC Parker. Stephen, mo oiogv CoU.SC Parks. Cynthia, iww. AtltM . GA Payne, Charlotte. a—ir, Jmu, NY Peery. David. Mur ic® DC Perkins, Pamela, ru so VA Perkins. Vannette. z . Ingtoood.CA Perry, Tanya. sj «hp i� Alhrti. GA Perry. Lawerenca, hwiirv, Ojla««fc N.. PA Perryman. Seleda. z , HiftOM NY Pettigrw, Yolanda, Irdarupoi . IN Phillips, Robin, W� P fVS� on, DC Phillips. Sondra. po so S«mA Plum. NJ 262 Seniors Philips. Victor, d..-, WiVo ? IX. Pierre. Julie, cw Sc firm Or'.lM LA Pieters. Decima Plbunc (u«vu Pilate. Rita. cw. t Mm FL Poe. Michael. BoMfy.CA Poiter. Sharon. hw� , Powell. Juan. o.. fnj VA Preacely. April. s«� d Mmmi Hui'Cinl IL Price. Deborah. o� mv Und«« . MD Prince. Vincent. p«kAd«n vir« l w . MD Pryor. Phyllis, QumM. NY Pullen. Cynthia. F«jn � H.nio'O MD Quarle9, Cornelius. t on R«fovn VA Ranson. C. Tara. p. Kortofc. VA Rasolee. Simin, c d., UMmiW Mt) Rawlins. Charles, fUd t«n U w .MD Reeves. Sonia. s«kmvt PvtvMh. VA Rhodes, Olivia. a«« WUir PU � . NY Richards. Sylvester. c� .!F� i WuMagMl, DC Richmond. Donna. Na.% MD Riddick. Eric i Cy mm CWMP «U VA Ridley. Gregory. mk,« Huryvi VA Roberts. Carol. n-,.„, MkjMmoO.CA Roberts, Leon. m« , Er PNUic'pNa PA Robinson. Kimberly, ......... Cm mud. OH Rodgers. Florestine. fnn. uo Rodgers. Sandra. d i h.-?™ P.m.TX Rogers, Allen. p� � so Laiimbi . SC Rogers. Vicki. DC Roland. Marseid. p. h W P� k� IW« t..ll Rones. Julie, t.w. WmWm.DC Roper. Leon, con Bmmimo AMptu.MO Rose, Marlene. WWW . DC Ross. Brenda. AlUau.CA Ruffin. Sonya, WmShMi DC Senior 263 Wicked Weekends ... Thank God It’s Monday Russell. Tanya. nv% vm� n I «fl HftneK l J Sallis, Benita. kw. Aihrvt« v or Sanders. Carsandra. v .tv ChirWoor. SC Sanders. Linda. k. Apopka Sanders. Steven, PhfetelptM PA Sargeant. Stanley, Vlwr Sxnp MD Satters. Beverly, u d� t tw. or Saunders. Frederick, r --««� Shn V .nri MD Scarlett. Josephine. NC Schnell. Carol. p ,-� r w� VhxSornp MD Scott. Phillip, J M« A Intel Seaberry. Joseph, d- l « A4� lt .ND Shakir. Sakeenah, ?u v B ly tU Shaw. Barbara, hmh� MMm.Pl Sherrod. Pamela, jm CT Sillah. Aminatta. e—d j— teeteW nd Simms. Edward. N««rsi WnHaiKA DC Simmons. Vanessa, a«ci Chug . L Simon. Venita. o H'Hh'ji- K Sims. Rhonda, b cm w 0. Ynk Cut, NY The flip side of those that live for Fridays are those people that suffer from wicked weekends For these students, the advent of the weekend is simply an accident waiting to happen. Everyone at Howard is not outgoing and garrulous As with any mixture of people, there are bound to be introverts Some people are just not adept at the art of making friends Of course, these are cortoclasts who are fine just the way they are. but there are also those who are simply miserable. These are the individuals who are not invited to tag along to the various parties around campus. There arc no real close friends with which to hang out. Not too many people were very anxious to be identified with this group. For some students, academic pressure is quite stifling Many arc cither trying to graduate or trying to accelerate their personal graduation process, then there are those who are trying to tread water up the scholastic alley. The imminence of a weekend brings no joy to these peoples' hearts To them. Friday. Saturday, and Sunday are just three more days in which to study. Echoing this sentiment is Ayron Fears, a junior in the school of Engineering. Fears says that Saturdays are normally my day to hang out. $0 I keep that free, but Sundays it's right back to the books. Some students find no real enjoyment at Howard or in the Washington. D.C area For them, existence throughout a weekend that does not at least have the comfort of an enormous amount of studying is a trial. This situation is often heightened by the additional problem of a lack of funds. Harold Hill, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts says that he is. often broke and stays home a lot and watches sj orts on T.V and tries to get some motivation to study. Finally, there arc those lonely hearts that are just dying to be loved. Unfortunately, it seems that there isn’t someone for everyone, as the age old axiom has it. Andrew Harris, a junior Political Science major, doesn't tee this as a problem. Andrew says that he can deal very well without a steady love interest. Having consistently bad weekends may not always be the case, nor is it likely to always have one blast of a time. When the time comes and Friday doesn't get off to a good start, beware of the wicked weekend. it’s vicious! — Robert Warren. Jr. — 264 Senior Senior Singleton, Leo, CNm BfOOUyn. NT Slade, Robyn, Nur Nr� M vM.CT Small. Cynthia, fumac PM . . PA Small, Jennifer, p«i u NrwYwVNY Smart, Michael t Imgraatr PMaWm pa Smith. Barbara. r.im«t-mt N«tSglm.CO Smith. Cheryl, m $« OM(BtL Smith, Denise. r..j t WmK«8 «.DC Smith. Gayle. pmurti. AlUau. GA Smith. Gregory, cww.tr Smith, Renetta, p h. Otctn IL Smith, Tamara, YctWSpnne.OH Solomon. Deborah. scewwork rvtt-i mi Speight, Lynn, cm w Plubdtlyu. PA Spencer. Glenn, H rtfc J.CT Spencer, Gary. ( « Pernor. NJ Spicer. Marcey, o.r AtMpN. MO Spratey. Joyce, E«n NY Springer. Hugh. r r « Sfc $pmgv MD Stanyard. Geormine. a«i CWWriun.SC Stembridge. Valerie. 0u.« .n U9« NY Stewart. Sharon y cter. HMtu MJ Stovall. Calea. Put. «,i WiAnjfn, DC Strachn. Ellen, NtUU. h WT4l Streat. Damon, B ur.oi , MO Strider. Pamela. o r wn Put PA Sully. Ballard, Mu« s Imrrmt. NJ Sutton. Pamela, jht. W� rfw� j� sn. DC Sweeting. Rhonda. ( «, KUhrinai Tatum. Herbert, p i ■ IWiiaNC Taylor. Constance. m, ? rhiWe fia. PA Taylor. David. B o� i PttttlvnJ. NY Taylor. Debbie. s«k. W C-vf. VA Taylor. Mark. v Hitmo. LA Taylor. Timothy, w-. Li� � haft, MO Senioia I 265 Seni ors Telfair, Oscar, v,. 5 l«i M Tesfaye. Asmeret • SwiMg Thompson. Diane, OUrrfo Fl Thorne, Carole. s«« BrockJyn. NY Thurman. Melanie, M«r« Dr. K iu� Oy, MO Tillman, Jacqueline, . W. ryf on. DC Toliver, Debora, rMK« V, A+,r f . DC Torbert. Cheryl OH Torrence, Cheryl. c«. s -i NWC'Im. CA Toussaint, Larry. a « AMpM,MD Trader, Stephanie. m«� � WSBn0os.DC Trowel). Shirley, Aik4ft.SC Tucker, Tawana, sx«iwort W'kihnjtcn. OC Turner, Lila, RictanoMi. VA Turnquest, Leslie, cw tne Tutt, Lia, Wil«ie� o«. DE Twitty. Angela, im« r i Slv f SpnHt. MD Tyler, Timothy, p Ok 90.II Ubi. Emmanuel, sou tr9 NgM Udedgu. Raphael, ok ut W� ihn9 n OC Udoh. Monday. a Uzuegbunam. Frnacis, a,c� Aa«t toil. Mqmi Vernon, Lenora. Dims. Ml Bines. Valerie. N«v IWm. NC Vincent. Fran. Nun W. ihrvjlcn OC Virgil. Luther, i , Car-iti . OC Virgil. Valarie. b.o ici. j.m, rtvr toft f NC Walker. Cherylyn, sc«iwofk Mow« CO Walker, James, ps.in«v W •itoryjti.n DC Walker. Joseph. nu� . WaihnjKm OC Wallace, Shaaron. ;.i VA Wallace, Van. WVnn ii Ut Ward. Andrea. Onlfetero. NC Ward. Cheryl. ?•� . pvxmm . n. Warren. Leslie. FA 266 Senior Warren. Robert. pr. s JllMK4.NY Washington. Deborah. L«nb rton NC Washington. Janina. p� i v. 0� y.H Washington, Lisa. m (UirAV NY Washington. Willie, pa sa Likn H Watford. Paul, M«h t , Kc«nb NY Watson. Debbie. a u WuWyMii DC Watts. Jacqueline, Hr� ««wl� . W) Watts, Winifred. e � IMmvHC Weaver, Karen, hoo MctjUOK. TX Getting away from it all for many, is the only way to achieve academic success. Many times libraries, study halls, and even dorm rooms arc not sufficient for academic inspiration Howard students find that to be able to look up to different natural views yet there are those who are just wanting to get away. Going for it on a balcony with only you — Kym Smith — Wharton. Glenda. IL White, Donna. p.i st. Wuhnglcn. DC White. James. NJ White. Lisa, L«rv4o«.MD White, Lisa, isawr.i Bctere MD White. Serene, xn. fW i NY White. Shawnee, t ™ w WMS atoK DC Whitener. Pamela, A«k Bua� NY Whitner. Wanda, iwj p W.� Nr, jr DC Whitter. Janine. HtJItinb MD Seniors 267 Boogie to the beat while you shuffle your feet and . . . Walkman For those who have yet to be enlightened to the Wolkmen” phenomenon, it is the combination of two basic principles of human nature Man will consistently be creative and man also has to have music. By definition, a walkman is a small, transistor sized radio that comes equipped with a set of lightweight, foam padded head phones They are manufactured chiefly by Sony and Panasonic, however other lesser known manufacturers have their versions on the market. Walkmen first became noticeable with the advent of spring. One Just began to see more and more people walking or running along humming to themselves, yet the headphones are not even seen. Many people felt insulted because those who became caught up in the ' Walkman craze were so enraptured by their private world of music that they often waltzed by friends and acquaintances without any type of acknowledge ment or greeting. There is also some consternation among members of the medical world, that the Walkman might induce deafness to some degree One of the primary assets of the gadget, according to many of its minions, is that the volume garnered through the headphones is not much less than that of regularsized radios. This Is what worries many ear doctors. However, the beat goes on, if you will. The masses at Howard University had just gotten accustomed to seeing and viewing. with regularity, the Samsonite-sized radios that seemed to be an extension of one out of every three arms. After the novelty of boxes began to fade, and they started to become a nuisance, public ordinances began to emerge to insure peace and quiet for those who so desired In order to combat this muzzling, box owners began to wear headphones. From this juncture evolved the Walkman. Of course, a Walkman is much too small to also be equipped with television screens and digital screens, the music is still there and that, obviously, is the important thing. Trawick Lindsay, a Doctoral candidate majoring in Psychology says that, the music engulfs me and lets me relax. Scott Thomas, a sophomore from Columbus. Ohio, who seemed quite perturbed at having his intimate reverie disrupted says, I like to have my music while 1 run for stimulation.” — Well, walk — man! — Robert Warren. Jr. — 268 Senior5 Wiggins. Selece. c— Wmbmgum, DC Wilkerson. Leonard. W.isfflsr Of Williams, Anthony, p v TyWf TX Williams. Cassandra, p WtitofM. IX Williams. Dawn. .. 1 . Cr K jf CT Williams, Marie. f. k� WiiAnecr. DC Williams. Martha. z� d , (MM.TX Williams. Melany. s«.o Ohmi PA Williams. Randall, p«j so OwnMd. SC Williams. Shelley, o« T -..p-. W«y w, DC Williams, Stephanie, Phi loK« PA Williams. Sonia. MHNtw Si TVmkm. Vw n l«k Williams. Thomasine. R«i 4 JHm Rtwik VA Williamson. Valerie, p -ch C«a—n.NC Wilson. Bradford. PDiUddpHA PA Wilson. Mark, pmim av (WM.CA Wilson. Diana. o« r .,4Pr T.mjw HA. 140 Wilson. Diane, Pmd W«h . .DC Wilson, Donna, 2«4ogy Km«mO .MO Wilson. Wendell. r,«, Cu� W.Cl,.NC Winfrey. Karen. iMur«nc« RiAiihiMi. MD Woodard. William. � , HwykTn Wynn. Annette. Anh OC Young. Robin. d n W itoi� on, DC Yesmitila. Mestawat. nuWs Scnior 269 Adams. Ralph. Titmut. NJ Akinade. Kolawole.cww-v Arinjlwv VA Albright. Janet, Gorttarttw? MD Alexander. Harry. u� WuklngMA. DC Allen. Rachell, s««iwori. W.U.rq Mv DC Anderson, George, u. WMklnjMn DC Anderson. Leslie. u« Ri««iU� l� . MO Avent. Rochelle. OMIaliy W.air m. DC Bailey. Lawernce, tv-., -,. •HvCry.ro Bailey. Mildred, u- MgaatMOt.MO Balsamo, Elizabeth, u. NrwYwk.NY Baron. Michael. ecJwobso Ir-jtm. oc Bashir, Muhammad. comm l«- Ouoxch.ru Baskin. Michael, l.. WiiUnpoe, DC Bass. Anthony. u« Beaden. Andrea. Unbon. PA Beatty. Robie. lm WcMlrgcon. DC Bentley. Carl, Tto � WooArkfe . VA Bermont. Prudence, l«« WuklngMn. OC Black. Ron, i� Ca� i 5 CwM.lt Blanton. Thomas, u. w� lOC Bishop. James. l « W«amgliM. OC Boone. Daryl, c . AU� n:ra VA Bray.Laurack. u Lm ArtfUt, CA Brister. Steven. u Ml Ratw.VD Broady. William, u. Alc.irJra. VA Borrell. Jeffrey, lm. Hnkxric NJ Brown. Timothy. La. PMaJ ip w. PA Brown. Lorelei, t . (MM.CA Bruce. Gail, Mkmm. Hytl-w ,. MO Bryant. Tara. l� OC Bullock. Charles. r u «« Rocky NC Cain, Larry, l Wjchngccn. DC Carruthers. Pamela. ia� P� «Cl«a Onttgo Casey. Billy, u- Dmttw, TX 270 Guduttr Students Chatman. Marion, u JmAMA.TN Cheek. David, u� VmCSomcx. VA Christian. Gary. u- DC Coleman. Sharon. lk Wuhrilm. DC Combs. Arthurlyn. u« DC Comfert. Debra, u. Conley, Albert. d� � fV Wu� � -qlw DC Cook, Karen. l « W� fcnqlc« DC Cooper, Eva, u� Ww avDC Cooper, Janis. ; • W.r, MD Cottman. Johanna. yxw:w k DC Coursey. John. d «mtv WMhrqkn. DC Crawford. Precious. Dr PkM.C«y. Al. Cristobal. Ruiz, u Kr nt«IW. MO Daniels. Roberta. u Airurtfm. VA Daniels. Roxanne, u- tkjVkMh tO Davidson, Kathie. l � WMhrqion.DC Davis. Pamela. u W'Mhngtwi. DC Dawson, Eric. l.. SfmgHrV, VA Dixon. Wanda . CW HvqMn WMtwqlw. DC Drayton. Albert, socwum W.vWqim. DC Drew, Kathy. l.« WMhrqton.DC Dupree, David, u. AisW tun. DC Durant. Alvin. RkKmuI. VA Durham. Lyle, u« SAtt Sfmjt HD Eccles. Karen, i ,. u. r « «k nj Elliott. Hope Hfc.ru MO Footman, Cheryl. u« Sfcrt Sfxngt MD Gant. Frederick, u- PmMCoU. n. Garland. Jocelyn, r.- r«A n . HD Garland. Douglas. MD Garnett. Barbara. c«« DC Gibson, Lelia. y«4:w«t MD Gilbert. Marica , Drt Hvftrrw MD Giles. Kevin. u� Wuka n. DC Graduate Student 271 Grier, Raymond. i „ Ml lUiMWr MCi Gunn. Evelyn. DC Hackett. Carolyn. D..uii ra Waihnpw. CC Haley, Theldridge. u- oc Harmon. James, P mu r. MD Harrell, Keith. l� . A taftm. VA Harris, Nathan, u� Wuhojltfi, DC Harris. Ottawa. CWwt.CO Harvest. Keith, u WuhnjKn, DC Hayes. Freda. u- U'athnjtcn, DC Hawkins. Rosetta, twunvg oc Havis. Donald, lm Okwl Hobson. Derrick. Suittnd. MD Hooks. Anne. l . ttyalfivllc. MD Howell. Dwight, u- Waihnjlai, OC Hurley. Diedre. u. WMtMfMI,OC Idowle. Olusegun. f .t My.lUvU., MD Jackson. Flora, u- Mu«.a Jacobs. James, tw WoaPalraB«K .a Jamison. Monica, s««uwMi. Slv� t MD Jenkins. Dale, dmcm HuthvJU. MD Jenkins. Jeffrica. u WMhn|(«n, OC Johnson. Chavis. l� AiUma. CA Johnson. Yolanda, WMhn|t«n. OC Jones, Earl, d m v OiUlivl. CA Jones. William, u DC Judge, DaVerne.sookiwwi, Nrv Vtrk. RY Kamara, Juldeh. u� SOwti Sprue . MD Kayat-Mofid, Farzaruh, ca : NKst Sompi MD King, Charles, u� Jar� «. NY Kiros. Moges. a.«k UOhnion.DC Koya. Abiola. ac .n RiwftAX, MD Lampkin, Robert, o-w.v W� ihn;t.� i, DC Latty Cespedes. Carla W lKr cn. OC Lindo, Marcus, ruu c W� .h«9«« DC 272 Graduate Student Locke. Maxine. u� CWy Mil Logan. Douglass, l� . HyrttnO MD Magee. Veronica. MaM AL Magnus. Roshon. l . Wnhnfin DC Maillard, Kenneth, u A-I.s a. VA Maloney. Charda. u� WaiAnjr-o. DC Martin. Andrea. u« WWm m.DC Mason. Teresa. u� MO McLemore. Victor, l.-McMiller. Jerima. l.- OH Meckins. Lorenzo, u. BiSwow. MD Miree, Vanessa, u- Wiii OC Moody, James. u« Aaron. IL Moody, Susan, u. WSow Grow. PA Mosely. Errol. LMA � tin.CA Moss. Pam, u� WWmgr««.DC Murray. Joseph. Dmrwiry B.Wdy«.NY Myrill. Christian, u WWifoi DC Nelson. Isabella. o.� Hy WWmfm.DC Newman. Susan. Rr xo WWwqrm. DC Nix. Theophilus. u� WWmgtm.DC Odum. Chinwuba. a a bW-Nlgm Oluokum. Charles, r � Wathnyc . DC Parron. Yvette, l.- WWmjrwt. DC Patrick, Geraldine, u. ASauWn VA Pierce, Mary. i� . D«� . VA Pinson. Marion. DmiMfv Jxtm. Ml Powell. Joann. u� wwm on. DC Preston. Joseph. u. OmaKa NiVilriu Price. Ralph. u OmnHfl MD Reddie. Angela. Dm PStoirlpAU.PA Redmond, Phoebe, l . SKrrScrwji MD Reid. Errol, Dmnwry SKrtSprttot MD Reid. Victor, l.. Orwlraj. OM Roberts. Verneta. im R -.r� w Hy.H.v .. MO Gradual Students 273 Robinson. Thomas. u« Hkluned.L Salamon, Carmclita. u SKwf S� n 9i MO Sanos. Jocelyn, u. Soroji MD Sawyer. Mary, rm o, SlvtrSp .. MD Scott. Fernella,t „ Adm-, w«in«ct� v DC Semper, Jerry, u, Uixfevn.MD Shakoori. Mavash. SUv Spr . MO Simeon. Mark. u« � .: L Smallwood. Mark.u S«� . Y«kC«y NY Smith. Annette. l AiUam.GA Smith, Charles, u. OakW CA Smith, Eugene. u� Slw? Spin MD Smith. Winnette, i . W .Sa«|mi DC Solomon, Gerald, u- SfAbnxh. MD Spears. Hobart, u Ltidwit MD Spider. Donna. l . DaMM, M.' Stanback. Cheryl. tMuny Hv« ia«Uc. MD Stephens. Derek, V� iy IraJxn, Stepherson. Marilyn. u« W«hft|iiA DC Stewart. Sharon, t r t««iv MMA HuUw. Mi Stewart. Jeffrey, i«. Ml DC Stewart. Karen, WnJuijlsi DC Streeter, Oscar. AXxfera.CA Strong. Cynthia, l— WuMnfMn. DC Sugarmon. Tarik. l � M«niih, TN Sullivan. Allair, g .« p oi Mv� r,� U� , MD Sutherland, Sheryl, u. ChrvyOitM MD Tadal. Mirlande, u, Ttloni MD Terry. Anita, u- W � � •.! ;o DC Thompkins. Renita.u- WiiUMiMtevSC Thompson, Mary. u- W«Nn|t«v DC Tillerson, Sheila, l«. iln oit ,W VA Tootle. Franklin, MvAmi. SC Toussaint. Wavny, uw tnoUmd MV Townsend. Wayne, l� . W« n?k,. Al 274 Graduate Student Turner. Gary, Walker. Ava. l� � Walker. Sam. u $1 09 Ml! Walker. Valerie. u Qutcni Vrt . NY Warr. David, u« T.V.vnj F� � .. MO Watley. Joan. urtiO uEd West. Jerry. p,j sc. Weston. Theresa. � rrw DC White. Cynthia, u- VA Williams. Miriam. dmmuv Williams. Rufus, l . Williams. Sharon, d i N� � Y«kC y NY Williams. Shelley. i«- Willoughby, Joyce, u AitaotoK. VA Wilson. Fredrika, u� N � Ywk C y. NY Wilson Okafor. Holly. Wood, Patricia, c«. n- 0 0 Hill MO Yimenu. Tilahun. oww Wtiftrqttfl. DC Young, Lynda, sooaiw«ii WitfmjkA, DC If you really want to get to know someone better, but never get the opportunity to see them on campus, calling on the telephone is too informal, and there's no visitation as of yet. then by all means take the initiative to get acquainted by doing something original. Some of the best friendships are made in unusual ways. — Tarah Hargo — Graduate Students Z7S Juniors Adam . Aleia. Aldridge. Donna. p« so Allan. Ivye. Emm baqqolt. Deborah. Rad T«h Baguidy. Fain, Baldwin. Shelley. Hm En« Barksdale. Michelle. Zoc Bashir. Linda. Coop Sr Baelicn. Alia.Em On Bates. Crystal, Zo� Bell. Felicia. A«t Ben . Jerry. im � a« Best. John. kw M Birdsong. Paula. U Or Black shear. John. On En« Boyd. Kim. It Bratton. Lisa. b . Brown. Charles. i«umm Brown. Christopher. Pel So Brown. Gregory, strft Brown. Russell. Sx Wen Brown. Sonya. I � Bumbrey. Pamela. Mai r«r. Burch. Evelyn. Om Butter. Laurinda. Cnn J«� Carrell. Anthony. Q m Eng Carroll. Janice. r«i Chamber . Lissette. Sp� Cheelt. Albert. Zoo Clash. Cathy. Om to Clemons. Kimberly. B rae M'� « Cofield. Gwendolyn. PtkJw Cole, Emory. p«4 So Cone. Leslie. P� h Cooper. L'Tanya. B� m.-Cooper. Robert. IV Cornell. Robyne. Dw Cot man. Roger. r a tPK Crinshaw. Karen. Fat Mo Crosson. Veronica, inwm Curry. Myra, DaCosta. Donna. Acn Daley. Clovia. f mm Dickerson. Cynthia. ra n rux Davis. Cynthia. P«t So Dixon. Darrell. A«t Evans. Betty..Nurm) Evans. Joseph. 276 Juniors Fair. Rochelle. UsOiM Firmer. Lorry. Cwr V. Fear . Ayron. M«r. L«a Foibe . Zendal. t« lr j Franklin. Harold, r.i-m Frailer. Jamn. iwwi Freeman, Annette. Fuce. France , hurmio Gaskin . Cori. l'.- R« Gilliam. Deidra. A«r Goode. Remona. hum Goring. Darlene. Miugrrxr Grove . Courtney. e� v -i Hamilton. Hichrllr.luuMB Hanley. Kyle.(M( « Harley. Andrea. Teth Ham . Dorma. U« Hart. Mari Chri tine, '•■ v Hawkins. Gwendolyn. r y. Heady. Odessa. P vt rw Hicks. Keith. Els Hick . Kevin, ami Holman. Donna. (. � Horton. Krystal, own 277 It should be a pleasure for Howard students that there is a particular group that has managed to escape the high cost of housing at the University. How you may say?! They reside in all of the dormitories, actually thriving in some cases, off the scarce, but sufficient budgets of our typical Howard student. The group in question is the dormitory rodent contingent roaches, mice, and yes. even rats The subject of uninvited room guests generally brought looks of distaste and disgust from various students interviewed. Leonard Hamlin, a junior in the school of Business says. What can I say about them (rodents) that hasn't already been said They're just there. General consensus has it that the worst ro dent problems are in the University's older dormitories. The Tubman Quadrangle, Cook Hall, Drew Hall. Carver Hall, and Meridian Hill. Alfred Motlow, a senior Marketing major. has lived in both Drew Hall and Meridian Hill, he believes that though the rodent pro biem in Meridian is bad. Drew Hall s problem was exceedingly worse. Motlow says. If the roaches in Drew were any longer. I'd smoke one Darryl Shelton, a senior in the school of Engineering, disagrees. He believes that Meridian is an even sadder case than Drew According to Darryl. The mice and baby rats are almost uncontrollable in the Hill.” The newer dormitories are not In a much better situation. Sutton Plaza. Eton Towers, and Park Square are not without free lodgers Gregory Simpson, a junior in the school of Engineering and a former Sutton resident, remembers catching a baby rat in his room We tried to keep It in a jar as a pet. Simpson says, but it died. As prices go up and maintenance goes down, don't he surprised when it's the roaches that participate in the lottery and we become tenants of the ' Hooch Motel' — Robert Warren. Jr. — Checking into the . .. Roach Motel Juniors Houttr, Wendy. Omi. Uu Howie. Michael. Iwm Hunter. Kiirn.Jui Jackson. Daniel. Jackson. Wayne. mk� Jallah. Karen. Sooc James. Linda, (u Ux Johnson. Alex, ami Johnson. Cary. Mxto Johnson. Janice. Johnson. William. M«ro Jones. Adrienne. Uk E� Be mg thousands of miles away. Tracy finds that keeping in touch is a crucial element in long distance friendships. Saying the right thing may be the difference in a good or bad day for a long lost friend. Sending a card, “the next best thing to being there.” Jones. Charlie. MmM Jones. David. C«nt S� «i Jones. John. Om-mry Jones, Carleton. Lc Canm Kearns. Shaion. w fa Kellam. Leess, Bus Muy 278 Juniors Lane. Gerald. C t Lane. Mark, Branicur Lawson. Dcroetria.Po So Ltmmie. Christopher. Mtrud� j Levy. Liaa. Mutmnj Lindsey. William, Pet So Manuel. Jeffrey, tier c k Mark . Dcnitc. Pol So Marlin. Andrea. M «9«wr.« Mason. LeRonnie. Pd So Maya. Gregory. a«i Cotr McCoy. Kelli. A..h McCoy. Shelley. F«it� McKinnie. Sandra. Iaima McNeil. Sammie.8e eJo m Meynard. Ruth. iv M Mill . Coleen. im« h m Mitchell. Charlca. G� y Mitchell. Valerie, Compuun Mizcll. Kerry. Um ux Moody. Suaan. Mkt« Moore. Tanya. B um j- Morae. Karen. a«i Mott. Vicki, jM Mundy. Gregory. Z Ao?, Nelson. Jean. 0t Uc4«i Nqbauhh. Peter. Pot so Oauji. Granville, Cry PU-.- •) Owens. There . MmM Page. Deborah. Nwm Parker. Kim. outre Parka. Angela. Pd So Parson. Eric, r «i Jw Payne. Glenn, Peak . Gershon.iMrorM Perry. Wendell. Und«(4 d Peters. LmII.BmsJiu Peterson. Kevin. Ona«kM Potts. Veronica. rvy h Price. Carol. Psych Quearlea, Kim. HounDm Rearden. Jacqueline. Pd So Reavis. Bridget!. u 4k«j«4 Redding. Rslph. Dm { Reid. Mary. p h Robert . Owen. a ci Robinson. Tyra, u.r Rowe. Angela. Aa™ r Ju. Juniors 279 Juniors Rucker. Christine. b � Pioj Scott. Shauneequa. 0� u Simmon . Ralph, fl «i m.« Simmon . Gregory, Uaoccice Simpson. Stacey. Smith. Priscilla. Stark . Datryl. Ctunttry Steele. Diane.0«. ary Stewart. Michael. r«; Strickland. Michelle, p « Thoma . Jerry, o -Thomas. Kalin. BcutJxm Thomas. Toma. n n. Thompson, Barry. Mw Thompson. Esther. Thompson. Sonya. B « Jo n Thornton. Ivan.Fnvx Thornton. Ted.U a«-M Tillman. Stephanie, .fcu™ Trawick. Dwayne, Bat y. Tucker. Lorna. Poi v . Turner. Dolly.imm Turner. Palrenia, LWwnW Walker. Cynthia. Walker. Jacob. Pol So Wall . William, oology Walton. Jimmie. 8 «i Warren. Tanya. Be Prod Washington. Karen. Airc-Amr jrwi Whitman. Donna.ym Williams. Anthony. CmiEcy Williams, Lane, mm T«h William . Pcnnye, Williams. Tina.Una oM Wilson. Crystal. B' « K r Wilson. Jersua. Mk � Wilson. Pamela. M .� Wilson. Valerie. UmoM Wright. Allison, io«ur v Wright. Deborah. C-yn Ux Price, Brian, hxic-r. 280 Juniors Y©w Yw© Twok one and Judy Thaxton fro r Baltimore. Maryland “We can be as separate as the fingers, yet one as the hand. once said Booker T. Washington. Although referring to Blacks' relationship to White America, it could have easily applied to twins. Twins have so much in common, ranging from physical appearance to psychological similarities Yet. each has the ability to retain his own individuality June and Judy Thaxton are the epitome of twins. Both look alike, both like the same things; both share the same thoughts; both are electrical engineering students: and they are roommates in Park Square. However, the juniors from Baltimore don't dress alike. June says it's less expensive because they have more varying clothes and can switch up. It's not uncommon to see Venus and Vencase Mainor dressed alike. It's only because their tastes are so similar that often they are attracted by the same clothing. But we're different individuals. insists Venus Mainer, and we have no problems about that. Veneasc says the problem is that many times other people see that they are so much alike and seek to compare one against the other. Many students stop and stare when they sec twins on campus. Venease says she is upset by dumb questions such as. Are you twins9 More intelligent questions are asked such as “What’s it like to have a twin? Judy Thaxton says. People always ask me what it’s like to have a twin. I always ask them what's it like to be an individual7 The truth is most twins are not conscious that they look alike Vencase Mainor says she rarely thinks about it. Judy Thaxton goes one step further. I do think wc look like sisters, but not twins. Contrary to popular belief, there is no warring between twin siblings. Only a deep love and a common experience that can be shared only by those that are closely tied together There is a competition between us. says Venus Mainor. but It’s a competition that serves as a strengthening device. Sister Venease picks up as if they are thinking the same thoughts. And that creates a bond between us. June Thaxton talks about her relationship with her sister much in the same way as the Mainor sisters. She too finds a certain specialness that can't be found even with her other four sisters She (Judy) is my friend. She's my comforter She helps me like no one else can when I’m down. explains June. I can tell her what I cannot tell anyone else. The Thaxton sisters wish to remain together after they finish school. They are even planning for a double wedding Two male twins might fill the bill — Wayne Moss — Juniors 281 Sophomores Abdullah. Salim . Akpunono. Dima, Andmon. Jocelyn, A«i Andmon Shelly. Armstrong. Cheryl. 2oobft Armstead. Marcus. A«t Avery. Wayne. :n Dragn Bailey. Pamela, h - ™ ' Barker. Dinelt . Clwn (� ) Barrett. Terry. O -' Beavers. Kyndal. Undent Berry. Karyn. z tosy Best. Anthony. [ m Black. Jai. Imwuk Bolton. LeeAndra. Cear Vw«m« Bow . Nandi. 8 •« Pro Break field. Rose. Own Brickhouse. Gcnnice. Unicoi ] Bridgeforth. Jacgueline. r« ' Bright. Michet. (MkM Brinkley. Evette. a«« Brittain. Harold. A«i Bronston. Paula. Own Brooks. Anthony, tx t� j Brown. Angela.Cm? ivsww Brown. Kelly. Acer Brown. Linda,A«i Brown. Marshall, hwu Brown. Martin. A«r Brown. Michael. ArPt Brown. Tim.UviiM) Brown. Valerie, Merten.] Brundidge. Bernatha. u a c vs Bryant. Sharon. Buckner. Scott. Rad Burgess. Michael. a«i Burke. Maureen. Aj«a Butler. Jucain. Bet Eog Carmichael. Sherryl. ptv� Rwiip, Carter. Kellye. 8teu P « Carter. Robin. SocuiWo Cartes. Michael. Bustw) Caver. Charles.'««« Cavin William. Ccap $ -«• Charles. Lois. Mm Chenier. Lisa. SsculWaA Clark Jr.. Paul. Ok f Clark. Toyami.c«n .p k« M 282 Sophomore Pac Man, Asteroids. Space Invaders. Gorf, and Bandito sounds like a list of characters in a Star Wars runoff. Actually they are some of the most recent additions to the world of computer games Have you tried to imagine just how many quarters these machines consume daily? Why would people spend their money on these games? The replies given to questions such as these were rather interesting Wendy Riddick. a freshman from Queens. New York said. I definitely don't consider it a waste of money. I love taking out my frustrations on little space monsters. At least they can't fight back. A professor, clad in a very distinguished looking three piece suit said. These games fascinate me and they also help to relieve tension. I really get a kick out of them. When approached. Sandra Ward, a freshman from Atlanta possessed a whole jar of quarters When asked if she planned on spending all of her money on one game she replied. Do you think I'd spend all of my money on this stupid game? I've got to save some for Space Invaders and Asteroids, too. As those replies indicate, some people take computer games very seriously, while others just play for fun. Whatever the reason, don't you wish that you could have all the quarters that those machines make in one day? Just think, a major in computer games with starting salary of unlimited quarters. — Brad Seamon — Ham □□ Vau CamputE? A quarter a day makes Space Invaders Play Clerk. Edward. Zook Clay. Rrnrr. SnlWM Clunie. Peter, tx tn| Cola. Dexter. Crawford. Prtrr. CM l� j Crump. Robert. Mm [«r Daniel . Glenda. hMM, Davia. O'Neal. a«i DeVcaux. Delia. MkRn DaCrwi. Miquel. M n on-««M Davia. Paria, is Dixon. Willyce, Owe Dobic. Janina. Cm V DuBoulav Yvonne. Unt «e a Duncan. Daniaa. Pa Sc Duncan IV. Owen. Dm C a Dandridge. Ranee. Imn Edwarda. Tammy, Om Ervin. Romain. u._ Evana. Kelly . rw me Evana. Daniaa. Pfeameo Farmer. Draka.PiyUi Htigerald. David, ihinw Fouai. Anioinaa. Sophomore 283 Sophomores Franklin. Michelle. Pm So Franklin. Sonya. Pd Vi Frarier. Lawton. M«s E«g Gadsden. Robin.Can-n Am Gaffney. Carmen, umkoh Garner. Rochelle. U So In college we learn to master many skills, but tew of us learn how to... Deal With the Lows “The way you think is the way you feel, said William Coward, counselor and assis tant recreation director of the Blackburn University Center. At a fall seminar on stress and anxiety sponsored by the Liberal Arts Sophomore Class. Coward further stated that “Stress is largely a matter of how problems are perceived. and most people create their own stress when they are involved in situations of pressure, frus- tration or conflict. Academic problems, limited finances, pressure from family and fnends. hectic schedules, sexual relationships, and increased responsibilities are a few of the more common causes of stressful situations for college students In addition, many students are victims of overload — several or sequential sources of problems at one time. The negative effects of stress can lead to many problems including overeating or loss of appetite, alcohol and drug abuse, hyperactivity, depression, migraine headaches, insomnia, nightmares, heart disease, high blood pressure, acne, asthma, allergies, ulcers, diabetes, stroke, and suicide. Certain behavior patterns also tend to be stressful. According to David Hyde, pro fessor of Health Sciences at Howard. Type A behavior consists of a high competitive drive, a chronic sense of urgency, impatience. a sense of guilt when relaxing, a high consciousness of time and numbers, aggressiveness. and a tendency to do several things at once. Many students lead Type A” lifestyles, which tend to cause health problems later in life. explains Hyde. What do the experts suggest as means of coping with stress? A change of activity is a form of rest. says Coward. Sometimes when you are tired. sleep is not a solution to stress. Sometimes exercise or working at a hobby is just as restful as sleep. Coward continues A balanced diet and exercise are excellent stress relievers. Daydreaming is also a good way to take thoughts away from problems. The experts also suggest that you curb youi desires for material things, do something for others, and compromise in order to enjoy a less stressful life. Slow down and enjoy life, meditate and talk to others about problems. Coward suggests. Other stress reducing methods include ranking your work in order of importance in order to manage your time more effectively, eliminate noise and confusion in your work area, find short periods of time during the day to get away from your work, and avoid irritating people and situations when you are tired or hungry. How do Howard students cope with stress? 1 try to get away from campus. said Audrey Reynolds, a sophomore In Liberal Arts “Shopping or a long walk in another part of the city relaxes me. she adds. “Probably the two best ways for me to cope with stress is by playing basketball and reading books. said Roger Chesley a recent graduate from the School of Communications. Sex is a good way for me to relieve pressure. said one male Liberal Arts student who asked to be unidentified Carla Vance, a sophomore psychology major commented. I try to do all of my work during the week so I can relax on the weekends and party. Finally Coward suggests. Find something in a negative event Open yourself to new experiences. Try a new food or find a hobby. Above all. put more humor into your life Laugh at yourself when you get a chance. Remember, everyone has problems. Don't let yours rule your life. — Judy Foster — Godette. Michelle. mm Gtain. David. C—r Syi Graves. Gloria. Dmaty Green. Lecia.etmJwi Gregory. Yvetlc. SxttJeum Grier. Alesia. IN. 2S4 Sophomores ««•••• xn:xz Z XT jw . jW.ll i ) H c e . z 1' = 11! i ! 1 i 4! 9 e S — c a = 2 0 0 0 0 X X X X X X ill) s gl i« 1 its ah ii i i s JB S' 2 i i |: e s g H £ 2 i jXx go Hiiff J jc d S g U V V U JC X « « « « o o Sophomores Johnson. Edana. o� -urr Johnson. Jeffrey, f tr.} Johnson, Jennifer, surojeeicni Johnson. Kyle. a..k Johnson. Buxton. PH TW� Jones. Gaynell, iww. Jones. Melody, Cow M Jones. Ollie. tmi Jones. Rhonda. pv.-i Tfwnpv Jordan. Clarence. Am Kimbrough. Karen, Act King. David. ikm m Kirkland, Pamela, (.? vt iy Knight. Pamela. JV Krigger. Rudolph. Pot V Lane. Darryl. fMM Lee. Jamie. Busjnn Lewis. Cheryl. HvMng Lewis. Davis. Sooo Lewie. Keita. K rs Lindsay. Jacqueline. o n«i v Lindsey. Michael, Om L vj Logan. Ofia. Long. David. Huw v Mack. Pamela. 2eefeyy Manese. Melody. C«p Sy. Manuel. Sandra. VrO M Marlin. Michele, Zootogy Matthews. Michelle. K«n Matthews. Suzanne. Uvtc.twd McAlpin. Derede, Pt«-FTwt McCray. Adrienne. Mu McDonald. David. Und««M McGhee. Robert. Hisxv McKinney. DeAndrea. Am McLester. Georgette, fv McRae. Deborah. Pot be Millner. Anthony, Acer Minna. Byron. A«h Miree. Patricia. Pt� W Mitchem. Joseph. Con? Set Montague. Stephanie. UnfecUej Moody. Teni.Oemnnv Moore. Tracy. a«i Mortis. Charles, ihwnwi Morris. Lillie. Moss. Lisa. Murphy. Paulette. P.� a 286 Sophomores Murphy. Romallu . C«mp Sv� Nou� ll. Tarlyn. Atci Offutt. Angle . to Okoro. Nfoiik . pi«iiiw Oliver. Lelaalla. Cr-«M« v Onwukrmr. Ada. tax Ott. Vincent. Overton. Donna. R MiPm t vr-w Parker. Karlayne. Mmm Patteraon. Carla. w V ) Patteraon. Jacqueline. Zortof, Pettna. Noreen. Fiv«k Phelpa. Marion. Phillip . Angella. Phippa. Loretta, wi Pierce. Marilyn. n c Price. Gail. p vc� -Prince. Valerie. ts ci. Proctor. Angela. im«iM Quail . Robert. rnwM Quelch. Edmund. O Is Randolph. Liaa. b � • Hw Reave . Francine. Ownery River . Winifred. P«y Slaying on lop of ihings. David secludes himself as he absorbs the pages of an ever boring textbook Scheduling himself jusl right, a glance al his watch fells him that hours of studying have passed and the dreaded exam date draws near. Getting the material downpack. only means it’s time to pick up another book and thumb through more pages of academic bliss. — Kym Smith — Sophomore , 287 Sophomores Rollina. Timoteo. Rum. Llaa. :m«r -■ Rudd. Lori, fftg.v-Sandera. Rickey. B an fiod Sailcilhwiilr. Ralph. imn� Scrugg . Minnette. knwu« Sewell. Rudy. Shorter. Maurice. a«i Simon, Anthony. Aca Singleton. Paul, Mei Smith. Jr. John.CamputMi Smith. Timothy. Z-xmfr Smith. Tyrone. !«« « Smith. Wendy. troamuc Spann. Tracy. B«chcm«tr Smoot . Joacelyn. v i Stackhouae. Dawn. M n 0mew Stanley. Stefan. Pti Ja Stanton. Vonda, CM Pmk Stead. John,a«h Steven . Janet. Uukm Stewart. Cloveta. rv« tv Stewart. Nilea. Dnno Stigger . Monique. P j Stovall. Jia. a«i Sylvan. Sharon. SorechPrth Thoma . Pari . P a«« Thompkina, Julian. Thompaon. Jeffrey. Tidwell. Joyce. IV Ena Toole. Theron. UvJ od«J Torian. Vaneaaa. im«c m Trapp. Darryl. w t Iaj Tucker. Elizabeth. Bw M«n Tucker. Kenneth. So Turner. Cheryl. Omey Turner. Martin. U Laj Waddleton. Felecia. Merc Wallace. Edward. BraaM Wallace. Valarie. o«c n« Warner. Gary, zubn Warren. Monica, c« p v� Watkina. Barry. Wat on. Titov. r� w � Wcntt. Michael. � «► Enj Weat. Aliaon. Cm a Wheately. Donelt. w� r T«r Whitaker. Leo.Pd So 2S8 . Sophomore Whit . Leticia. Wkitted. Viryee. William . Joyce, rxeu William . Karen. William . Valerie. P-« William . Wendy. Wilson. Helene. M Wilson. Philroy. O« F«« Wilson. Renee. bcoo«« Woodson. Shelly. PncMei Wright. Starling. P � y� T w v Wyche. Jf.. George. What’s Your Name Again Have you ever encountered an acquaintance or classmate on campus and was unable to remember that person's name9 Suppose that person was more than a mere acquaintance — this Is a person you talk to on a frequent basis, who mlyhi even be referred to as a “friend? How do Howard students handle this embarrassing situation? William Covin, a sophomore majoring in computers says the simplest way to deal with this problem is to just say ‘Hi!' and keep on talking.” This strategy is particular ly useful if a current event or sports news is being discussed, he says. Also, if you didn't see the person often, you can get away without knowing his name, Covin adds. What happens if you see a person from a distance when you don’t know that person's name? Ignore them. one student who asked not to be identified replied Wave or smile at them another student suggested. Don't say anything unless the person is in your direct line of sight. William Covin advised. Introductions arc particularly awkward when a person’s name is forgotten. Gregory Tavares, a sophomore in Liberal Arts, said his father taught him to pretend to be unable to pronounce the person's name. then the person is responsible for introducing himself. Covin suggests introducing a third party to the nameless” friend and then not say anything, and hope that the nameless person will introduce himself to the third party. Romallus Murphy, a sophomore from Detroit, makes an attempt to acknowledge everyone he meets, even if he has forgotten their names. People think you have an at- titude if you don't speak, especially girls! he stated. But you have to be discreet about asking for a girl’s name, because she might think you're coming on to her. he further comments The sex of the namelss person may determine how the situation is handled. I find it less embarrassing to ask a guy to repeat his name than a girl. Stacy Lee. a freshman in the School of Business comments. If I forget a girl’s name, I just avoid the issue and don’t ask for her name. Stacy adds. The subject of phone calls and forgotten names is a touchy issue One Communications student would call a male student and would hang up the telephone if he did not answer, because she didn't know who to ask for. She finally discovered his name after a frustrating three years when he got a new telephone number and wrote his name and number on a piece of paper. This student was too embarrassed to give her name during the interview How does one go about finding out a person's name when one Is too embarrassed to ask that person directly’ Discreetly look through their books or at their class ring. suggests Mary McKenzie, a freshman Accounting major. Cynthia Pullen, a senior majoring in Finance says listening to the person's other friends talk is a good way to find out their name. Also, ask the person to write down his phone number and to put his name by the number, Cynthia continues. Most people like to have their name remembered, but many people arc guilty of forgetting or never knowing other people’s names. I don't really like people to ask me my name three or four times.” one unidentified student complained. But I do forget the names of other people, she admitted. The situation — not knowing someone's name — may be embarrassing or funny When it happens to you, it is best to attempt to handle the situation with humor and tact Remember, it happens to everyone so don’t be hurt when it is your name someone forgets. — Judy Foster Sophomore 289 Freshmen AbioU. Toyin.t «f Rut Act . Rudoph. n� i Alfoid. FiUhugh.fUi- T h Allen, Cdthiid, Acccurrrvj Allen. Lennic, [town,• Allen. Sherry. Alston. Jacque. tint Anderson. Brelte, Archer. Beverly. IMmM Armour. EUlne. r Arrington. Demon, ludeev ArU-muo. Yvette. Un4 n4«4 Badger. Jolyne. Kiumn Brjvidy. Jean. fiMix Baker. Kristina. M� -..9.rrrr« Ball. Reginald, to Banks. Tracy, Barker. Jerralyn. PK� Ts« Barnes. Lisa. Pol So Barnett. Dani. Actowvwg Barnett. Lisa.CKUbs Barnum. Robert. M Bates, Gina, fe aaung Bates. Scott. IMmM Taking the Daydream Excursion All of the minions of academia have ex perienced the phenomenon of boring classes One professor, who will remain anonymous, aptly termed this as taking the daydream excursion. Everyone at one time or another has registered for a class with an interesting title, such as Highlights of Afro American Literature, and then proceeded to drift away on a cloud of boredom. It usually happens that the most boring classes are offered at 8:10 in the morning One is able to pick up an extra hour or two of sleep in such classes, so there is our redeemable quality to the daydream excursion.'' What does one daydream about in one oi those torturously boring classes? Thoughts can range from one's afternoon and evening shenanigans to one's current love. Jimmie Walton, a junior In School of Communica- tion. daydreams about what she plans to do after class or her craving for food. Paula Birdsong, a junior in the School of Engineering. dreams about a man flying in on a white airplane. So much for the stuff of which dreams are made. Tabbie Watson, a junior majoring in Psychology, believes that one tends not to do as well in boring classes because there is no interest stimulating, therefore attention drops and so do grades. Terrance Stradford. a senior majoring in Zoology, disagrees. He finds no problem obtaining good grades in hopelessly dull classes. Even in such heavysounding classes as Evolution. Genetics, and Chemistry of Zoological Systems. Mr. Strad ford has allegedly conquered boredom successfully. Other science majors feel he is in a minority of one. Kenneth Little, a sophomore in the School of Architecture, insists that he has yet to experience classroom boredom during his short tenure at Howard. He feels that the odds are against his string of interesting classes remaining unbroken. However what is boring to most may be quite exhilarating to others. Some find zest in knowing the synonymous aspects of the U.S. political system and an automobile. While others feel it has nothing to do with becoming the author of a best selling novel, such as Kiplyn Primus, junior in Journalism. Kiplyn feels that boring classes are a chance to stimulate my creativity. When you feel your eyelids weighing down, and your head beginning to drop, hold on to your pen. because you are about to take A daydream excursion — Robert Warren. Jr.— 290 Fr«� hmen BcauBoeuf. Philipp ’, C -r V-Belcher. Michen. BanPrwJ Bellamy. Llaa. 8' a iPred B«nt«n. Gaorgianna. A Blow . Marica.Pntti Bobo. Samuel. e o Bod die. Adamio C«- 'p St. Bogan. Kobrrt. Cml tm Booker. Eric. Omp v Booker. Ter«aa. Owtunv Boaley. Bagrielle. Zoo � jv Bowles. Pamlea.CiviLr.] Brooka. Vaneasa. Im Brown. Brain. Ck � wv Brown. Jamea, Kam« Brown. Georg . Pd i. Bryant. Michrll . Psiko Bryant. Sharon, m Bu� Buckner. Jan. j«n Burch. Karen. Kmnj Butt . Nancy. KaikrtMfl Bunion. Sandra Buaton. Sidney. Campbell. Michelle. undccvM Freshmen ! 291 Freshmen Carson. Bruce. ft.. Hx Cassell. Marlon. Chappell. Debra. Cm S wJ Chappell. Verdaynea. ttuary Char lea. Gary. 8«hMm Cherry. Denise, Cmp Sy. Clark. Harry. EW f q Clark. Leslie. c«np Sd Clark. Renee. Dewy Clancy. Vincent, Clare. Ronald. Clay. Kathy. pa i. Clermont. Christopher. Dm bg Coleman. Dave. Bm 1-j Coleman. Terry. Pol. So Coles. Kevin, mmn u Collins. Chandra. Zeakev Collins. Katyn. Pmi Joun Cooke. Peter. A«t Cooper. Jacqueline. B us Prod Crawley. Michael. Htupnm Daniels. Renee, Haupimi Dixon. Jan.Zcctoe. Doggett. Annie. Prych Dry. Renee. Acer Ducksworth. Denise. Eagles, Sharon. j«n Earles. Kathi. Ai«N Edwards. Donna. im«iM Estes. Carmen. Msrumg Ford. Denise. CM E s Foster. George. Dm Ess Fountain. Dorald. Mm«n� g Friday, Jeffrey. hw Fuller. Pamela. Cots Sy� Garr. Roderick. Oww Gaskin. Karen. A«t Gentry. Cheryl. Hwiwx On Gentry. Carla. «n Gibbs. Karen. Pr.ptu. Goddard. Glenn. CM Eog Gray. Dale. Dg Greaves. Barbara. Fw«« Grice. Steven. A«t Grier. Cassandra. Oxmuov Griffin. Donald. Ome-y Griffin. Susan. Pwch Guilford. Lynette. BusJeun 192 ! Freshmen II 111 £ «« � nm imIi i £ : I i 11 = 11 ■§ X X S X I s 111:3. fill!! x x x x x x U [ 2 jj I £ « 2 Q ■? H | Hit IS “ c c c c � mill Freshmen Kin« y. Soraya. im«m Klphart. Dana. Lanter. Caaaandra. nvaiJwm Lee. Timolhy.Omniy Laaka. Slacay. (M So LaualWn. Chailotta. wx L«wli. John. L«wl� . Lucratia. Auwt « Lawta. Stacy. Long. Jennifer. Pol Sa Long. Paige, Owwn Lovelte. Sharon. mk «wxgy Maillard. Derek. Auo«o« Malik. Ta«cn. oioy, Mann. Terreaika. iwmiii) Manning. Kimberly. Onnieiv Matthew. Jonathan. v wnq McCaakill. John, McCord. Jamea. im«iM McKrthan. Conrad. MOn McNeil. Julia. Melvin. Wcaley.Oar s Moutoe. Avery. MmK t Monroe. Caaaandra. IMk M Express Yourself Through the way you style your hair First impressions are always the most memorable Over half the people you see will only know you by that first Impression so it l� as to be a good one. Appearance says a lot about a person’s character. Howard students find pride in their appearances which means their clothing and hair. Hair, one of the first things someone notices upon that initial meeting. One could have on an entirely new outfit and hair undone, the first thing someone says is what's wrong with your hair?!” At Howard, students place pride in the care and upkeep of their Hair. Whether it be short, long, or deadlocked, the style of hair Is a personal expression of someone. A hairstyle can hide or reveal many secrets, to have cute ears is to style your hair off your face. Just as to have a blemish it to style the hair far enough in the face to shield, yet be able to see successfully enough not to stumble. As fashions change, so does the hairstyle. We've seen: Shirley Temple curls pressed in for that Easter Sunday affair Extended braids introduced for those of us that are culturally inclined, to finally the natural look of dreadlocks However, as long at hair will grow, for some it will be cut Long hair is not for everyone thus various cuts were designed for every shape of head and face. Hair flowing. Hair growing. Hair showing how you're you and she's she and he's he. free to express yourself through the way you style your hair. — Kym Smith — 294 Firihmen Montgomery. Reginald. Moore. Anthony. Motley. Latonia. Nuireo-Moye. Carol, ?d so Nichola. Joyce. None . Bernard. Comp S� i Okorie. Erneet. Zootoy, Palmer. Sandra. r«m Si j Parker. Kimberly. Paraona. Rochelle. Comp Vy. Paahal. Mack.Cui? S � Payne. Bridgette.Ew r� j Perry. Gregory. Pd So Petty. Karen. A«wrtu 9 Phillip . Dechantla. Phillip . Carlton. ln« Do«gn Pigford. Evelyn. Pol So Powell. Sharon. t 4« i.wd Powell. Wayne. Merced Price. Ramona. a uku« Primus. Karen. Ux E� 9 Ratcliff ’. Adriene. Pol So Reardrn. Jstper.lUcoM Reave . Kenneth. R'r..iiu Freshmen 295 Freshmen Rogers. K«lhiyn. M«k«ene Ro� � . Diana. ig Roy, Elitt, Samuel. Diwn.Ouu Sander . Fatama. d . Satto. Erena. Aimn Seabtook Valerie. Pwk Shirley. Gerald. ibt Iaj Shiver. Sheba. So Simmon . Karla. A««wmnj Sloan. Brain, Pw Small. Benjamin, a v Smalls. Velina.OMav Smith. Jacqueline. Oawnv Smith, Kendall, Auogrnq Smith. Lynval, O—■uny Smith. Robin. fiwnKt Smith, Saronda, Caosemr Reid. Donna. IMk m Rich. Linda. Ceean s Robinson. Audrey. Robinson. Cherise. M«k Robinson, Erk.CoaajwrSiud Rodriqus, Julia, McciM Rainy Days and Mondays always get you down, are the lyrics to that old, familiar tune by the Carpenters and how true those words are. especially during Washington's rainy season During that dreaded season (for some people) females in a drastic attempt to salvage that last, faltering lock of hair, sometimes create many uniquely, in teresting, hairstyles, while the males smirk at having seen them at their worst. Others battle not to step into some of those knee-deep puddles around campus. On those windy, rainy days so many people get caught In an intense struggle to prevent their unbrellas from turning inside out And finally there are those that chose not to contend with the rain, and sleep all day rationalizing that classes will be empty or at least close to empty. However much to the contrary, rainy days represent a full day of classes since there is no where to hangout when it's wet. As a result, students seek shelter in their Greek Mythology class or dread leaving that hour and thirty minute class so dismally attended on sunny days. A walk into the Punch Out on a day the sky falls, may bring a smile to your face when you realize that everyone, like you, is in there to recuperate from the fact that they actually had a complete day of class. Unfortunately for many, you may not see your friend who has an accounting class at two o'clock or Comparative Anatomy at twelve. They are probably hibernating off main campus in the School of Business or Allied Health praying the rain will slack ; momentarily, long enough to go home. — Kym Smith — Rain Rain Go Away 296 Freshmen Smith, Sharon. Lant «a Smith. Tarri. Zaofceh Snyder. Timothy. Spann, Harold. Put So Spoil r. Tracay. Spr alley. Janice. Cocnp So Spry. Jamea. Op S� Stark . Dana. Mtgy Stern. Carla. Omiry Stewart. Lynwood. t. bvj Stillwell. Garland. OyPUr Streeter. Karen. iws««w Sue berry. Carla. P«i So Suppa. Do ran . im«kM Tabournone. Christopher. Zodogv Taylor. Adrienne. Dk Og Taylor. Vernon, in . 8u Thomaa. Jennifer. Ha T« � Thomaa. John. Pal So Thomaa. Kelly. Arnuang Thompaon. Maurice. W Sc Turner. Bradley. On ny Vaughn. Brain. Cat bg Vaughn. Jonquil. � can Mo- Wade. Angel, fO tag Wadlington. Stacey. CtM M tiui Walker. Crytaal. P «i. Wallace. Uaa. p� � Mad Ward. Sandra. Pabt (Ui Wataon. Leticia. im« Bm Watt . Melody. Nagfcaaig Weatherly. Munel. HwagiiMri Whit . Ardent. MvajmN Whit . Jarett. FU if.g White. Julie. Pal So White. Terri. Conn So Whitehead. Paula. Pal So Williama. Carmon. Fum Williams. Gary. ZaoOg� Williama. Russell. PmJoo Williama. Keith. Own Eng William . Sonia. VrOnaa Willoughby. Kim. SxaiWto Wilson. Talaiha. Pei So Wil on. Yaidley, Henan tccto v Wright. Michelle. C«tg S. Wright. Pontell. C«m Wright. Robert.Enr� So Freshmen 297 Advertising Index Staff The Howard community is surrounded by multitudes of successful businesses. Each depends upon the other. Through advertising, we are able to produce quality work and at the same time give certain businesses a chance to reach the denizens of people in touch with the Howard family. Serving a vast collection of interests and desires is the responsibility of businesses today and what better way than through Howard’s strong collective force. TV portable for dog Hand « a familiar site around Ihe campus Aria tiudeni. Rtcor Walker, enjoys a tanduich l«om on ol the many food place surrounding the campus Ada lnde St ff 299 ASSOCIATION has attempted to represent this diversified student populace In Its best we believed would best accomodate the needs of all students on its largest scale. This theory, 'collective work and responsibility or UJIMA' is one of collective behavior and a collaboration of concerted efforts and responsibilities Through our attempts to represent Howard students in the spirit of UJIMA, we hope that each of you have attained three very fundamental characteristics: First, we hope that each student will make his her academic endeavors a priority and strive for leadership and academic excellence in their efforts and approach Secondly, we hope that each student will accept the responsibility of building a nation based on an Afrocentric thought Finally, we hope that all of our efforts and responsibility become concerted, whereby wc may all begin to visualize that manifestation of collective work and responsibility. Theoretically. UJIMA can be carried with us throughout our lives. As students at Howard, it is necessary that we begin developing such behavior as collective work and responsibility. It is at Howard that we become thinkers for tomorrow and however appropriate it may sound, “two heads are better than one! 300 iTlON “If historically Black Institutions of higher education are to persist, their survival and development again must be part of. and not remain apart from, the overall struggle for Black Liberation and self-determination. A people who have been historically excluded from the conventional means of political participation, persua jion and efMflae cannot utilize conventional measures exclusively to overturn their — Floyd Hayes HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSO UJIMA rtive Work and Responsibility 301 3 WAYS TO GIT STARTED FOR LIFE AFTER COLLEGE. Reinforce your college degree and get a better start through Army ROTC Gel management training Self-disciplme A sense of confidence Earn the extra credentials that will set you apart as a responsible achiever You'll also receive $2500 over your last two years m the Advanced ROTC Program Whether your career plans are civilian or military. Army ROTC provides opportunities for both active duty with a starling salary of over S 12.000. or reserve service while employed in the civilian community Get started for life after college Gel started in Army ROTC THE EARLY START. If you are a veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate then you started early probably without realizing it That early start makes you automatically eligible to enter the Advanced Program THE MULTIPLE START. Start Army ROTC during your freshman nr sophomore year with no military obligation You'll find a number of ways to get started in a curnculum that's exciting, and flexible enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs Get started in Army ROTC through Basic Camp at Fort Knox. Kentucky, tfws summer You'll get $500 for attending a challenging six week comp If your performance is exceptional, you lust may qualify for a two year scholar ship os you enter the Advanced Program CALL: PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE Douglass Hall -- Room 20A 636-678U — 636-678$ Howard University Washington, DC 20059 Army ROTC. iHi Learn what it takes to lead. 302 Jerry Phillips tlfem Melvin Lindsey We Interrupt This Ad to Bring You The Best In Radio Broadcasting. . . Jesse Fax J6p« Linda Reynolds Ida m )pm Joe Gorham Aim Washington Has the Ultimate in Radio D.C. Connoisseurs of Class . .. The Ladies Choice by Unanimous Decision 303 We’re number one. The largest black student newspaper in the nation. The largest student newspaper in the nation's capital. The Hilltop Howard University Washington. D C. (202) 636-6866 or your CASS representative. 304 The Undergraduate Student Assembly 1981 -82 REPRESENT AWES Allied Health Michael Covington Architecture — And-e Copeland Mark Welkins Business — Tim Brown Communication — Gigi Dcnnard. Diane Thompson Education — Ester Betty Engineeri� 9 — Cailo Re J, Tyione Steptei Fin Arts — Momca White John Scott Human Ecology — Renee hall. Mar yet Cooper Liberal Arts — Andre Owens. Mate Jones. Caiy Spencer Nutting — Pam Brown. Vicki Rogett Pharmacy — Carl Kendrick. Chris West UGA staff members relax at the office after a hard day of classes ard works EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bernard Gatewood — Coordinator Dolly Turner — ViceCoordinator R Johnathan Charleston — Financial Advisoc Kim Graham — Programs Chairman George Lessane — Public Relations Chairmen Tany Gallant — Grievance Chairman Cot i Gaskins — Secretary Changing Times ... The Struggle Must Continue 305 The Sorors of Alpha Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. — A Public Service Sorority would like to congratulate our graduating seniors and the 1982 BISON Yearbook Editor-in-chief Debra C. Holly FRONT ROW: Fran Vincent. Brigitte Nash. Angela Twitty. Sharon Drake BACK ROW Judy Foster. Angela Dungec, Deborah Washington. Vanessa Stmmor.s. Michele Bruton. Angela Dawson. Debra Holly. Tina Long. NOT PICTURED: Tanya Russel. Dawn Martin. Renee Hall, Patricia King, Denise DeBerry. Ann Giddngs. Renlta Douglass “We pledged our very heart, our minds and body to thee, Always together because we love DST. Ain’t nothing in this world gonna separate us, Ain’t nothing gonna break us up ... As Delta women working together toward our goal... LOVE.” Blue Lewu 8-A-79 Charles Redhead 10 A 80 Theodus Cook 21 A 79 Mark Smith 1 A81 To our graduating brothers: 'Grieve not U'hen you part from a friend, because that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain is clear from the plain.' Robert Waucn. Jr 11 A80 Duane K«y«s 2 Thala Pp 76 Samuel DeVonnh 6-A80 Marcu Thoma 12A79 Rinherit Raker 7-A-81 Ralph Grencs Allred Motlow 7A-80 Terrance Stradford Duane Moore Bill Ha� km� 17 A 80 9 A 81 16-A-8I Everett Enc Riddick Donald MuBeu A«0 1A79 11A-77 307 The iunden Portrait It's What You Want It To Be. Tlx- Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation, o Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. Varden __________5Kfdlwi.lT.____________ 308 If you want a club that’s informative, progressive, professional and friendly, then you want us! We are the MARKETING CLUB of Howard University Congratulations to the 1981 82 members of the Marketing Club for a very prosperous year. Good Luck to our graduating seniors. We wish you all success, prosperity and the best of luckl Cjaffery J4ouie For the Best in Black Art Crafts. Sculpture. Plants 12190 Street. N.W. and O Street Market 7th and O Street. N.W. Hours: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tues.-Sat. (202) 234-6813 I would like to thank the 1982 yearbook staff for their dedication and time. I wish you all the happiness in the world and 1 hope that everything you desire will be yours. I love you all. Thank you. Debra C. Holly, Editor 309 32 is all about you. WHMM TV0HOWARD UNIVERSITY The Washington Public's Television Station INDEX aaa Abdullah. Salima 280 Abcbe. Mcneret 248 AbtoU. Toym 290 Aboko-Cole. George 172 Abramson. Santa 248 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION 126 Acre . Rudolph ?°0 Aca-m. Aleta 276 Adam . Denise 248 Adam . Marcus 142 Adam . Pat 141.186 Adam . Ralph 270 Adam . Tutwll 172 Adamt. Tawanda 188. 248 Addison. Cheryl 248 Addo. Richard 248 ADS WO Afolabi. Adebayo 248 Adjer. Jonaha 221 Adkins. James 178 Adu. Michael 248 A|«mbia. Ignatui 199. 248 Ahmadc. Kolawai 201. 270 Akogyeran. Tania 248 Albright. Janet 248 Aibrnton Kathryn 248 Aldndge. Donna 276 Alexander. Jess 248 Alexander. Harry 270 Alford, Fitxshugh 290 AH. Yunu 142. 221 Alan Jr .Claude 248 Alan. Calvin 224 Alien. Dents 197 Allen. Edward 199 Allen Jr . Edward 290 Allen. Ivy 232. 276 Allen, Lennle 296 Allen, Rachael 270 Alan. Sherron 248 Alan. Sherry 290 Allen. Terrell 218. 237. 248 ALLIED HEALTH ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 42. 230 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 13.231 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 42. 226 Altler. Jacqu . 290 AMERICAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETY 200 Anvo h, Auadu 248 Antonne, Itemma 248 Anderson. Brett 193. 248 Anderson, Jocelyn 280 Anderson, Leslie 270 Anderson Michael 201 Anderson, Rhodonna 200 Anderson. Rhonda 248 Anderson. Ricky 204 Anderson. Shelly 280 Anderson. Winston 173 Andrews. Lawrence 248 Andrews. Tina 248 Andrews. Kathy 248 Anthony. Gwendolyn 218 Apreaia. Tonbara 248 Archer. Beverly 290 Archer. Ratmond 132 ARCHITECTURE AND CITY PLANNING (SCHOOL OF 1S6 Armah. Samuel 248 Armour. Elaine 290 Armstrong. Cheryl 280 Armstrong. Ingrid 229. 248 Armstrong. Kim 248 Armstead. Marcus 280 Armoni. Joni 196 Arrington. Damon 290 Artcmus. Yvette 290 Artis, Michael 248 ASA T. SPAULDING INSURANCE SOCIETY 218 A.S.C.E. 200, 221 Asbury. Charles 248 Askew, Yvonne 198.248 A.S.M.E. 220 Aveilhe. Lisa 248 Avent. Rochelle 248 Avery. James 201 Avery. Wayne 280 Awonusi. Solomon 248 Ayeni. Olugbenga 248 bbb Babaeuadeh, Mohammad 248 Babion. Karen 195 218 Badger. Jolync 290 Badger. Jvemme 248 Bady. Sheila 192 Baggett. Defcotah 27b Bagutdy, Fern 276 Bagutdy. Jean Robert 290 BAHAI CLUB 216 BAHAMIAN STUDENT ASSOC 195 Bailey. Rosanna 249 Baker. Kristina 290 Baker. Kristina 290 Baldwin. Janice 216.249 Baldwin, Shelley 276 Ball. Reginald 290 BALTIMORE CLUB 191 Balsamo. Elizabeth 270 Banks. Marshall 173 Bank . Norman 250 Banks. Tracy 290 BANKING CLUB 218 Banner. Tersa 185 Barksdale. Michelle 276 Barnes, Sharon 191 Barnes. Robm 185.235 Barnes. Connie 290 Baptiste. Melanie 193 Barker. Dinetta 282 Barnett. Dam 290 Barnett, Janice 201 Barnum. Robert 260 Baron. Michael 270 Barrett, Terry 282 Barrow. Lionel 162 Barrum. Reggie 192 BASEBALL 112 Bashir. Brian 193 Bashir. Linda 276 Bashir. Michael 270 BASKETBALL (MEN) 114 BASKtTBALL (WOMEN) 122 Bass. Edward 200 Ban. Veronica 270 Bassett. Eric 218. 258 Basrien. Alix 276 Bates. Crystal 276 Bate . G.na 196. 290 Bates. Scott 290 Bates. Wendell 237 Batten. Jesse 218 Battle. Michael 250 Baeemor . Keith 250 Beaden. Andrea 250, 270 Beaty. Anthony 250 Beatty. Robie 221. 224. 270 BeauBoeuf. Philipp 291 Beavers. Kyndat 283 Bebel. D'Artagnan 250 Beck . Anthony 250 Beckham. Stewart 250 Belk. Morris 237 Bell. Deborah 250 Bell. Felicia 276 Bell. Rodney 188 Bellamy. Lisa 291 Bentley. Marcita 231 Berkley. Deborah 250 Barmout Prudence 270 Berry. Douglas 250 Berry. Koryr. 283 Ben. Barry 132 Bennett. Chris 217 Bens. Jerry 276 Benson. Georgvmro 291 Best. Anthony 283 Best. John 194 276 Bethel. Kimberly 250 BETA KAPPA CHI 198 Beverly, Cissy 231 Bigdeli All 250 Biles. Anthony 250 Billngslea. Patrc-a 250 Hnan. Linda 218 Birdsong. Paula 276. 332 Bishop. James 270 BISON INFORMATION NETWORK 202 BISON YEARBOOK 328 Bl ACK COLLEGE WEEK 70 Bivm. Labioket 197 Black. Jai Black. Ron 270 Blackshear. John 276 Blake. Jo Ann 194 Blanton. Thomas 270 Blutrar. Yolanda 197 Blow . Marcia 291 Bob. Samuel 291 Bocage. Ducarmc 173 Bodda. Adamto 291 Bodunai. Gabriel 221.250 Bogan. Robert 291 Boeden. C W 237 Bolton, LesAndra 283 Bonner. Carl 250 Booker. Erk 291 Booker. Teresa 291 Booker. Toy a 250 Boone. Daryl 270 Borrel. JeHrey 270 Boseman. Johrwttc 250 Bostwsck. Toma 292 Bosley. Gabrieli 291 Boucree. Catherine 200 Bough, Ingrid 250 Bouman, Maounque 232 Bow . Nandi 282 Bowles. Pamela 291 Bowman. Andrea 219. 250 Boyd. K«m 185, 276 Boyd. Roderick 200 Boykin. Chari 250 Bradley. Rene 250. 240 Branton. Wiley 168 Bratton. L a 276 Bray. Laurack 270 Breaklield. Ro « 282 Brent. Octavus 250 Brewster. Martin 226 Bnckhouse. Gennic 282 Bodgeforlh. Jacqueline 282 Bright. Mkhel 282 Brmkley. Evette 216. 282 Brnbanc. CaHa 199. 232 Bnscoc. Kim 250 Br.sler. Steven 270 Bnitarn. Harold 192. 282 Britton. Jarre 251 Broadwater. Joyce 251 Broady. William 270 Brookins. Kevin 193 Brooks. Anthony 282 Brooks, Robm 198.218.251 Brook . Vane a 291 Brouner Asia 193 Brown. Alarm 251 Brown. Angela 218.282 Brown. Brenda 140. 230 Brown. Brian 291 Brown. Charles 218.276 Brown. Cheryl 251 Brown. Christopher 276 Brown. Debra 219 Brown. Gregory 276 Broun. Hey 251 Brown. James 291 Brown. Kathy 193 Brown. Kelly 282 Brown. Kevin 193 Brown. Linda 197.282 Brown. Lmual 251 Brown. Lloyd 251 Brown. Lorelhe 270 Brown. Marsha l 282 Brown. Martin 282 Broun. Michael 282 Brown. Miranda 251 Broun. Pamela 188 Brown. Robm 186. 241 Brown. Rodcnck 251 Brown Russell 276 Brown. Timothy 270. 282 Brown. Vincent 173 Bruce. Christina 197 Bruce. Gail 270 Brundidge Bernatha 282 Bruner. Paula 251 lnde« 311 Bfuruton. Paul 282 Biunstick. A r gala 2SI Bruton. Michele 232. 251 Bryant, M«h Ir 291 Biyant. Sharon 281 Bryant, Sharon 291 Bryant. Sherri 281 Biyant, Tore 186. 270 Buadou, Sabira 2S1 Rucharvan. KeMn 218 Buckner. Jan 291 Buckner, Scott 282 Bugg. Annette 197. 2S1 Bullock. Charle 270 Bullock. Renee 251 Bullock. Staimanda 166 Bullcr, Carr 200 Bummbrey. Pamela 276 Bundy, Joanne 200. 251 Burch, Bernadette 251 Burch, F.verlyn 276 Burch. Karen 291 Burest. Patricia 221 Burge }. Micheal 282 Burke. Maureen 282 Burton. Victors 251 BUSINESS (SCHOOL OF) 158 Butler, Juctan 282 Bullcr. Laurnda 276 Bultlmgton. Ca� tandra 200 Bull . Nancy 291 Buxton. Sidney 291 Bynum. Deborah 251 ccc Caldwell. Janice 251 Calhoun, Edna 134 Calhoun. Ronnie 134.251 Calloway. Artha 218 Calloway. Mtchell 218 Camp. Deborah 251 Campbell. Loma 197 Campbell, Mchelle 291 Campbell. Renee 193.251 Campbell. Veda 251 CAMPUS PALS 216 Cannon. Jotcph 164 Cannon. Rohm 251 Canton. Danny 251 CARIBBEAN STUDENT ASSOC. 197 Carrli� tc. Jar 216 Carlton. Judy 251 Carmichael. King 252 Carmichael. Sherry 200, 282 Carnegie. Lavrrn 194 Carnell. Miche le 218 Carolina, Sandra 219 Caroll. Daune. 198. 251 Carrulthert, Pamela 274 Carton. Bruce 291 Carter. Kellyc 282 Carter. Michael 282 Carter. Robin 282 Caruther. Pamela 224. 225 Catey. Bill 270 Cattell. Marlon 292 Caver. Charlei 282 Cavm. WJiam 282 Chamber . Vcrta 218 Chappell Deb'a 219. 292 Chappell. Rebecca 252 Chappell. Vvrhaynea 292 Chappelle, Karla 252 Charlet, Cary 292 Char let. LoH 193. 282 Charlet. Ruperta 194 Charlet. T heodara 252 Charlet. Waller 194 CHARTER DAY 144 Chalmon. Deidre 252 Chatman. Maria 186, 270 Chandler. Cleveland 251 Chamber . Mohd, 251 Chamber . Venta 251 Cheawt. Tanya 252 Cheek. Albert 195.216 Cheek. David 186. 225 Cheek. Jamet 128. 138 CHEERLEADERS 210.212 CHEMISTRY GRAD. STUDENT ASSOC 201 Chenier. Lita 282 Cherry. Dentte 292 Cherry. Gail 252 Chetley. Janet 188.252 CHICAGO CLUB 193 Chitholm Lydell 252 Chitom, Sophia 197 Chittamt, Ralph 252 CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB 191 Chowdahry. Vyaipi 221 Chunn. Jay 178 Claiborne. Goldie 136 Clarity. Vincent 292 Dark. Carla 185 Clark, Dennlt 220 Clark. Harry 292 Clark. Letie 199.292 Clark. Llowyn 292 Clark. Paul 282 Clare. Ronald 292 Clark. Toyami 282 Clark. Vicke 39 Clark. Wiliam 283 CLASSES 248 Clay, Connie 283 Clay. Kathy 292 Clemmcnt. AloM 140 Clermont, Chnttophcr 292 Clermont. Kimberly 188 Cllndinm. Eugene 191 CLUB CONNECTICUT 190 CLUBOHILLY 197 Ounle, Peter 283 C O BU S. 218 Cobb. Scc«t 229 Cocharn. Ckfford 201 Cockerham. Carol 252 Coker. Yvonne 232 Cole. Ar.thcny 252 Cole. Dexter 283 Cole. Emory 276 Colebrookt, Slunque 200 Coleman. Andrew 132 Coleman. Dove 292 Coleman. Jamet 185 Coleman, Terry 292 Colet. Kevin 292 Collier. Arnold 220.252 Collin . Chandra 292 Collin . Cra g 196 Cottm . Karyn 292 Collin . William 131 Cnlyer, Pam 232 COMMUNITY DAY 16 COMMUNICATIONS CONFERENCE 146 COMMUNICATIONS (SCHOOL OF) 162 Cone. Cecil 198.200. 229, 252 Cone. Let! nr 276 Conley. Btnfoid 138 O'Connor. Loxley 194 Conrad Annette 221 Con ye 11. Dwayne 252 Cook. Sandra 252 Cook. Thcodut 131.252 Cooke. Peter 292 Cooper. Donna 252 Cooper. Jacqueline 292 Cooper Maryeta 252 Cooper. PhyUi 193 Cooper, Robert 276 Cooper. Robert 218 Cooper, Vivan 252 Cooper, L'Tanya 276 Copeland. Andre 252 Corley. Richard 220 Cornell. Robyne 276 Cotey. Jack von 193 Cotman. Roger 276 Cotton. Paul 252 Common. Ronald 252 Cowan . Cluni 252 Coward, William 134 Cox. Lucten 164 Cox. Regina 252 Crawford, Beverly 252 Crawford. Evan 138 Crawley . Michael 292 Criner. Lynn 195 Cnnthaw. Karen 276 Cromp, Robert 197 Croomt, Vcmal 193 Crotton, Veronica 212 Crono. Loui 193 Crump, Robert 283 Cryer. Raymond 52 Cummirg. Gerktd 201 Curry, Ron 1S6 Cyrus. Ralph 221 ddd DaCotia. Donna 276 DaCrut, Miqucl 283 DANE ENSEMBLE Daley. Oovi. 276 IXtllnn. Galen 196 Dandnge. Sherilyn 283 Danieb. Glenda 283 Daniel . Renee 292 Daniel . Rotallna 252 Daniel . Stallord 221.241 Daramy. Ibrahin 221 Dailey, Cattandra 198 Daughety, Anthony 197 Davit. CeJa 224.225 Davit. Chanda 252 Davt . Clinton 252 Davit. Cynthia 276 Davit. Derek 192 Davit. Gen 28 Davit. Kimberly 282 Davit. Pari 283 Davit. Randall 253,242 Davit. Ronald 283 Davit. Ronnie 196 Davy. Kenneth 194 Davy. Sandra 232 Dawton. Angela 232. 253 Day. Tery 218 Dean. Sheila 186.667.253 DeBerry. Derive 232, 253 DeGraff. Jon 253 Dellenback. John 131 Deloatch, Eugene 164 Deloatch. Lmette 253 DELTA SIGMA PI 219 DELTA SIGMA THETA 43.232 DelVillar. Julio 187 Derr a . Abater 194 Denton.Sharon 186, 232 DENTISTRY (COLLEGE OF) Dmnaran. Trevor 194 DeShleldt, Jo Ann 218 Detta. Tadette 2S3 Deveaux, Dawn 283 DvVonith. Samuel 253,331 Dlrkerton, Cynthia 276 Dlggt. Taa 253 Dithmen. Tina 194. 253 Dlthmen, Yolanda 194.253 DIVINTY (SCHOOL OF) 162 Dixon, Andrew 193 Dixon. David 199 Dixon, Darrell 276 Dixon, Jan 292 Dxon, Rodney 216 Dixon. Wtllyce 283 Dobte. Jarirne 283 Dogget. Annie 292 Donaldson, Jamet 170 Dortey. Bruce 164. 199 253 Dortey. Robin 187.253 Djoglav, Drnlte 219 Dougla . Remta 253 Dot . Charlc 193 Drew. Erin 198 Drake. Sharon 232. 253 Dry. Renee 196. 292 DuBoulay, Joanne 253 Duck worth. Demte 292 Du If. Kathy 232 Dugger. Wade 253 Duke. Rudy 194 Dunbar. Hugh 232.252 Duncan. Dianne 283 Duncan. Owen 282 Dungee. Angela 253 Dunntgan. Soraya 236 Duiant, Alvin 253 Durrah. Jay 217 Dyton. Grace 253 CCC Easles. Sharon 292 Earle . Kathi 192. 292 Eaton. Kathy 219 Ecdet, Karen 224 ECONOMICS CLUB 214 Edler. Thoma 253 Edmond. Michael 192 Edmond. Patricia 193 EDUCATION (SCHOOL OF) 162 Edward. Karla 253 Edward . Cecile 178 Edwardt, Donna 292 Edwardi, Elaine 2S3 Edward , Martha 225 Edwardt. Tammy 196.283 Elan. Linda 198 Elijah, lola 253 Elti . EJmmer 183 Elht. Mermda 236 ENGINEERING(SCHOOLOF) 164 Eppv Martha 154 Ervin. Darrel 283 Etlet, Carmen 292 312 Index There’s a new wave of directions in the 80's. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. sponsors yearly dancea-thon for the United Negro College fund. Although an annual precident, Robert Cooper incorporates the new wave” body language just recently entering the social scene. Robert displays no signs of fatigue during the long 24 hour jam He is inspired by the fact that he's having fun to support his black brothers and sisters. Understanding the need for Black colleges, we can feel rest assured that no matter how much the music gets to him. he will never Drop the Bomb —Kym Smith — Index 313 Evan , Antonia 200 FINE ARTS (SCHOOL OF) 166 Franck . Stephanie 198 Gadsden, Valerie 254 Evan . Betty 276 FINE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL Franklin, Eleanor 131 Gainey, Carmen 284 Evan Dale 33 186 Franklin, Harold 277 Caliber, Angela 254 Evan . Kellye 283 Fisher Debra 254 Franklin. Karla 252 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA 226 Evan . Janice 186. 192.253 Fitzgerald. Geoffrey 283 Frankhn. Michelle 283 Ganntt. Karen 2S4 Evan . Joseph 276 Flack. Harley 154 Franklin. Sonya 283 Gant. Frederick 271 Evan Letaa 193 Flagg. Thomas 166 Franklin. Stacey 254 Gardnrr, Alexander 170 Evan . Sandra 282 Flood. Michele 254 Frankkn. Wayne 254 Carner, Rochelle 284 Flower . Paine 254 Fra an. Edithel 221 Garr Roderick 292 fff FOOTBALL 82 Fra ier. Jam 277 Gary. William 137 Footman, Cheryl 224 Fro wr, Lawton 283 Gaskin . Con 277 Forbe . Carlene 254 Frederick . Lafayette 170 Gatewood. Bernard 254 Fan. Rochelle 277 Forbe . Zendol 277 Freeman. Annette 271 Gavin. Michael 254 Fairman, Johnnie 253 Ford. A D 237 Freeman. Candida 254 Gayror. Rosetta 254 Fanner, Constance 253 Ford. Anthony 254 Freeman. Frankie 131 Gentry, Carla 292 Farmer. Annette 254 Ford. Debra 254 Freeman. Fannett 254 Gentry. Cheryl 292 Farmer. Drake 283 Ford. Deni 292 Freeman. Kirby 244 George. Cheryl 254 Farmer. 1 arry 277 Fotd. Lovell 254 FRENCH CLUB 215 GEOLOGY CLUB 214 FASHION AND TEXTILE ASSOC. Ford. Phylli 254. 242 Fridie. Willmon 254 GEORGIA CLUB 195 203 Ford. Ricky 254 Fridy. Jeffrey 292 Gibb . Janet 254 Faulkner. Jo Ann 219. 254 Foster. Colette 254 Fryar. Teresa 254 Gibb . Karen 292 Fear . Ayr on 277 Foster. George 292 Fuce. Francis 277 G b on. Geta 254 Fear . Bernard 199. 201 Foster. Judy 232. 254 Fuller. Pamela 292 GlUm. Deidrc 277 Felix. Andrew 254 Fountain. Donald 292 Goddard. Glenn 292 Fentress, Lort 232 Fowl. Bryant 194.283 Godette. Michelle 284 Fergus. Karen 2S4 Foy. Bernard 220 ddd Goode. Remcna 277 Fergu on. Keva 254 Foy. Debbie 196 Goockwtn. John 142 Field . Scarlefe 199 Franci . Lynette 254 Gadsden. Robin 284 Gonng. Darlene 277 Grace. Marcellos 197 GRADUATE SCHOOL 168 Gravin. David 284 Granville. Osuji 279 Grave. Got a 284 Gray. Dele 292 Gfcfn. Ucm 284 Gregory, Yvette 284 Goc«, Steven 292 Goer. Alesi 284 Gnef. Cassandra 292 Gnffin. Donald 292 Grovei. Courtney 277 hhh Meckeit. Carolyn 272 Hedrolt. William 19$ Haglcr, Franco 292 Hale, Rod nay 39. 285 Haley.Theld.ige 224. 22$ Hall. Samoa! 140 Hall. Renee 232 Halsey, Paul 219 Halloo. Karan 256 Halyard. Michele 285 Hamilton, Carol 220 Hamilton. Deborah 2S6 Hamilton. Edwin 162 Hamiltnn. Rachel 198,256 Hamilton. Renrw 28$ Hamilton. W.Hon 170 Hammatt. Deborah 256 Hanay. EttW 256 Hanna Christopher 2S6 Hannar. Clark 194 lUrdrxk, Vertisha 285 Harford. Winston 221 Hargo. Tarah 192. 28$ Hargrova. George 256 Harmon. Jamrt 225 Harmon. Malvtn 226 Harmon. Philip 2S6 Harold. Stephan 285 Harrell, Mark 197.226 Harrlnton. Ravtta 28$ Harriott. Christian 218. 285 Harm. Aruta 193. 218 Harm, Byron 293 Harm, Dana 293 Harm. David 237 Harm. Ira 219. 256 Harris. JoAnn 232 Harm, L A'da 256 Harm, Leroy 285 Where study calls, students follow Concentration requires complete motionlessness. One never knows where they're going to be when the moment of inspiration arise. The key to wisdom lies in silent meditation Stop, think, regroup. — Kym Smith — Harm Lhea 28$ Harm. Mechelle 285 Harm. Michelle 28$ Harm. Ottawa 293 Harm. Shauett 194. 198. 2$6 Harm. Shea 193 Harm.Shdy 193.219 Harm. Stephanie 218 Harm, Tammie 28$ Harm. Vita 256 Hamion. Carlin 194 Harmon. Clarence 285 HarrHon.Sharon 198 Harmon.Sheda 285 Harry. Kevin 256 Harry. Jrfl 193 Harry. Nathiel 201 Harvey. Aquanita 232. 2S6 Harvey. James 136. 138 Harvey. Sandra 293 Harvm. Nancy 28S Haskmt. William 256 Hauser, Pamela 194 Hawkins. Brian 254 Hawkins. Oil 256 Hawkins. Portia 285 Hawkins. Rosette 272 Hawthorne. Edward 168 Heydes. Helen 198.200 Haye . David 293 Hayes, Vincent 28$ Haynes. Andre 218.256 Hayner, Deborah 256 Hareur. Michele 285 Headley. Ada 201 HEALTH PROFESSIONAL CLUB 200 Hemsley, Marette 2$6 Hemsley. Micheal 256 Henderson. Betty 256 Henderson. Kathy 196 Henderson. Tracey 285 Henderson. Kathy 293 Henley. Kenneth 193 Henry. Eva 198 Henry. Harnette 194 Henry. Valene 195 Henry. Wayne 293 Herbert. Theresa 293 Herbtn. Shelvette 194 285 Herman Achah. Samuel 168 tiering. Michelle 192 Heyward. Glen 256 Heyward. Tma 2S6 Mibbett. Melvin 2S6 Hicks. Tracey 293 Hickman. Cheryl 28$ Hicks. Keith 197.217 Hdi. Anthony 2$6 Hid. Brenda 256 Hid. Edward 200 244 Hid. Eurica 200 Hid, Harold 28$ Hid. Lisa 256 Hid. Maume 217 Hid. Yvonne 293 HiRman. Amanda 256 Hinds. Cecil 194 Hines. Barbara 256 Hines. Darnel 193 Hines. Tracy 293 Hmson.Davtd 218 Hinton, Lisa 28$ Hinton. Sherry! 193 Hobbs. Lon 293 Hobson. Leon 218 Hodatt.JoAr.n219 Hodge. Kathy 293 Hodge. Robin 293 Hodge. Vincent 196. 293 Holder, Kimberley 293 Holiday. Gad 28$ Holland. Cherre 2S6 Hotand. Regina 256 Holland Tyrone 143 Holley. Carlton 197. 199.256 Holiday, Victor 256 Holloway. John 243 Hollis. Mane 2$6 Holly. Debra 198.232.2S6. 332 HOMECOMING 32 Holmes. Andrea 218. 285 Holmes. Darlere 218 Holmes. Kevin 293 Holmes. Lisa 293 Holt. Denise 192 Hooks. Arm 186.224. 22S Hopkins, Wile 293 Hopk m. Milton 257 Hopkmt. Vincent 285 Hopkms. Winona 293 Hosten. Martha 257 House. Lisa 28$ Houser. Wendy 278 Houston. Jennie 200 Howard. Deborah 257 Howard. Deunrar 198. 216. 257 HOWARD ENGINEER MAGAZINE 222 Howard. Harry 219. 257 HOWARD LAW JOURNALISM 22S Howard. Marva 257 Howard, SanCra 219 Howard. Stephanie 193 Howard. Vernlce 171 Howard. Will 162 Mowed. Carol 257 Howell. Donna 219 Howell. Ronald 287 Howie. Micheal 218.278 Hubbard. Derma 199. 201. 257 Hudgins. Patrick 285 Hudson. Barry 285 Hudson. Chamse 257 Hudson. Gerald ne 193, 285 Hughes. Monique 293 Hughes Reginald 257 Hull. Renee 257 Humphrey. Melvin 257 Humphrey. Theryl 220 Hunter. Karen 278 Hunter. Lori 28$. 243 Hunter. Tern 285 Hunter. Timothy 257 HUSA 182 Hussein. Ben 201 Hutchinson. Wanda 28$ Hurd. James 142 • • 111 IEEE 221 Iheiton. Godwin 201 INDIAN CLUB 193 Ingram. Lauralynn 293 Inn. Morris 194 lnn.ii Susan 1R8 198.257 INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY 224 Irons. Tamara 293 lrwon. Vernon 283 Indem 315 Isiofia. Chart 2S7 0 jjj Jacob. John 131 Jacob. Sh ryl 257 Jackson. Apfi 193. 232 Jackson. Cassandra 232 Jackson. Celeit nc 293 Jackson. Dan 159.218 Jackson, Danlal 278 Jackson. Darien 285 Jackson. Douglass 220 Jackson. Enc 192.220 Jackson, Jesse 197, 285 Jackson, Keith 285 Jackson. Kenneth 219. 285 Jackson. Kelsey 192 Jackson, Kimberle 285 Jackson. Liso 293 Jackson, t.ynnae 285 Jackson. Marca 194 Jackson. Melvin 200. 285 Jackson. Olivia 257 Jackson, Renne 285 Jackson. Robin 293 Jackson, Santita 193,293 Jackson, Wayne 193,278 JalUh, Karen 278 James, Benjamin 185 James, Floyd 197.226 James. Linda 278 James. Michael 293 James. Preston 196.293 James. Rena 219 James. Shawn 257 James. WJIard2S7 Jeans, Andrea 257 Jefferson, Samuel 198 Jeffrey. Nalhala 293 Jeffrey . Gregory 293 Jearunqs. Donnell 217 Jenkins, Brenda 198 Jenkins, Jeffrica 186, 224. 22 Jenkins. Tommy 201 Jenkins, Maotti 195 Jiven , John 173 John. Frank 186.219 John . Anthony 156 John . Donnairarie 285 John , Vincent 132 Johnson, Al 194 Johnson. Anthony 220 Johnson, Belinda 131.224.22S Johnson. Carolyn 293 Johnson. Celeste 194 Johnson. Darren 293 Johnson. Diane 236 Johnson. Dora d 257 Johnson, Edna 286 Johnson. Granville 257 Johnson, Jacqueline 293 Johnson, James 193 Johnson, Jason 257, 243 Johnson. Jellrey 286 Johnson, Kevin 216,219.257,243 Johnson, Matrto 218,257 Johnson, Lafayette 257 Johnson. Kenwood 257 Johnson. Nktumah 257 Johnson. Reginald 257 Johnson. Rena 193,200 Johnson. Rhonda 258 Johnson. Richard 39 Johnson. Robin 185 Johnson. Shlvcn 258 Johnson. Speedy 196 Johnson. Stella 258 Johnson, T Rustnn 28b Johnson. Iwna 258 Johnson. Troy 293 Johnson. Vincent 195 JoiWy. Charles 237 Jones. Cation 172 Jones. Crystal 196. 293 Jones. Decna 218 Jones, Delores 185, 258. 243 Jones. Derek 258 Jones. Derrick 293 Jones. Joanne 168 Jones. Gay noil 218. 286 Jones. Lawrence 163 Jones. Leslie 219 Jones. Mar he 258 Jones. Melody 286 Jonaa. Mkheal293 Jones. Nate 184.185.197 Jones. OlUe 286 Jones. Patricia 293 Jones. Khonda 286 Jones. Roy 258 Jones. Sol one 1% Jones. Sctange 293 Jones. Wiliam 136 Jones. Krotg 258 Jordan. Brian 193.258 Jordan, Carl 293 Jordan. Clarence 286 Jordan. Joy 192 Jordan tocye 258 Jordan, Vernon 138, 139 Jowers. Mary 293 Joyner. Marc 293 kkk Koggawa, Lawerence 162 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 43.238 KAPPA DELTA PI Kaserrun. Diane 154 Kelly. Beatrice 154 Kelly. Crystal 293 Kelly. Jane 197 Kelly. Geralda 195 Hfeu. Kevin 293 Kimbrough, Karen 284 Kimbrough. Todd 293 King. David 284 King. Donald 293 King. Gwendolyn 194. 293 Kinsey. Soraya 294 Kiphart Dana 200. 294 Kukland. Lenocc 258 Kirkland. Pamela 284 Klros. Moges 258 Klcmme.Carl 131 Name-dropping, something that many people like to do. At events such as the march for Martin Luther King’s Birthday. To drop a few names, people such as Rev. Jesse Jackson. Gladys Knight and the world renowned Stevie Wonder, were seen in the group of socialites. Nothing stopping deter minations, through the blister-cold ol the day, we supported our “King.” — Kym Smith — 316 Index Knight. Debt 226 Lawrence. Darlene 38 Knight. Pamela 284 Lawrence. Shawnee 258 Knight, Tony 194 Lawton. Gloria 155 Koooce. Pammala 258 LaViolette. Michelle 187 Kornegay. Patricia 258 LAW (SCHOOL OF) 168 Krigger. Rudy 284 Leather, Terence 185 Lee. Clarence 172 111 Lee. Frednc 258 Lee. Helen 258 Lee, Jamie 287 Lamier, Cassandra 294 Lee, Joann 201 Larnpkm. Robert 201 Lee. Tenothy 294 Lane. Austin 138 Lcekt. Stacey 294 Lane. Darryl 284 Lemmie. Christopher 279 Lane. Gerald 279 Lere. Yutulu 2S8 Langley. Ethel 232 Lessane. George 184.216 Langley. Robert 201 Lvtafat. Bahrain 201 Langley. Stephen 258 Leuellen. Charlotte 294 LASC 185 Levine, Cheryl 258 Lawrence. Christ obeli 200 Lewers, Cornett 225 Lewis, AJphonso 258 Lipscomb. Gloria 197.258 Lewis. Bruce 258 Usmore. Wendell 196. 198. 256 Lewis. Cheryl 287 Lillie. JanKe 258 Lewis. David 287 Lockard. Carlton 193 Lewis. Jennifer 232 Lockett. Renee 221 Lrrwts. John 294 Love. Rosalind 259 Lewi . Keita 287 Lovett. Shan 185 Lewis. Lucretia 294 Lovell. Sharon 294 Lewis. Martin 194 Lowery. Cheryl 259 Lew. . Richard 226. 258 Lollon, Trina 196 Lewis, Stacy 294 Logan. Leila 200 Lifendge. Robert 258 Logan. On 218. 284 Light. Ciatetta 258 Logan. Paul 1 74 Lightfoot Belinda 132 Logan. Ted 193 Lincoln. Oili 258 Long. David 287 Lmdley Andre 195 Long. Fleming 194 Lindsay. Jacqueline 287 Long. Jennifer 294 Lindsey. Michael 287 Long, Paige 294 Lindsey. William 279 Long. Tina 259 Linton. Matcia 258 Lumpkin. Arva 259 S D«V«w Index 317 For some Howard students the U S. mail is their greatest form of communication. Time is needed to completely organize bundles of important literature. It's no easy task, for one slip up may mean no food, books, or even classes for many waiting students. — Kym Smith — mmm Mabry. Cynthia 186 Mackey. Werdelle 193 Mac Kayo. Grace 259 Mack. Pamela 287 Mack. Sharon 218. 259 Maclin. Anthnny 259 Madtion. Ava 2S9 Magnu� . Ro� hoo 168. 186. 224 Madlar. Derek 294 Mamor. JoAnn 185 Mamor, Vemase 281 Mamor. Venus 281 Malcolm. Njrirw 216 Mallory. Cherrie 221 Mallory. Laurence 142 Manets. Melody 287 Mann. Linda 259 Mann. Terresta 294 Manning. Kmberly 294 Manuel. Jeffrey 279 Manuel, Sandra 288 MoiceOe. Tetrence 259 MARCHING BAND 206 MARTIN L. KING MARCH 50 Marcial. Richard 194 Mark. Sandra 259 MARKETING CLUB 218 Marsh. Jewel 194 Marshall. Gna 221 Marshall. Ev«rlyn2l9.259 Marlin. Andrea 279 Martin. Chritty 243 Martin. Daniel 195 Martin. Dawn 232 Martin. Deborah 259 Martm. Ida 196 Marlin. JB259 Martin, Louts 138 Martin. Max 218. 219.232 Martin. Michele 288 Marlin, Sonyia 201 Martin. Willi 259 Maton. Irene 219. 259 Mason, LeRonnte 279 Mathew . Greg 194 Mathews. Jonathan 294 Matthew . Kevn 216. 260 Mathews. Mendel 260 Mathew . 193. 194 Mathew . Suzanne 193 Mathewson. John 200. 260 Mallhewtcn. RacheHe 264 M � u«II Thomaiina 260 May . Gregory 279 Mank. Taieen 294 McAfee. Ro 186 McAlptn 197 Me Bean. Donovan 260 McBride Carole 260 McCadney. Cheryl 260 McCalister. Stella 260 McCarml. Tony 193 McCaskeU. John 294 McCauley Jacob 260 McCauley. Peter 193. 198. 260 McCaulley, Stacey 152 McClendon. Adrienne 218. 219, 260 McCLnloock. Donald 195 McCloud. Roberta 132 McCoor. Jama 294 McCoy. Kellie 279 McCotlry. Samuel 140 McCray. Victor 201 McCray. Adrienne 294 McCray. Lon 196 McCree. Catla 260 McCullough. Jennder 200 McCullough. Michael 44 McDaniel. Norman 174 McDonald. Charles 193 McDonald. David 286 McDonald. Malcolm 221 McDowell, Crystal 197 McDutfe. Juan 195 McGI. Robin 221.260 McGtnly, Dana 198.200 McGmty. Don 166 McGowan. Kevin 195 Mchazad. Abba 221 McKethan, Conrad 196. 294 McKinney. DeAndrea 286 McKinney. Deedy 216 McKmnte. Sandra 279 McLaoglin. Joan 260 MeLennore. Victor 186. 224 McLe ter. Georgette 286 McMilan. Herb 218 McMurdock. Adrienne 136 McMurdock. Mark 20b McMurray. Harvey 216 McNed. Rot 294 McNeil. Jammie 197 McNeil. Sammw 279 McPherton. Mary 200.236 McRae. Deborah 286 Me Tier. Anthony 193 Meant. Suan 260 MEDICINE (COLLEGE OF) 176 MEDICAL SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL 188 Medley. Krutel 260 Meekins. Lorenra 273 Mnue. Margareth 260 Melvin. Wetley 294 Mcpaiyeda, Lilian 201 Merntt. Kenneth 260 Merltt. Pamela 198.200 Meskel. Hailemelekot 200 Mvynard, Ruth 279 MICHIGAN CLUB 193 MICROCOMPUTER CLUB 223 Michael. Gregory 260 Middleton, Pamela 216 Milhoute, Pamela 200 Mdlard. Wanda 200.221 Mifler. Anthony 200 Miller. George 136 Miller. Kenney 196 MiUigan, Sonia 260 Mlltner. A Leon 286 Mill . Coleen 286 Mi l . Patricia 260 Mi l . Leo 138 Mi Ion. Aaion 187 Mnns. Byron 286 Minor. Patricia 260 Miree. Patricia 193 Muee, Vjnesva 186.224. 225 Mnhoe. Rita 232. 260 Mechel!. Charles 229.279 Mitchell. Clay 269 Mitchell. Constance 225 Mechell. Jama 260 Mechell. Martin 216 Mechell, Sandra 1% Mechell. Valerie 279 Mechum. Joseph 286 Mitel. Kery 279 Molock, Guy 186 Monte . Koqua 196 318 lnde Monro . Avery 294 Monro . Cassandra 294 Montgomery, Reginald 295 Mot ague, Stephanie 286 Moody. Jame 237 Moody. Susan 279 Moody. Toni 286 Moore. Anthony 295 Moore. Cvdnee 229. 232 Moore, Kimberly 261 Moor . Lawrence 261 Moore. Melba 219 Moore. Sheryl 197 Moore, Tanya 279 Moore. Tery 197 Morgan Aaron 196 Moore. Tracy 286 Morgan. Edward 131 Moon. Bernard 132 Moms. Joseph 174 Morris. Lillie 286 Morris. Sonya 193. 261 Morris. T r� a 261 Morruon. William 196 Mors . Karen 232.279 Mom. Eric 226 Mom. Li a 286 Mom. Mon a 167 Mom. Wayne 192, 261 Motloy. LaTonja 295 Motley. Ronald 188 Motiow. Alfred 261 Moja. Motsumi 200 Mott. Lmda 261 Moti. Vicki 279 M out on. Monique 45 Moumey, Delores 155 Moye. Carol 295 Moye. Michelle 134 Munchtn. Gerald 143 Mundy. Gregory 279 Murphy. Parmalier 261 Murphy. Paulette 286 Murphy, RomaUus 193 Murray. Joseph 273 Murray. Michael 261 Murray. Willie 261 Murrell. E Lacy 221 Musi. D 221 Myall, Crystal 193 Myles. Mary Ann 35. 49 nnn NABA 219 h'anton, Barbara 218 Mash. Brigitte 219.261 Mash. Carolyn 261 Meal. Kimberety 218 Nedd. Rolda 261 Negron. Jamie 142 Nelson. David 196.261 Nelson. Jean 232. 279 Nelson. Raymord 188 NEW JERSEY CLUB 197 Newell. LTanya 261 Newman. Author 142 Newman. Geoffrey 167 Newman. Mxhell 216. 218 Newman. Suan 273 Newsom . Mosses 178 NEW YORKERS LTD 196 Ngbawah. Peter 261 NchoU. Joyce 295 NJes. Denise 219 Nix. Theophilius 186. 224 Npe. Pa 261 Nunes. Bernard 295 Noble. Pamela 193. 201 NOBUCS 217 Norfleet. Trtnia 186 Norgrov . Cheryl 186 Norman, Tony 186 Norris, Wendell 186 NORTH CAROLINA CLUB 194 Norwood. Billy 142 Nowel. Terlyn 193. 28S Noylrs. Lesle 261 NURSING ALLIED HEALTH (SCHOOL OF) 154 NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL 188 Nwachukwu, Hope 261 NwakAm, Athan 261 Nwauch . Ngoti 261 ooo Obmha. Okoro 262 Obeya. Laetxia 262 O'Brien. Valeria 232 O Bryant. Manuel 262 O'Connoer. Loxley 194 Odanqa. Doniw 262 Odotn, Lawrence 262 Offer. Tamela 218 OUull. Angela 218. 28S Ogunshuli . Clement 262 OHIO CLUB 192 Okoft. Joseph 221 Ok one. Ernest 295 Okord. Ngottka 287 Olademde. Mufulan 262 Ofitrcr. Bernard 262 Oliver. Letealia 287 Oliver. Mary 262 Oluokun, Charles 273 OMEGA PSI PHI 43.235 O'Neal. Rhonda 219 O'Neil. Calvm 237 ONukwublh, Ndubuisi 262 Onwukeme. Ada 287 Onyeike, Chukuneneye 262 Onyilenba. Chudt 262 Onvilofor. Samuel 199. 262 Opaiybeoyu. Uchechl 262 OPENING 2 OPENING CONVOCATION 138 Oputa. Vxtor 262 ORGANIZATION 180 Oriti. Miriam 262 Oruwavi. Ivy 262 Otouo. Kyle 287 Ott. Vincent 287 Oiuedoo. Agnes 198,262 Outing. John 221 Overton. Be nit a 232 Overton. Donna 287 Owens, Robert 172 Owens. Theresa 279 Owdabs, Ba bat unde 262 PPP Pack. Shelia 192 Page. Debocah 279 Page. Dexter 200 Page. Sheha 194 Palam, Short 261 Palmer. Sandra 295 Palmer. Wayne 221 PAN HELLANIC COUNCIL 226 Parham, Kenenelh 220 Parker. Joseph 136 Parker. Karlay 283 Parker. K.m 232. 279 Parker. Kimberley 295 Parker. Sendra 218. 261 Parker. Stephen 200, 261 Parks. Angela 185.261 Parks. Cynthia 219. 261 Parrot. Victoe 221 Parsons. Eric 279 Parsons. Rachelie 1%. 295 Palter. Carla 193 Patterson, Carla 287 Pattercon. Jacqueline 200. 287 Patterson. Leroy 197 Patton. Howard 192 Payne. Billy 22S Payne. Bngette 295 Payne. Charlotte 61 Payne, Glenn 226, 279 Payne. Gregory 226 Peaks. Gershon 279 Peery. David 261 Peller. Ahda 295 Pender. Ernest 1% Perkins. Bruce 220 Perkins. Pamela 26 Perkins, Vannette 200, 216, 262 Perreira, Roger 194 Perry. Gregory 295 Perry. James 218 Perry. Lawrence 262 Perry. Tanya 262 Perryman. Selcda 262 Peter. Ogbetde 262 Peters. Led 279 Peterson. Kevin 217, 279 Peterson, RuscU 198 Pettigrew. Yoloarvda 262 Pettus, Noreen 197. 262 Petty. Karen 295 Phelps. Rene 287 PHI ALPHA DELTA 224 PHI BET A SIGMA 237 PHI DELTA PHI 225 Philip. Anelia 287 Phillips. Carton 285 Philips. David 134 Philips. Dechanta 295 Philips. Dion 194 Philips. Robin 262 Philips. Sondra 262 Phils. Lo reet 196. 287 Pierce. Marilyn 287 Pieters. Decma 263 Pigford. Rose 184.295 Pilate. Rita 220. 261 Prnn. Stacey 216 PITTSBURGH 191 Plessy, Antonie 221 Poe. Michael 263 Porter, Sharon 263 Pollard. Ester 133 Pope. Jenlyn 198 Pothel. Ralph 200 Potts. Veronica 279 Powell. Juan 263 Powell. Lacadia 34 Powell. Sharon 295 Powell. Wayne 295 Pradia. Imclda 159 Preacely, Apnl 263 PRESIDENT'S PICNIC 20 Pressley. Cheryl 219 Puce. Carol 279 Price. Deborah 198.200. 263.244 Price. Gail 287 Price. Ralph 273 Price, Romcna 196.295 Price. Susan 193 Primus. Karen 295 Prince. Valerie 287 Proctor, Anela 287 PSI CHI 198 qqq Qualls. Robert 287 Quearles. Ken 279 Quech. Edmund 287 rrr RAGGAE 62 Randolph. Lsa 287 Ransom. Taia 262 Rasolee. Senmin 263 Ratcliff . Adrien 295 Rawlms. Charles 263 Rearden, Jacqueline 279 Rearden. Jasper 295 Reaves. Franctn 287 Reaves. Kenneth 295 Reavts. Bridget 279 Redding. Ralph 279 THE LAVERENE REED DANCERS 44 Reeves. Soma 263 Rod, Donna 296 Reid. Mary 179 RHAC 203 RHO CHI 199 Rhodes. Okuia 263 Rice. Haynes 140 Rich. Linda 296 Richard. Sylvester 263 Richardson. Theidore 167 Richmond. Donna 263 Ridley. Gctguty263 Rlonick, Enc 263 Roscoe. Allred 136 Rivers. Winifred 287 Roberts. Carol 263 Roberts. Melvin 263 Roberts. Ower. 279 Robinson. Audrey 296 Robinson. Cherts 296 Robinson. Enc 296 Robinson. Harry 156 Robinson. Joslellea 35 Robinson. Kimberly 263 Robmsm. Tyra 279 Rodgers. Fkxesttre 263 Rodowskat. Chnstohper 168 Rodnquet. Jula 296 Rogers. Allen 263 Rogers. Kathryn 296 Roders. Vick. 263 Roland. Marscm 263 Rollins. Timoteo 288 Rones. Julie 263 Roper. Leon 263 Rose. Lisa 288 Rose. Marlene 2b3 Ross. Brenda 263, 245 Indea 319 320 Index At Howard the paths you take are never the same. As you scurry to class you see groups going east, south, north, and west. Some go the same way every day. yet many take detours to see new sights and meet new people The group of people you see everyday coming from class may spontaneously change as the surroundings change. Those same steps which used to be filled with buddies discussing tests or assignments missed, are suddenly abandoned as the obstacle of snow hazards the way. That summer stroll turns into hasten steps with slips and slides to get to warmth in a class that was before too hot Friends which before only help you with those hard calculations. are a shoulder to lean on. Yet once again the transition will come and the beauty of a spring day returns Students once again find themselves in short sleeves remembering how nice it looked last semester the same time — Kym Smith — Ro � . Diana 296 ROTC 203 Roy. Elisa 296 Robert . Verneka 273 Rucker. Christine 280 Rudd. Lori 288 Rutim. Sonya 263 Russell. Tanya 264 sss Saao. Geiger 1% Salim. Beverly 264. 24S SALUTE TO BLACK WOMEN 68 Samuel, Dawn 296 Samuels, Tarry 134 Sanders. Cassandra 196. 264 Sandart. Christa 197 Sandart. Fatarra 196, 296 Sandars. Linda 264 Sandart Rickey 216. 286 Sanders. Slevcn 264. 245 Sanford. Cornelia 216 Satgeant. Stanley 264 Sasso. Erena 296 Satterthwaite. Ralph 197. 286 Sounder. Frederick 264 Savage. Drella 225 Sawyer. Mary 264 Sayre. Francis 131 SBPA JUNIOR CLASS 186 SBPA STUDENT COUNCIL 187 Scarlett. Josephine 264 Schnel. Caro: 264 Schwartrman, David 174 Scott. Douglass 192 Scott. Fernella 264 Scott. James 174 Scott. John 186 Scott. Kenneth 186 Scott. Phillip 264 Scott. Sharon 22S Scott. Shawrseegua 196 Scott. Teiky 216 Scruggs. Mmnette 286 Seudder. Lna217 Seaberry. Joseph 264 Seabrook . Tony 193 Seabrook. Valerie 196.296 Seamen. Phnllip 196. 237 Semper. Jerry 274 Semple. Wollcy 164 Sewell. Rudy 286 SEYMOUR PENTACOSTAL 217 Shakir. Sakeenah 264 Shakoon. Mavash 274 Sharper. Samuel 186 Shaw. Barbara 264 Shephard. Cathy 33. 35 Sherrell. Wiliam 136 Sherrod. Pamela 264 Shively. Gerald 296 Shiver. Sheba 296 Short. Betth 217 Short. Rev Stephen 217 Shorter. Maurice 216. 286 Shropshire. Reggie 193.216 Servers, Donna 226 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 227 SIGMA GAMMA RHO 234 Sillah, Aminatta 264 Sen eon. Mark 274 Stm monda. Dean 196 Stmmmons. Arthony 286 Simmons. Karla 296 Summons. Ralph 280 Simmons. Stacey 286 Simmons Ccnrne 192 Simon, Vanessa 264 Simon. Ver.ita 264 Smms. Edward 264 Simms. Kevin 224 Simms, Terri 192 Stmm . Rhor-da 264 Singleton. Cheryl 264 Singleton. Leo 265 Singleton. Pad 286 Singleton. Tracey 49 Slade. Roby 188. 26S Slaughter. Beverly 195 Sloan. Brian 296 Small. Benjamin 296 Small. Cynthia 265 Small. Jennifer 194. 265 Smalls. Ken 196 Small. LaCretu 196 Smalls. Veiuu 296 Smallwood, Maik 237,274 Smart. Beverly 194 Smart. Maras 216 Smart. Michael 265 Smith. Barbara 265 Smith. Barry 193 Smith. Chris 192 Smith. Cheryl 265 Smith, Cynthia 192 Smith. Darryl 193 Smith. Denise 265 Smith. Gregory 265 Smith. Ins 194 Smith. Jacqueline 296 Smith. John 286 Smith. Kendal 296 Smith. Linney 96 Smith, l.ynval 296 Smith. Prwcdla 197.280 Smith, Rcnetta 265 Smith. Robin 194. 296 Smith. Ron 220 Smith, Saronda 296 Smith. Sharon 195. 297 Smith, Tamara 265 Smith. Terri 297 Smith. Tim 193 Smith, Tyrone 286 Smith. Wendy 286 Smith, W.I urn 220 Smith. Wmnette 225 Smoots. Joscetyn 286 Snipe . Peter 192 Snyder. Timothy 297 SOCCER 90 SOCIAL WORK STUDENT COUNCIL 188 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 222 Solanke. Abtodjn 187 Solomon. Deborah 265 Sood. Rtu 198 Sotcmckun, Funmiloe 201 SOUL STEPPERS 46 SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB I9S Spann. Harold 297 Spann. Tracey 48 Spaulding A .a 131 Spears. Hobart 274 Speller. Tracey 286 Spence. Irts 200 Spencer. Gary 185.265 Spencer. Glenn 265 Spencer. Warren 237 Inde 321 Spicer. Marcey 265 Spratley. Joyce 106. 216. 265 Spruil. Durand 196.218 SPORTS 78 Spratley, Janice 1%. 297 Springer. Hog 265 Speight. Lynn 265 Spry. James 197. 297 Spurlock. Booker 201 SripaaHt, Salt 221 Stackhouse. Dawn 288 Stadtier. John 131 Stallworth. Shauna 187 Stanbaek. Cheryl 274 Stanley. Stefan 288 Stanton. Vonda 288 Stanyard, Geomune 268.228.232. Stark . Dana 200.297 Stark . Darryl 193. 280 Steed. John 288 Steele. Diane 193. 280 Stembcigce. Valene 265 Stephen . Derek 274 Stephen . Marco 220 Ste phenson, Cheryl 218 Stern. Carla 297 Steven . Janet 288 Stewart. Aloveta 288 Stewart. Lynwood 297 Ste wort. Michael 280 Stewart Niles 288 Stewart. Sharon 265 Sogger.Monique 192,288 Stillwell. Garland 297 StovaB. Calea 226. 268 Stovall. Tia 288 Sdxhan. Ellen 265 Strange. Kirk 185 Streat. Damon 26S Strcctc. L Donnie 194 Streeter. Christopher 194 Streeter. Karen 297 Streeter Oscar 27S Strickland. Michelle 280 Stroud. Leonardo 198 STUDENT BAR ASSOC. 186 STUDENT LIFE8 STUDENT NATIONAL PHARMACIAL ASSOC 201 Suesherry, Carla 297 Suggs. Dorene 297 Sully, Eldon 132. 26S. 246 Sjtton. Pamela 265 Swift. Torn 34 SWIMMING 102 Sylvan. Sharon 288 ttt T a bourne. Chrtstopher 297 Taggart, Wiliam 186 Tatum. Herbert 265 Tatum. Handy 194 216 TAUBETAPI 199 Taylor. Adrienne 297 Taylor. Arnold 175 Taylor. Constance 217 Taylor. Cyndo 226 Taylor. David 266 Taylor. Debbia 266 Taylor. Estelee 175 Taylor. Jame 237 Taylor. Mark 266 Taylor. Steven 229. 237 Taylor. Timothy 266 Tayor, Tonda 236 Taylor. Vernon 297 Tella'f. 0 car 266 TENNIS 100 Teslaye, Asmerel 266 TEXAS CLUB 195 Thame . Steven 197 Thaxten. Judy 281 Thaxten. June 281 Thomas. Bird 226 Thom . Jennifer 297 Thoma . Jerry 280 Thom a . John 297 Thoma . Kalin 137. 280 Thoma . Kelly 297 Thoma . 157. 218 246 Thomas. Parr 288 Thomas. Sabnno 218 Thomas. T orn 280 Thoma . Trudy. 195.217 Thompkm . Julian 197. 288 Thompson. Atlene 196 Thompson. Barry 280 Thompson. David 175 Thompson. Diane 266 Thompson. Ivan 237 Thompson. Jeffrey 288 Thompson. Maurice 297 Throne. Carole 266 Thurman. Melanie 266 Tidwc’l, Joyce 288 Tidon, Donna 288 Tilenon. Shelia 224 Tillman. Jacqueline 266 Titone. Frank 200 Titu . Patrica 195 Toliver. Deborah 266 Tollett. Jeffrey 218 Toole. Theroo 288 Tootle, Franklin 266 Toram. Jeffrey 185 Totbert. Cheryl 266 Torrence. Cheryl 266 Toussamt. Keith 237 ToimmM. Larry 267 Toussatnt. Vincent 193 TRACK 108 Trader. Stephanie 267 Trepp. Darryl 288 Tribble. C andra 193 Trimble. Wilham 193 Trinidad. Alma 201 Trowed. Shirley 200 Tuck. Donnell 134 Tucker. Eluabeth 288 Tucker. Herbert 142 Tucker, Jame 131 Tucker. Kenneth 288 Tucker. Lorna 280 Tucker. Tawanna 267 Turbon. Jame 195 Turner. Bradley 297 Turner. Cheryl 288 Turner. Doily 184. 280 Turner. Lie 167 Turner. Mart.n 288 Turr ie l. Leslie 220 Tutt. Lia 267 Tyler, Timothy 267 uuu Ut . Emmanuel 266 Udoh Monday 266 Udeogu Raphael 266 UGSA 184 Uruegbunam. Francis 266 vvv Vaughn. Jonquil 297 Vessel. Glenn 152 Viclor. Adepb'te 156 Vn� . Valerie 266 VIRGIN ISLAND STUDENT ASSOC. 195 Virgil. Luther 266 Virgil. Valne 266 Vincent. Fran 266 Vernon. Lcnora 266 WWW Waddleton. Felecia 286 Wade. Angel 297 Wadllnlon, Stacy 297 Walcott. Pierre 194 Wolford. Paul 220 Walker. Ann 153 Walker. Ava 224. 225 Walker. Cheryiyn 266 Walker. Crystal 297 Walker. Cynthia 280 Walker. Delores 197 Walker. Jacob 280 Walker. James 201.226 Walker. Joseph 266 Walker. Luculs 165 Walker. Sharon 196 Walker. Shery'.l 196 Wallace. Arnold 140 Wallace. Edward 286 Wallace. Lisa 297 Wallace, Sharon 266 Wallace. Valne 286 Wallace Van 266 Walls. Wiliam 280 Walton, Jimmie 280 Ward. Andre 266 Ward. Cheryl 260 Ward. Howard 194 Ward. Sandra 297 Ward. Tracey 195 Warner. Gary 1%. 286 Warner. Keith 175 Wan. David 224. 225 Warren. Curtis 220 Warren. Lesbe218. 266 Warren. Monica 286 Warren. Robert 269 Warren. Tanya 280 Washington. Deborah 232. 246. 267 Washington. Jame 131 Washington. Jnn.na 193. 264 Washington. Jeffrey 195.196 Washington. Karen 280 Washington. Kunta 184 Washington. Timothy 269 Washington, Witte 267 Watfork. Paul 267 Watkin . Barry 286 Watkins. Chandra 142 Watkins. Charles 192 Welkins. Kevin 192 Wal km . Mark 187 Wat ey . Joann 275 Watrod. Paula 192 Watson. DebSe 267 Watson, l.eticwi 297 Watson. Sabrina 236 Watson, Titov 286 Watte. Winifred 267 Watts. Charles 131 Watts. Melody 297 Wagh. Morns 201 Weatherly. Muriel 196.297 Weaver. Karen 267 Weeses. Leroy 131 West. Alison 288 West. Cheryl 197 Weil. Jerry 275 Weston. Thersa 275 Wharton. Genda 267 WHBC 202 Wheately. Donee! 286 Wh taker. Leo 185.286 White, Ardent 297 White. Cynthia 224. 225 While. Danette 200 Whte. Donna 267 While. Jack 140 Whre. James 267 Wh te, Jarrctt 196. 297 Wh.te. Julie 297 White. Leticia 286 White, Lna 267 White, Monica 186 White. Serene 196. 267 Wh.te. Shawnee 267 White. Terr. 196. 297 Whitehead. Paula 297 Wkcehurst. Keturah 131 Whitehurst. Stephen 186. 225 Whitener, Pamela 267 Whitman. Donna 280 Whitrer. Wanda 267 Whined. Virgee 286 Whitter. Janrne 267 WHMM 168 WHO'S WHO 240 Wiggins, Selece 269 Wiggins. Soma 194 Wiley. Renne 196 Witkerson. Isabel 247 Wilkerson. Leonard 198 Williams. Anthony 280 Wiliam . Carman 297 W Jiama, Casiandara 269 Wiliams. Dawn 269 Williams Gregory 237. 297 Williams. Joyce 289 Williams. Karen 196. 289 Williams. Keith 297 Williams. Lady 200 Williams. Lane 280 Wiliams, Lionel 196 Wiliams. Mane 269 Wiliams, Martha 269 Williams. Melany269 Williams. Penny 280 Williams. Randall 280 Williams. Sharon 275 Williams. Shelley 267 William . Soma 269.297 William . Stephanie 263 Wiliams. Thomasme 269 Wiliam . Twa 280 Williams. Vernon 237 Williams. Walter 237 William . Wendv 197.289 Williamson. Marleen 200 Williamson. Valene 194. 198 Williamson Valene 269 286 Wilkerson. Leonard 269 Willoughby. Joyce 225 322 ' Index Soaking up the inspiration of the sun, Howard students find a moment alone in the grass. Nature brings calmness to a day of academic stress It allows you to collect your thoughts, regroup and prepare for the next class of the day. Oh the sattsfoctton of solitude' — Kym Smith — Willoughby. Kirn 297 Wilton Alliton 195 Wilton. Bradford 269 Wilton. Chitter 134 Wilton. Crystal 192. 280 Wilton. Diana 269 Wilton. Don ) 269 Wilton Donna 269 Wilton Helene 289 Wilton. Jerusa 280 Wilton. John 185 Wilton. Lawrence 131 Wilton. Max 175 Wilton. Milton 156 Wilton. Pamela 280 WJton, Phtlroy 289 Wilton. Rare 280 Wilton. Taitita 193.297 WJton. Valene 200.280 Wilton. Wendell 269 Wilton. Yardley 297 Wnlrey. Karen 269.247 Woodard. Betty 1% Woodard. William 269 Woorft. Carolyn 226 Woods. Geraldine 131 Woodt. Jarrstia 185 Woodt. Patricia 275 Woodt. Paul 1% Woodt. Walter 138 Woodton. Shelley 193. 20. 289 Wray. Mar 199 221 Wnght, Alliton 280 Wright. Arthur 225 Wnght. Daryl 196 Wnght. Deborah 280 Wnght. Michelle 297 Wnght. Pomeil 297 Wnght. Robert 297 Wnght. Robin 194 Wnght. Starling 289 Wymt. Peggy 198 Wynn. Annette 269 yyy Yatamm. Khala) 269 Ycthmla. Meats w«t 269 Young. Robert 289 Young Lynda 278 Young. Robin 276 zzz Zetgler Varmte 270 ZETA PHI BETA 43.236 Index 323 Collectively Howard perseveres as a ... Never Ending Force Together we stand, divided we fall. We have the power to do many things. We can make or break the world. By walking together we travel the same road, experience the same things. This enables us to share with the rest of the world the wisdom we’ve learned two fold. We must communicate, to spread the knowledge so that our children and our children’s children can build monuments on the foundations we’ve built As we stand together, we sing a song of unity. A song with harmony so melodious that it covers the world in great magnitude and force. Collectively we work as one. yet standing alone we provide a unit which extends to parts unreachable as a group Through these extendable units perfection is attained, and when brought back to the group it ascends us to greater heights Looking towards the future, the group must never lessen the pace. The road gets longer as years pass by. therefore wc must be constantly on the go to keep up with the growing time Howard Universtiy serves as the catalyst which radiates a strong sense of pride. A pride which unbeatable will shape the world into one of love, peace, and Tranquility. Many programs enable Howard Students to reach out into the surrounding communities. Drawing upon their strength in order to keep the group going. A culmination of many cultures and beliefs. Howard stands strong as a fortress of knowledge and wisdom A fortress whose walls can only be penetrated by those of the same ideals and goals, collectively Howard perseveres as a never ending force. — Kym Smith — 324 325 Tears of Crime You see me crying and you ask me why ... 1 cry not for myself but for my people who degrade, humiliate, and prejudge their own You see me crying and you ask me why .. . the tears 1 shed are for the hate that grows among my race day to day. You see me crying, and you ask me why . . . I cry for the day that we will overcome prejudice within our race to later diminish it outside our race. You see me crying and you ask me why . . . I cry for the thought that it may not be the white man to hold me back but one of my own! I shed my tears of sorrow not for myself, but for harmony, peace, and love among my people. George A. Lessane 111 n In Memoriam Faculty Employee Student Dr. Norman Harris Jr. Mr. Clifton N. Butler Mr. Robert Claubman Dr. M. Jain Mr. William Johnson Mr. Al Plowden Dr. Samuel B.Whitfield Mr. Eddie McConnico Mr. Abdul M. Qureshy Mr. Rudolph Palmer Mr. Elliot M. Ross Mr. Clyde Peel Ms. Brenda Rowson Mrs. Natalie T. Scurlock Mr. Lewis C. Thompson Mr. Harold Willis Mrs. Thanzawni Saila Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson. Jr.. (Son of former president of Houard University) Mr. Hobart Taylor Jr.. Trustee Dr. Howard Thurman. Former first dean of the chapel Nicole Crau ford C v, � — Brenda Crutchfield Secretary Sharon Denson Art Dion Evans Lftycvt Art Judy Foster Copy Art Tarah Hargo Copy Art 328 BISON Staff Constructing A Work of ART Constructing a work of art lakes dedication. hard work, and often true drudgery, yet there are those who manage to make the dedication come as second nature Hard work seems like recess and drudgery a matter of opinion. Yearbook '82. a masterpiece in many ways, is staffed by a culmination of charm, wit. romance and lifelong commitments. Leading the group with charm and wit is the editor. Debra Holly Putting together a class one yearbook is nothing compared to the struggle that Deb has controlling the fits of madness, hysteria, and hyperactivity of many staff members. Being a close knit group. Deb manages to pull from the chaos complete deadlines and on lime Deb. along with Assistant Editor Kiplyn Primus, faces many outlandish obstacles unlike normal yearbook staff. Kiplyn is constantly hounding the editors to turn in their payroll, but just when things start rolling in she makes a mad dash to play centipede. Brenda Crul chfield. Deb's right hand , is always there when she needs her. She never says no and always has a bright, warm smile that keeps cvciyonc one big happy family. With his glasses at a slight angle. Rocky De onish heads the team of sharpshooters. With a keen eye through school boy glasses. Rocky and lab technician IVayne Jackson develop only the best shots. The Peyton Place of many universities, Howard offers many sights. Garland Magic'' Stillwell always holds down the scene as he frantically carries his camera around his neck for fear he'll forget his purpose in the group, yet Malcolm Williams. Michael Roy. and Jeff Stone always has his back. Together they manage to complete all assigned shootings and still take up space in the office. A touch of tenderness is achieved on the staff radiating from the female troubleshooters. Dolly Turner, and Celeste Johnson Gracing the office with their chaim steadfast and sturdy, they always get the job done. Phillip CoTms is the professional in the bunch. He shoots for the staff, shoots for himself, and shoots for the stars. The office is livened up with a touch of Peanuts as photogrpaher Charlie Broun glides his tremendous talent in and out of the walls of the office. His Philly wit makes him a friend to everyone while he steals a French fry or two. The meat of the yearbook sandwich comes from the 82 copy cats Madam Tigress Kym Smith. Copy Editor diligently tries to maintain a level of sanity within her airbrain staff It's one thing to have to twist someone's arm for results but she is often times seen flipping copy member Brad Seamen Brad quickly regains composure and throws down a piece of copy that could win a nobel prize, yet whenever that special story comes up, Kym knows that her right hand man is Robert Warren Robby Rob's” vocabulary is so large, one often thinks he reads the yearly issues of Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Investigative reporting is the job of Judy Foster Her resources are so reliable she could find out the next time President Reagan is going to trip up. Copy Kenneth Jackson Celeste Johson Pketiffiykn Sharon Mack Stephanie Montague c«er am cats Nicole Crawford and Torah Hargo are always seen with pen In hand and papers flying in the wind. On all the sporty scenes are the Sporty cats Brod Seamon. Wayne Moss, and Vtrgie Whined. Whether it's football In the middle of fall, baseball in the blazing heat or TaeKwon Do kicking up a storm, this team of reporters is keeping a play by play account. Being layed back is the job of Jimmie Waffon. Layout Editor There is always order after the storm The storm of going through pages of contact sheets and sorting out several 5x7 pictures is handled by the layout staff, Sharon Demon. Dion Evans. Kenneth Jackson.and Michael Moore Although many long hours are spent diligently working while laughingly lapping up the beer, they always manage to lay it out straight. if you're ever sad and lonely and you feel that no one seems to know that you exist, never despair, Paula Birdsong and Susan Moody are there. Being Portrait index Editor allows Paula to know every face around Susan seldom has problems with never seeing anyone before. She knows you all! Creative freehand comes to us via staff artist Gina Cooke. Working along with Ads Editor Sharon Mack. Gina puts artistic genius to work Sharon sends her crew to obtain ads from various companies and independents These all contribute to the class A yearbook produced every year at Howard University. The bastes being known, the real story has not hit the fan Along with the regular motley crew of staff members, the yearbook has their regular dropper byers. if it's not the step practice area for the most noble greeks. it's the stage for many of the crazy antics of the day. Most times a simple walk into the office consists of hair raising, sidetickling reactions There were many all night yearbook parties where staff members ate heartily, drank merrily, and worked barely yet met the deadline the next day. The new hang out for the year grew to become Yearbook 82 . It's the place to go when things are slow, the place to meet and rest your feet or the place to go when there’s nothing to do. yet the work gets done in Yearbook '82. - Kym Smith - 330 BISON Staff At ndustucus copy cat. Nicole Crawford. Ittushcs her assignment before deadline time Typing I he poyroff was a major assignment for Associate Ld tor Kiplyn Primus An indexer Susan Moody studies before a test Garland Stillwell Jeff Stone Hhe(«4«;rwt Dolly Turner tV4 «pW' Robert Warren On Ami Virgie Whitted Malcolm Williams PKM.qi.riM BISON Staff 331 Kym Smith Editor Atlanta GA Kiplyn Primus Associate Editor Atlanta. GA Debra C. Holly Editor-In-Chief Pin Bluff, AR mV, Jimmie Walton Paula Birdsong Portrart lr.dcx Editor Atlanta. GA 332 Bi� on Staff A Collective Force To encompass the vast diversity that this campus personifies, the staff and I felt that it was more than appropriate to entitle the 1982 BISON — A Collective Force. It was a very demanding )ob to accomplish 360f of 1 toward life into a single volume that represents unity and a common goal that everyone here shares. I was fortunate to have had the experience of being the Editor of the 1981 BISON I used this experience in concert a dynamic staff to achieve what I consider to be. a successful endeavor. This book is a tribute to the students who have persevered a new era. Reagonomics. that represents pessimism, hard times, an unsure future and financial woes unparralled in recent Black History. The success of the 1982 BISON would not have been possible without the support of a very understanding staff We have endured through good times, bad times, late nights and missed deadlines, but have managed to come out of it smiling. I would also like to thank Belinda Light foot. The Office of Student Activities, The Sports Information Office. UGSA, LASC, The General Assembly and Mr. Dines for their support. I hope that you find “A Collective Force to be a complete coverage of the 1981 1982 school year. Read and Enjoy. Sincerely. Debra C. Holly Colophon The 1982 edition of the Howard University BISON was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Texas. All printing was done using offset lithography. Paper stock is 80 pound Dull Enamel; endsheet stock is 65 pound. The cover and endsheets designed by the editor-in-chief and the opening section was designed by Michael Moore, Layout assistant. Approximately 7.000 black and white and 1.000 color frames were shot for the final candid pictures used in the 1982 BISON Individual portrait work was done by Varden Studios of Syracuse, New York. The cover photos were shot by Samuel DeVonish and Wayne Jackson. Spot color was done in pantone process color inks. Included are the following blue, super blue, brilliant red, mustard, and royal purple. The main type face used in the book is Souvenir. Body type in 10 pt. and 14 pt. Souvenir, captions in 8 pt Souvenir, page numbers, folios, tabs, index, and photography credits were set in 6 pt. Souvenir. Initial letter of copy is set in 14 pt. Souvenir Bold Headlines arc set in various typefaces with the major type face being Souvenir Bold — 48 and 36 pts. Using a magazine format, the 1982 BISON included 336 pages and ran 6.500 copies, with distribution taking place in May. 1982 Biaon Stall 333 A Collective Force As we stand tall, marching to the same tune unity in mind, we look back on the precedents of the year. We've conquered all, climbed all heights, and reached all goals with a feeling as one. Our tree has blossomed and the time has come for each blossom to disperse to form yet another tree as strong as the first. With the knowledge and wisdom accomplished together, each blossom represents the many different aspects of our Howard family. Although the same in make up each blossom individually perpetuates the force of the group. It's not until the seedling grows that proof of our strength is seen. In tune with each other, the trees of our wisdom grow to provide another source of our collective force. — Kym Smith — Everyday brngt us closer towards our goals Moving tourords perfection in athletics. 334 Cloelng 336 Editor m Chief . . Associate Editor .... Copy Editor......... Layout Editor....... Portrait Index Editor Photography Editor . Lab Technician .... Business Manager ... Secretary .......... Artist.............. Advisor Sports Writers...... Copy Assistants..... Layout Assistants . Portrait index Asst. Photographers....... Contrib. Photog. ... Volunteers.......... Acknowledgements .........Dobra C. Holly ...........Kiplyn N. Primus .............. KymC. Smith ........ Jimmie A. Walton ......... Paula D. Birdsong .. Samuel “Rocky“ DeVonish .... Wayne E. Jackson ..............Sharon Mack ........Brenda Crutchfield ...............Gina Cooke -.......Belinda Lightfoot Wayne B. Moss. Bradford L. Seamon. Virgie Whitted Nicole Crawford. Judy Foster Tarah Hargo, Robert C. Warren Jr. Gina Cooke. Sharon Denson. Dion Evans, Kenneth W. Jackson. Michael J. Moore Susan M. Moody. Christine Rucker, Casey Stringer Charles Brown. Phillip Collins. Michael Roy, Garland Stillwell. Jeff 8tone, Dolly Turner, Serene White Michcal DeBaun, Celeste Johnson. Malcolm Williams. Tony Williams, Andrew White. Recoe Walker Annette Freeman. William Johnson. Deidre McMorris, Stephanie Montague, April Preacely, Clyde Williams. Scott Cobb. Janine Raines. Karen Morse UG8A. KKJ8A. General Assembly. LA8C, Mr. Raymond Archer, LaVem Freeman, Linda Cannon Bison Board. Capstone, Terence Fisher. Sports Information Office i i i