Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1983 volume:

Organization Greeks 172 People Whos Who 236 Ads lndex Staff 282 Howard University’s 1983 BISON Washington, D.C. 20059 Volume 60 It’s Tradition The bt nntng of Howard tradition � till itand tall, erect, and proud 2 Opening Tradition is that which goes on continually. Something thats done over and over so much that we come to expect it. look forward to it, and appreciate it. The roots of tradition at Howard have been going on for over a century. Though they've changed in several ways they arc still constant. These constant traditions are most abstract than conrete. The feelings at Howard, the goals of Howard, the tradition of Howard is still growing on. Cxodvauon eerrmonm u-.t. alw y cpitomuc an ending and a beginning Soccer has groan in popularity on th: camput. expand mg our � p«ctrums of tradition. At the cornerstone into the extention of Found ? Ll-braty It placed a our tradition live on. 4 Opening It’s Tradition Every year brings change to Howard. A new building goes up, new students enroll, new ideas are exchanged. Fifteen years ago there were no students slinging frisbees on the yard, or playing soccer. There was also no visitation in dorm rooms. Although these things have changed they haven’t stopped tradition, just started new ones. Old traditions don't die at Howard, they are kept alive in the stories passed on by alumni, faculty, and administrators. These old traditions are enhancing the new traditions that are started every year. Contrructing the new School of Bminest it another way that we build new tradition at Howard Oner again DCi Junk Yard Band perform at Community Day. Prom generation to generation, young to old we all are link in the chain tradition Opening S Ed I It’s Tradition These youngster u«f be i productive part of helping lo establish future traditions I Toward has since 1867, grown to which the name alone Implies excellence in scholastic achievements, athletics, and outstanding post graduate achievements. We are proud to say that we go to Howard for instantly years of tradition flash into the minds of most. Every year we work together to prepare for a better life for all. Our concentrations are on service to our Howard family and its surrounding community. There are those who look to the many faces, for each represents a bundle of joy and eagerness to provide understanding and care whenever the forces are down. Strong are our mottos and goals for life as with every new semester we seek to learn new things and conquer new heights. We have learned through our Howard ancestors that there is nothing too high to reach or so far away Old customs turn to new ways of continually perpetuating our strength as we work together towards one goal, a better life for all. Student body president Howard Newt'll hold a rally on censorship at our university. The Soul Stepper are a valuable vehicle for keeping tradition alive. 6 Opening Tha wise consumer ponders over his selection of trad tionaJ African garb Admrustrotron fan together for a chorus of Oh Howard We Sing of Thcc Opening 7 8 Student Life STUDENT LIFE 1 here is so much that happens during an academic day. We may walk the same way everyday, yet encounter a different occurrence each time. Thousands of indi viduals have walked, and will walk the many roods tread There are stories to be told about the wonderful life around. You experiences and reactions will continue to build upon this kaleidoscope of excitement and further perpetuate the years of tradition. • arc over students continue to gather Howard’s Yard Becomes A Traditional . . . Fashion Fair A hat do I wear? That is a question most Howard students ask themselves every morning or whenever they are planning to attend a Howard function. Some people find it necessary to dress to impress and others could care less. Whether a students fits into one of the categories described above, or somewhere between, each person docs have a certain style. A good description might be if there was a visitor on campus, standing in front of the Blackburn Center, he might see a “preppy , a punker , a Vogue , or a G O mode, a conservative, and a bamma all in one crowd. A preppy would probably have a closet full of oxford shirts, crew neck pullover sweaters, and Khaki’s. The preppy also wears Weejun penny loafers and docksiders. He rarely owns and other type of shoe. The female preppy also wears the same type of clothing, but of course she might have some additons She might wear plaid skirts and wool knee socks Blue wool blazers are a must. During the spring and summer months a preppies attire varies slightly His oxford shirts become Ralph Lauren brightly colored t-shirts and the Khaki's are shortened in length. Polka dots, camaflouge. and leopard covered pants and shirts can usually be found in the closet of a punker or a person who might be considered new-wave Although there doesn’t seem to be anything unusual about polka dots or camaflouge as separates, together is a different story. There is nothing wrong with It. but a punker usually receives more double takes than the average student The colors a punker wears are usually always exaggerated — the deepest reds and purples. the brightest pinks, and yellows, and oranges. Shoes of all colors and designs are not extraordinary to a punker. A female punker might wear a pair of red high-heeled pumps decorated with orange polka dots. Although most people thought leg warmers were for women which is not true — many male punkers feel very comfortable wearing leg warmers of any hue. Hues and colros can be found in a great variety In the closet of a G.Q. of Vogue model. Although Howard does have its own models and some are professional, the mod els referred to do not model for the various magazines Their clothes simply reflect such an image A vogue model has more clothes than you can imagine. Her major dilemma every morning is not what she is going to wear, but where she is going to put all these clothes. Silk blouses, cotton blouses, linen blouses, designer jeans, wool knickers, leather jackets, and maybe even a pair of Levi's are stuffed in all the available closet and drawer space. She is always well coordinated down to her shoes — if she were to wear an orange and yellow striped blouse with yellow pants, her shoes would be either orange or yellow. The G.Q. model or man is also well-coordinated when it comes to clothes. He often sports a black pin-stripped double breasted suit to class and not because it is a special day. He owns such a large variety of slacks that one begins to wonder if he is a designer or has his own personal one. During the winter months he wears mohair or wool sweaters of all designs. Shoes and boots are also important. It is necessary that he own at least one pair of shoes or boots to match every outfit. To most, being well-coordinated is important. but to a conservative dresser, male and female alike, neatness is important. Whether a conservative dresser is wearing a pair of Levi’s and a Polo shirt, he will always give the outsider the impression of being well organized. He or she may own a couple of sweaters. some blue jeans, and a few Polo shirts Conservatives always take pride in how they look, one will never find a shirt tail hanging out of his or her pants Shoes are usually a basic color black, navy blue, or brown. One coat, again in a basic color, is all that is needed A good description of a conservative would be “quality not quantity. Last, and of course not least, there is the bamma . A bamma is best described as a person who is really influenced by fads. The fads he is influenced by are not always up-to-date. He might also mix fads of the past with fads of the present. A bamma's closet might be filled with polyester, bell-bottomed slacks of burnt orange and other outrageous colors, window paned blue jeans and bold stripes on pants Although this might be acceptable in the towns and cities from which they came, barn-mas are greatly criticized or mocked here. But one thing is apparent, they are proud because they continue to dress as they please Dress as one pleases is most important. There is no reason to change from one style of dressing to another. Unlike the opinions expressed. there is no code of fashion at Howard. If there were not any punkers. preppies, bammas. Vogue and G.Q models, or conservative dressers, there would be no need to ponder over what to wear. Here's to Cavemen. B u� - iX-un ocketi ore on Ihnr may back n %tyle Derrick Spradtey ihoit-j that being drnted a the only iroy 10 be 10 Fashion Fair Casual (fmvhj n alwavs popular on Howard s campus Fashion Fair II Carlos Symonds u graduate student in the school ol niucjiion misses the warmth that ts year round es his homeland ol Bermuda Ot.sm.1r4- fti not only a freshman student Iran Air ca, but also a freshman alheletc who finds gelt ng use to Amercan s made easier through sports. A!i Sboiiubfayon is a city planning major Irom Iran He misses horn . but keeps in touch with letters and an occasional phone caD 12 Student Life Bermuda. Nigeria, And The Philippines Give Our Traditions A FOREIGN FLAVOR re are these lar away places with strange sounding names? When we think of far away we think of strange mysterous places we know nothing about. Places like Timbuktu. Tanzania. Bangkok, Guyana seem so foreign to us. Yet we have never stopped toconsider that there are places in the United States which are just as far away to the people in these far away lands There are those who seem so far away from familiar ways of life. Their home is just on the other side of the country. Imagine the yearning for home by a student from Nairobi When Thanksgiving or Christmas rolls around, we leave many students here at Howard which don't get a chance to go home but once a year. To be from Alaska or Wash- ington state may prove to be just as lonely as someone international to our community. Long distance may be the next best thing to being there but there's nothing like putting your feet under the dinner table of. to you. the world’s greatest cook and friend, mom Coming to school as a freshman, for many such students, has a preliminary adjustment of being away from home In most cases, the District of Columbia is a big change from your familiar hometown Whether it be the weather. living conditions, or simply the Block Boys, one must adjust to have a successful career at Howard. It may be harder for some because there are no fellow students which to call Home . Imagine the feeling of being the only student from Alaska One such student. A! Greene, is here all alone with no one to call his home-boy or home-girl. He's the sole member of the Alaskan Club Julius Simon, a first year Education student from Nigeria, says he 'doesn't plan to go home until he finishes because it is too costly, so there's no point Like others he misses home greatly, but unlike E T. he doesn’t phone home Julius keeps in touch by writing letters It took him a few weeks to adjust but he says he seems to like it here. In these times of technological advances, man has made life so much easier. There's a substitute for every possible thing imaginable You can have the next best thing to being there, but nothing can replace home. — Kym Smith Adaku Ahoghottu Ibfli human development m |or from Nigeria. t«ik� with her friend IJummada Retacion a Zoology majot from the Philippines Both girts want future careers In medicine Student Life 13 RASTAFARIANISM: Howard University, the melting pot o( black college and universities, where there are so many different and diversified cultures, races, and colors of people Ail of the people are together working towards one common goal, a quality education Among all the interesting and exciting people here, no other group of people are more misjudged or prejudged than the Rastafarian People look at the Rastafarian as immigrants with dirty and nasty hair Quite to the contrary. Rastafari is a way of life for many people that offers many answers to the daily problems black people face each and every day. From their striving physical appearance. to their language, food, and their spiritualism. Rastafarians and Rastafari have and present a unique history and culture. A culture that symbolizes all the elements of togetherness, spirituality and blackness Before one judges the Rastas bad. one should explore their history and way of life Rastafari beginnings can be traced back to the motherland of Africa Africa symbolizes a home- land. and a holyland to the Rastafari The historical inspiration for the Rastafari Is Marcus Garvey. Garvey, the leader of the early back to Africa movement, prophesued in the early 1900's. Look to Africa when a Black king shall be crowned, for the day of deliverance is near In 1930. Rastafari was crowned the King of Ethiopia taking the name of Haile Selassie I. The Rastafari believe the crowning of Selassie was Garvey's prophecy come true, comodently. the first Rasta fanan appeared in Jamaica in the 1930's Selasst claimed to be a direct descender! of King David Sclassi. the 225th m an unbroken line, all related to King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba The Rastas recognized, and still recognize Haile Selassi I as the living God The fundamentals of the Rasta world are biblical scriptures Rastafarians find justification for everything they do or believe In the scriptures Modern day Christians cannot identify with the Rastafari, they follow the New Testament for their guidance Rastas follow both books from the Old Testament and the New Genesis. Exodus. Leviticus. Numbers. Deuteronomy, Psalms, the Song of Solomon. Isiah, Ezekiel. Timothy. Corlthians. Hebrews. and the Revelation of St John are the books that govern the lives of the Rastafari. These books dictate their language, physical appearance. eating and living Rastafarians have a language and a vocabulary uniquely their own The most important letter, and the most important word in the Rasta language is “I”. I is part of the title of the great Haile Selass I. It is included in the Rastafari language to indicate the Almighty. Jah, presence in the Rastafarian. Jah a God as the Rastas know him Instead of saying. “I am going away” a Rastafaran will say. I and I are going “I is also used in combination with other words. For example, ''power '' is l-ower''. and total a l-tal . Rastafarians greet each other with. Peace. Rasta”. “Love Rasta” or Praises due Selassi in various combinations Saying good bye is done the same as saying hello. A Way of Life for Howard Students Besides having unique beliefs and language. Rastafarians also spiritualize with each other in a somewhat different way Contrary to what outsiders believe. Rastas do not just get high like some other indivtduals do. Ganja or marijuana in its highest form is ca led 'Kali Rastafarians call it Kali after the Indian goddess in whose honor Ganja is smoked Rastas smoke the Ganja in what is called “spiffs’ Spliffs are cone shaped joints rolled with either brown bag paper, newspaper, or egarette package lining ‘ Passing the “joint” is not done by the Rastafarians. If there are three Rastas indulging in the spiritually uplifting of smoke Ganja. three spiffs will be smoked The chillum pipe is used when Rastas wish to share their Ganja with each other Smoking Ganja is a ceremonial and inspirational activity to the Rastafarians that is not to be taken lightly. Dreadlocks are an easily Identifiable physical sign of the Rastafari. They symbolize blackness, dignity and honor Dreads display outward expression of ones faith The longer the dreads are. the longer and stronger the spiritual devotion Rastas believe dreading the hair is the most natural way to wear the hair They believe that Dreadlocks signifies unholy people fear of the dreadful power of the holy” Hence the name dreadlocks. Dread meaning fear of reverence, locks mean ng hair. Dreadlocks are achieved by simply wash ng the hair and letting it dry naturally No combing, brushing or chemical treatment is done to the hair Only Black people can wear dreads The Rastas believe Dreads are very spiritual, whenever the Rastas are in public, most cover their Dreads with a knitted tarn The tarn is most likely the colors red fblood). black (earth), and green (life, growth). Rastafarians eat only natural food No meat, fish, poultry, or eggs These foods are said to be “dead foods ' Canned or chemically treated foods are also taboo to the Rastafarians Rasta food or Ita! food is organically grown by the Rastas Some Rastafar ans will not eat with utensils either, they choose to eat naturally with their fingers Female Rastafarians are identified by or re- ferred to as sister no matter what the relationship of the other Rasta speaking to her Sisters do not wear any type of pants and most of the time their heads are covered They are not permitted to enter a Rastafarian temple without covered heads. Sisters or daughters are not permitted to wear tight, form fitting, physique revealing clothes Their dress is long, floor length, or mid calf loose fitting garments No cosmetics are worn by Rasta women nor do they use chemical or unnatural birth control They do not engage in serious Ganja smoking either. Reggae music, the music of the Rastafarians, has been gaining popularity of the late, primarily due to the presence of the late Bob Marley. Marley is one of the most famous Rastafarians in the world. He has helped to spread the message of the Rastafari through his music With each beat of Regqae a spiritual and emotional message is being relayed to the people. Most jseoplc identify with Rastas through their music Rastafarians, the Dreaded people, are a fasci nating people. Their history. lifestyle, culture, and spiritualty is individual and distinct from any other peopes. Rastas are bonded, proud black people who help to make Howard University interesting and dynamic. — Kelly Marbury I 4, Yt A Ratiafcrw student hstens ntensely to one of the many lecture senes provided for students. Student Lite IS Living The High Life Living the high life can be quite expensive yet many rely on such a lifestyle. Creativity is enhanced by a simple sniff of cocaine or a puff of the various hemp plant derivatives. The availability of these drugs has become increasingly high. Drugs such as cocaine, marijuana, and even alcohol are now the social drugs of the year. The use is so widespread and frequent that one tends to forget that the use of most is illegal. Marijuana, a depressant. catalyzes the creativity in such a way that individuals seek its use to achieve the affective mood. One never knows when or where they may be when the urge strikes, along with the fact that the use is so liberal, many students can be seen in the various discreet places on campus indulging in the recreation of the social high. Whiffs of smoke may be seen rising through the stairwell behind the Student Center or ashes falling from the balcony Marijuana is such a necessity for people that it can easily be attained While some seek to enjoy the pleasures of the hemp plants’ high, others seek the profit from its sell It can be found in dorms, on the streets, or just a passing classmate on their way to Accounting The myths of the contact around the corner in a dark alley are obsolete as students become more casual with their use. It seems that many stores entice you to indulge as they sell the paraphernalia necessary to fashionably get high. Head Shops are equipped with the latest in bongs, pipes, roachclips. and multicolored papers for one to get lifted. Yet as one walks around with their head to the sky. their brain cells are rapidly decreasing. It is a known fact that from one marijuana joint smoked, the THC is absorbed in the brain cells in which it takes seven days to oxidize out of the system. It is said to cause forgetfulness and an overall careless attitude of the user. Compared with alcohol, marijuana, in some instances, is not as bad. Alcoholic stupors cause an imbalance in the motor nerves subsequently causing the user's equilibrium to be off. Yet alcohol is oxidized within twenty-four hours of us use. Neither out weighing the other, use of alcohol has gone from abuse to a form of alcoholic disease. Washington, D C. has the highest rate of alcoholism in the nation. Alcohol is consumed at varying degrees. Students recreationally play various games involving alcohol in which there arc seldom any true winners Games such as Pass Out sold in stores everywhere actually encourages one to consume such high levels of alcohol until they arc no longer coherent. Beer and wine is sold in the Punchout to those over 18. This privilege was highly contested in the beginning unth the feelings that alcohol in any form has no place on campus. Yet. the protest was in vain as you see students buying pitchers of beer or glasses of wine during their in between classes break Students are now heard to say. ‘Come and join me for a drink. Do we have happy hours or study hours? The not so new, but recently accepted drug on the block is Cocaine. The cocaine high is said to be so good that you can't live without it. Just as women, thus cocaine gets Its name. Girl Some of the very same places marijuana can be purchased, one can easily obtain cocaine. The white powder is sniffed or smoked to a point where the user feels as if he can do no wrong Different from the marijuana high, cocaine is a stimulant. No more red eyes or smokey smell, one just enjoys the pleasure of bliss without signs of any indulging whatsoever. Class becomes a breeze as you are momentarily very attentive. Momentarily because although cocaine is one of the most expensive highs, its affects do not last very long. You find yourself taking “a toot after toot in order to maintain your desired level Keeping in mind that there are some positive assets of drugs such as the use of marijuana for glaucoma patients, the use of drugs will continue to persist. Today, students use the word moderation in describing their use of various drugs. However, no matter whether moderately used or heavily used, the individual is not himself while under the influence. This brings up a very Important question, while you’re living your high life, are you really living and is it really you? 16 Sludrni I.ili- Drufiorebecofnnj � part of our daily ritual To wake up m the morning, to mellow through the day. and to relax in the evening We can't w m to ewape the omin«ce of the Hjgh Student 17 A Traditional Protest March Turn Into A Riot Without The Klan Protest Cause They accused them of simply looking for tempers began to flare Thus Washington, trouble, and attributed it to communism. Vet, D C. experienced a mass protest and riot, the they were there simply if not matter of factly likes of which had not been seen since the for their pride. Pride against the idea that Civil Rights protests of the GO’s. There were known racists and murderers were going to bricks thrown at policemen, cars turned over be able to publicly march through the streets and stores looted, as the people felt they of the nations capitol. The nation’s capitol, a were being stood up. Policemen made ar-city in which over 50% of the population rests, people were hurt all for a parade which consists of the very people their purpose did not occur. Many felt that their presence stands against. was still worth while as the message intended On November 27.1982, the Ku Klux Klan there was relayed. There is no place in our were scheduled to parade to thetr destination society for organizations such as the Klan. of Lafayette Square. For weeks, multitudes and although they did not appear, the fact of people of various race and religious be that they were unwanted was transcended liefs. organized to march against about 50 Yet who was the cause for all of the vio- Klansmen. Speeches were made urging ev lence. surely it was not the Klan that de eryone to stand up for their rights stroyed property and injured people that Thousands of people waited patiently for day. WeTe they rebels without a cause or the parade to begin. When hours passed and rebels whose cause was without? no Klansmen, the crowd grew impatient and ' 4 V)- P.IA. llHv tNtl'hii'Ai 'I vj. Hey. KKK Vour fears are a result of your own ignorance jhgy m$ht hot come from diferent backgrounds but they came lot the same purpow 18 Student Life Ku Klux KUn 19 Kathy Fiofilen preterit her mother durng the Salule to Black Women, becduie without the itTcngth of our mother}, the Block woman would not be soluted Saluting Our Finest Why salute the Black woman? Because she ts dynamic, respected, progressive and concerned..The Second Annual Salute to Black Women Awards Banquet was ample display of Black women In all of these facets. The awards banquet was held in conjunction with an afternoon panel of noted Black women in leadership roles Both events were sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Assembly. the banquet coordinated by True Mathematics. Program Chairman for the student assembly. The six honorees awarded were Sonya Sanchez, renowned writer and poet, for her excellence in the Literary Arts. Susan Taylor. Editor of Essence Magazine, the Media Arts. Kathy Flewellen. WHUR Lorresnomdent. awarded in the Field of Communications; Betty Carter, multi talented jazz-singer, the Field of Entertainment. Dr. Mary Berry, for Inspiration to the Howard community; and Angela Davis for her dedication to the Black community. Due to illness however. Angela Davis was not present, her sister Fana Davis received her presentation instead. The banquet touched on various aspects of excellence, with the members of the panel, the epitome of Black womanhood. Each speaker arousing the audience with her dynamic style and concise message. Accompanying the awards presentation, entertainment was provided by the Howard University jazz of Horizons, and a dramatic reading from the play “In White America , by Gloria Davis. The salute was stimulating to the audience as well as the awardees, providing both political and spiritual uplift. The elements of beauty and intelligence were exemplified in the women involved in the salute. In which case, it stands to reason why HUSA and all of Howard. recognizes her excellence and salutes the Black woman 20 Salute lo Black Women Saluie to Black Women 21 A Day For The Community Throughout the years Howard has been ample warrant to the need for unity of all Black people In the community and around the world. It is said that unification is a viable means for progressive change and is the strength of a people to develop a oneness of self and community. With this in mind, the new administration of the Howard University Student Association continued tradition and sponsored the 1982 Fifth Annual Community Day This year. Community Day was coordinated to bring about new political and unified awareness to the campus and the surrounding community. In which case it stands to reason that the theme for the 1982 Community Day was. One People. One Community The festive activity took place August 28th on main campus A number of guests consisting of students and various local and international organizations came out to sup port the cultural event. In order to make the exhibit of Black solidarity a success — the Student Association encouraged campus organizations to participate as well The Community Day agenda was compiled of a little of everything for everyone. Ranging from political addresses such as that of the keynote speaker Ian Jacobs a representative from Granadian Embassy and that of the International Affairs representative from the mayor s office. Accompanying the manifold of po- litical groups and speakers, there was also an array of talent showering the affair. The musical tune of the day also reflected the theme varying from Soul to Jazz. Reggae. Funk and African drums. Local artists as well as some of Howard University's finest — displayed extensive artistic talent The hard work and coordination to make the year's Community Day a success one can surely attest to. Howard Newell. H.U.S.A president stated that the concept behind Community Day is “an attempt to make the community aware that our campus is their campus, their neighborhoods, our neighborhoods; respecting one another and being aware that we are not just neighbors but rather partners in the battle against political exploitation and economic oppression. In essence, the true phenomena of the 1982 Community Day was the support and unity displayed by the various campus and area organizations and residents. This, in addition to the coalition of fraternal, sororal. civic, student, and political contributions — all demonstrated a desire for unity in the community. Community Day in effect is only a stepping stone of a concept that was originally conceived to promote better relations between Howard and Its surrounding community. Whether or not the Fifth Annual Community Day brought us closer to accomplishing this objective is difficult to determine. It was evident however, that on August 28. 1982, we were indeed: One People. One Community 22 Student Lite Community Doy provided an excellent nine and place (or old friend to be together Kim Jordan Uiui linger ri tho group Cnmooflny ontorMinod iKp Community D.iy Audvnc Student Life 23 Building A New Tradition 1 he School of Business and Public Administration. enrolling 1,719, is presently holding its classes in a renovated warehouse. It's not the prettiest building on Howard's campus; but it's the only business school we’ve got, at least until 1984. As of June 1982, ground was broken on a new school of business. It will be built directly across from Cramton Auditorium. The present School of Business and Public Administration is an unattractive building which brings the motivation of many students down because of its dreary looks and location on campus. Many students dread going to the School of Business because it's so far from the main campus. It seems even farther when it's cold. Dr. Geraldine Pittman Woods, the chair man of the Board of Trustees of Howard Uni versity, decided to build the new School of Business. Some reasons are that the current facilities are inadequate, the rooms are not properly structured for lectures It is often too hot or too cold within the building, the school is continuously growing in which there is not enough space for the students, it doesn't offer enough educational environments, it’s not attractive in bringing clientele that Howard University would like to have, and finally, the traffic flow between class changes are rough. As mentioned before the construction workers broke ground for the new school in June 1982 Their contract is scheduled to end in the Spring of 1984. Because of the rapid growth In the business school the new school is expected to be approximately 2.5 times larger than the old school. According to Dr Otis A. Thomas, assistant Dean of Undergraduates for the School of Business, the old school is approximately 40.000 sq. ft., and the new school will be approximately 100.000 sq. ft. The cost of Howard University's new School of Business will be slightly over 11 million dollars The facilities which it will contain are a fully equipped audio-visual room, a complete computer laboratory, an accounting laboratory, a communication skills laboratory; emphasizing both written and verbal problems of business students, and an executive management program in which deans will bring in execu- tives from various corporations, striving to obtain his or her Master's in Business Administration (MBA). The executive management program will be strictly for executives who want to enhance their business skills Many students feel that if the old School of Business were located on campus, it would not be such a chore going to class. In agreement. Dr Thomas feels that the new School of Business and Public Administration will be a great moral booster. The faculty, and staff will feel much better about coming to work, the students will feel motivated, and eager to learn. The new school will aid in recruiting new students. as well as new staff members. It will aid in getting additional funds from donors. It will also aid the image of Howard University, and will be an asset to the University as a whole. The image of Howard University has taken it's toll among the black universities of this with the making of a new School of Business, along with other educational facilities, its image is and will continue to rise 24 SiMdrnl Life Construction work began during the tumiwr of I 82 Siudeni Life 25 From Home — To Dorm Room To — Moving from the dorm life to an apartment is considered to be a big move. In order to make this move finding a house or an apartment is required. Keeping in mind that a student's budget is very limited due to the fact of educational expenses. Living an independent life is much more complicated than living a life within a dormitory. However, living independently is known as living freely. Many student's curiosity is aroused by the question why is it that so many students live off campus? To answer this question briefly Paula Brooks, a senior from Indianapolis. Indiana stated that since I am the only child I have never been exposed to sharing so much of my space and or privacy. This is obviously the most given reason for living off campus. Another popular reason is a great majority of students are faced with the problem of not receiving housing Receiving housing at Howard is extremely difficult simply because there's not enough housing available. Therefore the lottery system was brought forth to help solve the problem of placing students within housing. Actually. the idea of having a lottery was designed to give all students presently holding a space within any given dormitory a fair chance of getting a room each year. Before the lottery system many students stayed in their same rooms from year to year, while others were forced to lease apartments, transfer or even to return home. In order to participate in the lottery one must keep his or her application of housing up to date yearly If the student presently applying is unfortunate, and doesn’t have a room he or she cannot participate in the lottery. The lottery system is restricted to students having possession of dor-mitqfy rooms. This raises another problem. The students who were never lucky enough to be placed within a room are still trying to be placed within Howard's residence life. For those unfortunate students, they must apply over and over again, and wait until there is space for them. Remembering what it was like to move from Howard's Meridian Hill dormitory Paula Brooks, as a freshman stated that “there’s nothing like experiencing life in a dormitory. Being that I never got the chance to live in the Quad I feel like I missed out on a lot of things. For instance I didn't make a lot of friends because that's where most close friendships begin____at the Quad. However. I was placed in an upper classman dorm. I had a great deal of fun. I was within close range of The or er erKe of hoow without the parent can't b« found m dormilofy room but alter maiung the final move student find them in apartment and house The Final Move the heart of the city, I had a great deal of privacy and so on. The only thing I regret is not living in the Quad. All in all, I had fun because it was a new experience. I wouldn't trade that experience of living in a dorm for nothing in the world. ' Paula lives off campus now Previously she roomed with two young ladies According to Paula there's a great deal of privacy, and you learn a lot about yourself. She doesn't like the fact that you have to wait and depend on someone “to come through with their funds for the rent and other bills. There's also the problem of getting use to your roomates ways and habits which can cause a great deal of friction. Paula is presently living by herself She feels that “living in an apartment makes you more mature because you take on big responsibilities, such as paying the rent, shopping. furnishing your place and so on. The nice part about it is that you can do whatever you want. That's very advantageous! The disadvantage of the whole thing is you're isolated. You're seen only by your best friends, where as people you weren’t even close with took the time out to knock on your door and say hi' There’s also the problem of providing your own transportation, and missing out on a lot of events. Living on your own is definitely a big move, but It's well worth it! According to Alfred Sandford. a sopho more majoring in Insurance, “there's nothing worse than being regulated all the time. There's nothing like living on your own be- 26 Studrnt l.ifr cause you have the feeling of being grown Nobody can tell you what to do. I don't mind advice, but I hate to be told what to do constantly. You have your privacy, and a great deal of freedom I've never hod so much fun in my life. I love it to death!” When asked, both Paula and Alfred said they would never move back into the dorms If given a chance, basically because of the small rooms, no privacy, not being able to entertain when you want to. and the fact that you have to share so much, such as the bath rooms. Making that big move is a serious step in life, but It's a step that needs to be taken by all students at one time Athletes Traditionally Try To Become A Record Breaker Upon arriving as freshmen, one can recall the statement, Check Tracey Singleton when you go to the football game. The man is bad! Who is Tracey Singleton? What position does he play? What does he look like? Within a few weeks, those questions lying at the back of everyone's minds were answered very quickly. He's only the greatest split end that Howard has ever had the opportunity to select as a member of their team Exposing Tracey's vast experience and know how on the field could go on for days; so to releive the anxieties of his fans, heres a brief summary of Tracey's career here at Howard. As of 1982-83. Tracey was chosen for the second consecutive offensive player of the year. Earlier in the season. Tracey was selected as the NCAA Division I AA leading pass receiver with 144 receptions, breaking the old mark set by Joe S gel (Portland State 77-80) of 140 Tracey went on to finish his career at Howard with 159 receptions for 3,187 yards and 16 touchdowns He led the conference for the third straight year in receptions with 65 catches for 1.978 yards and 8 touch- downs. Tracey was also a unanimous selection to the all-conference first team. Last but surely not least. Tracey was drafted into the United States Football League (USFL). Tracey had a very successful career at Howard. Without a doubt, he'll go on to a be a huge success as a professional football player. Then again, what else can you say? We at Howard are traditionally thorough and commend ourselves for our choice of excellence. — Debbie Moultry Preparing to OUu4 his Mockers. Tracey Singleton gels ready lor another great play- 28 Student Life Tracey Smseion. a record breaker that the Bnon teem irttf mrefy mtt Student Life 29 Students Receive • • Invaluable Experience Working part-time and going to school on a full time basis can be very hectic. There is a tremendous strain placed on you and your studies. Many debate as to the benefits of working while in school. Yet for some there is no doubt, you get experience as well as financial security. For those students majoring in the science fields, the National Institute of Health (NIH) is an ideal environment for work and study. NIH offers experience in research within the various fields of science. Students are able to gam hands-on experience as well as good pay. These jobs are made readily available through Howard’s Office of Student Employment. They are obtained on a needy basis thus it is a “stay in school program. Summer programs are also offered. Robert Coker, a Microbiology major, is presently working at NIH. His title is lab assistant which allows him various duties such as general maintenance of the lab including animals. glassware, research of literature, and assisting in experiments. Robert feels his job is interesting and provides good work experience. Being with NIH since May 1982. Rob ert says that. For anyone aspiring to get into the health profession, working at NIH can give one excellent job experience. One can also acquire a feeling of dedication which is necessary to achieve one’s goals. Working at NIH can also give them a chance to meet very influencial doctors. Shelley Williams, a senior Zoology major specifically works at the Mental Health branch of NIH Her title is physiologist At present, they are concerned with finding a way to prevent secures. She has been trained on how to implant electrodes in the brains of rats With the aid of a computer, she can analyze the seizures that they have due to electrical stimulations A few experiments have been significant enough to be submitted for publication. If a student wishes to work for the National Institutes of Heatlh. he or she would apply through Howard by talking to Gerald Davis Mr. Davis works directly with (he “stay in school program. Yet by using your driving ambition many go straight to the source — Debbie Moultry Kym Smith Scoll Cobb, o pr t rTHfd ttudant. grt� invaluable tram ng working at a clinic at tha National hrt.tuto cl Health 30 Student Life Academic 31 Musical Healing 32 Homecoming Started Off The Festivities The Homecoming Gospel Show, performed at Cramton Auditorium, was more of a religious service than a concert. It started off with a prayer thanking God for all his mercy and grace. Between each song a spiritual verse from the Bible was read to give inspiration to everyone who was there. After the show started, there was a sense of broth er!y love that flowed throughout the auditorium. and a feeling of being spiritually uplifted. The invocation was delivered by Quitan R. McCrimond, the Master of Ceremonies was Donn Edwards, and the coordinator of the event was Jamila Jaye Woods. After the spiritual reading done by Miguel Adams, the program began with soloist Monica Richardsons renditions of “I'm Saved.” and “He Keeps Doing Great Things For Me. Next the voices of the Howard University Gospel Choir filled Cramton Auditorium with a superb music which brought the audience to its feet. The choir sang its opening number without music, which was the song, A Mighty Fortress 1$ Our God” Then when the chotr sang its version of God Is. the audience became ecstatic! The rest of the program included the Richard Smallwood Singers. Myrna Summers, and the Refreshing Springs Gospel and the Clarke Sisters. All of the performers showed tremendous versatility in style and composition The hours that they spent practicing were obvious as well as the abundance of talent that was on stage. The message of all of the mus.c was a positive one. saying that we are all blessed, that we should be thankful for what we've got. and that we should all have faith in God The concert was performed with deep emotion. One could tell that the performers really believed in the spiritual message they were trying to convey to the audience. The International Day Concert featured The Howard University Jazz Ensemble and Pieces of a Dream. The Jazz Ensemble played several numbers from their past albums. The next group although not very well known outside of jazz fans were three younq men from Philadelphia who kept the small crowd thoroughly entertained they played several classic jazz numbers before thrilling the audience with their more popular songs from their recently released album. Howard% Go pe! Choir odd) ttvcu touch ol sp-.r tual tern perdment to the show Cfdtx- crJo play' tor lh« group Pi-rco) of d Dream MU the room w.ih melodious sound) Homecoming 33 A Queen’s Coronation and Ball Caused Rising Anticipation “ There was not a free seat in the house. The ccasion was the Miss Howard University Pageant. The crowd was very anxious for the pageant to commence, but as usual they had to wait approximately 20 minutes from the planned time before the evening began. Once it did start, the crowd could not hide their enthusiasm. The evening began with Recoe Walker, the Master of Ceremonies, greeting the Howard Community with hi usual jovial self. The attending court, which consisted of 19 princesses selected from different organizations and clubs, was introduced. The audience also had an opportunity to meet some of the Ms. Howards of the past. The music was provided by Carroll De-Shields' Vibrations Band. One of the highlights of the evening occurred while Roland Guidry, a Howard student, was singing Wlldflower to the attending court and the six contestants rose on the stage They proceeded to spring out of large material wild-flowers with the crowd screaming and jumping to their feet. The contestants walked down the runway and introduced themselves. Remona Goode represented the School of Business and Public Administration. Michelle Hamilton represented the School of Communications. Miss College of Liberal Arts was Karen Lee. Miss College of Fine Arts was Collette “Co Co Hill, Miss School of Human Ecology was Karen Crinshaw. and Miss Carla Finney represented the School of Social Work. Once the crowd recovered from all of the excitement, the band performed. “Somebody Tell Me What To Do and “You Are My Friend”. Next, the audience had a chance to learn a little more about the contestants. They had changed into attire that appropriately ex pressed their hobbies. This part of the pro gram was called Strutting Their Stuff These hobbies included playing the piano, bowling, dancing, modeling, experimenting with make-up and playing badminton “In Full Bloom described the portion of the pageant when the contestants demonstrated their talents. Miss College of Liberal Arts recited some original poetry; Miss School of Business and Public Administration sang some contemporary selections including Ashford and Simpson's Gonna Love It Away”; Miss Fine Arts recreated a scene from “Sugar Daddy ; Miss School of Communications sang “Follow Your Road with the intention of making you realize “the choice is yours ; Miss School of Human Ecology sang two selections including Cheryl Lynn’s “Daybreak ; Miss School of Social Work sang a favorite. Home” from the movie “The Wiz . The crowd was its traditional self expressing their likes or dislikes whenever they felt appropriate. Intermission was filled with entertainment supplied by Renaissance Raymondria Ballard and Tim Brown composed this small group They did a skit on being a Negro in America The pageant continued with the six lovely contestants wearing beautiful evening gowns. They were escorted on stage by members of the campus Army ROTC. Then came the final attempt to impress the audience, since this year the queen would be selected based on student's votes. The contestants were asked questions pertaining to the Howard Community and the World. The crowd was aroused one last time when the large wildflower towards the back of the stage began to move. When it had completed a 180 degree turn. Mary Ann Myles, Ms. Howard 1981-82 was revealed. She said her farewell to the Howard Community. The students were truly pleased with this years pageant. Joe Tucker, a junior in the School of Business said. “This is the best one since I’ve been at Howard. Sincere thanks go to Ms. Myles for coordinating this year's pageant and a reign quite traditional of our Ms Howard. Remona Goode. Cork Finney. Hamilton, Collette Hill, and Karan CmiKiw ware ail canddalet m the M « Howard Pageant Homecoming 35 The Homecoming Concert Turned Cramton Into A Nasty World The tickets had been sold out for days In advance. Crowd control at Cramton was prepared for the frantic fans when the night finally arrived. The rumors had proved to be true and everyone was ready to be seduced by lingerie wearing ladies of Vanity Six and the too cool men ot Time. As the lights dimmed for the opening act applause thundered through the auditorium. Dressed in black, white and blue lingerie, the members of Vanity 6 took the stage. The auditorium filled with yells and shouts most coming from the men Although their first few songs were known only to those students who had purchased their new albums, the beats were energized and easy to get Involved with. The crowd was patiently waiting for the final song. The opening beat of Nasty Gris caused everyone to start yelling and scream Ing all over again. When the ladles left the stage shouts of “more echoed through but to no avail the ladies did not return. Next on the scene were the cool men of Time. They brought the crowd down the aisle with the funky sounds of Get It Up! And the dancing continued all night. Keeping the cool fisade up the lead singer asked for a handkerchief to wipe the sweat from hi face. After he finished he threw his comb and handkerchief out to the audience. Feminine shrieks could be heard as they fought for both items. Moms Oov n ork up a tweat performing one of the audience's favorite 777-9311 The men o Time dnpUy just how cool they are while doing some fancy footwork Homecoming 37 With A Competitive Spirit The Greeks Took Floor Partying Like It Was 1999! And the winner is ... . apprehension appeared on the faces of the participants, while interest was once again sparked in the observers It was the event of the Homecoming Week — The Greek Show. This year, it wasn't just an extraordinary display of the individual Greek Organization's talent. That night, it was the competition of the Greeks. Who could step the best? The participants were judged on the basis of showmanship, creativity, originality, precision, and crowd appeal. The gymnasium was filled to it's capacity and with that, security had each corner of the room under close observation Eventually, the show began. First, to appear on the floor were two men representing Groove Phi Groove. The two brothers came out with a ‘‘Groove step dressed in t-shirts of their organization. They stepped to the middle of the floor, and contin ued on in the unique top style that only Grooves do. As their finale, all brothers of Groove Phi Groove were called to the floor, and as a group they “Groove’ stepped off the floor. Next, to appear on the floor were the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Their attire consisted of a shirt, slacks, and. a tie But. the tie and shirt were soon to lie lost midway through their routine. Under these shirts were organizational t-shirts in either blue or gold. They presented a show of precision. stepping so say. “Let’s go with the show. The exquisite ladies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority immediately proceeded to dazzle the crowd with an introduction of Yo Baby in their red and white pants outfits resembling jump suits, hats with Pam Middleton at the lead with a pink and green cane. However. Yo Baby Yo became “No Baby No They then combined well-coordinated footwork with mixed sultry vocals to present a splendid show that aroused a grand applause from the audience. The dynamic ladies of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority proclaimed their love for Zeta through melodious music. The ladies wore blue jumpsuits. hats, and twirled umbrellas. They did some stepping to demonstrate their performance on singing, especially their conclusion of Abracadabra, Zetas will grab ya! The men of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity were next. They stated that what the audience was about to witness was going to take them “out of the realm of realization. The crowd was surprised and expressed delight to see one of the men come out of a diamond and officially commence the Kappa's show. The men wore white capes with red flittering diamonds on the back, white pants, white shoes, red shirts, and of course, they carried their red and white striped canes. They performed several precision steps including their treasured Yo Baby Yo and left the floor doing a routine that involved a cane. The crowd was truly responsive to the show of the men of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Although at first the crowd did not know what to expect, their applause filled the gym when Jacob Walker and Terrence Tiny Melton jumped out of steaming gold sphinx that had men carried by six Alphas. Wearing ancient shirts and skirts of gold and black boots, the Alphas urged other young men to become Alphasized. The men of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity fol lowed. There were eleven Omegas stepping that evening. They wore purple pants, gold shirts, black boots, gold bow ties, and new wave glasses. The Omegas did a show different from the past. They did precison steps. They gave the crowd a little Boom Boom Ha Do That Stuff and proceeded to leave the floor with “Breakdown. The lovely ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha were next. Twenty-four AKA’s graced the floor in pink satin jumpsuits with green belts and shoes. Preparing the audience with the exclamation that these ladies wall bring you the very, very best, they performed to their version of So Fine.” They expressed their perious pride and devotion in a version of A Ribbon in the Sky. Last, but definitely not least, the men of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity exemplified today as a time of the computer age. Their performance began with what resembled a talking computer. This computer awakened the audience with its originality and humor. The men of Phi Beta Sigma then stepped their way onto the floor to Soul Sonic Force” In blue t-shirts, white pants, glasses, and combat boots. With this, the men demonstrated mate precision stepping with style. They combined precision hand and footwork to dazzle the crowd. And on that note, the men stepped off the floor. The show had come to an end. But the winners still had to be announced, and the crowd waited anxiously. The members of the organizations were seriously anticipating the outcome. The Omegas proudly accepted the third prize of $500.00. The Deltas expressed great delight in receiving second prize which was $750.00. The Alphas surrounded the gym with their enthusiasm of being awarded the $1000.00 first prize. Although only three prizes were awarded, it is important to real ize that EVERYBODY IS A WINNER! A Bit Of Variety The Homecoming Variety Show of 1982 was a success despite the time lapse between each act According to Janice Spratley, a sophomore from Brooklyn, New York there was a 10-15 minute wait between each act This was due to the small amount of organization that was put into the show. The talent was exceptionally good. However, as everyone would have probably guessed the show did have a few flaws. The amount of variety placed within the show was very little; meaning 90% of the acts were those of singing. Andy Person, a sophomore from Hillside. New Jersey stated that “the show was alright if you were into singing. There was too much singing, and not enough variety. The master of ceremonies was Marlon Jackson. Being that Mr. Jackson gave his all in his contributions towards the show, he was very unprofessional. Things such as dropping the microphone, or going behind stage to find out what act was next should be conquered before taking on the task of being Master of Ceremonies The most memorable acts were the songs taken from the Broadway hit “Dream Girls. and the dancing done by the group Coast to Coast. There was also a dancing roller skating act which was very amusing. To mellow out the audience, the winners of last year s show sang once again in acapello and were great. A comedian dressed in a diaper wearing huge sunglasses, broke the monotony of the whole show. ’Maurice’s act relieved the audience from their tensions because of so much singing. He put life back into the show. exclaimed Ginger Sasso. a sophomore from Queens. New York. Jay Jay Woods moved the judges spiritually by singing a gospel hymn, was announced the winner. All In all. the show was an improvement compared to last year. Quoting Janice Spratley once again. “It was much better than last year; much better talent and much more interesting. Homecoming 41 Jackpots Dancing Girls, Comedians Make Kasino Nite A Gambler’s Paradise Las Vegas. Atlantic City, take your pick. Either would describe Howard's Kasino Nite. Sponsored by the Homecoming Committee. Kasino Night featured everything from gambling at Black Jack tables in the ballroom, to frightened screams echoed out of the Forum, where the movies Amityville Horror” and “Psycho were being shown. Despite the fact that there were no Poker tables present, anxious gamblers filled the ballroom surrounding the roullette and Black Jack tables. Whether it was to lose money, win a prize, or simply watch, the atmosphere was definitely Vegas conducive. Robin Gad-son. a junior from New Jersey described the center as Little Atlantic City, she stated, “Even though I lost a lot of money, the fun I had was worth it.” The building also housed those who were not interested in spending any additional money for various reasons. For those individuals the center was filled with many alternatives. The Punch Out served as the night's disco because it could only accommodate a certain number of people at a time. There were lines in which some students waited up to twenty minutes to get inside as the others came out Throughout the building were featured entertainers. guest speakers, dancers, singers, and musicians performed for massive crowds, which never got out of hand thanks to the security guards and student marshals. If one wished to obtain mixed drinks, beer, or wine, a bar was conveniently set up. However. no one could leave the room with the drinks. A night to remember of fun and entertainment. a night which encountered no problems, once again the Homecoming Committee successfully pulled off Kasino Nite. Franklin A, had the audience roaring with laughter. IWfh standing room only, the crowd often resorted to sitting on the floor to see the show. The real bwtnns A the night was carried out at tables where Lady Luck was the Queen Homecoming 43 The Fashion Extraordinaire Left Everyone Dressed For The Situation a tuitUng dress allow thi« modvl to turn an ordinary wit in a real fathion work of art Exactly how docs one dress for the situation? Anyone who attended the most renowned Homecoming event knows. The theme of the 1982 Homecoming Fashion Show was Dressed for the Stuation and dressed it was. The show opened with the most sensuous of colors. Black. White, and Red. The presentation of which was equally sensuous, displayed by a parade of versatile models. As the evening continued, the audience was wild with anticipation, waiting for what would be next The waiting was not in vain for it gave room to the variety of outfits of sophistication and style that decorated the stage. The creations were those of an array of designers from Peru. New York, and D C., including Howard’s own talents. The outfits seemed lifelike as the models flaunted their expertise. All were distinctive and in style, ranging from blends of Black velvet, sequins and satin, made especially for the distinct Howard Woman or man with wool, cashmere, leather and suede being a feature in many designs. We expect only the best, we work for the best, and receive nothing but the best Subse quently. only the best designers displayed Another tmuhmfi (mole for the Homecoming lashion show their treasured talents in the show. Everett and Louis Hall, with designs that project the look of success emphasizing love, money, and power: Lacadia. whose Black velvet, silk and satin displayed evening elegance; Edward Burke, with designs of leather to the evening allure of sequens and satin. Other designers who extended the talents to the production were Adriis. Andre. J. Stanley Crowe. Ran-d. Tee-J. Originals. Vie and Jazz and Lenny Yorke — all of whose repertoire were the essence of “Black Aviance . Another prominent feature of the show was the jewelry — Gold. Silver, and Diamonds. provided by Lemar. Special guest entertainment was Ronnie Martin singing “Inseparable. This being the only description of the audiences' captivation and the hard work coordinator Rocky Galloway put into making the show a success Finally, to quote the shows initmate commentator. Rosylyn Russell. Fashion is a reflection of lifestyle! In which case the Homecoming Fashion Fair proved that Howard is a reflection of both fashion and academics and is definitely “Dressed for each Situation.” Homecoming 44 iing Bend performed to perfection during thlt year' Even Though There Was A Chill, It Didn’t Dare Rain On Our Parade! The homecoming parade once again was greeted with the bright rays of sunshine instead of rain. However, this year the sunshine was slightly chilled, but smiling faces, bun died bodies, and crowded avenues accented the beautifully decorated cars, kicking Tae Kwon Do fighters, and the expressive Howard Players. Traditionally, Dr. Geraldine Woods, and Howards own Marching Soul Steppers led the parade commencing at Cramton, then continuing on through the city, and back to the Hill. In addition, there were approximately twenty bands consisting of junior highs and high schools from the area Also, as tradition would follow. State Clubs, student councils, Fraternities, and Sororities rode in various decorated cars. Steel Drummers presented a special attraction with their calypso beat. This traditional parade each year will always have a new and unique flair of its own. It is never concrete or visible for it is an abstract feeling of Homecoming and school spirit. This can be seen in the crowds of people standing on mailboxes trying to get a better view of the exquisite array of people and designs The parade has come again and gone, but all the anticipation and thrill of a parade will continue forever. • - Homtcomin) 17 Every Great Institution Has An Ambassador Corps Recruiting new students to the University is a way of further strengthening the Howard tradition. The primary responsibility of the Office of Student Recruitment is the plan-ntng. coordinating, and implementation of the University's student recruitment program The Office seeks out high school students who may wish to attend or has interest in Howard, and students form other universities who may wish to transfer The office provides tours for individuals, families, and groups who choose to visit the campus They conduct training sessions for faculty, staff, and students desiring to be recruiters Maintaining a liaison with Alumni clubs, the office also provides training for those clubs in recruiting students. There are several ways in which the Office of Student Recruitment goes about soliciting new entrants for the University. One is that the Office of attendance and participation in various college fairs seeking out students. These fairs give information to students about the colleges and universities of the U.S At college fairs, recruiters come in contact with between three hundred and twenty thousand students per fair Still another way of recruiting students is to visit high schools, distributing information to the high school about the many facets of our college life. The Office of Student Recruitment tries to visit inter city schools with large black enrollment Approximately eighty-two cities have large black populations, and the office visits districts within these areas every one to two years. according to Dr Barbara Pirtle, the Assistant Director of the Office, specifically in charge of recruitment They attend events sponsored by civic, social and fraternal organisations Also, they confer w th government agencies, private corporations, and other universities soliciting students. The Student Search Service ts a service which compiles a list of students who have above average SAT scores and other criteria desired by the University for admission. The Student Ambassa- dors are Howard students who travel around the country promoting Howard life. These sixty students must be sincere about the recruitment of other students The prospective ambassador must have at least a 2.0 grade point average, attend training sessions and then pass a program evaluation given by other Ambassadors. They must have completed at least one semester at Howard, but special consideration is given to interested Freshmen who wish to become Ambassadors The Office of Student Recruitment also develops special interest programs for students wishing to begin seeking postgraduate opportunities The Marc program. Minority Access to Research Careers, sponsored by the National Institute of Health, gives students interested in science, scholarships. Every office of administration at Howard has a specific purpose. Without the Office of Student Recruitment. Howard University would be missing most of the students who help to make up our illustrious tradition MARCH fbnetiU tWtojjri involved in the activities dunng Mudent recruit merit SO Student Life Experience And Money Are Benefits For Student Entrepenuers Money and good experience — these two components constitute the basis upon which student entrepreneurs begin their individual businesses. They begin with abstract ideas that eventually become concrete businesses. Howard presently has its own set of student entrepreneurs. In particular, there arc two named organizations involving several students. and also a partnership. They market anything from hats to buttons to calendars. The first named organization Is Express Yourself Unlimited Its members are Dolly Turner, a marketing major, and Jill Harry, also a marketing major. The idea of Express Yourself Unlimited came into being when Dolly and Jill were riding down the street thinking of an ingenius idea to raise some money. They then thought of how many people wear buttons, and there was a brain storm After taking a small opinion poll, which proved button selling to be a good idea, Dolly set out to find the cheapest place to make buttons. Upon finding someone to make buttons, the group proceeded to find an artist m the Fine Arts College to make a design for the button. Now Dolly. Lynne, and Jill were on their way Around Homecoming. Express Yourself Unlimited began selling 1,500 buttons between the three of them They sold buttons in the reading room, at the football game, and any other profitable opportunity According to Dolly, they made a little bit of profit, but that was became of a combination of reasons When asked about the experience. Dolly stated. It was good experience and buttons are a good market. She futher replied that she has greater and grander plans for the future. Express Yourself Unlimited has plans to sell T-shirts, sweatshirts, and more buttons. This time, the buttons will be designed so that they will cater to the various school orgniza-tions. i.e„ Greek letter organizations, state clubs, and athletic clubs. They also want to be able to cater to other universities and someday become vendors of buttons in Georgetown Lastly, like most companies. Express Yourself Unlimited does intend to expand. Another student entrepreneurial group refers to itself as Gentlemen Unlimited Productions During the school year '81 '82. this organization initiated a contest which served as a foundation for “The Ladies Choice Calendar. Gentlemen Unlimited Productions consists of Denise Jones, manager and advertising supervisor. Denise Holt, president; Lcucia Harden, treasurer; Joe Jackson, photographer and technical advisor; and Roby Cornell, responsible for public relations. Gentlemen Unlimited Productions originated when Denise Holt was watching PM. Magazine. in which a Michigan State fraternity sold calendars as a fund raising project. She came to the others whom she had worked with before, and asked them if they would like to collaborate with her to put out this calendar From that point of agreement, the group started off with the contest to choose the men of the ladies’ choice. The top twenty men were chosen and then based on interviews, thirteen guys were selected. Photography shootings were set up and despite a few problems, on Septebmer 24. the calendar went on sale. According to Denise Jones. Gentlemen Unlimited Productions did make an eventual profit; however, the money that was made will go into the production of the second edi tion of “The Ladies Choice Calendar This edition will hopefully be in color and should be out in April 1983 Also, this time, women will be included as photographic models pois trsg with the men. In terms of the future. Denise says. “I hope that this can become a tradition at Howard. She also stated that they intend to broaden their market to other universities. Denise finished with the group's thoughts on the calendar: She said. “We want this to be an inspiration to other students. We were five students out here on our own. but we had an idea and we made something hap pen Although the previous student entrepreneurs involve several students. Tim Robinson and Doug Jones decided to simply form a partnership. Tim Robinson and Doug Jones decided that a nice way to instill school spirit and also make money would be to sell hats, specifically Bison Hats. Tim says he got the idea when a man who makes hats presented the idea of selling school hats on campus. Tim considered it to be a good idea and invited Doug Joens to join in the venture. They got the hats with “Bison on the front and began selling them to the athletes. From there, they started selling them to other students. According to Tim, business was pretty good and prompted him to update his hats. Now his hats say “Howard University or specify different organizations on the back. The hats are made now to appeal to all the students and orgmzations with the name of them on the back. Tim says. I did it to promote school spirit. and it seems that everywhere you go there’s a Howard hat somewhere. Howard students are progressive and ready to meet the challenges of the day. So shoot for the moon Even if you miss, there’s always the stars. — Rita McNeil Buttons Button Buttons are a wry popular way «o show school spir t and make a bit of money S2 Student Life Njpcy Jon« and other member of Gentleman Unlimited Production tell Ladiet Choice celendatt to jtudenlt Kfian Gmonoca. and Tim Robmton. dttcuu the posjtMitie of th« new lovl'Kin fmd. BISON hat Student Life S3 Rolaids Isn’t The Only Way To Spell Relief How do you spell relief? That is recreational relief, of course Is it through the thrill of the games in gameroom. or the excitement of playing in a basketball game. Moreover, is relief spelled by going back to the dormitory to lock the door and never answer a single knock. Everyone at Howard goes through the grueling experience of classes Monday through Friday, trying to just make it from day to day. But. somehow, someway, these same students must find a means for relaxation and relief. Relief comes in many different and unique forms Each student looks to satisfy his own individual needs through one form or another of relief. To some, recreational relief is a retreating downstairs in the Blackburn Center to the gameroom. It seems to be exceptionally simple to play away your frustrations in a game of Pac Man”, or in a game of “Centipede. Even if the gameroom doesn't seem to eleviate all of day's frustrations, there’s also the bowling a! ley What better place to take out frustrations? The bowling pin in this instance tends to serve as the object in which the frustration becomes directed For example. Frank Merchant. a sophomore in the School of Engineering says that he finds recreational relief in playing pool, playing games, and playing basketball On the other hand, there are those students who seek temporary remission in the punchout. whether it is in between classes or at the end of the academic day. The Punchout is the recluse where the best way to find relief is to first put a quarter in the Juke-Box. to hear your favorite tune. After that, find a booth, sit down and just cool out . If by chance, hunger or thirst seems to strike, there's a steak and cheese, fries, and a beer awaiting it's next customer. Recreational relief is again found, but this time, within the doors of the Punch-Out, for those who choose Furthermore, students also look towards athletic activities for recreational relief It could be by playing a rigorous gome of basketball or on exhausting game of tennis Kym Smith, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts says. I play a set of tennis, take a break, and then jog around until there is another avail able court Some other students simply abandon the outside world to find relief within the home There are those comforts of home which readily relieve tension and serve as recreational relief. For instance, the television often serve as an answer to the tedious school day's frustration. Terrence Leathers, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts commented. “I watch T.V for recreational relief euio3 mushrooms and 11 n excelent way lo t r.� oo 34 Slud«nl Lila because that's all I have time to do. Others indulge themselves in their stereos or their kitchens. It is said that “music soothes the savage beast. so for some maybe it does. While, for some, the refrigerator relieves all anxiety and tension. Food can for those students who fancy it suits, soothe and massage, and consequently categorize eating as a means of recreational relief. There exists many other forms of recreational relief that lie within the home that suit individualistic needs. Michael Blow, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts states. I lift weights, listen to music and experiment with food, all as my means of recreational relief Denise Cherry says. I read, look at television, listen to Prince tapes, go visit and talk and joke around for recreational relief. Lastly, it's always unusual that no matter how many clubs there are in Washington. D.C. Howard is represented, either by one person or by a group of people. The Howard population seems to live for the weekend. Therefore. Partying becomes a means of relief. Students exist from day to day. Monday through Friday, looking forward to the activities of the weekend, just so they can release all of the tension from the week. The party could be at FACES. Tiffanies, or even in the Blackburn Center — a party is a party where you can dance all your cares away, that is until Monday morning. Relief ... spell it anyway you like, however. we all need some recreational relief. Electron t feo prov-dr excitement loc an aver agr day Picturing V t� m the ball % ork� eveiy S,ud n« Life 55 A Monument For America’s Unsung Heroes V iet-Nam Veterans have long been unsung heroes. This past year has changed all this. The Americans who died In the Viet Nam war will be eternally honored by the Viet Nam War Veteran Memorial The memorial service was a delayed welcome home and a celebration for the bravery yet to be acknow-lcgcd. The day consisted of a march to the Lincoln Memorial near the site of the dedication. In the crowds you could see the faces of the happy and proud, only in the background, there were faces of agonizing reminiscence. Let us not forget those who were not able to visualize their acceptance They will always remain in our minds and the mind's of the thousands of men who fought by their side During these growing days of acceptance, our campus has continued to meet the challenges and needs of the times Just as we acknowleged the neglect shown to the Veterans. we acknowleged the inconsiderations shown to the handicapped There are now ramps and automatic door openers for those of the physically handicapped. For the visually impaired, there are brailled encyclopedias in the library. This instills the policy of the library that. “Individuals who have physical, visual, or other disabilities are provided assistance in securing needed resources and services To simply say it is time for a change would be an understatement to individuals who have endured long frustrations. Now in the wake of new trends of social acceptance for veterans of an unpopular war and the handicapped. these long awaited changes have finally come. — Kym Smith Carla Atwell (ia'I eid Trwnble tefcr time trom hi day to pay retpect to the marker ol hr friend. a marine t� o did not make it back from Vietnam 56 Student Life Student Life 57 Tylenol Was The First Victim of the National Over The Counter Drugs Scare! Mfter all the problems faced daily in the world, one acquires many ailments. Whether it is a simple headache, the common cold, or a throbbing tooth, people seek the help of over the counter drugs. The leading aspirins, antiseptics, or whatever respective drug needed, can be purchased at most stores. The consumer places his or her trust in the various companies that their product is safe and will relieve them of their miscomfort. Much to the dismay of millions, the Johnson and Johnson product, Tylenol capsules, were randomly laised with synaid. This subsequently led to seven known deaths most of which were in the Chicago area. The Johnson and Johnson company immediately removed all the Tylenol products from every store. Investigations lead to the findings that only one box of Tylenol Extra Strength capsules had been tampered with. This Tylenol scare led to many other similar cases of poisoning. There were reports that Visine hod very efficiently been laised with Hydrochloric Acid, and various brands of orange juice had been tampered with in much the same way. There is no proof that all of the occurrences were linked, but it proved to frighten the American people enough to be skeptical about most things purchased in stores. Since the Tylenol case. Johnson and Johnson replaced all the old Tylenol bottles with tamper proof ones They urged the consumer not to purchase those bottles which: The box had been previously opened; the safety seal had been torn in any way; the inner seal had been punctured in anyway. This should ensure the consumer of the safety of the product. No thanks to the crazed maniac whose original idea this was. he is no longer original, for since the first incident people have been personally tampering with products for gain. There was one incident in which a woman was accused of inserting Hydrochloric acid in a purchased bottle of Visine. She subsequently used the drops in which it caused severe adversed affects to her eyes. That particular bottle was the only one in that store which had the acid in it Why would someone purposely tamper with a product in which they were going to use? Yet. why would someone laise an entire box of TylenoP These questions will probably never be answered, yet we are left to live with the even more pertinent question of. Who and what do we trust? These problems and many more like them cause yet another migraine headache so it's ... Tylenol time. Thr empty ipac b«lw«n No Do and Tylenol tablet show here Tylenol ap ule should have been before the national drug ieare 58 Student Life k jl 44 ...... « • • ■■ The makers of YLKNOI! want to say Thank bu America” for your continuing confidence and support. Since the recent tragic criminal tampering incident in Chicago involving Kxtru-Sirvngth TVI.K, ()I, Cup-sules. we’ve talked with main people all over the country The attitude toward TYLKNOI. is over-whelminglv positive. People tell us the have trusted tin: n I.KNOI. name for main, main years. that they still have the higlicst regard for TYLKNOL, and that the will continue to use TYLKNOL. We are-delighted b this response, because for over 21) years we have worked hard to earn your trust. We are now working even harder to keep it. hollowing the Chicago tragedy, we know that mum of you disposed of your TYLKNOL produet. We want to help you replace that product — at our expense. Just tear out the attached $2.SO certificate and redeem it at your local store. You have made TYLKNOL a trusted part of your health care program for over 20 years. 'I'his offer is a token of our appreciation for your loyalty, understanding, and continued trust 'ree! A 2 SO certificate to purchase a tree bottle of Regular Strength or fcxtra-Strenpth TYLENOL .MV10 m c or to apply jgaimt the purchase of any other TYLENOL product. Ju't tear it out tnd take it to your local 'tore. STORE COUPON -.-i IPS Free REGULAR OR EXTRA STRENGTH Tylenol o� 30� Sue m coupon ’o you« ocai store o ONE tree i k� • ’! • of « her Reyuiar Strength tablet capsu� e 2A O' Svongth tylencx • tat� t 30s cap e 2-t' v e iP to i -ow pr ce o� S? 50 I your s’o-e does nor carry this we you may redeem this co..txy 'o� cre M � p to 50 ’owaro it . purchase o' j egc' s- e o' RcQuiar or C«traSf'erQtr� TylENOL tablets o capsuos You may also •ooeom ms coupon 'or up to S? 50 toward the PiA'hay? O’ ar.y Ch urers TYlENOL- Chldrens o- Adu COTVLENOL- O' Va« 'hum-strength tylenol sen mediation product you must pay ary app cat sales fa Outer: Sm reverse ski for redemption STORE COUPON Tht% od appeared in many b g oty papers a tew month After the tra c criminal pouonmg oi TvLmoi ceotulca Student Life 59 The Ebony Impromptu Players Outdid Themselves In The Black Play The presentation of The Black Play present ed by the Ebony Impromptu Theatre Com pany was phenomenal The Black Play, written by Alonza D Lamont. Jr is one of the most upgrading plays a black artist could ever write The positive message generated is needed among the black population, and is a means of inspiration for the black actors, and actresses The fully anticipated audience waited anxiously for the play to begin Soon, the lights darkened, and the curtains began to rise From behind the rising curtains came the leading man James Cheek. Jr, portraying the character of Renaud: a young, black, ambitious playwrite trying desperately to be successful; by trying to release blacks from the degrading stereo typed family life white playwrites continuously cast them in Success came difficult for Renaud One of Renaud's first encounters of disen chantments in the world of writing occurred when his play was rejected because “his plays weren't black enough, and didn't have enough boom' ; meaning that the black fam ■ly didn't undergo enough crisis In other words the play would not appeal to an audience. The executive producer La Prince played by Joseph Pickney anallzed that Renaud's plays fell out of contact with blacks because of lire various setting, and his versions of the so-called black problems in society. Therefore, he could not relate the audience The audience. explained the Prince wants to see a struggle. They need to be comforted In other words the ultimate strategy for the theatre is the lullaby. While collaborating with his friend “Rodney. played by Billy G Williams. Rodney decided to knuckle under, and give the audience. as well as the producer what they wanted. Renaud created another family; giving them the title of the Jones family It consisted of the following characters: Mommy Jones, performed by Linda Gravatt, Daddy Jones. performed by Bill Grimmett. and “Junior Jones, performed by William Boyd. Sister Jones, performed by Cathy Simpson. Immediately Renaud began to stereotype the Joneses Mommy Jones, an extremely healthy woman wore a rag on her head, along with an apron around her waist, and had poor diction Daddy Jones, a drunken junky, whom was sometimes employed, and burdened with the typical problems in which blacks are faced with such as unemployment. Junior Jones, a confused black hoodlum who left home to take the future into his hand; but returned to find his father shot and dying. He then decided to get revenge Sister Jones, an unintelligent young girl running barefoot, and pregnant. To add to her problems she did not know who the father was Renaud constantly stereotyped the Jones family. For instance when a tragic event occurred the first to come out of the family member's mouth was Oh My Gawd Another stereotype was Junior Jones who was always devious, confused, and running away from something. The testimony of the black family members is another form of stcreotyp ing. As Renaud progressed through his script, he began to encounter the infamous struggle of writer's block. He couldn’t decide to increase the Jones family’s problems, or leave them as they were As one would probably guess Renaud decided to increase the problems. However, as Renaud's personality unfolded his conscience was exposed. He was no longer able to go through placing another black family within the typical black melodra ma Renaud realized that black actors, and actresses were tired of the disreality of black roles Renaud assumed that black actors and actresses felt tiny, or like martians on the outside looking in While thinking back to earlier experiences, it was said that black artists writing about blacks should only write black, militant scenes and nothing more. If they decided to do so they would not be successful Renaud was faced with the decision of liberating black actors, actresses and their roles. Realizing once again that black actors, wanted to be illuminated. Renaud was quoted as saying “the black play is not a play, it s a world, and an attitude. Renaud concluded that black actors and actresses biggest struggle was black melodrama. Renaud then decided to go ahead with his plans of liberating black roles. Winona Abayom Cole, a dedicated member of Howard's own “Flnearts player was quoted as saying “the play has a definite message that should be heeded. Black playwrites should try to expand their material and take blacks to higher places Lynda Gravatt. portraying the character of Mommy Jones stated that she was as well as the other artist performing in the Black Play all agreed that they as professionals reflected some part of themselves because they understood how it was to be placed into a black melodrama. They themselves arc tired of being stereotyped Ms. Gravatt also added that ’black actors should progress and move on. 60 SliHlrnt I Mr In f'u- presentation of Block Play. Wiliam Boyd, typified the tMttolypd Cathy Sampson « Sitter Jones. explicitly shows if one wants to be heard block male, uncouth bsxterou and going nowhere of ' had to speak loud and clear Revue and Reviews Brought Children to Howard Stage in their First Major Acting Debut 1 he University College of Fine Arts is renowned for the tremendous art it cultivates as well as its outstanding theatrical productions. In which case it was net surprising that the Department of Drama opened its 1982-83 season of theatre with the phenomenol Revue of Reviews”, a children's theatrical experience. The musical revue presented at the Ira Aldridge theatre was a hit with both members ol the community and students alike. There must have beer something that lured the crowds to the theatre and indeed there was. a very young and talented group of artists For ‘Revue and Reviews' featured the Playmakers Repertory Company, an offset of the Howard University Children's theatre, made up of children ranging from ages 8 to 17. The cast of the musical consisted of the company performers However, members of Howard’s drama department such as Wendell Robinson. Darryl Quinton, and Laverne Thompson were guest performers in the production The curtains opened as scheduled with a 1930’s rhythm and blues melody. Howard musicians Kirke Harris. Vincent Stovall playing the piano and Sloane Dav.s. percussion, the Revue entailed comical as well as dramatical flare. From the opening. Working Our Way Through College” to its finale, the playmakers tapped, sang, and danced into the hearts of the audience. leaving them humming the melody after the production closed. Kelsey E. Collie, creator of the Children's Theatre in 1973 and managing director of the production is proud of the companies achievement Not surprised at the professionalism and talent displayed by the young artists, he stated that the company was formed “to provide training to kids interested in performing professionally. Kelsey concluded by saying Children are the best to work with. Black children especially because they are so creative. Members of the on going company are Tracy Williams. 17 and Carmen White. 9. said of the production, “a lot of hard work but it was fun. In effect. Revue of Reviews” was a charmingly presented 1930's musical featuring the song and dance that made Vaudeville the cornerstone of entertainment. The outstanding accomplishments in costume and stage lighting combined with the skill of each performer helped make the production another traditional “Howard Spectacle.” Tlx- coy had a great fume exhibiting ihc Pare lor comedy 62 Siud nt Ilf Student Life 63 u� , ........ • £� r,,-A r. . i ii.-s .in ! hniiVn v«-i� r.in mu� i Imra that ih� sih.«s • rjy b.-jjfi “Strike Heaven On The Face Written by Richard Wesley and directed by Kelsey E. Collie. “Strike Heaven on the Face was a piece concerning the problems faced by one Vietnam veteran after returning home from the war His problems con cernlng his adjustment to society and family life, are exemplary of many such veterans of his time. Joseph P. Walker portrays a Vietnam veteran Hollis, who was the sole survivor of an attack on his troop. He very effectively portrays to the audience the problems he mentally had to deal with It wasn't long before he had the audience feeling the pain and confusion he seeks relief from in his wife Tom. portrayed by Rhonda Lynch. The play is set in the home of Hollis’ mother, and his home as well as various areas within their community. He fights for understanding as he relieves many of the frightful and raging moments during the war. Rhonda Lynch was superb os she allowed the audience to see how she struggles to help her husband though she can't imagine the an guish he suffers As he suffers she suffers for her love for him is deeper than any war scars could ever be. Kelsey Collie has directed the play in such a way to express his own beliefs and present a challenge. The play points out that there is no ecstasy in war — only agony. Kelsey Collie stated “The message is clear, let us work toward peace and a better place to live for future generations. Strike Heaven on the Face is dedicated to the memory of Dwight Johnson. Leon Bell and David Gregory. Each new morn, new widows howl, new orphans cry. new sorrows strike heaven on the face ...” —MacBeth. Act IV.sc.iii Hlork Play 6S The Chemistry Building Was A Blaze Of Laboratories 66 Student Life Every student taking science oriented courses has at one time or another dreamed of the day when the Chemistry Building would burn down. Little did they know their dream might well have been reality. For the first time since 1979. there was a fire occurring October 29. 1982. The previous fire in 1979 was very insignificant and brief, which caused very little damage. However there was an enormous fire which took place in 1952 killing approximately 4-5 people. Early Friday morn ng Oct 29. 1982. at 5:45 a.m., the fire was reported to security by a power plant employee. The firemen responded quickly arriving at 6:01 a.m. According to Murdo Macieay. D C. Fire Department inspector, upon their arrival they heard 4-5 explosions. This small but frightful Inferno was located within rooms 317 and 318 of the Chemistry Building which totally destroyed the organic research laboratory and office of Dr. Jesse Nicholson. Dr. Nicholson was quoted as saying. My initial response was 15 years has been lost up in smoke. Every tiling that I obtained within those 15 years was gone within one night's work. I have no significant statement to make which will justify the empty feelings I'm left with, I have an empty lab along with my empty feelings. I guess the only thing to do in a situation like this is to pick up where you left off, and continue on the best way you know how The preliminary guess of the cause of the fire is due to the faulty electrical problems. The damage towards the building was esti- mated at $70,000 As mentioned before rooms 317 and 318 were completely destroyed There was also an extensive amount of water and smoke damage on the third floor. There was very little damage reported on the second floor and no other injuries As of November 1. 1982 the third floor was once again open for classes with the exception of 317 and 318 Alan Hermesch, Information Officer of Howard University recalls his reactions after seeing the destroyed area for the first time. When I saw the two rooms it was rather shocking It was unfortunate that it had to happen However, it was very fortunate that the fire was limited to those two rooms. As serious as this situation may be. there are still those students who daydream. A disgusted chemistry student exclaimed jokingly. Dog why couldn't the fire have taken place when 1 had Organic Chemistry; but I'm really sorry that it did happen because of the great lengths of pain that it must have put Dr. Nicholson through. However. 1 am relieved that no one was Injured severely. All in all, the fire had a tremendous effect upon the people involved simply because of the personal belongings which were lost. Even though there are a great deal of students who jokingly dream of the day when the Chemistry Building will burn to a cinder, they fail to realize the importance of reality when dreaming. In other words when one person’s dream comes true another person’s dream is destroyed. D.Ci Fire Deportment arrive promptly to extinguish the fire that swept the 3rd floor of thr ChemHtry Building Student Life 67 WHBC IS Back On The Air A e’re Howard's Black Communicators. is the slogan for AM 830 on your dial Yet because of physical and technical problems, the station was unable to begin immediate operation The problem resulted from WHBC's transition from the temporary trailer to Freedman s square basement WHBC is a student-operated station founded In 1975 by the students of Howard’s School of Communications. Its fundamental purpose was to furnish a Campus Voice. This voice ranges from music to news to general information we as alumni would require of one such broadcasting system Funded by the School of Communications as well, the station currently consists of a 30-person staff. Operating with mostly new equipment. WHBC transmits thoughout the city reaching all nine dormitories This Is a greater step from previous transmission which reached only as far as the on campus housing With the hope of further satisfying the needs and wants of the Howard student. many classes within the School of Communications conducted interesting surveys. One such survey inquired as to whether the station should be completly student run and managed, with students assuming all responsibilities and credits: or to be faculty student-run in which major management is concurred in by the faculty yet students acquire hands-on experience. Further questions acquire hands-on experience. Further questions revealed the music listening and types of Information desired by most students. Ideas such as these proved to be the key factors in the successful running of WHBC WHBC is scheduled to resume operation this spring of 1983. When asked what he anticipates in WHBC's future. Jay Holloway, general manager, expressed. I would like to see WHBC become the primary source of the dissemination of campus news and information on a daily basis With these hopes. WHBC is a surefire shot to success because “We re Howard’s Black Communicators —Andrea Holmes Kym Smith 68 Student life IVHfH sx students the opportunity to have (un and learn the operating procedures of o radio station Student Life 69 Nothing To Do On Sunday! W«u , what Is a devoted football fan to do? This question is the one most football lovers were asking themselves this past September All hopes were down when they learned that there would not be any professional football games played until the owners and coaches came to an agreement with the players. The question being, should the players receive a percentage of the money made from the ticket sales brought on primarily by them. The strike began the weekend that the 3rd games of the season were to be played. The games resumed in approximately the eighth week of the season. Missing these five or six weekends of televised games seemed like an eternity for fans. The first weekend, people did not know what to do with themselves.'' said Calvin Epps, a sophomore computers major. Most fans tried to find a good movie on television or anything to watch. They could not imagine not watching television on Sunday afternoon. Robert Sellers, a sophomore Psychology major said. My friends and I found ourselves going to the library, but leaving because we became restless.' Being restless was the case with most fans. Some found themselves sleeping instead of using the time prosperously I usually did my shopping or any other errands I needed to complete during the time of the usual games. said Kathi Earles, a sophomore microbiology major. Many males spent Sunday afternoons with their girl friends, taking them to Georgetown to view the latest movie release. For girl friends, this strike was a blessing in disguise. In the middle of November, the strike came to an end For the football fans it was back to being glued to the tube. Yet to the dismay of the girl friends of these fans. Its back to being a football widow once again. — Carla Suesberry The empty RFK looked gloocnv every Sunday for more than eight week) 70 Student tile Student Life 71 Award winners come in ... ALL SHAPES AND SIZES Creativity exists in all ways, shapes, and forms. Howard’s School of Architecture ond Planning has been demonstrative of this creativity. There are now two memuments erected in Washington. D C.. and Virginia from the designs of Howard University students. Tyrie Bivings and David Edge Tyne Bivings. a fourth-year student in the School of Architecture and Planning, won first prize in a design competition memoraliz-Ing Union soldiers buried at Harmony Cemetery. This competition was sponsored by the School of Architecture and Planning and was open to all students in the school. As stated in the Washington Post, it was at the insis tence of civic groups and residents that the District will build a small memorial park at the site of the old Harmony Cemetery, found ed in 1859 for the free colored people” of the District. In naming the winning design, the jury stat ed in City Hall New Times. ' The design concept is simple, an appropriate way of tracing history and it has a certain eloquence of design that we can all appreciate. One could go beyond the war and see that this Is the place where it happened Tyrie's design is described as being a subtle and dignified landscape treatment that provides space for people to relax and reflect on the meaning of the Civil War. When asked how he conceived the design. Tyrie commented. “I visited the site to get a feel for movement, its uses, and to formulate a need for the site. Tyrie went on to say that it took him approximately two hours before he came up with a concept. Tyne's reply to how he felt about winning was. “Great. He stated that it is every architect's dream to have a design concept turn into a reality However, he further states. “I’m not an ’architect' because I am not licensed, consequently I am described as a designer. This was Tyrie's first project ever constructed, but to Tyrie. it is nothing but a stepping-stone. It seems as though Tyrie Bivings is not the only winner in the School of Architecture: there is also David Edge, a senior, and his 10- membered team David and his team entered into a competition involving more than 30 student teams from the School of Architecture it was the winning team's idea, to have each individual submit a design and choose the best one out of the group David Edge's design happened to be the chosen design. Each team was to design a memorial for the site where an unknown number of slaves were burned by the George Washington family. It is to be dedicated to the slaves who worked and died there The rest of the team consisted of Jennifer Samuels. Adetunji Oyenusi. Glenn Rone. Mortin Butler. Gina Shephard. Joseph Harrell. Jessica Chose. Grayling Johnson, and David Johnson. The professor working with the team was William Hicks. The winning design as stated in the Alexandria Gazette by John Rhodchand. is simple, but brings out the natural beauty of the site. The design plans include a brick archway that opens to a path leading to a circular brick patio. In the center of the patio are three rings of stone representing faith, hope, and love. Ivy is planted between them. The patio also includes a small column, and landscaping will allow an open view of the Potomac River When asked how he conceived the idea, David stated. First I was amazed and shocked at the fact that there was a little stonemarker. 20 years old There was no recognition of the slaves. So from that point. I sat down and asked the slaves, if you people want something, what do you want? Then later, the idea took form and I put it to paper. Asked about how he felt to have won. he stated that he was both proud and happy. David will be graduating and hopes to venture into a very prosperous profession. His interests lie in religious architecture like that which is designed. To both Tyrie and David, on award was given for their talent. Congratulations to them both — Rita McNeil Garland StiSueH. cbtmm Floyd Eddns working on hl� Mi Vernon project Tyrie Bwrnt on award wnmng student m the School ol Architecture performs with crispness 72 Student Life- Student Life 73 Keeping The Struggle Alive Martin Luther King F or a period of three weeks In January, an art exhibit on the life and times of Dr. Martin Luther King was displayed in the Armour J. Blackburn University Center. On the main campus, a candle light ceremony in honor of Dr King was held on January 13. sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi. the Society of Professional Businessmen. Had he lived, the honorable Dr. Martin Luther King would have been 54 years old January 15. 1983. Despite the fact that only fourteen states, the District of Columbia and the Virgin Islands commemorate January 15 as a public holiday. Dr. King's ideologies are as pertinent today as they were In the 1960's. The values King held, and the main goal he strived for, non-violent social change, had an incredulous effect on the entire populous of the United States Why is it that a man of Dr King’s calibre is not recognized nationally on an annual basis7 It is evident that a national holiday in Dr. King's honor is long overdue Since the year of King's death. Congress man John Conyers. Jr. (D MI) has proposed a bill to make the day a national holiday In 1981. the House came within 5 votes of approving it On behalf of Dr Martin Luther King, Conyers. joined by musician Stevie Wonder at the Caucus. January 1983, launched week long activities in the Washington-Metropolitan area in an effort to re-examine King’s life and generate support for the King holiday bill — Andrea Holmes ,Sr.-i .• llWef looks on o K � p John Conyers speak .it the special (waring to promise Dr Martin Lulher Kings tnrthdav as a holiday 74 Student Lite Student Life 75 Howard Teaches . . . Harvard and John Hopkins Intraoperative radiotherapy is the treatment of cancer patients with the use of a linear accelerator, a high voltage x-ray machine. While the body is still open for surgery, can cer cells can be destroyed immediately with large dosages of radiation applied with linear accelerator The Japanese first used intraoperative radiotherapy in 1964. Howard became the first American medical facility to use it. opening its doors in 1975. Using the HU program as a model. Mass General began using the procedure in May 1978 MIH began intraoperative radiotherapy treat- ments in the summer of 1979. Harvard and Johns Hopkins Universities are among the growing number of major institutions that have sought Information from Howard about its work in intraoperative radiotherapy. Elizabeth Russo was in West Germany very ill. The doctors there diagnosed her as having only six months to live. She had advanced cancer and they felt that surgery was highly unwise. HUH’S staff did not totally accept this diagnosis. Thus the 84 year old Mrs. Russo was no longer debilitated after a two month stay with HUH. After surgery, she was given intraoperative radiotherapy treatment. She then received chemotherapy treatment and was placed on a special diet Mrs. Russo is expected to have a great chance to live to the ripe old age of 90. To can a phrase from Joel Tepper, M.D., National Institute of Health. As far as the United States is concerned, intraoperative radiotherapy is a Howard innovation. Information made possible by the Howard Hospital office of Public Relations. —Kym Smith 76 Student Life TK- ivoicf y of the oncer is removed in a regular oper a ting procedure before a lube.� placed on the inoperable parts of the cancerous tissue .Support groups such as X-Ray play an important part m helping to pinpoint the exact location of the cancer Student Life 77 ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Administering the very vital academics requires the skill of one well versed in the many fields of a university. From year to year, there is a job to be done in ensuring that the knowledge so highly valued is transcended in such a manner that tradition and scholarship are maintained What makes an administrator, what are the academics? Comprised of seventeen school and colleges which offer curricula leading to more than 46 degrees. Howard's administration perpetuates a strong Liberal Arts program which traditionally opens the doors of many training opportunities for minority students in the critical professional fields and at the graduate levels in the arts and sciences. 78 Academic Administration ly ‘' Wmbm o) h WM 0',TtuH« With U W . • . � ' .V s v • • Mwivn Board Of Trustees Our Highest Policy Makers The Board of Trustees is the highest policymaking body at Howard University or any other institution Dr James Cheek, president of Howard University, executes Howard's affairs with the help of the Board. Dr Geraldine P. Woods is the chairman of the Board; the other members are generally persons from all over the United States — doctors, lawyers, businessmen, and congressmen The students are also represented by an undergraduate member. Tracey Robinson, and a graduate member. Bill Proctor. ‘‘The Board as a whole is concerned with the survival and progression of the university.” explained Tracy Robinson. Tracy feels that it is necessary for the student members to report day-to-day activities of the student body and to give (he Board a well-rounded picture She also said. I feel an obligation to the students who elected me. When I vote I try to keep them in mind and vote as I think they would. There are approximately four Board meetings a year. There are 10 to 11 committees of the Board. Each committee deals with what applies to itself and then makes a proposal for the Board to vote on. These committees decide on the budget, the procedures of the various schools, and other important policies. The Board of Trustees is one of the most significant parts of the university — Carla Suesberry Thr 1 ‘tff Hi Board oi Trust ••!� � Administration 81 Carlton Alexis Health Affairs Carl Anderson Student Affairs Roger Estep Development and University Relation Caspa Harris Business Fiscal Affairs Owen Nichols Administration and Secretars Lorraine Williams Academic Affairs Long ago graduates walk the yard of main campus dressed in their finery. 82 Administration Tradition Reaches Back For Sons And Daughters One great century ago. a tradition began at Howard that with faith will never die. It was at this time that the ancestors of many present day Howard students and alumni embarked upon a quest for knowledge. Since that time Howard has weathered many storms, but the tradition continued. Today, a look around campus can illustrate that time has not changed a thing The tradition being that, a family tree has grown in the annals of history at Howard. Because many students' parents, sisters, brothers, and other relatives attended this a sounding university. In essence, there is a going Howard tradition of one family member superseding the other, whether it it mother, father, sister, brother or grandparent. A student's Howard family tree tells the story best For example, Jimmie Walton, a senior in the School of Communications when asked about her family tree replied. Both of my parents attended Howard, plus my mother's parents and my father's father went here Jimmie went on to say that her mother pledged Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. at Howard as she did. After being asked if the fact that her parents attended Howard persuaded her to come. Jimmie stated. ‘ All my parents spoke about were the lifelong friends that they used to enjoy. So. yes my parents had a great deal to do with my choice to come to Howard.” In addition, there is also a freshman. Sheryl White, in the School of Communications. whose parents attended Howard and whose fother’s parents also attended. She stated, “My parents always speak highly of Howard because of the influential Blacks of the present and future you meet and the abundance of friends you make. She goes on to say. ”lt was because of all the positive things my parents said that I decided to attend Howard. Many of the students with Howard family trees agree that their parents’ view and the present view of Howard differ In some ways, but remain the same in others. The primary difference being that Howard was a lot smaller years ago In the early days of Howard, the student body was like one big family. Everyone knew each other and the members of the faculty. On the other hand. Howard was considered to be the Harvard of Black schools, just as It ts presently considered It wasn't and it is not an athletically inclined university. However. Howard was also classified as a party school just as it is now. Another facet of the ■old Howard Is the fashion syndrome type of atmosphere, especially at Homecoming. Some things never change... Nonetheless, the tradition goes on. For example. Nancy Butts, a sophomore in the School of Human Ecology, when asked if the fact that her parents attended Howard affected her choice of school stated. “My parents were rather persuasive in my college choice. They recognized that things have changed, but still they felt very strongly that I should attend Howard. Consequently, my decision to come to Howard was mostly due to my parents. Furthermore. Sophia Talley, a sophomore in the School of Communications states. “My coming to Howard had a lot to do with the fact that my mother came here and every time she visits now she comments on how some things have changed. Nonetheless. I came to Howard because it is like no other, as my mother would say.” As it seems, a tradition was formed a century ago. Now. a family tree has sprouted at Howard where members bearing the same family name continue to come to Howard. Even with the changes, the tradition goes on. With luck, the generation of tomorrow can look at the Howard of today and compare it to the Howard of tomorrow. TV onpnel Hou'ord located on Georgia Avenue and “W” streets Administration 83 Raymond Archer Director ol Student Activities Edna Calhoun Dear. of Residence Life Goldie Claiborne Director. Financial Aid 84 Administration Learning to deal with the small problems of moving in prepare students for the kingsired headaches of regislra tior I thought The Annual Strain A ere you anxious to return to or start school this year? You were probably anticipating seeing old friends and making new friends, until you remembered the hassles of Moving In For a myriad of students, moving in includes unpacking clothes, rearranging furniture, and decorating the walls, but for other students — it cannot begin until one has a room or finally receives an assignment which pleases him. Each student, or more generally each class, has different attitudes towards Moving In. A freshman student is so excited that he or she does not desire a specific dormitory in which to live. Freshmen are anxious to unpack and are usually semi-settled after the first two days here The majority of the freshman females are housed in the Tubman Quadrangle. Fashion posters and pictures of their friends from home decorate their walls. Drew Hall houses the freshman male students. Their walls are covered with posters of football team cheerleaders and sports magazine cut-outs of their favorite athletes. Freshman year is the simplest as far as housing is concerned. The upperclassmen (sophomores, juniors, and seniors) take part in the lottery the spring prior to the new academic year Students may choose from Bethune Hall. Carver Hall. Eaton Towers. Meridian Hill, Park Square, and Sutton Plaza. They are also allowed to request roommates and have the opportunity to become resident assistants, unlike freshmen Not everyone is guaranteed their first choice, or even a room It's all a game of chance If a student doesn't receive a room, his name is added to a waiting list and they are notified over the summer about housing assignments. If students are satisfied with their assignments moving in can be a time filled with enthusiasm In general, the sophomores still have some freshman enthusiasm spilling over. Most friends either become roommates or try to be housed in the same dormitory, sometimes on the same floor or even next door. The first couple of days are spent visiting friends, catching up on each other's summer vacations. and helping one another choose accessories for shared or single rooms. Juniors and seniors are well-acquainted with the hassles of moving in. There is very little or no anticipation on their port. These upperclassmen usually prefer singles or their own apartments not affiliated with Howard. Whether one is a freshman or an upperclassman. a student must move in at some point during the early part of the year. It is a task which cannot be avoided. Once everything is situated, a student can enjoy the activities that are taking place, and find themselves happily contented until it's time to move out. Registration is a process that all students also experience prior to each semester of their stay at Howard. The process begins with the registration cards. Each student receives their cards through mail. After receiving their cards, students obtain the schedule of class catalog for the appropriate semester and choose their courses. The last part of the process is acquiring a counselor's signature and a schedule printout. From the above description. registration might be considered an easy process. It is IF you receive your registration cards and can avoid the lines. Students not receiving their cards on time or at all is a very common occurrence. Often a student's local address has not been included on the student information sheet, thus the cards are either held in the Administration Building or sent to the students permanent address. If a student is unfamiliar with this small error, it can cause a catastrophe. Sometimes students are unable to pre-register and must wait until late registration which occurs during the first days of the new semester Then, there are the lines! A student must stand in line to get the counselor's signature which symbolizes the schedule choice has been approved. Students are required to go to their respective schools on specified days, according to last names. The counselor's office usually opens at 9 00 am. but the line starts forming at as early as 6:30 a.m. Chandra Collins, a sophomore Zoology major said. Last year when I got there at 8:00 a m., the lines were almost out of the building. The lines do not stop there. After leaving the counselor's office, students proceed to the computer center, and Into another line, to receive a printout. This final part of the registration process can be the easiest or the most difficult. Some students are lucky enough to get their first or second choices In their desired classes, yet then the process is easy. Unfortunately, there are others who have to rework their schedules several times because of cancelled classes which subsequently causes them to become frustrated Leslie Hobbs, a freshman in the School of Communications said. 1 had to change my schedule approximately six times and by the end of the day I did not care what I signed up for.” Registration is not an easy process. In order to make it easier, a student can make sure he receives his registration cards and chooses five or six different schedule possibilities. and hope nothing else goes wrong Good luck to you the next time you register If the computers are working! — Carla Suesberry m Alois Clemons Dir A SP«� «� |flloMT� ,lon Andrew Coleman Asst Dean ol Student Lrfe Act� v “« Binford Conley Director ol Libraries William Coward A t Du ol Recreation University Ctr Evans Crawford Dean ol Chape: 86 Administration Lynne Turner spends a summer afternoon alter classes searching (or something to buy from the vendues in Iron! ol Cramton Why Go To Summer School? Are you going to summer school?” As the summer vacation approaches, this question is one of the most asked questions on the yard There are large numbers of students, despite the fact that summer vacation is considered a time of relaxation and fun. who stay at Howard and enroll in summer courses. Those students who do not stay always ask. “Why?” Brian Hurley, a senior in the School of Liberal Arts answered. “Summer school is a chance to get ahead If your major requires you to take 18 hours every semester, you can attend summer sessions and have it easy your last semester.” Students majoring in the sciences and engineering fields tend to agree. Asia Browner, a chemistry major, says. Summer school allows you to concentrate on one class Although, it may meet everyday for two hours or longer, it's the only class that you are taking You have no other courses causing you distractions” For some students, it is an opportunity not to get ahead but to catch up. others just prefer to take a fewer number of credits during the year and make them up over the summer. Monica Suesberry. a freshman majoring in Fashion Design and Merchandising felt. “It makes adjusting to college life easier if you take 1 to 3 credits your first semester. You can make the credits up during summer school and also experience Howard University's summer life. Experience is the reason Lisa Wilson and probably many other students attended summer school. Lisa, a sophomore Psychology major, said. “I wanted to experience being away from home the whole year and working in Washington. I also wanted to meet people on more of a one-to-one basis. I accomplished all of these and enjoyed myself as well. Sum mer semester offers those students who attend Howard during the fall and spring semesters to experience a much calmer atmosphere on this campus. Holly Smith, a sophomore in the School of Communications, gives an appropriate description. “It is Howard University without the hustle and bustle. True, summer is a time of year to enjoy oneself, but by attending summer school a student can “kill two birds with one stone.” An individual can earn credits and have fun as well. According to Calvin Epps, a sophomore majoring in Computer Based Systems, “D.C. is live during the summer and the Howard atmosphere is much more conducive for studying.” — Carla Suesberry Administration 87 Ralph Dines Manager o! Cramten John Goodwin Director oi Food Service Samuel Hall Jr. Director of Planning and Placement Alan Hermesch Assistant to the Vice Precedent of Student Activities t 88 Administration Spending mony hour poised over a desk n part of Academics at Howard. The Thrill Of Competition The thrill of competition and the agony of defeat. How often this single phrase accompanies the common everyday event. Upon Howard's campus, there exist many different shapes and forms of competition, aside from the norm of competition, within sports. Competition can be found within the class room, at the polb. on the campus, and even on the bus stop. Competition within the classroom here is commonly found. Students often compete with each other or sometimes with themselves. It could be a matter of who has the highest grade on a test or even the highest grade point average, and who has the best answer to a question in discussion. Margo Owens, a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts comments that, “Students compete in the classroom to see who can answer the most questions Since Howard receives “the cream of the crop. it's easy to conclude that competition among students is necessary to maintain high academic standards. There is still another form of competition that takes place not only at Howard, but in all cities, states, and universities. There is always that friction in the air during elections due to the competition It is a necessary element, of course, when it pertains to elections. There are small scale elec tions like dormitory officers, or grand scale elections like of executive officers of the Howard Undergraduate Student Assembly. It is during the grand scale election where competitors reach the point of death blows. Whether on Howard's campus or in Atlanta, competition will always exist in elections. However, there are those forms of competition that are unique to Howard. Terry Wood, a sophomore in the School of Human Ecology says. “Competition on our campus seems to be for men and in clothes. David Arnett, a senior in the School of Communications further reiterates. Howard people compete in their dress, in their social standing, and in peer popularity. One of the most unique characteristics of Howard is the flair for fashion And so. one’s attire becomes a fprm of competition. Many students often make an ordinary day into a fashion show in order to compete with what the next person is wearing. In conjunction, the students also dress their best in order to compete for members of the opposite sex The assumption is. the better you look, the better the chance in catching that man or girl of your dreams You never know where you may see him or her Focusing on a different angle. Randall Pip-pen. a junior in the College of Fine Arts states. “Besides the basic competition in clothes and academics, competition exists between the Greek letter organizations in displaying their prospectives during the pledge periods, and between the hometowns in a battle between which is the best. Competition here is keen and is like no other. Not only does participation in competition at Howard provide an enlightening experience. but simple observation tends to titillate the funny bone For example, try to deal with the competition of trying to get on the shuttle bus, or better yet, sit back and watch the race begin The thrill of competition; getting a seat, and the agony of defeat — waiting for the next bus or being pushed together like sardines in a can — Rita McNeil so many besutiiul woroci at Howard, the compel) lion can be great' A vncll thtng like a seat 01 the shuttle bus causes lot oi competition Administration 89 James Hurd Director Auxiliary Enterprise Vincent Johns Dean ol Student Life Wilbur Jones Comptroller Austin Lane Dean of Special Student Services Belinda Lightfoot Assoc Director of Student Activities 90 Administration An eogcrV ms tmg crowd of Carnbcan and other Howard students 'wait lor President Reagan's visit to protest his political and economic policies Traditionally ... A Place For Protest L urmg the month of May. there was a (1.000 a person reception held on campus President Ronald Reagan attended this re ception. Yes. President Reagan was on camp us. but none of the summer school students saw him. Why? Everyone was asked to re main off-campus while the affair was being held This request was strictly enforced. Vcr non Crawley, a financial advisor to HUSA, stated “Only security, staff, and guests were allowed on campus All gates were locked and there were guards posted at all open entrances. There were approximately 125 security and police officers, including helicopter officers. Reagan's visit exposed students’ feelings. HUSA organized a rally to protest Reagan’s visit, his economic views in relation to Black students and Pell grants, and the structure of the Republican party in the appropriations of funds for Black Universities. Howard Newell, the president of HUSA. was the spearhead of this demonstration. The protesting and demonstrating did not stop there. HUSA organized other demon strations for the Fall Semester. According to Howard Newell, these demonstrations were designed to disseminate information to the student body by HUSA and other branches of the student government. The rallies were usually held on Fridays between 12:00 and 2;00 p.m. in or in the vicinity of the Armour J. Blackburn Center. This day and these hours were chosen because the majority of the students circulate throughout Blackburn at this time Newell said. We (the student government) are trying to sell a campaign on issues that wc feel arc important Wc feel the necessity to create new vehicles by which to inform the students of our positions on everyday news issues. Some of the issues were the Anheuser-Busch boycott, the Ku Klux Klan marches, taxes, liberation in South Africa, and the draft. Newell urged campus and community organizations to experience speaking publicly and to get involved. The Crispus Attucks Organization expressed its feelings on the relationship between Howard University students and the people living in a neighborhood surrounding Howard’s campus. This energy was not intended for Fall Semester only Newell said. The cold will bring everyone indoors and that is where we will be. We will go to the Punch-Out. We also have plans of showing films on Black History. South Africa, and Cuba because we want to encompass the whole student body. It can be said that the student government bodies are not ashamed to expose their feelings on issues that affect the world and the University. This year is not the first that rallies or demonstrations have been used as a means of expressing such feelings Reagan s visit and the 1982-1983 academic year rallies provide Howard with some more interesting data for its history book. — Carla Suesberry Prrvdmi Reogon tpeokt to the patrons 4 the f undratung reception m the Blackburn Center held during the sum mer A Friday afternoon crowd attentively listens to Howard Newe I. president of H U $ A . addresses current political issues Administration 91 Roberta McCleod Director. University C«met Lawrence Mallory Postmaster Louis Martin University Communications Leo Miles Athletic Director f urirt$monrWy vrwwrs .n the University Without Walls, protestors arsd students attentively listen to lectures 92 Administration Uww'nty utthout uolis counselors and Modern enjoy a oarniJ curriculum and study techr. ques. University Without Walls No four walls closing in on me No brighter pupil making a fool of me No Irrelevant test unnerving. scattering my mind: Only guidance, work . . . Salvation I find — Maine T. Geer On July 12. 1972, the University Without Walls was founded at Howard University by Mrs Anita Moore-Hackney who had been recruited by the Union of Experimenting Colleges and Universities. The University Without Walls is an alternative approach to undergraduate course of study for Bachelor of Arts of Science degrees. Moreover, this program is designed to help students appreciate individual differences amongst themselves The University Without Walls offers eligible students an opportunity to seek wider educational experiences. For example, in a traditional college setting there is very little chance for the student to interact and share ideas with students outside of his or her major course of study in a classroom experience. But this is not the case within this program. Students are responsible for the same academics to complete their course of study as any other student yet more. Through bimonthly seminars the students of this program are able to meet with other students and professors of other fields Prior to these bi-monthly seminars, each student is required to read and critique literature in their areas so that they car. present it at these such seminars. The bi-monthly seminars also include lectures by guest speakers whom present information to the students who are then required to in turn present the information back. Thus, these seminars offer students and professors an opportunity for a complete exchange of ideas. Students are also responsible for attending the yearly retreat at which they have the opportunity to mix and intermingle with students from similar programs across the country. The university is also designed to present students with an opportunity to make a choice as to each methodology they wish to learn by. When working within this program a student could choose either a regular classroom experience, a directed research experience including a one-on-one relationship with the students’ professor, or both. Unlike in most college curriculums students are able to take advantage whether or not it was aca- demic The counselors of this program function with the individual student to make sure that the student reaches department and personal goals for his or her degree Although the University Without Walls may seem like a pancea to some, it Is not for everyone. The students who are excepted into this are made aware that the programs offered through the University Without Walls are not easier than the average program The Director feels that since the student must make decisions for him or herself, there is an added responsibility placed on the student and the instructor. However, the Director. Mrs Moore-Hackney, feels that there are many personal gains for her students, The students feel better about themselves because the program is their own .. . There is a creative aspect of learning for both the teach er and the learner Although there are 40 students participating within the University Without Walls program. it is not a separate college within Howard Furthermore, it :s a very rewarding pro gram with a very high success rate that promotes a family atmosphere amongst professors and students alike. Gerald Dowt of the Office of Career Planning and Placement I ell � enlor engineering student . Jennifer Dean and Michael Howell, of the old day of looking lor a fob with nothing but the want ad and a lot of heart. Bernard Moon Manager of Operation and Scheduling University Ctr Adrienne McMurdock Director of Admissions Jaime Negron Director of University Book ) ores Arthur Newman Director of Personnel Administration I Billy Norwood Director of Security and Solely IVesJey MttcheU. a marketing ma;or. probes Ed Warnetle of the International Paper company concerning a need for marketing skills. 94 Administration Finding A Place For Students After College Howard — a university that prepares its students for the future. Like many other colleges and universities, Howard has on its campus the Office of Career Planning and Placement This office was set up to provide career development and employment placement service to the university community, including alumni and current students. This office serves as an answer to the problems of many students who encounter difficulties in making a career choice or in preparing themselves for their prospective careers. According to Mr Sam Hall. Director of the placement office. Howard has had a placement office for more than 25 years. How ever, during the early years, there was not a lot of employer activity among any of the black universities and colleges. Howard was one of the first to increase its employer activity due to the increased awareness resulting from the 1960 s Civil Rights Movement Commenting on the office and his duty, he states. The job of the director is one of counseling instead of placement. Placement is just one phase of the program.” He goes on to say, “Howard has a very real career development and orientation program, and it is more im- Mi _____ portant to teach job searching techniques like Interviewing, salary negotiation, and writing a resume. The student is taught what to do more than told what to do. The reasoning behind this method is simply that if placement took precedence over training, then what happens to the student in the future when he needs the basic career techniques? The Career Planning and Placement Office also partakes in projects that are on a more general basis. For example, the office handles placement of all jobs, but part-time jobs, including summer internships and employment. During De cember, correspondence takes place be tween the director and corporations to get information for summer jobs and summer employment. Also the office sponsors a series of events such as Careers Exploration Day. where the purpose is to try and expose students to hundreds of companies that are not household words. It is in this instance that the student must as Mr. Hall says, “Shop for information like shopping in a supermarket Moreover, the career planning office sponsors Graduate and Professional School Day to display various schools seeking Howard students for their individual programs. The participation for the office is rather good for such a voluntary program Last year. 900 students went to pick up packets for Interviews. Also. 2.000 students attended Careers Exploration Day. Furthermore. there are approximately 5.000 to 6.000 students involved with the office either directly or indirectly. Mr. Hall says. “It's ex traordinary participation for a strictly volun tary program.” When asked about the way a student could get Involved, he states. The student can sim ply come in to talk to the counselor, and he or she will be helped. However, for seniors, it is necessary that they fill out a registration card and a registration form Then they can sign up for interviews in order to talk to corpora tions. After the interview, based on the student's future plans, he or she corresponds with the interviewing corporation. From this point on, the responsibility lies solely on the student. In the words of Mr. Hall. “It's a job trying to get a job. People who are successful are those who put in the time during the year. Presently involved in the program is a student who also works in the Career Planning and Placement office Elaine McCain, a junior in the School of Communications, when asked about the pro gram states. “This office is beneficial in terms of talking to career counselors for aid in choosing your major or minor, or career. Also, the students get a chance to meet many people from the various companies. Elaine was first involved in the work study, and then got involved in the career planning program. Where she participated in resume writing workshops. Careers Exploration Day. and an Indepth view of what to do In an Interview. Elaine says. “I’d recommend for students to come down and look and explore things There are alot of things people don't know are here. People should take advantage of the interview privilege.” As it seems, there are some things all of Howard just doesn’t know. One of these things is the Career Planning and Placement Office. An office which provides motivational programs and placement services Nothing, of course, is easy or simple, but with the office of career placement, half the task is done. Not only does Howard provide an education. but also skills and opportunities for future plans. — Rita McNeil Rat Allen a senior majoring in Zoology (acts the decision of selecting a graduate school that meets her standards Howard Alumnux Frank C Weaver otters advice to [Xianc Keyes about future career opportunity with RCA Administration 9S Joseph Parker Director of Purchasing David Phillips Director oI International Student Services Alfred Roscoe Bursar Terry Samuels Asst Orector o! Programs University Center Dean William Sherrill Records and Admissions 96 Administration DoJBy Turner o senior in the School of Business talks with a Timken Representative Careers Day Offers A Chance To Get An Early Start It's tough' The road is a long, tedious trail, not forsaking obstacles and dead ends, after the gates of Howard have closed behind you and the working world waits patiently for your entrance. However, the Office of Careers Planning and Placement sponsors its Career Exploration Day in order that the students of Howard can get an early start The Office of Career Planning and Placement annually sponsors a Career Exploration Day in the Blackburn Center It is on this day that the students are introduced to a vast array of corporations. Students get a chance to set up future appointments, interviews, or simply get the chance to investigate and familiarize themselves with the corporation that attracts their interest. There were over one hundred companies represented from the various cities. The large companies were represented as well as the small companies. Companies form A to Z like Addison Wellesley Publishing Corporation or Areospace Corporation and Texas Instrument or Xerox Corporation. The Career Exploration Day proved to be extremely successful in terms of student participation. The ballroom was continuously filled with students of all classes, of all majors. eager to just find out information or to embark upon a future opportunity. The representatives from the various companies were well supplied with brochures, business cards, and some with applications or mailing lists. As a matter of fact. Proctor and Gamble offered to some a sample of Crest toothpaste or Tide detergent. Other companies had slide shows or elaborately designed posters. With so many corporations, the room seemed to be filled with opportunities for all students who had technical majors like that of engineering. There were also a few companies looking for accounting majors. Otherwise, the rest of the student body was excluded. Students left the Careers Day disappointed while others left satisfied. Chris Jackson, a junior in the School of Engineering feels that the Exploration Day was very advantageous. He states. The fair was basically for the skilled technical fields like computers and engineering. It was very profitable for the students to be there, for I received a lot of valuable information and opportunities which proved to be profitable to me. On the other hand, Vance Miller, a sophomore in the School of Business states. “It was beneficial to those in engineering and medical fields, but as for myself it showed no promise. Otherwise though, it was nice The experts say that the job market is seeking engineers and others who are in the technical fields, and exactly this was exemplified at the Careers Exploration Day It may be that the day was not advantageous for everyone, but as Michell Tidwell, a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts commented. It was information I needed and very helpful Yes. it was informative and helpful, if not only to freshman and engineering students, but to those who were just taking a look around. Rrprntrietvn from differed companies display maga fines and pamphlet to recruit student Handthoices often teal tab opportunities during Careers Day Administration 97 L«ri i get A Me. Orlando Darden and Shawn Glover, because it ain't nothing but a party' Dr. Joel Smith Acting Director ol Health Service Herbert Tucker Director ol Physical Facilities Mgmt Arnold Wallace General Manager. WHMM Chester Wilson Director ol Student Recruitment Jack White Director ol Cancer Research 98 Administration Like New Year s An Annual Event dust like New Year’s Eve, the President's picnic is an annual event at Howard marking the commencement of a new academic year. It is the type of event that's over too soon after it has begun The picnic is an introduction of the incoming Freshman to the Howard student body, and also a reacquaintance of old friends. Upon first impression, it seemed as if Saturday. August 2. 1982, was go;ng to be an ordinary rainy afternoon. An ordinary day only because what's a picnic in the rain? But, without fail the sun did come out and the rain came to a halt The law school campus, of course, tn accordance with tradition, was filled to capacity There were students of every undergraduate classification, including law. graduate, and medical students Prcsi dent James Cheek also came to mingle with the Howard community. However, there were more than Just people at the picnic; there was an abundance of food. Food to fit every fancy such as fried chicken, hot dogs, corn, potato salad, rolls, cookies, and soda. Accompanying the food was plenty of good music. A tent was set up. covering the disc jockey, his equipment, and the food. Under this same tent was “One Nation Under a Groove. The picnic was a big party. However, it was a party that held meaning and significance. The general consensus of the student body, on the subject of enjoyment, is that the picnic was indeed fun. Angie Rawls, a sopho more in the School of Business, states. “I enjoyed mostly everything, and it seemed as if everyone else was enjoying themselves making the picnic a success. Shawn Allen, a junior In the School of Fjigmeering. commented. 1 thought it was very nice and 1 enjoyed the women and the music most. However, it is not oblivious to the s'udents that there is more to the picnic than a party. Melanie Wilcox. a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts said. The picnic is a chance for everyone to get to know each other A chance for the students of different classifications and schools to intermingle and become familiar with each other. Jack Cosey. a senior in the School of Business, speaking from a different point of view states. The picnic was somewhat enjoyable. It is my Impression that the picnic was not as exciting as previous years. Last year, there was more enthusiasm, and a friendlier atmosphere. The picnic though, is a chance to get all of their partying from tne summer out of their system. The President’s picnic had the characteristics of the basic picnic. There was plenty of food, plenty of music, and plenty of people. But, what makes this picnic special is the concept lying behind the picnic. It’s a chance to meet new friends, renew old friendships, and to introduce the students to the up and coming academic year. And so ... . the picnic is over but the memories remain. — Rita McNeil Blending urth the picnic crowd. President Check and Dr Carl Anderson shake hands with and become acquainted with students The rewjtsy o old friends Aixxi and Shelley and the meet inq of nom ones, is a big part of the President's annual picnic Administration 99 The University Senate. They Meet On Howard Hill i rior to 1979, we had a University Faculty Organization which was not connected with the Administration. Due to the fact that the University Faculty Organization and the Administration were separate, they tended to be adversaries instead of allies. In short, the University Faculty Organization was unable to accomplish its goals because of a lack of communication with the Administration In an effort to eliminate the lack of communication between the Administration, the Howard University Senate was formed, and is now located In Howard Hall. The University Senates purpose is to reflect the faculty and administrators concerns with policies and procedures of the University In the same vein, the University Senate is a representative body that basically includes full-time faculty members, the President of the University, the Deans of the schools and colleges, the Dean of Admissions and Records. the Dean of Residence Life, the Director of Chapel, and the Directors of those institutes approved by the Board of Trustees. Furthermore. Senate members use the Senate as a forum for the discussion of issues that affect the University. With the implementation of the Senate, faculty members and administrators were able to work together to affect the changes that are needed to strengthen the University. The agenda of the senate meet- ings that were held in the Ballroom of the Blackburn Center this year included the University’s present library system, the Improvement of the University Bookstore, and the improvement of community relations between the Howard students and the local, national, and international community The track record for the University Senate is Impressive in that more than Half of its proposals have been passed. Although the Senate is much more effective than the organization that it replaced, the Senate Chairman. Joseph Applegate, feels that there Is a need for more active participation on the part of its members. Dr. Applegate also cites the tendency for faculty and administrators to become more actively involved in policy decisions since the Senate was founded Like most well run organizations, the University Senate has a constitution and a set of by-laws Besides deciding who qualifies for membership, the by-laws and the Constitution prescribe all of the procedures for the effectual running of the Senate. According to the Articles of Organization of the University Senate. the full Senate must convene at least twice a year In the fall, the President of the University (who also serves as the Chairman of the Senate Council) reports on the present status of the University. However, in the spring, the full Senate hears reports from its standing committees, holds elections for its officers and transacts pertinent business. The Senate has three principal officers which are as follows: The Chairman. Dr Joseph R. Applegate: the Vice-Chairman. Dr Robert F. Murray; and the Secretary. Dr. Lillie R Williams. The Chairman of the Senate presides over each meeting, and is also responsible for submitting an annual budget proposal for the operation of the University Senate. The Vice-Chairman serves as a member of the Steering Committee, the Senate Council, and serves ex-officio on the Committee of the Rules The Secretary of the Senate has custody of the records and papers of the Senate, the Senate Council, and all other committees. The Senate also has various committees which carry out Senate business. The main committees erf the Senate are the Committee on Committees. the Standing Committee, and the Steer ing Committee. Although the methods used by the University Senate are still being tested, more than half of the proposals brought before the Senate have been implemented Moreover, the development of the University Senate has eliminated the lack of communication between the faculty and the administrators of our University. — Karla Atwell 100 Admmitfration Dr-on o A! ml Health Hariey Fiack node m agreement with Gloria Lavtowv chaitman ot the physical therapy department, at the Univervity Senate meeting Chairman Joseph Applegate receive o race ton lo close the university senate meeting early Carlton P Ale a and Lorraine Wiliam listen a a com plication t brought up just before the ter.ate meeting Dean Lucrns Walker and Dr Michael Winston, director of Moorland Spmgarn Research Center, have a friendly tale with each other at a tenate meeting The senate offers are hooted m the hitiorical Howard Hall the first building on Howard's campus Administration 101 Allied Health Harley Rack has been ihe Dean of Allied Health for years. He received a Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy from Ohio State University, a Master of Science from Kent State University in Rehabilitation Counseling and a Ph.D. from State University of New York at Buffalo in Counselor Education. When he first became dean in 1974, only two programs were accredited. Now all of the programs in the School of Allied Health have been accredited by the relavant agencies. Several new programs have been devel oped since Rack has been dean. One pro gram is a Dietetics program. This program prepares students to become registered dieticians by the American Dietetic Association Another recent program offered is a Bachelor of Science degree as a Physician Assistant. The school will hopefully offer a Master of Science in Clinical Dietetics by 1983. Dean Flack feels that the School of Allied Health has an unusual degree of cooperation and teamwork among the faculty, staff, and students.” Thtr t r xlutk ’i thtwpy seniors can we right through this mil rue tor s lecture AMed Health Instructors Brenda Jaiper and Peggy Utfr lenlme have a big job ahead of them grading Undent papers 102 Administration Nursing Dean Alma Coles of the College of Nursing believes that all deans have the same basic responsibilities- These responsibilities include administration, planning, budget directing, implementation, teaching and evaluating. Along these lines. Ms. Coles is a Board member of the National League of Nursing. She attends conferences with the dual purpose of representing the profession of Nursing and Howard’s College of Nursing. At the conferences, Dean Coles discusses the nation wide nursing curriculum, and brings back any changes to the College of Nursing in order to keep its curriculum current. Thus, Howard's College of Nursing is kept at the state of the art of excellence. MedkofSunpcol ourung instructor Virginia beam, talks with hor student about an upcoming tum. Hi«e nursing students learn I he proper way to make a bed. Architecture Dean Harry Robinson completed h s undergraduate degree at Howard University and his graduate degree at Harvard University. Before accepting his position as Dean of Howard’s School of Architecture and City Planning in 1979, he was professor at Morgan State. Since assuming his responsibilities, the school has opened up an art exhibition gallery and has begun publication of its magazine the ‘‘Matrix”, Earlier this year, Howard’s Architecture students were chosen to be the sole participants in the competition to design the Mount Vernon Slave Memorial Under Dean Robinson’s administration, the School of Architecture and City Planning has continued its tradition of excellence. The Afdii.Vfiufc drawi ng lab it a maze of cubby holm and drawing tablet Archifctftav (furfentt pot in many hour of extra study litr.e 10-1 Administration Business Dr. Milton Wilson became Dean of School of Business at Howard In 1970 Prior to assuming his responsibilities as Dean at Howard, he was chairman of the Business Department at Hampton and Dillard Universities He was later appointed Dean of the School of Business at Texas Southern University. Dean Wilson attended West Virginia State and received a B.A degree, and later went on to be awarded his masters and doctorate degrees at Indiana University. Dean Wilson has many major accomplishments such as being one of the few persons responsible (or the accreditation of three schools, those being Texas Southern, and the Student «n the School of Business make use of the r school's library lo � tudy m between classes master’s and Undergraduate business programs here at Howard. He was the recipient of the Dow Jones Award from the AACSB and the Distinguished Alumni from Indiana University. Under Dean Wilson’s administration, the school of Business and Public Administration offers degrees in Business Administration. Accounting. Finance. Computer Based Information Systems. Insurance. International Tut0f , fcydaM Mpt 0ih, Jana. j t through the Business, and Management and Marketing. ,003!-. 5pot m th School of Buvnc Accounting Lob Communications ProJudufCiKu a thr jolulwn for Communicating J «s « Untfrd Prow International help the School ol Communication to prttt th i � ue Lionel C. Barrow. Dean of the School of Communications, has been dean since July 1975. He received his B A in English from Morehouse in 1948. his M A. in journalism from the University of Wisconsin in 1958 and his Ph D. in Mass Communications from the University of Wisconsin in 1960. This past year has been a very busy one for Dean Barrow. The departments have been revamped to make the school more efficient and the offices were moved from Annex III to Freedman's Square. The School of Communications is a very expensive school to operate mainly because of the equipment required. Dean Barrow says. You cannot teach T.V. Production without having a T.V. studio and you cannot keep up with what is going on in the industry without money.’ The School of Communications believes it has a responsibility to serve the community. The Speech and Hearing Clinic serves the community free of charge as well as trains students. The school also believes in sharing their services with fellow black communications students. The Job Referral Service provi job information for black communicators a where and students from other universit are Invited to the Annual Communicate Conference. This year, the government of Tanzania h some students enrolled in the School of Con munications to learn broadcasting skills. Thi is not the first time, however, that the schoc has shared its expertise with other countries, They have also had programs for Trinidad and Barbados. 106 Administration Dentistry According to Dean Jeanne C. Sinkford. the College of Dentistry presents its students with a highly technical field of academic studies. as well as the necessary training in psychomotor skills for effective patient care. Furthermore. Dean Sinkford explained that her responsibilities as dean included the efficient running of patient care services and undergraduate training programs, making sure that the equipment used by the dental students and instructors are properly maintained and ensuring that the curriculum is designed so that the graduates can perform up to par on state licensing board examinations which include academic and patient care sections. Dean Sinkford also believes that the College of Dentistry is unique because it operates as an academic unit, as well as a patient care unit. Demo itudtrw gti on the |ob (raining th« denial clink Pnjfeaors help students whsi into troubli Administration 107 Graduating beniors Learn . . . Practical Application Practicums « c experience is the best teacher, it has been said. Consequently, the School of Communications, and the School of Human Ecology decided to put this idea into practice. In both schools, a necessary requirement for graduation is a practicum or field experience in the student’s respective major In the School ol Communications, the practicum is intended to provide for students a pre-professional working experience in an agency in which on-going activity in that major is being pursued. The student works under the supervision of a professional who. it is hoped, will help the trainee develop his or her writing skills and improve his or her knowledge and application of professional techniques. Also, the students are required to at tend class seminars. Attendance and participation in these seminars is a requirement for the successful completion of the course. Sixty percent is field assignment and forty percent is class attendance and reports. The practicum final grade is based on total performance of the student in his or her field experience atmosphere, his attendance and punctuality to seminars, and the reports and evaluation submitted during the semester. Crystal Wilson, a senior majoring in Broadcast Management in the School of Communications stated after having completed her practicum that, I enjoyed my practicum a lot and I learned a lot from it It gave me invaluable experience Crystal's practicum was at WMAL radio station in the promotions department where she aided in promotional contests, wrote weekly highlight sheets, and updated biographies. Asked about the pur- pose of the practicum Crystal commented. For the School of Communications, the practicum definitely serves a purpose because what is learned in classes is mostly book theory, and unless you get out in the real world, it means nothing. Crystal went on to say that this experience has provided her with the qualifications to get a job wherever she may go Mostly all the students in the School of Communications like Crystal are provided with the practicum experience: some benefit and others don’t. According to Crystal, it depends on the place where you work However, the practicum allows the student to apply book knowledge. In the School of Human Ecology, the practicum is referred to as field experience and is based on the same premise There are five departments in the school and in each de partment the student is required to do field experience. The student in conjunction with the department determine a job site similar to the type of job he or she would attain in the future. The students then go into preparation for work experience through classes on writing resumes, and letters of interest, and in interview techniques. They also become involved in work shops on how to be successful on the job. and how to look for a job. After being assigned, the student is under the supervision of a supervisor at the place of employment. and of the Chairman of h.s or her department in the school. According to Ura Jean Oyemodc, Chairman of the Depart ment of Human Development. The practicum not only helps the student, but helps the school in that through the practicums. the weakness of the curriculum can be seen, and consequently worked upon. Lisa Anellhc. a 1982 Howard graduate from the School of Human Ecology, did her field experience at the Health and Human Service Department with administration on aging. She stated that the practicum taught me a lot and through it I made a lot of good contacts, and a lot of good friends She went on to say. “I learned from all my experiences there bad and good. You can always get something out of it. Lisa finished by saying that the practicum was very helpful and did serve as a sort of avenue to her finding a future job. It seems as though the students of the oth er schools are missing something by not being able to partake In what has been referred to as an enjoyable or informative experience, however it seems that the learning experience in the School of Communications and School of Human Ecology is not completed until the book knowledge is applied to realistic experience. Nonlheless. the practicum does serve an important purpose, it both climaxes the student’s college career and prepares him or her for the challenges of professional experience that initiate a career in the vital area of their major. — Kita McNeil l.tcunmg to uw the camera i� an experience lor practicum (tudent at WHMMTV Houauii oun WHMMTV provide many practicum opportunity tor vtoder.H Academic 109 Engineering Uean Lucius Walker has been a part of the Howard family for a long time. He first appeared at Howard as a student in 1954 after attending Morehouse College for two years as an early admissions student He graduated, Summa Cum Laude, from Howard in 1957 with a B.S. In Mechanical Engineering. He went to Carnegie Institute of Technology, then called Carnegie Melon, and received a Master's and Ph D. He has also taught at Howard for a number of years and became dean in 1977. Under Dean Walker’s direction, the School of Engineering has increased enrollment and raised the academic standards of the school. “We attract a large number of well qualified students into our programs. says Dean Walker. Several programs have been implemented since Walker has been the dean In 1980, the school started METCON, Incorporated, run by Associate Dean Lucicn Cox, that is a consortium of engineering schools, industrial organizations. and government agencies. This organization's mission is to Increase awareness of career opportunities in engineering and to enrich preparation to the local area Another program that Walker helps to administrate is the Summer Enrichment Program. In conjunction with the University of Maryland, about 200 students participate in the summer program. “Our goal. says Dean Walker, is to prepare students to function in the 21st century and utilize technological know how for the well being of mankind. Walker further articulated that overcoming the underrepresentation of Black Americans and Third World people in technical professions Is a matter of highest priority to the destiny of our people. The engineering Uudents receive persona! instruction from their professor 110 Administration Motcrtng in EleOrieal Engineering demands long hours in the lab Fine Arts Dccause Howard University is the only Black university in the world that has a College of Fine Arts, Thomas Flagg finds being Dean of the College of Fine Arts a challenge. honor, and a responsibility. Flagg has been the Dean of Fine Arts for almost six years and in that time, he has helped to develop several programs on the undergraduate and graduate levels. Hecently. on the undergraduate level, he instituted a program in Music Therapy. There are also tentative plans for the two undergraduate programs. One is an Institutional Art Program with a business component and the other is a B A. in Musical Theatre. On the Master's level, there are tentative plans for a Masters m Jazz Studies and a Master's in Drama. Fine Arts has made accomplishments in recent years that cannot go unrecognized. In 1976, the school sponsored an exhibition on African Contemporary Art. This was the first time that Howard had an art show of such scope. 1978 was also very productive for the College of Fine Arts. The Children’s Theatre. Troupe, a troupe that puts on productions for children and family plays, won first prize in the International Festival and Competition held in Dundalk. Ireland. The college sponsored an exhibition of Chinese Peasant Paint mgs, and the Fine Arts Festival was revived for the first time since the 1940's and 50's. In 1979. approximately 40 music and dra ma students and faculty went to Switzerland to perform. They performed the musical premiere in Europe of Raisin , and The Sound of Soul by poet Owen Dodson, a former drama instructor. The College has also been recognized by the University. In 1981. the Music department received the Outstanding Unit Award in academic affairs. Dean Flagg says. “I'm excited about the future because the school has so much to offer. We want to obtain a higher degree of excellence as we continue to project a positive image of the University and College on a national scene in a greater degree than before. A � «arm Mimmet day give Shari Clemon and other student an opportunity to rehearse for an upcoming performance. Beoetto Owhofm and Roxanne Norman, senior drama major , take a break to enjoy the � un� hm Administration II] Pharmacy w 4 u can W T. Hill first became dean of the College of Pharmacy in September of 1977. Under Hill's direction, the College of Pharmacy has become very progressive. Dean Hill is a graduate of Drake University and has two graduate degrees from the University of South Carolina He also did his residency with the Veterans Administration in Los Angeles. One major accomplishment under Dean Hill's administration is the full accreditation of the school. He has initiated a Residency program for pharmacy students at Howard University Hospital, a Clinical Pharmacy and Education Program at Howard's Hospital and pharmacy services for the Family Practices Clinic The school has also added modern equipment. Howard's College of Pharmacy is unique because as Dean Hill says, We're in a community with vast resources available to help us administratively, academically, and re-searchwise. More important, however, is the fact that the graduates are successful. TrantporUng chemical u part of thl pharmacy student job mf i 112 Administration Liberal Arts Dr. Robert L. Owens III Is presently the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He graduated Summa cum laude and class valedictorian in 1949 from Tuskegee Institute receiving a B.S. in Mathematics. He received his Master of Arts in Psychology in 1950 and a Ph D. in Educational Psychology in 1953 from the State University of Iowa. He has pursued post doctoral studies at Howard University, Columbia University, and the University of Michigan. Prior to his appointment as Dean at Howard in 1971. he served for five years as Dean of Arts and Sciences and for four years as Dean of the Graduate School at Southern University in Baton Rouge. La., and for five years as President of Knoxville College in Knoxville, Tennessee. He was conferred the L.H.D. by North Park College in Chicago, IL and is the recipient of numerous honors, prizes and awards including Dupont Scholar at Iowa and Harvard Uni versifies. He has been presented keys to the following cities: Columbus, GA.; Mobile. AL.; Knoxville. TN.; and elected to Who’s Who in America 196667. The College of Liberal Arts is the largest and one of the oldest schools in the university. It opened in 1867. six months after the opening of the University. The college encompasses a variety of majors. Some of the new additions include Astrophysics. Actuarial Science. and Computer Science. The Educational Advisory Center of the College of Liberal Arts is where a students college life begins and ends. The EAC is directed by Vernice A Howard The assistant director is Loretta Thomas The basic function, as stated in the EAC booklet is to assist the student in academic, social, and emotional development in hopes of making him realize his potential, attain his goals, and prepare to cope with varied aspects of adult life. Mrs. Joyce Criss, one of the counselors said. We have two goals, to prepare students for specialized undergrad uate schools such as pre medicine, pre-dentistry. pre-pharmacy, and pre law, and to gear students toward a career.” The school has established combined programs such as BS MD, BS DDS. and BSW in conjunction with the medical, dental, and social work schools respectively. Mrs. Jean Bryan, another counselor, pointed out, The Educational Advisory Center also urges students to explore different fields of study. Since students in the College of Liberal Arts do not have strict schemes to follow, it is easy to explore other areas.” Students can take courses in other schools colleges and receive credits, whereas, some schools do not accept credits outside of their own schools. The EAC can also be described as the center of activity in the College of Liberal Arts. Students always come to the center with their scheduling and other academic problems The students receive orientation, recommendations, and graduation clearance from the center. The EAC is one of the most beneficial programs set up for students in Liberal Arts It was devised to help students The next time you are in trouble or want to check into a particular major or program, stop into the Educational Advisory Center. Tony GoTo'it. president of LASC. ami Harold Dav.cSoc a LA student, confer m the LASC office Administration 113 Law w ilcy A Branton has been the Dean of the School of Law since January 1, 1978. Previously, he was a partner in the Washington law firm of Dolphin. Branton. Stafford and Webber. Dean Branton was born in Pine Bluff. Arkansas on December 13. 1923 He received a degree in Business Administration from Arkansas A M and N. College and a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Arkansas School of Law He is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity. He serves on a number of boards and committees, including: Consolidated Rail Corporation (CONRAIL). the National Association for the Southern Poor; the N.A.A.C.P. Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Inc.; the Southwest Voter Education Project; the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights under Law; Columbia First Federal Savings and Loan Association; Africare; and the Winthrop Rockefeller Foundation. He has been listed in Who’s Who in America for more than 20 years. i' hunjoi'd .vJiI'sJm'i detom a dynamic oration to law school students IM Academic Medicine Ut Russell Miller, a Howard alumnus, is presently the dean of Howard's College of Medicine When asked about some of his specific responsibilities. Dean Miller explained that he has many other responsibilities above and beyond the general administrative duties of Howard s other deans. It is my responsibility to oversee all activities of this medical school, and if there are any problems, it is my responsibility to solve them. As dean. Dr. Miller oversees all admissions procedures, post graduate training and further career development. Maintaining a high caliber of expertise and knowledge, he ensures that the involvement of the medical school students leads to an up grade of patient care at Howard Hospital. Study Study and more uudy Ml the nv d ttudrnci dav MeAcoJ school students study th bv books and actual skuh Social Work Hekn Pam h and Gland Mivuy dfecuM Social Work Ideas. Aiviro'ii professor of retcarch. Dr George Johnson. of the School of Social Work, approve) graduate student Kurt Boggs clinical research p'oject Ur. Jay Carrington Chunn has been the Dean of the School of Social Work since July. 1974. Dean Chunn inherited only one program. the Master's in Social Work, when he first came to Howard. Since then, the school has grown to include a Bachelor of Social Work program and a doctoral program in Social Work. Dean Chunn believes that Howard's School of Social Work has a unique mission that includes serving the Black community. We have a responsibility. says Dean Chunn. to develop treatment approaches and interventions that will be most helpful to Black individuals, families, and groups. Dean Chunn also feels that through the research and training, a new knowledge that is needed to shed light on the condition and realities of Blacks in this country and the world over. Siudenu moke use of the School ol Social Work's exten stve library 16 Administration Human Ecology Dr. Cecile Hoover Edwards, professor of Nutrition, is the current Dean of the School of Human Ecology. Dr. Edwards Is a well qualified. experienced dean who has traveled abroad. She has won many awards, ond has been selected to Who’s Who a various number of times. Dr. Edwards has obtained a Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, with minors in Nutrition and Chemistry in 1946. She graduated from Tuskegee Institute in 1946 and returned once again to Tuskegee and received a Masters of Science in chemistry in 1947. In 1950. Dr. Edwards moved on to Iowa State University pursuing her Doctor of Philosophy degree in Nutrition with Physiological Chemistry, and Microscopic Anatomy as minors. Dr. Edwards started her professional career in the year of 1950 as the Assistant Professor of Foods and Nutrition. School of Home Economics; this took place at Tuskegee Institute during 1950-1956. Continuing on in 1952-1956. Dr. Edwards was the Head of the Department of Foods and Nutrition, at Tuskegee Institute. In 1956-1971. she accepted the job of being Professor of Nutrition and Research at North Carolina A T State University After working there for twelve years, she was selected as the chairman of the department of Home Economics. During 1971-1972. Dr. Edwards became visiting professor at North Carolina A T. At this time she was appointed as an Adjunct Profes- sor. School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Edwards became the professor of Human Nutrition and Food at the School of Human Ecology at Howard University in 1974. The School of Human Ecology was established at Howard on July 1. 1974 The mission of the school is to improve the quality of life and of the near environment, with concern for the educationally and culturally disadvantaged. The school was accredited by the Council for Professional Development of the American Home Economics Association in 1975. The school is further concerned with the interaction of people with their near environment. The academic offerings of the school are presented in six departments: Human Development. Consumer Education and Resource Management. Human Nutrition and Food. Macroenvironment and Population Studies, and the program in International Studies in Human Ecology Students often reflect on the day looking out over campus from tha School of Human Ecology Two Huron Ecology students discuss das In school's lobby Administration 117 Professors Samuel Yette And John Killens. Howard’s Own Are Honored A book dedication is a rare and historical event for all participants. For Professor Samuel F Yette. a professor in the School of Communications. and John O Killens. a former professor in the School of Communications, the repubhcation of their books was an experience shared with the Howard community. Sam Yette’s book. The Choice, and John Killens' book. Youngblood, have recently been republished because of popular demand Professor Yette was born in Harriman. TN in 1929. He attended Morristown College in Tennessee, earning his bachelor's degree at Tennessee State University, and his master’s degree at Indiana University He has worked as a reporter for the Afro-American and the Dayton Journal Herald newspapers He was the associate editor of Ebony. Information director of Tuskegee Institute, executive secretary of Peace Corps, and Washington correspondent for Newsweek. His talent is not only as a writer, but also as a photojour-nalist He has published photographs in Time. People. Newsweek. Europe, and National Geographic. The Choice: The Issue of Black Survival in America was first published in 1971. For The Choice. Yette received a special citation from the Capitol Press Club in 1971. and the book was selected as the Non-fiction Work of Distinction, the highest non-fiction award of the Black academy of Arts and Let ters in 1972 Yette was working for Newsweek the year the book was published The issues were so controversial and against the ideas of Newsweek, he was fired. He has been a professor of journalism at Howard since 1972 John Killens was born in Macon. Georgia, in 1916 Youngblood was his first novel published in 1954. This marked his ascent as the “spiritual father at a school of Black antiheroism in the mid-1950s. While he was serving in World War II in the South Pacific, he began writing the background for his second novel. And Then We Heard Thunder. Other books to Killens credit include Black Man's Burden, and Cotillion. His talent is not confined to print Both the television and motion picture industries have felt his hand He is the author of a screenplay. Odds Against Tomorrow' , which starred Harry Belafonte. Shelley Winters, and Rob ert Ryan. He has served as Author in Residence at Fisk. Howard, and Columbia Universities and Bronx Community College, and is currently Wrlter-In-Resldence at Medgar Evans College The dedication took place in the Blackburn Center. Monday. November 8th Ms. Justine Rector headed up the eventful evening as Mistress of Ceremonies. Curator Emeritus, Moorland-Spingarn Research Center. M. Carl Halman. President of the National Urban Coalition, Dr Ronald Walters. Professor of Political Science at Howard, students from the journalism department, and Mr. Yette and Mr. Killens themselves. Are these two books classics or will they be classics someday? According to Professor Ford of the Radio. Television, and Film Department. “Classics are something timeless ... and both arc definitely timeless.’ ,M% Knune K rto was tr� c mMretl ol c«eraoo � to lh« dhiiixjunth-U atfdii 118 Aead mic« Academics 119 The Traditional Opening Convocation is the official beginning of the academic year of this illustrious university. On September 24. 1982. students, faculty, and distinguished guests filled the Cramton Auditorium and had the pleasure of listening to Dr. Leon Howard Sullivan speak. Dr. Sullivan is the pastor of Zion Baptist Church in Philadelphia and founder of the Opportunities Industrialization Center. The usual procession of faculty members, with the audience standing, marched in to “Pomp and Circumstance and began Convocation. The audience remained standing with bowed heads while Dr Evans E. Crawford said an opening prayer. Following the prayer. Dr Geraldine Woods. Chairman of the Board of Trustees, greeted Dr Sullivan, the Howard Community, and its distinguished guests. With the closing of Dr. Woods' greetings, the Howard University Choir trembled the auditorium with Richard Wagner's “Hail Bright Abode from Tann-hauser Act II. President James Cheek and Dr. Geraldine Wood's joined together to confer upon Dr, Leon Sullivan the degree. Doctor of Humane Letters. President Cheek gave a brief introduction to our orator for the occasion and then cleared the floor for Dr. Leon H. Sullivan. Dr Sullivan opened his dynamic and en- couraging speech with a reference to the song. “Lift Every Voice. He pointed out that this song symbolized the spirit and determination of the Black people to achieve insurmountable odds. Sullivan continued to encourage the Howard Community by stressing progress and reminding us of Malcolm X’s statement. “The Whites might run this country. but they don't own it. He commended the courage of the new Black youth and the progress that is being made. Sullivan pointed out. Don’t forget the bridge that brought you over Reach back and help someone else! He emphasized not letting the progress we have made be destroyed. With the words. We have been through segregation and discrimination and we are not going through it anymore, Dr. Sullivan had the audience screaming and applauding vibrantly. The second half of Dr. Sullivan's speech stressed his three C's for the continuing advancement of the Black race. The first C is Confidence to aid the Black youth in realizing what they are and what they can become. The youth must believe in themselves In order to have a positive outlook on the future and their capabilities.” he said The second C is Competence. There can be no substitute for competence. The youth of today must be aware that without it. we will fall further and further behind. Dr Sulli- van informed the audience. Competence is our greatest need, ignorance is our greatest enemy. In the past Black youth always concentrated on developing their lower half, but now it is time to develop their upper half, their minds! The last C is Cooperation. Dr. Sullivan indicated the importance of learning to work together. Our greatest hindrance Is envy and jealousy against each other Dr Sullivan stated that no one political party should count on the Black vote. Blacks cannot depend on the White man because he has crossed us too many times already! In closing. Dr Sullivan urged. Take with you the three C's and help to build the Promise Land ” With these words, he brought the Howard Community to its feet The Choir closed with Who Is That Yonder?” Directly following Opening Convocation . there was a brief ceremony for the laying of the cornerstone for the new undergraduate library. The recessional from convocation proceeded to the library where the dedication ceremony took place. A short prayer was delivered by Dr. Lawrence Jones. Dean of the School of Divinity. Following. President Cheek and Dr. Woods dedicated the cornerstone. The ceremony concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater. — Carla Suesberry Students oversee the laying oI the cornerstone for the rte undergraduate library directly following convocation. 120 Administration Prmdcnt Jama Cheek introduce Dr Leon Sullivan a the guett speaker lor opening Convocation for ihe Academic School year Dr I.eonSoHvan lre e hi 3 C'� (confidence, competence, and cooperation) (or the continuing advancement o! the Black race to the I Inward tudvnts. faculty, and ftterdi Administration 121 I u vF.ifroiJur a White RMiis heaven is a black man K..v.- G' er come to Howard to onbghtcn students about Cyxl .Slid the ever present dangers of nuclear war Hipofun utrlt m Renee Pouivint are frequently report mg on new developments at Howard University IMinnttr Ss'o u walks quickly out of the student Center funked by secret service men amid student pro tests 12Z Speakers SpedKeis Qiougm os Their Knowledge And Experience Dain AO minorities cofiKtout of injustice Xhose who have experience are the greatest sources of tradition Behind such people are years of knowledge and importance The sharing of these assets is what draws others to the traditions so earnestly achieved. Each year brings about new experiences We seek the knowledge gained from various individuals in which we invite to share their insight Speakers such as Thurgood Marshall. Rosie Grier. Prime Minister Seaga. and Angela Davis visited our campus to enlighten us on the important issues occurring throughout the year. Important issues such as socialism, equal-rights, religion, and the economic problems cursing our nation are discussed from many different stand points Rosie Grier enlightened us on the importance of keeping religion in our society Angela Davis was originally scheduled to be honored in our Salute to Biack Women Due to illness, however, she honored us by rescheduling to urge Black people to remain united. Upon the arrival of Prime Minister Seaga. students organized to show their dissatisfaction with his political views concerning Jamaica. Speaking, he enlightened us on his views and shared with us many of the problems faced in his country Howard appreciates ail speakers and celebrities that take time to inform, enlighten, and humor the student body. DorifcyGftom y ru autographs after speaking at a work shop for ti l«nti nteie� l«rd in Jourrulsm Administration 123 Stony ttudenu art forced to stand in long I res at area banks to pay their bill because their Pel Grants have not been processed The Congress’ Late Decision Had Many Students During this period of economic recession one area that is being hit the hardest is that of education, which consists of scholarships, loans, and grants There has been a drastic cut in financial aid since the 1981-1982 school year Goldie Claiborne. Director of Financial Aid and Student Employment was quoted as saying that. “The students of Howard University have lost over $300,000 tn Supplemental Equal Opportunity Grants (SEOG). Mrs. Claiborne also added that the SEOG awards have been cut $153,000. work study funds have been cut $238,000. and guaranteed student loans have been cut an estimated 30-35% in awards per student. Not only has there been a cut in the financial assistance available, but the slow rate in which Pell Grants are being processed. When applying for Pell Grants there Is a new verification requirement students must present copies of their 1040 income tax forms. As of September 1982 there was a backlog of 579 financial aid loan applications which were still in the process of being finalized. There was a memorandum posted in the Administration Building regarding the backlog of Grant processing which stated, Beginning Monday, September 20, 1982, through Friday. October 1. 1982, the Financial Aid and Student Employment Office will be closed to the public from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. dally. This is necessary to eliminate the backlog of applications for Guaranteed Student Loans and Pell Grants. Since the Pell Grants arc processed at an extremely slow pace it causes many conflicts between students waiting for the finalization, and Howard’s deadline for deferred payments. which is July 31. The Pell Grants are not completely processed until the months of August through October This puts a big strain on a great deal of students Erena Sasso, a sophomore in the School of Business received a letter stating that due to financial aid cut backs. Howard was unable to provide her with a Pell Grant. The letter also stated since Howard had to cut back it was necessary to administer grants to those who were mere needy than Erena Since Erena received a Pell Grant for the previous academic year, she felt she should receive one this year as well, as her financial status had not changed. Wanda Klllingsworth. a junior in the School of Liberal Arts, classes were accidently cancelled because the Pell Grants were not processed, as a result she had to pay late Still Waiting fees, which the Pell Grants did not provide for. Also, last year Wanda’s classes were cancelled; she had to pay an additional late fee due to the fact of late processing. Wanda was extremely disappointed because she missed a semester of school (1982-83) because of slow processing of the Pell Grants. There were several attempts to talk with Mr Alfred Roscoe. Bursar of Howard University He was unavailable for comments each time. Mr. Roscoe has been quoted in the Hilltop as saying. The University is allowing students to register with a good faith' agreement. However, what Mr. Roscoe failed to mention was that before a promissory note could be honored the student had to pay approximately $500. After the $500 was paid a “good faith agreement could then be validated by Mr. Roscoe. It has been explained that the ’good faith agreement' allows a stu dent to register without having their financial aid awards finalized. The student signs a form promising to pay tuition regardless of whether the Pell Grants GSL actually comes through. What is happening to our financial aid is lhat it is slowly diminishing And as the rich get richer the poor get poorer and our quest for knowledge comes to a halt. 124 Admlnlttration Howard Joins The World Of At a point in time when it seems everything is either computerized, or heading in that direction. Howard has become a forerunner in computerized managerial systems. In an effort to provide academic support services for some 12,000 students, the Student Affairs Division of the Dean of Admissions and Records developed the Computerized Student Affairs Management Systems. Their ideas for the system were based on the suggestions of students, many of whom worked on one of Howard's various Computerized systems. The CSAMS consists of four systems which are as follows: The Inquiry. Correspondence, and Inventory System (ICIS); the Combined Admissions. Financial Aid and Housing Systems (CAFAHS); The Student On-Line Aca demic Registration Automated Financial Registration of Students (SOLAR AFROS); The Student Record System (SRS): and the Transcript Request Systems (TRS). The aforementioned systems are all on-line”, meaning that information can be obtained Silicon directly from the computer terminal. The ICIS functions in student recn !!;.ient. Its purpose is to accurately and efficiently track all inquiries about admissions, information requests, and to maintain an inventory of applications, bulletins, and brochures. The ICIS also functions to produce letters, labels, and rosters. The CAFAHS functions for the offices of Admissions. Financial Aid and Housing in an effort to keep track of Admis sions. Financial Aid. and Housing Applications per year. The SOLAR works basically for the office of the Reg strar. Its purpose is to accurately accomplish approximately 28.000 Academic and Financial Registrations per year on line. It also functions to produce class lists, rosters, labels, various reports. and individual bill schedules, and it has been operational since 1975. The SRS functions mainly for the Office of the Registrar The purpose of this system is to maintain online computerized academic records of all students since 1974 It produces transcripts. Chips cumulative grade reports and degree audits. Lastly, the TRS keeps track of approximate ly 30.000 transcript requests annually for the offices of the Registrar Student Accounts, and Student Loans. It produces transcripts for any student enrolled at Howard since 1974 who can be cleared financially. The Computerized Student Affairs Management Systems arc the forerunners of a new breed of highly efficient computer sys terns. Dean Sherill of the office of the Registrar explained that the CSAMS were developed here at Howard because of the need to develop better ways of offering student services to ensure we will have students to serve. Dean Sherill went on to say that not only is Howard's computer system consid ered new and innovative, that other universities have been coming to us for information about how they can develop similar computerized managerial systems The CSAMS has put Howard at the leading edge of what is new in computers. Ml (hr computer C nc«� located in Locke HaB. a technician f student grades Arc they your ???? Administration 125 Four Years Wind Down With Senior Prep Th e list was posted at the beginning of January. and the news was out As many people hurried by it. a few stopped to see if their names were on the list among the rest Many students sighed with relief to see their names on the computer's printout. Yet for those unlucky ones, there was a sign of indignant bewilderment as they wondered what could possibly be the problem Here, after years of studying to achieve the goal of successfully completing their undergraduate work, something was still holding them back There are several steps In successfully completing your undergraduate career Of course, an absolute must is to obtain the total number of academic hours and an overall grade point average of 2 0 Yet the hard part comes when you begin the actual clearance for graduation. For the seniors in the School of Liberal Arts, they must take and pass with a score of 70% or above, the senior comprehensive test in their respective majors. All bills acquired, whether old. past due. or a simple neglect to turn in library books, must be completely paid in full. Financial clearance being very important, seniors must secure receipts of payment or clearance before futher continuing the graduation process The next step is to receive your cap and gown which fills you with a sense of excitement not again to be felt until the actual commencement. There are some, even after successfully completing these steps, which are still waiting in anticipation of their other test results. For those wishing to continue their academic ca reer, results from tests such as the MCAT. DAT. LSAT. or the GRE. simply enhance their jittermcss AH of these such students would probably agree that passing these tests successfully is just as Important as the soon ap proaching commencement day Graduating seniors can look back over the past four years in quiet reflection and realize how much their lives have changed. Through the good and bad experiences that are inherent to college life, graduating seniors have prepared themselves to cope with the realities of everyday life after college After succesfully receiving an undergraduate degree from our university, these students will have the potential to either compete in today's competitive market or further their education in the various graduate schools — Kym Smith Carla Atwell U’oift'V n the Student Accounts l ie can be very uneventful A ifi dcni !ookt on anx-outly as his bills are brought up on the computer 126 Academic [krt I tail 9«t $2,546 bS b foi« th � 'n l of the day' SPORTS Without football games. Tae Kwon Do matches, girls basketball, this would not be a University. Although Tracy Singleton made a new NCAA pass receiving record, and Kim Brooks helped break a woman's track record, they needed support from coaches and teammates. Howard’s sports department is always striving for and achieving excellence. It has been traditional ever since sports became a port of the Howard University past. 128 Sport 9H2 Ur.vMp) Maine ChcBcy Stole College StM Untv State 130 Sports BISON p'ayrr jclj on the field a� Utar cc from the coach and trainer BREAKING EVEN The 1982-1983 Bison Football season started off on the wrong foot as they traveled to Orono. Maine to play the University of Maine on September 4th. It was the first contest ever between Howard and the Maine school and the Bison were rudely set back on their heels 38-15 in front of a crowd of 6,000. Maine fullback Lorenzo Bouier steam-rolled over the Bison defense for 209 yards and four touchdowns on just 19 carries. On the third play of the game. Bouier. out of the Black Bear 's Wing-T offense, broke through a wave of Bison defenders on his way to a 54 yard touchdown The point after the kick was good and the rout was in progress. Maine scored three more touchdowns to run up a 28-0 lead before Bison quarterback. Sandy Nichols, collaborated with Tracy Singleton on a 27 yard touchdown pass play late in the second quarter Singleton, who holds the NCAA Division l-AA record for receiving yardage with 2.109 yards in three seasons and for the highest average gain per recep tion with 24.7 in 1981. was the only bright spot for the offensive unit. The split end caught eight passes for 104 yards and one touchdown. Nichols scored the other Bison touchdown in the fourth quarter on a one yard run and tossed a two yard pass to Melvin Sutton for the two point conversion. Although the Bison amassed 351 yards in total offense, they were out-rushed 383 to 165. As the Bison moved on to the second game of the season, they were effective in defeating the Wolfpack of Cheyney State in Philadelphia to a crowd of 25.000. “We had a little more Intensity and poise than in our loss to Maine. said Coach Floyd Keith as the Blue Magic offense shifted into overdrive to win 41-14. Two Bison that turned in award winning performances were Tracy Singleton and Melvin Sutton. The Bison defense did not play too shabby either, allowing only 231 to- tal yards after giving up 468 against Maine in the season opener The Bison came off the Cheyney State game riding high only to fall to Bethune-Cookman for the first home game in the Howard Stadium in front of 7.600 fans. Football 131 Breaking Even ... Three times in the 199 loss the Bison were turned away by a stout B-CC defense inside the 10 yard line. Only once did they manage to score and that was on a Duke Amayo 31 yard field goal after Tracy Singleton dropped a pass in the end zone. Quarterback Sandy Nichols was lost to the Bison when Wildcat linebacker Al Washing ton put a bone crushing hit on the junior from Chesapeake, Virginia. Nichols injury was diagnosed as a strained shoulder and he was listed as doubtful for the South Carolina State game. He was replaced by Brian Sloan, who moved the offense well. With 275 total yards. Sloan came within four yards of breaking the Bison record for total offense by one player The record was set by Ron Wilson in 1980 with 279 yards. In the second half of the game, the Bison perked up. The defense had given up 209 yards in the first half but in the second half the Wildcats could only manage 78 yards total offense. On offense after only gaming 93 yards, Sloan and his troops amassed 265 yards, but could only score with 1:52 remaining in the game The next game for the Bison proved to be equally disappointing. In the first 25 minutes of the game against the Bulldogs of South Carolina State the Bison played inspired foot- r f Breaking Even sail. The offense was moving the ball well and the defense was holding the opposition to three downs and a punt. But then the Bison became plagued with turnover fever and in a matter of five minutes they found themselves behind 17 0 at halftime The Bulldogs used more Bison third quarter turnovers to boost their lead to 37 0. With game wrapped up going into the fourth quarter. the Bulldogs put in their second string and scored 13 more points. At this point in the season, the Bison were 1-3 overall and 0-2 in the MEAC conference, and were scheduled to take on Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference foe Florida A M University in Jacksonville. Florida In this game. The Bison took a shattering defeat of 62-3. This was only the second time in 89 years that an opponent scored over 60 points against the Bison. In the past two outings. the Bison had been outscored 112-3 The Bison offense was stymied to only 42 yards total with freshmen Edwin Watts and Marco Stacey playing the quarterback position. Things looked dismal for the Bison going into the Delaware State game on the ninth of October. However, all that seems bad. isn't. Injured quarterback. Sandy Nichols, came off the bench to rally the Bison to a 22-14 come from behind Mid Eastern Athletic Conference victory over Delaware and to bring to a halt the three game losing streak. Freshman Edwin Watts started as quarter back, and was able to keep the B son close. Boon defemkft men scramble to tackle S C State play m Bison (rumple S C State players trailing 7 0 at the half. In the second half. Coach Keith saw fit to bring sore-armed Nichols off the bench. Nichols, on the first series of the second half, promptly moved the Bison downfield and scored from one yard out. From there on. tire Bison trailed only to catch up and win in the fourth quarter. After beating Delaware, the season began to look up for them. In the next game, the Bison traveled to Petersburg. Virginia to play Virginia State for their homecoming which was not victorious for them. In the first quarter. the Bison struck Blood with a touchdown pass from Sandy Nichols to Kevin Watkins from four yards out The extra point was good and the Bison led 7 0. With a field goal by Virginia State and a touchdown from the Bison, the Howard went into the locker room with a 13-3 lead. In the second half, the Trojans became fired up. however their fervor was not enough to overcome the mighty blue Blsons. For Homecoming, the Bisons met the Aggies of North Carolina A T who had a 0-5 record coming into the game. The Bisons with their “Big Blue Wrecking Crew” defense Boon ofitntt amtd UckWrt to try (or a touchdown Football 135 Breaking Even con. made certain that the Aggies did not better their record to 1-5 by defeating them 20-13. The Bison then traveled to Norfolk, to play Norfolk State for their homecoming which the Bison spoiled by defeating them 24-18. This game increased the Bison’s winning streak to four and the season seemed to be turning around for the Bison. The next opponents the Bison met were the Leathernecks of Western Illinois University This game proved to be a paradox for the Bison who amassed 391 yards in total offense but lost to W!U 22-17 According to Coach Floyd Keith. “It was not that they beat us. we beat ourselves. The big thing was turnovers. It was a case of seif-destruction. Coming into the final game of the season, the Bison with thirteen seniors, had a record of five wins and five losses. The season with its ups and downs, ended with a sweet note as the Bison overcame the Golden Bears of Morgan State. 42-19. — Cristal Piper Bison Sports Btton qujtietboc'K tcran ei lot an opening A irr tocttng a Wildcat, the Big Blue detente takes a break Football 137 Building On A Winning Tradition T he 1982 Bison Booters’ soccer season which started with much promise came loan end when they were defeated by Old Dominion University. Under second year coach Keith Tucker, the Booters compiled a respectable 9-3-3 record this season and won the praises of many opposing teams. They barely missed a playoff berth Here is a summary of the soccer season and a review of some of the factors which contributed to its outcome. In the first two games the Bison faced rela tively weak opponents in the U.S. Naval A-cademy 1-0 but in that win the Booters weakness — scoring goals — was exposed. Countless opportunities were missed in that match. Howard manhandled Catholic and took an easy 4-0 victory. James Madison and William and Mary Universities were the Booters' next opponents. Both teams proved stumbling blocks for the Bison The Booters could only manage a draw from JM although they dominated the statistics department. W and M handed the Bison an early season 2-0 (OT) defeat For a significant part of that game. Howard played two men short. Next, the Bison entered the West Virginia Tournament with Coach Tucker predicting “an easy victory.” Howard won their first match of the tourney 3-0 over their host West Virginia University They had to settle for a 0- 0 tie in the championship match against Cleveland State. Even though the match was an official draw Cleveland State won the tourney on penalty kicks. Bison fans were entertained by a gallery of soccer skills put on by both Howard and George Washington Howard came away with a well earned 3-1 victory. Uninspiring, lackadaisical attitudes granted the Booters a mere 2-2 draw with what was then a 2-5-3-Georgetown team. A sound George Mason team beat the Bison 1-0. Senior forward Donnie Streete said that game was the most competitive of the season (up to that point). The Averett Cougars were made the sacrificial lamb who paid Soccer playi’it put or) a good show after hard practice! Plow-toy pr hotv tu f was an inspiration to win Soccer 139 Continued Winning Tradition STANDING Keith Tucker. Curtis Landy. Marlon Marshall. Colin Sper.cer. Chucka Jenkins. Shelby Weldon. Coward Seymour, Anthony G l. Gordon Davts. Robert Brathea. Ptiilip Gyau. Dean Weatherly. Bancroft Gordon. Bahrad Rossller. Anton Ske'r It. Keith Tucker KNEELING: Milton Miles. Donald Brarin, Norvel Furbert, David Sadr. Peter Selman, Eugene Pascoc. Trey Black. Juan Estrada. Gera d Duggan. Carlton Baiscoe. Ludwig Street . Mike Anderson. Peter Prom. Gregory Reaves NOT PICTURED Ronald Christopher. Senmoni Hunt for the Booters’ sins of the two previous games. They were trounced 5 0. Carlton Briscoe’s overtime heroics gave Howard a 1-0 victory over the University of the District of Columbia in what almost turned out to be soccer’s version of World War 111. No less than 55 fouls were spotted in that affair. Bison seniors, putting in their last appearance at Howard Stadium, gave a spirited performance against Alderson-Broaddus College. Howard won that encounter 6-0. Old Dominion defeated the Booters 2-0 in the last game of the season Two first goals and strong ODU defense spelled the end of the Booters’ 1982 season. Overall, the Booters performed at a high standard this year. “They're a very good team. I don't think we've played that many teams who know their soccer as Howard.” said Guttom Dilling of ODU. Dilling's view is typical to that of all of the Bison opponents this year. Despite their good showing this year, the Booters were not as disciplined a team as they should have been. Some players did not attend training regularly or punctually enough. Senior Geraid Duggan confessed that he did not put as much into practices as he could have. He added, however, that he tried to give 100 percent in Bison matches. The team also lacked a bona fide goal scorer this year. The two center fullbacks. Bancroft Gordon and Ronald Simmons, were among the team leaders in goal scoring. A genuine forward would have been able to pull the Bison through tight matches such as George Mason and Old Dominion. At times the team’s mental readiness for games seemed lacking. The best evidence of this was the Georgetown match. Ison Booters watcl 140 Sports Academy fB,« Un� Mtdbtn . W'ii.:arr. it Mary Rutg«r Amcuon Wot V.rgir . CWvwland Si G jt$q Wa ihnglon Gt' kgooun Gaorg Moon Av reti Col!cg« U D C Ali r� oo Brojddu Soccer 141 Coach Keith Tucker said there is no right Jkc tk nuclein of Inin or wrong way to prepare lor gomes menttlf Soon mis, Cosch , er lo decide the method lor gelling up lor o responsibilities me placed on the freshmen f lor the most part He said, When we needed m ml ■ Also, thore wm too man) players on the them they me there, Booiers’ rosier Most prolcsml and inter The veteran player} shmJpeat chaw national teams carry a maximum 0 p ay ter throughout the year Bixo captain ers but the Bison squad might have lessened croft Gordon led the team admirably, He the coach’s ability to work with players on an along with goalie Gilbert McPhmplayed individual basis, much of the season with nagging injuries, Now lor some of the positive aspects olthe Next season the Poolers will need a te season: placement lor Gordon along with bur other Howard improved upon their record this senior players. They will also need a goalie to year over Iasi year s J-5-2 campaign. They understudy McPherson lor a year Were scored 30 goals which was twice as many as gonna have a good team next year We just Iasi season. Also, the defense only gave up needed some luck this year, said Tucker eight goals this year, six less than the pre The Booters' 19S2 season is now history vious season hut all fights are now set on a great future The Booter freshmen contributed well to when the Bison will regain its past dominance the Bison's success this year, Ronald Sim■ In soccer. mons and David Sabir were stalwarts on defense Phillip Gyau, Peter Prom and Eugene Pascoe gave much to the Booters' offense. Earl D. Findlater Hilltop Slaltwriter ' f f J •r, m nw ' _ j t.9 ME A M ■ It takes Ml lo maneuver the boll swiftly to the goal i¥ Coordination and bring me key laden m controilng the ball nr-t 142 Soccer . • - : A . VjT' ■� 4 - Soccer 1«3 The Storks meJty team were record- mca j4. ine Sharks Became Record Breakers Again Th,s was the year for our Swim team to possibly recapture their reputation as the premier Black college swimming team. With a team full of record breakers, the Bison Sharks ' returned hungry for a Black Nationals Swimming and diving championship. The Sharks have all of the talent to capture that title. Andrae Cropper, a junior gold medalist in the 1982 New York Empire State Games. Other team members are Ceasar Williams the junior Co-captain of the team and a former Black National Champion. Cocaptain. Eric Brown, holds school records for the 1000 and 1650-yard freestyle events. Other key performers for the Sharks are Jeffrey Shephard (intermediate medly). Ker. Wilson (back stroke). Tracey Chambers (butterfly), Roland Lewis (butterfly), and Robina Williams, the sophomore diver who captured a Black Championship in a one meter diving event with a 292.52 mark in 1982. With a talented group of swimmers as the Bison Sharks swim team, there is no reason why they can’t capture the Black National Championship The 1982-83 Bison “Shark” Team Swimming 145 With experience comes Respect Confidence The 1982-83 Baseball squad has gained some experience, respect and confidence. Unlike the very young members of the previous squad that contained eleven freshmen, this years squad had only five. The Bison Batters ended the season with a twelve and eight record David Adams a senior catcher says. “I don't feel our season was as good as it could have been, record wise. We should have won at least half of the games that we lost. We've had a lot of young people and have made unnecessary mistakes.” The squad had some bright spots during the season. A five game winning streak helped to spark the team at mid-season. Three members were selected to the Capitol Collegiate Conference Baseball Coaches All League team. Rozier Jordan who lead the team with a 467 average on 77 times at bat. 29 runs batted in, 36 hits and 8 home runs; Barry Jackson, captain of the team and a senior second baseman with a 448 average on 78 times at bat. 20 runs. 35 hits and 18 runs batted in: and senior catcher. David Adams also selected to the All-League team. A mixture of skill and hard work is helping the batters on their way to a winning tradition. — Kelly Mabury 1982 83 BASEBALL TEAM TRON Rost. Mn« Hill TOP ROW H. . i Adam . Tracy Proctor. Trawv da MIDDLE ROW .VII Gravely. Copt Barry Jackxm, Rr R vrl Spvnrvr. David Wh.lv. matu«r MicMc McMahon. P, 'H Harold -v David 83 Baseball Team Rcypc Moore notches on a hi fdow teammate play BcAeboUtan olio be a learning experience Here. Coach Hlnion explains why he mu« change p tchert in a rough game ajd-nst American University Bison Netters Enjoy ... The Game With Love The Bison Netters. a Division I team, ended the season with a very good record. This year they won their first matches and lost only the last two. They have also captured the MEAC title for the past two years. Though the fall season ended in late October, the team will practice every day for two hours until the spring season begins. The attitude of the team after the fall season is to get ready for the spring matches There are ten matches in the fall and thirty to thirty-five In the spring. The team had a remarkable season despite the fact that for most of the team this was their first look at college play, and considering the teams lack of adequate practice facilities. The number one player on the team is freshman. Kirk Baylor. Kirk has a drive and determination to win. he says. Every match I play I want to win really bad. The players are ranked from one to six, they receive their ranking by playing amongst each other in challenge, elimination matches. Other members of the team are. the number two player. Steve Simmons: the number three player. Kevin Proctor: the number four player. Jeff James; number five. Darryl Pope; and number six. Steve Mitchell. Seven players travel with the team and six play the actual matches. The Bison Netters are living up to the tennis tradition at Howard, set by set. Tennis 149 The Bison Roundballers Have A Good Season Despite Their Young Blood M.d •term for the Howard Bison was looking rather well Many had not expected the Bison to be the number one ranked team because of the relatively young and inexperienced team. With the loss of three outstanding players to graduation James Ratiff. Rodney Wright and James Terry, the Bison had a lot of rebuilding to do. Bernard Perry, the only starter returning from the 1981 82 squad, was left with the responsibility of leading a new squad. Ratiff. Wright and Terry were integral components of the Bison squad. Coach A B. Williamson hod a lot of rebuilding to do. New faces were added to the team. new names to the roster. Kevin Scott, the junior forward, was now a member of the starting squad. Gino Warner and Chauncey Terry were returning Two key freshmen were added to the team. Dersck Caracciolo. a forward, and Jeff Williams, a guard. A fine forward was found in transfer student David Wynn. Coach Williamson was beginning to find the talent to rebuild the Bison roundballers. With an overall record of 7-4 and a MEAC record of 3-1. the Bisons were without a doubt the number one team in the conference at mid-season. Bernard Perry was averaging 16 points per game and 3 rebounds. He was the team’s high scorer at the end of 11 games. The second leading scorer was Kevin Scott. Scott was maintaining a 10 point per game average with 4 rebounds per game. Certainly the Bison's statistics were not as impressive as last year's squad, but by the middle of the regular season the Mid-Eastern Atlantic Conference leaders were the Howard University Bison. The season opened with two home games against St. Paul and Bradley. The Bison defeated both teams with scores of 92 87 and 73-70 respectively The next game was an fotni IVynn f - li� the crr c«- before patting the ball back into play ISO Sports K rinn Scoff rnofcr an important thx ! let the BISON foam Ratkrtboll 1S1 Young Blood upselling 53-63 loss to the hands of crosstown rivals George Washington They bounced back to beat Towson State 83 71 and then lost two west coast games — California State Fullerton 69-51. and San Diego State 89 61. Upon returning home. Jersey City was a close game for the team but a win no less. 85-70. then a loss to N C State. 72 60. At the end of the mid-term of the basketball season, three key wins were captured by the Bison. S.C. State 69-66. and Delaware State 85-73 and Umes 47 41. By the middle of the season the young team had worked up to their potential. The rest of the season was anticipated and much awaited There was talk of a MEAC championship and a NCAA berth. A lot more would be needed from the “new team who are once again beginning to lay the foundation for another winning tradition Bernard Perry, the only returning starter Iron last year leads the tearr. Robert Jones }rotn LaSalle Academy in New York show? what tl lakes to be-a BISON player 152 Sports Mxhoel Gtevn ond Derek Gjrcacojlo make sure that ■he Boon's ball woi good Coach lVi'i3� i«ofi giw i Janus Holton added irsttuc lion to take into the game Basketball 153 Young Blood Rtttxud Perry, u,I' know how to draw the croud to t'i feet FIRST ROW I1 Dwight Watttor. 20 Michael Ctbson. 15 Charles Johnson. 31 Bernard Perry. 22 Choc Warner. 23 Terry Jackson. 21 Jell W.lliam . SECOND ROW A B Williamson. 60 Equipment Manager, 25 Ouiman.- Bn. 30 James Harm. 42 Kevin Scott. 35 Jarre Holton. 53 Chauncey Terry, 24 Derek Carraciolo. 32 Robert Jonev 15 David Wynn 154 Sport raui i 51 61 85 60 69 85 47 64 74 60 78 52 87 81 65 Bradley George Washingt on Towson State State Fullerton b!$Ml N.C. A T S.C State Deleware State UMES Bethune-Cookman Florida A M Bethune Cookman Florida A M Brooklyn N.C. A T S.C. State Campbell Western Illinois Eastern Illinois Monmouth George Mason UMES Ov Warn tf r to P DrrWi Carocooto orwj m a Av T • � i v‘ .'i rtfl victory. ' fWknu1 ■ North Carotin rj, Ud to87-71 156 Sport Young Blood Jame Hoiion. pul in liw aqainst North Carolina AXrT Brooklyn CoUcQt ployrr locei heavy Blton detente A Bad Season Due To Injuries And Absences At the middle of the season, the Bisonettes had a disappointing overall record of three wins and ten losses A lot was expected of the 1982-83 squad Unfortunately, the team was unable to produce With the loss of play maker and high scorer. Blondell Curnell (72 assists. 16.7 points per game), the Bisonettes had to try to improve on last years success A MEAC championship team but something besides the loss of Curnell was attributing to their lack of success. The Bisonettes had an experienced team, there were 10 veterans returning and only 3 newcomers They didn't lack the talent of last years squad, just mere ly the spark and the success. The beginning of the Bisonettes season was a disaster They lost seven games in a row Everyone of these games were no effort losses The season started with a 104-70 loss to N.C. State, then followed with losses to Norfolk State 76-61 and Hamption Institute 83-55 December brought no gifts to the Bisonettes They lost to Maryland 115-62. Syracuse 85-55. Army 88-55. Virginia Tech 78-54 and St. Peters 82-60 With the onset of 1983. things started to look up The Bison- ettes won their first game against George Washington 76-59. Another win to North Carolina A T 76-62. helped to spark some energy into the team. But a close game against Long Island ended in a 71-70 loss and Delaware State toppled the Bisonettes 62-60. However, mid-season's final game was a much needed win over University of Maryland. Eastern Shore 79-54 With a depressing record, it was hoped that the Bisonettes could regroup and finish the season with a better record. THE 1982-B3 BISONC TRONT ROW Turner. JuAnn Own, Shone! I e Blake. Be.crly Sm.lh. Michele Dyer. Donna Wood. Trainer BACK ROW Trainer. Lr ia Spencer, Sherry Van Pelt. Deborah Jeffrey . Li a Margo. Robin Duncan. Gloria Baylor. Audrey Branch. Sanya Tyler. Wintocn Davrd� oo IS Sport The ucmem haiketbail I rare drew Qond crowd th year Th« e women t u-JeiK watch a good game played by then crttiu-mporarw Luo Mongo and Claudia Eaton, veteran piayeis (or the BKorwitvi get help (tom a freshman player (foods Up' The BiwidttM try to take control of the game again ! the Hornets Basketball IS9 ftsotMin for 6 score fJeboroh Jeffreys drn e for two 160 Sports ft-wnenei hne up for in bound pat Injuries and Absences Batkeiball 161 .IkL Serving It Up Many people are unaware that Howard has a volleyball team This year. Howard's volleyball team did manage to attract many fans. Last years team developed Into a strong hitting. impressive team with the lost of one senior. Although the team did have a slow start, the team did finish with a 20-14 season. The season did not sound so impressive In numbers. but the actual play was an exciting event to watch. The team was lead by captain Sharon Symonctte and co-captain Valerie Chambers with Teresa Holiday, Bethsheba Wright. Andrea Kelly. Terry Sigler. Michele Jeffries. Michelle James. Chris McCullen. Lynette Maeer. and Rene Moore. The team’s strong offense and serving abili- ty has led to very competitive play. Next year with the lost of two fine players. Sharon Sy-monette and Teresa Holiday, the team will have to continue to maintain a strong offensive game in order to compete with other strong teams such as Georgetown or Maryland. Valerie Chambers and Terry Sigler, a new addition to the team, will have to continue to play strong defense as well as spark the offense game. Coach Cynthia Debnam is proud of her teams achievements, but she knows there is yet more to accomplish. She is now looking for bigger and better things for her team Much is expected of the improved Bison volleyball team. 162 Sjv.ru 1982 83 VoRcytoll Turn Volleyball 163 Tracksters Break Records By Going For The Gold Last year it was predicted that the women tracksters would prosper under the direction of Coach William Moultrie This prediction did indeed come true. Moultrie has coached the women's track team to new heights. However. the victories of the women are not overshadowing the accomplishments of the men's team, it's just the men are not having theiT best season With both individuals and group accomplishments being made, the 82 83 track team rapidly accelerated to not only a winning season but a winning tradition. The team actually competes in three different seasons. Cross country, which starts in September and ends in November; the indoor season, that begins In December and is over in March, and the outdoor season, which commences in March and ends in June. In February of 1982. the women placed fifth in the Milrose games which were held in New York’s Madison Square Garden. They won the MEAC Cross Country Championships with five top finishers. The most valuable performer was Karen Gascoigne. Gascoigne was the number one runner of the meet. The four other top finishers for the Bison were: Wanda Watts. Acquanette McNeeky, Latrest Todd; and Wamta Rodgers. The men placed fourth in the MEAC Cross Country Championships. According to Coach Moultne. a highlight of the season was that the team had a number of NCAA qualifiers. Dechanta Phillips qualified in the 60 yard dash with a time of 6.9 Karen Gascoigne qualified in the 600 meters. The women's mile relay team qualified for the NCAA with an outstanding time of 3 minutes and 47 seconds. The members of the mile relay team were: Repurta Charles. Dorothy Wilson. Debra Murphy, and Karen Gas-ciogne. Coach Moultne is very proud of his team. He says, when you qualify for the Nationals, your team members are recognized to be as good as any other in the U S” Howard University also had it's first women track All-American ever. This accomplishment came to be in June of 1982. The All-American women are Repurta Charles. Debra Murphy. Dorothy Wilson, and Kimberly Hobo'di Karcr, Gojc-ogor Wanda Waits and Acquaint McNmlyr pucm en wir V1EAC Crown Vr Iftjft Bn ' 164 Track Houcrdi. women trockste'i press on lot win Men s trickster giees his best in the long lump. Men s Track 1982-83 Sports 165 Going For the Gold com. Brooks Also in September of 1982, Brenda Bailey set a new school record in the long jump with a jump of 19 feet and 4 inches Bailey also won the George Mason Invitation-als. The men have not accomplished as much as the women, but they have had a good season. “The men have not been running as good as we expected at this present time, but we know they will be better, stated Moultrie Richard Louis qualified for the indoor National in the 500 meters. Other good individual overall performers are: Oliver Brges; David Charlton, and Donald Battle. The Bison track team also had a good two-mile relay team Kathy Brooks. Wanda Watts. Acquanette McNeeley. Wanda Rodgers. Donald Vattle. Atone Skerritt. and Chris Gomes are some of the members. If all of the above accomplishments are not enough to produce a winning season, the Bison team also has a very dynamic coach. Coach William Moultrie is a member of the Olympic Development Committee Their job is to do research, identify and to help young Olympians to prepare for the 1984 and 1988 Olympic games. He is the National Chairman of the 200 meters, responsible for overseeing the 200 meter prospects in the U.S. Coach Moultrie is a member of the International Track and Field Committee, a committee that selects the Olympic sites and the coaches for the 1984 and 1988 Olympics. Assisting Coach Moultrie is James Stewart, the Field and Jump Coach. Moultrie feels that, we are fortunate to have James Stewart; he has done an outstanding job. To sum up the 1982-1983 Bison trackstcrs is to quote the coach. This team is a very young team. They have done an outstanding job. both in the classroom and on the track. They are a young team in the process of developing. But with a little hard work, they will be as competitive as anyone in the country. —Kelly Marbury Moving toward iline this woman tracksier attempts to break another record 166 Track 198283 Women't Track Team Track 167 Tae Kwo Do Members Win With A Kicking Tradition Howard University supports the more popular sports, football, basketball and the like. Tae Kwon Do. unfortunately does not fit Into the popular category. The team has the most wins of any sport and least number of fans. The team also receives no monetary funds from the Athletic department. Fortunately for the team. Carl Anderson, the Vice President of Student Affairs supports the team. Tae Kwon Do :$ a sport of extreme skill, preparation and discipline. The Bison Tae Kwon Do team is a team of the utmost ability, rcadi ness, and dexterity. For the fifth consecutive year the men’s Tae Kwon Do team has captured the Collegiate National Championships 1982 was the sixth Collegiate National Championships for the women's team So much tradition and talent is embodied in such a small team, sev en men and four women. The black belt team competes in six weight divisions light weight, welter-weight, light-middle, middle, light-heavy and heavy weight They practice for two hours four days a week. Practice and determination has proven well for the entire team. Sharon Jewell, captain of the women’s team, has been the National Collegiate Champion for five consecutive years Other members of the women’s team are Anita Cone. Laura Booner. and alternate Leslie White. Doug Lewis, a member of the men's team, has recently participated in the Pan-Am games and placed third in the world. The entire men’s team is comprised of individual National Collegiate Champions. Captain Samuel Alpha who also teaches a Tae Kwon Do class at Howard three days a wepk. James Stewart who holds the record of the most knockouts in a Collegiate Champion- ship, Warren Banks. Phil Cunningham. Chris Galloway, and Darryl Henderson. The team is mentored by the internationally renowned Professor Dong Ja Yang. Yang himself Is a ninth degree black belt and chairman of the National Tae Kwon Do Association of America Dr Yang has also coached several world team participants. Yang's team has several top ccntendors for the world games. Warren Banks feels that Dr. Yang has many contendors for the 1984 Olympics How very unfortunate that sporting fans are missing the highly competitive, winning, and fascinating Tac Kwon Do team of Howard University Despite a lack of funding and fan support, they are kicking into a winning tradition — Kelly Marbury 168 Spoilt Toe Kwon Do 169 Howard Grapplers Have A Chance For A Winning Season A Houord OappVf prove !o be vxiotiou in the h l Wng of vivJjt. -Ke HknMfMim toUt hi opponent to the rrut at he out point hi rival In matches since October, the Bison Wrestling Team struggles, with their opponents, in hand to hand competition in attempts to throw them or force them to the ground without striking any blows. If they fail in these tasks they lose matches And, if they lose matches, they can't have a winning season A winning season is expected of the 82-83 Wrestling squad. With the return of two key upperclassmen and the addition of a transfer student and two freshmen, the squad seems sound. Doug Calhoun, former Division III American, and George Foster, a 126 lb. sophomore. are no longer with the team. Calhoun was the most valuable wrestler on last year's squad Foster was a ME AC Conference Champion. The efforts and talents are going to be missed. Valuable wrestlers returning are Captain Ron Washington and sophomore Harold Spanx Transfer student Howard Rit tenhouse. and freshmen Vincent Thomas and Dwane Anderson make up the bulk of the 82-83 squad. Washington, a 190 lb. senior, captured 1st place in the Capital Collegiate Tournament. and finished 25-5 last season. Washington says that the hardest thing for a wrestler to do it to maintain their required weight. Another major problem for the entire squad is lack of fan support. This problem has been remedied by the wrestlerettes. The wrestlerettes are 12 girls who help to keep score for the team and promote their matches. They have brought a lot of attention to the squad. This year’s season looks very promising. Ron Washington said that, teamwise we will do a lot better, we can win more matches than last year, and have a chance to have a winning season — Kelly Marbury 170 Sport Th 1982-83 IWxi GrappL-r T«M Wrestling 171 Ronald IVas ngron. captain of the wrestling t Am shows proper techfiKiue in grappling ORGAN- IZATION 1 here is a specific feeling one has when he does something he enjoys. An individual can also attain even greater pleasure by surrounding himself by others who have the same interest. Organizations are such sources. State clubs, clubs for majors, associations and Greek-letter organizations have all been a part of the Howard tradition for many years. Each organization spreads a euphoria which has played a role in our tradition. 172 Organli«tlon Organization 173 HUSA Follows Their Theme Of Redemption Force Howard University Student Association recognizes the serious political, economic, social and cultural problems that confront the Black race, it is imperative that we as students become active participants in the redemption of our people throughout the world We must organize and educate ourselves as never before. The times in which we live demand vigilance and commitment from each and every students to make his or her contributions to the forward progression of our race and humanity. Being cognizant of our people's courageous struggle In Azanla against apartheid the plight of our people in Haiti, and the continuing climate of racism and economic exploitation in the United States, it is dear that we must begin to play an active role in movement of our people towards freedom throughout the world. However, every seg- ment of our community must accept its full responsibility in this struggle to redeem ourselves. Redemption Force is not a theme or ideio-logy to guide student government by if we are elected. It is a perspective through which we will guide our political course. Wc will employ the vehicles of education and organization to make our contribution to the redemption of our race and humanity. Studit broken promt ago rut Univarufy C rt ofthip 174 Organization One of the many student protests held in support of Janice McKnight and against Ccnsoiship, HUSA 175 Undergraduate Leaders Perform With Traditional Ease Students' demands are high as within each school and college. Individuals seek to achieve bigger and better things. It’s hard to meet the needs of all the undergraduate schools and colleges as well as the community. There is a need for a strong liaison between these masses it Is here in which the Undergraduate Student Association implements its coordination. The UGSA serves to develop, maintain, and coordinate joint programs between the undergraduate schools and colleges. Through many events. UGSA provides students with a well rounded spectrum of college life as well as life in the business world. UGSA reaches out to all aspects of life as well, this year they co-sponsored the Black Nationalism Day and a Rally at Cheney State to save Black Colleges. At this rally they urged the attendance of the total Howard community to show their support In keeping Cheney State alive. They showed their pride in the Black woman as they sponsored a banquet to salute the outstanding Black women of the day. These Black women achieved excellence In many different areas and as they spoke on their various topics, there was no doubt in the minds of the listeners that they were truly worthy of honor achieved. UGSA further sponsored this year’s Autumn Festival in which parades, music, and great fun for the community was provided. The UGSA calendar highlighted the Black Greek-Letter organizations on campus which further exemplified the bonds in which UGSA works so hard to build. UGSA is united for progress. Fano Do ii accepts an award tor her shier Angela at the Salute To Rack Women ceremony from Kim Graham Mere � o it from Georgia Avenue and the surrounding area dnplay their ware during Community Day 176 Organization UGSA 177 Student Councils Represent Students The ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL SERVES as the official representative of the students in the School of Engineering. Among the duties of ESC are to receive studpnt complaints. investigate student problems, and participate in decisions affecting students. They provide a means for responsible and effective student leadership, an official voice through which students opinions may be expressed and contribute to the welfare of the school as well as sustaining school spirit This year their list of activities included a security awareness seminar, an ESC Essay Contest and various meetings. The H.U. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE STUDENT COUNCIL was formed in order to encourage student initiative, self expression, leadership in the field of medicine They establish a medium for cooperation among students. faculty, and administration. Through these students a worthwhile student activities enhance the character development of members of the student body. Their newsletter serves as a monthly school communicator. They provide weekend health clinics for both Howard students and the community. The SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK STU-DENT COUNCIL is concerned with effective student representation in the planning and implementation of programs that meet the needs of the community. They further encourage the active participation of its student body through interpersonal interaction in order to promote academic excellence. Through their regular meetings every 2nd Monday in every month and various other activities throughout the year, they manage as an effective team utilizing their knowledge to better their fellow colleagues. Ideals And The SCHOOL OF HUMAN ECOLOGY STUDENT COUNCIL believes that the task of representing the interest of undergraduate Students in all departments within the school, is a serious one By joining all forces they provide relevant and effective student government. and set forth these goals and guidelines to facilitate its functioning. They address themselves to identifying, strengthen- Goals ing. and protecting the collective and individual rights of the students. They attempt to act as a bridge between the faculty, administration, and student body in the School of Human Ecology. They try to coordinate meaningful activities within the school and to relay pertinent information to the student body. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Gw Wiliam . Chaim Mallory. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE STUDENT COUNCIL 1ST ROW Edna Mil. Rocky Galloway. Maxine Samanr. Erie CiCian Ana Edward 2ND ROW Thoma Mtchafl. Theopol Gdlsam.Jr 3RD ROW: Anthony McAdoo. Harold Maywoather 178 Organisation Kartn Cr Mhou gvet the Min Howard Pageant vteu-eri dr excellent rendition ot Day Break SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK COUNCIL 1ST ROW Dorothy Dupplns. VP; Henrietta Bush-Sawyerr. Secretary, Debra Chaplin. Program Coordinator. Ruth Mathis. President; Debra Jakes. Treasurer HUMAN ECOLOGY STUDENT COUNCIL Ada Onwukeme. David Jones. Rob n Young. Deborah Wright. Phyllis Camper. Tami Marshall Stephanie Washington Student Councils 179 Honor Students Perform With Good Grades To Receive Top Standing BETA KAPPA CHI, a national scientific honor society currently has 54 chapters and 6.400 members. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate and encourage undergraduate education in the natural sciences and mathematics, and to inspire and support the continued pursuit of knowledge. The Howard chapter now has approximately 50 active members, and the chapter ' sponsor is Mr Russell Peterson Their activities include a lecture series for highschool and college students or alternative career choices in the sciences, involvement in the Operation Rescue tutorial program, and fundraisers which will aid in sponsoring students to the National convention to be held in Cincinnati. Ohio. BETA GAMMA SIGMA is the national scholastic honor society of accredited school of business. The purpose of this society is to reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of business and administration. Election to membership is the highest scholastic honor that a student of business can attain. Members rank in the top 5% of their junior class, top 10% of their senior class, or top 20% of a graduate program of business. This year's activities included a field trip to the Supreme Court, speakers, and a program concerning Business opportunities for Black Entrepreneurs. OM1CRON NU is a Home Economics honor society which has as Its main objectives the promotion of graduate study and research, high scholarship and leadership. There are 49 college chapters and 7 alumni chapters. Some activities include a reception for honor roll students and an initiation for new members. TAU BETA PI recognizes superior scholarship in broad specialized fields of technical education. It 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. BETA KAPPA CHI BETA GAMMA SIGMA John France Veronica Crowou 180 Organisation OMICRON NU TAU BETA PI Honor Societlr� 181 Home Away From Home Just as always, students seek to readily “co-merderue with those from their home more readily than with those from other states. It's something about individuals from your home state that helps each student carry out the traditions of home. So once again students join their respective state clubs in order to maintain and perpetuate a piece of home which makes each club unique The INTERSTATE COUNCIL acts as an umbrella organization for all geographical clubs and also as a liaison between students and alumni. The Council further helps to bring all geographical clubs together and utilize their resources The CALIFORNIA STUDENT ASSOCIATION informs and gets students involved in campus activities sponsored by all organizations as well as the C.S.A. It serves to aid freshmen in the transition from high school to college by providing and inducing social cohesiveness It further eradicates the many stereotypes spoke of with respect to where one is from geographically. It has as its accomplishments having conducted political forums which high lighted voter registration, and campus wide problems and has participated in Project Harvest for the third consecutive year. “ The CHICAGO CLUB has established a strong relationship with those students from Illinois, creating a family-bke bond They have as their purpose to articulate to responsible individuals or institutions concerns of Illinois students at home as well as at Howard. The rough group interaction they deem themselves capable of proposing solutions that will prosper the Chicago Club Their ac- tivities Include a Men’s and Women's forum with guest speakers; Bowl-A-Thon for Sickle Cell Anemia. Christmas caroling for Senior citizens, Beer Bust, and a canned food drive for the needy. The CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB was formed by a small group of young men with an Intention of bringing together those students of Howard from the Washington Metro- politan Area. It serves as a liaison between local students and students abroad and a liaison between the University and the community at large. It has stood to bring forth activities and programs that provide education, information, excitement, and enjoyment for students. j INTERSTATE COUNCIL FIRST ROW Barry Hud� on. David J ores. Vernal Ctoom . John Blacfcthear. Vincent William . Todd Bolder. Ivan Mitchell. Chn Brown. Maurice Shorter SECOND ROW Edward � . R 99« Shropshire 182 Organiiaiion CALIFORNIA STUDENT ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW L.va La.ter. Karen Hem . Marla Craven . Jeannette Bronson. Gia Bosley Chccuctte NobW . Brenda Zibon SECOND ROW Liv Dixon. Crystal Evar . Tom Browne Angel Wade. Kamala Ham . Gabrele Bosley. Darrell Dixon THIRD ROW Shelby Smith. Ir Palmer, L m Crane. Cry� tal Golden. L'Tanya Cooper. Joy Grave FOURTH ROW Leslie Hobbs. Veronica Oguniula. Melba Goptor. Gloria Grave . Jantcc Murrey, Alison Lindsay rirTti ROW Jeff Jerrels. Shwan Thoma . Janet Dotson. Barry JerreH. Davtd Jone . X«••« -. Grevtou SIXTH ROW Haywood McNeil Terry Knox. Qtuntin Carson. Steven Ponder. Marc Collins SEVENTH ROW Joey Collin . Eric Rcb� r on. Reggie Fin. Verne! Dieudonnc. Gregory Mundy EIGHTH ROW Bern Well . Stephan.e Moch. Lyndly Wadey. Dwayne Pr letter. Sunshine Field . Phikp Patrick NINTH ROW Wlkam Powell. Julie DeLiily. Tony Moore. Patricia Crocker THE CHICAGO CLUB FIRST ROW Rhae Foreman. Kimberly Whetstone. Rodney Greer. April Jackson. Juke Taylor SECOND ROW Anthony McFarlard. Pamela Noble. Karyn Collin . Rita McNeil. Kathi Earle . Lon Charles. Tracy Robinson. Sherwood Danieb Beverly Barnes. Bill Patrick. Vmcert William THIRD ROW Charlie Jones Mitch Duncan. Kenneth Jackson. Steie Watkins. G David Ward FOURTH ROW Jerome Gay. John Jonet. Michael Owen . Therm Toole. Wesley McClendon THE CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB FIRST ROW John Oadwell Jr. Robert Young Jr Bndgetre Ford. Adrienne Ml bourne. Maurice Shorter. Kenneth Brewer. Christopher Brown SECOND ROW Andrea Pr e. Deborah McNeil. Karen Davie. Tracy Spann THIRD ROW Antoinette Smuh. Marlene Mohammad Pia Miller. Lisa Kendall. Jenetha Parker. Jackie Lmdsay FOURTH ROW Dwight Walker. Twyla Sober. Beverly Ruffin. Patrice Matthew . Tia Ros FIFTH ROW Milton Henderson. Pamela Gaskins. Raymond Bland. MxhealGreene Wanda Eduards SIXTH ROW Tracey B ebw. Jeffrey Johnson. Howard Davis, Latila Mahdl. Richard Bennette. Aubrey Jackson SEVENTH ROW VD Hayes. R Jones Jr. E Lawrence EIGHTH ROW Gary Williams. Camilla Younger. Sharon Spencer. Fred Humphrey. Kevin Broome NINTH ROW James Bridges. Rick Peter . Leonard Washington. Jeffrey Manuel TENTH ROW Allred Johnson. Larry Harris. Jimmy Dggi Home Away From Home New YORKERS LTD is an organization committed to the promotion of a conducive academic, social, and political atmosphere. Celebrating Its 5th anniversary, the organization hopes to continue to project its sense of unity and uniqueness which makes New Yorkers at Howard feel as close to home as they can get Their activities include a Halloween Party for community kids, a Ms. New York Pageant, and a Homecoming Party The NORTH CAROLINA CLUB annually sponsors 2 buses for the H.U. versus North Carolina A T football game They further have doughnut sales. Fashion show Coffee-house, and a North Carolina high school recruitment program. For the last two summers they have had a picnic in their home state for the purpose of introducing new entrants to upper classmen and the ins and outs of H U The OHIO CLUB is socially and somewhat service oriented. During the course of the year they have sponsored various plant sales, canned food drives, parties, bake sales and car washes. Their goals are to further unite the Ohioians into a constructive body; become a functional and recognized group on campus; and to aid in some way. the Black community in the area Their s'ogan is progressive charge will occur CLUB PHILADELPHIA was organized to maintain a self supporting social service organization with the university community. They serve the community through its many philanthropies and various programs. They further promote cooperation between its member for the benefit of the university community. They do not seek any financial support from the university, however, they most earnestly desire the moral support necessary for the success and growth of any university organization Xanda Ltuon . o Law School student from North Carolina chats with a friend oa the ever popular F ne Art itept NORTH CAROLINA CLUB 184 Organixation NF.W YORKERS LTD FIRST ROW Mon-que Edward . L a Stickler. Adr«r� ne Elmore. Dorn Campbell Yvette Anderson, Michelle Smith SECOND ROW Alioa Frann Sandra Milchel, Karen William . Mary Galindei. Clenora S mpv r. Beverly Jenktn THIRD ROW Rob Coney . Nolan Jones Aly� a King. Carla Beavers Sandra Upshur. Rosemarie Mnahertr. M.mdy Rrook FOURTH ROW Matthew Ba� s. LeRoy Lattmne. Jerome Bracev. Nancev Lyons. Monique Harvey Louie King FIFTH ROW Richard Riley. David Franco. Lewi William , Gregory Babe SIXTH ROW Reginald Scott. Ernest Pender. Wayne Henry. Deron Snyder Jerard Armstrong. Dt: man Hunt . Duane Frailer. John Aromi SEVENTH ROW Deron Mercer. Steven McCnmmon. Pan Borden, Terry Washington. Hayden Edward EIGHTH ROW Edward Allen. Chn Powet. William Mormon. Wayne Johnson ynetfe Rnwto from New York iton her u'tuiorr CLUB PHILADELPHIA: FIRST ROW Kim Power . Ghama Gaither. Deneen Cook. Angel Haim. Karen Whit . Terr nr Whit . Stephanie Bass. Derede MeAlpn SECOND ROW Dona Harris. Lynn Kroner, Eva Blackwell, Don Ray. Curtis Bronael THIRD ROW Samuel Garner. Michael Jackson. Jemse Boyd. Kraberly Odom. Sydney Boone Doaqwtn Smith. Mechael Bell FOURTH ROW Zanrel Rodgers. Rohm Handlon. Curtis Grave . Jane Kelly. Yvette Kinsey, Demsc Allen. David Harris. Jeanne Hoover. Fern Alien. Timothy Kinsey. Robert Willord. Terrence Jackson FIFTH ROW Floyd James, Sammte McNed. Michael Grant, Erik William , David Prattis SIXTH ROW Jonathan Reed. Edward Love. Steve Martin. Diane Duncan, Hakim Abdul Hadi. Damon Wylie OHIO CLUB FIRST ROW Douglas Scott. Jacqu Reeves. Lisa Randolph. Sheila Pack Robin Brodshau. Felicia Brownlee. Cheryl Gray SECOND ROW Scott Thomas. Milton Hopkins. Marcus Thomas. Scott Whitley. Harold Rittam. Michael Graham THIRD ROW Kent Whitley. M Brian Jones Slate Clubs 185 ffxrs Fred help on those last minute inuindos a ALABAMA STUDENT ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW Kelvin Moore. Randail Horton SECOND ROWr Emory Cole. Cherly Johnson. Cynthia Hunter. Kimberly Stapler. Erin Nettles. Jacqueline Hamilton. Herschetl Hamilton, Fred Robtnsor THIRD ROW Yvonne Hawes. Del Harris. Metaa Watson 18 Organizations CLUB CONNECTICUT FIRST ROW Karen Tucker. Ter. Blount. Kelley Goodson. Emmy Vivas. Sonia Balsour. Roxanne Richardson. Crystal Perry SECOND ROW Steven White. Eddie Brown, Ann Jackson, Edward Savxi. Joy Clay. THIRD ROW Loren B-.xhop. Darryl Thames, Palmer McLean. Heidi Boykin. Paula Reeves, Kris Graham FOURTH ROW Wilfred Dyson. Jeffrey Butler. Steven Buns. Thaddeus Stewart. James Sims FIFTH ROW John Jenkins, Robert Spencer Home Away From Home The VIRGINIA STUDENT ALLIANCE mainly brings about unity among the many Virginians. They strive to become the best state club on campus. Yet it is not just about Virginians, they also help other clubs with community work. Through working with other state clubs they reach their goals together Their activities include donut sales, parties, in the Punch Out. roses and carnation soles, and a '‘Weekend Extravaganza'' overnight trip to H U. versus Norfolk State football game, and much more. Recruitment is seen through the MICHIGAN CLUB, being proud of their Midwestern way of life. They promote Black leadership and camaraderie between Howard University and the state of Michigan along with other student organization They are united in spirit and determined to promote excellence. CLUB CONNECTICUT has a chance to get to know other residents of the state that attend Howard University The club has two main 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 MICHIGAN CLUB FIRST ROW Chens Pofc. Sown Moody. Bernadme Graham Tanya John mi. Shelley Pel ton. Den.w Jones. Rrvcnda Greene. Kevin Grbbs SECOND ROW Sandra Jordan. Robin Hibbett. Joyse Rcatonover. Sheila Smith. Joseph Jackson, Carrnanlcita dark. June Johnson THIRD ROW Dame! Hines. Reqina Harris. Anna Harns. Tammy White. Susan Prince. Courtney Barlow FOURTH ROW Leney Petty. Qenn Wiliams. Rohm Johnson. Shelley Wood ion. Herbert Itsaax. Lynn Robin son VIRGINIA CLUB FIRST ROW Curtis Knight. Terrence Graves. Barry Hudson SECOND ROW Kevin Turner. Caryn Lewis. Genr.ice Bricfchous Charlene Turner. Bridnetta Watson, Kimberly Cabdl THIRD ROW Jota Coleman, Earnest Greene. Glenn Griffn State Clubs 187 Home Away From Home Club Massachusetts interacts whole- heartedly with the community in order to assure positive relations with student and the community They provide lectures on Rape Prevention in conjunction with various other state clubs They annually have a talent show for the little kids who won't make it home for Christmas at Children's Hospital. CLUB NEW JERSEY, is an organization formed to unite and communicate with all Howard students and personnel from the state of New Jersey They work to make themselves a positive force by serving the campus and the D C. community They provide special seminars and social events that will be of interest to the total Black Community. Politicians from the state were scheduled to lecture as well as having cultural events throughout the year The PITTSBURGH CLUB is a campus-based city club. Their main purpose is the development of Unity and a progressive positive attitude among all Black people They engage in civic, social, legal, cultural, educational, political, and charitable activities that will benefit the club and its members standing on campus as well as in the community. The TEXAS CLUB congregates all natives of the state to participate in the Interstate Council, fundraising activities and involvement in social, civic, and cultural activities in the D C. area Dspi-n'og a Somerown T-Shirt. student from Wildwood New Jersey buys groceries CLUB MASSACHUSETTS FIRST ROW Martin Shelton. LaTonya Trammell. Stacey Fryer. Veronica Webb. Janntha Wood yon, Hal Perry SECOND ROW Christopher Shepherd, Live Lawrence. Robert Brown. Georgette M Lest«r. Mela.-ile Strath. Vicki Petty THIRD ROW Stephen Smith Darryl Grant. Joseph Stimmell Samuel O'Brvant Roderick James. S d Buxton 188 Organisations NEW JERSEY CLUB FIRST ROW Cryttal Lemon. Karen Beachum. Sheila Vereen, Jeffrey Brooks. Sharon Roberts. James While Toni Sinmont SECOND ROW Mariory Avant, Chrystal Hall. Shelly Young. Cheri Angelet. Dennen Long. Crystal Wi liams. Andrea Holmes THIRD ROW La John. Demtc v«ns Ted Santos Kathy Johnson. Audrey Horton, Donna Harris, Wiliam Kline FOURTH ROW Bruce Arthur. Anthony Daugheth, Jeffrey Friday. Todd Botden, Anthony Wade James Spry Paula Brunner, a Uw school student from New Studies Handing up m th« Uw Khooi library I 0 PITTSBURGH CLUB FIRST ROW Jay Durrah. Debbie Coleman. Kelly Marbury. Michele Lewu. Roberf Randolph SECOND ROW Cyndi Wh ie. Craig Barkley. Edana Johnson. Kevin Butler. Dervel Reed. Robm Jacktcn. Adrienne Lowry THIRD ROW Terri White. Katherine Bailey. Cynthia Carter. Leo Bell, Kellie Shelton FOURTH ROW Sandra Penebaker. Sjtumn Loyd. Cmandra Grier, Berne). Lindsay. Tom Ervin. Shoion Kay. Andrea Arton FIFTH ROW Mark Winston. Michael James Timothy Sanders. TEXAS CHIB FIRST ROW Beverly Slaughter. Allaor Wilson. Imelda Cramer. Rarer Bambino. Kim Higgs. Geralda Kelly SECOND ROW Toni Lastrap. Donna Whitman, DeDe Ferrell. Andrea Martin. Michelle Catchmgt THIRD ROW George Wyche, Glenda Jo Daniels Mildred Goiter. Melanie Wilcox. Fred Carter. Albert Cheek FOURTH ROW Garland Stillwell. Kevin McGowan, Vance Millet. Jeff Washington. James Turbon State Clubs 189 Home Away From Home The SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB plays a vital role in easing the transition from high school to college for new entrants and transfer students It serves as a social outlet by providing students with the opportunity to interact through participation In campus wide activities. They have exhibited their commitment to the community by tutoring, visiting senior citizens, providing meals for the needy, and through it's support of Project Harvest They prove that nothing could be finer than to be from Carolina. The INDIANA STATE ASSOCIATION has as Its purpose to Interact with other state clubs as well as among each other In order to instill harmony among students Along with social activities, the club also sponsored a Halloween party for disadvantaged children in the D.C area. The BAHAMIAN STUDENT ASSOCI ATION's purpose is to orient new Bahamian students with Howard University and to aid them in the registration process. Some of their objectives are to help Bahamian students adjust to life abroad, provide them an opportunity to get to know and interact with one another, and to assist Bahamian students in their curriculum and future goals They also aim to aid Howard University student government organizations in implementing and encouraging programs and activities designed to make the Howard community at large more aware of its international community. A BotafTMan ttudenl lakes a break from c ass to enjoy the winter stitk lpe BAHAMIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Zendel Forbe . Joyanne Frrjuson. Janelja Bostwkk. Caroline Delaney. Shannon Lindtay 190 Organiraiton MARYLAND STUDENT ALLIANCE FIRST ROW Ryan Adam . Terry Tucker. Eric Booker. Stepharue Tayfor, Raymond Wynn. Whitney Brown. SECOND ROW Chare Brown. James Delaney. Al Joyner, Sean Ayers. Timothy Turner, Terri Massie. Caroline Ferguson THIRD ROW: David McDonald Raymond Putyear. Jacqueline Johnson. Brian Davis. Darryl Gaggett. John Greene FOURTH ROW Ronald Curry, Carl WHthead. Theryn Robinson Irina Howard Sond'Q tiWH o student from South Cardina tikes i Jock it the AKA Health display. Slate Clubs 191 SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB INDIANA STUDENT ASSOCIATION Overall Campus Organizations are ... The SOUL SQUAD helps enhance school spirit as well as community Involvement with the students Activities include distribution of mini footballs and soccerballs. and selling of seat cushions. The WILLIAM J. SEYMOUR PENTECOSTAL FELLOWSHIP, is a religious organization which is comprised of students from various denominational backgrounds within the Christian tradition. They promote and enhance the Christians' knowledge of religion Seeking to cultivate better moral and ethical standards, they develop high standards of physical, social and spiritual growth. They prove to nurture and reinforce the individual's ability as a Christian. Activities include an UMHU Worldwide Communion Sunday. speakers and Seymour Fellowships held every Wednesday. The BISON INFORMATION NETWORK (BIN) is a premier student run video production body. BIN has been instrumental in the development of top notch individuals, who have gone forth to succeed in perhaps the most highly competitive industry in America — Communications. BIN serves primarily as a training facility for students interested in all phases of production They offer students a chance to obtain hands on experience by actually working with state of the art equipment BIN's efforts have been toward producing a magazine type show entitled Studio 32 which aired in 1982. The CHANCELLOR WILLIAMS HISTORICAL SOCIETY is open to all majors and minors of History. They sponsor activities directed toward expanding the members knowledge and appreciation of the discipline of History. WILLIAM J SEYMOUR FELLOWSHIP FIRST ROW Stephan Jones. Patsy Slayton. Betty Short Christopher Bennett. Katherine Lmdsey. Claudette Carson. David Nedd. Rev Stephan Short SECOND ROW Wallace Short, Donna Jones. Valerie Wi'.lums. Sheree Rulfenet. Michele Martin THIRD ROW Toni Browne Cynthia Thomas Ronald Haynes Veronica Ogunsulo Quwtin Robertson, David Bailey. Patrick Forrester 192 Organization SOUL SQUAD FIRST ROW Melodye Roberts. Gail Stallings, Jami Shepard. LeJohn Bivens, Ton ye Russell. Gna Stanyard, Delicia Stephens SECOND ROW Cheryl Norgrove, Helena Lawson. Roth Brown. Paula Jjmes, Pamela Brown, Tammy White THIRD ROW Rodney Core. L sa Miler Rhae Foreman. Carmanota Clark. Ter Blount. Stephani Simmons FOURTH ROW Carla Tinney, Stephanie Herbert. Patrice Gilbert. Amaryli Daniels Adna Graham. Quinion Carson FIFTH ROW: Jean Handy. Sparkle Hobson. Kelly Mitchell Carl . Susan Prince. Barbara Mitchell SIXTH ROW Terry Moore. Shawn Keith, Terr Washington. Eva Sharpe. Hayden Edwards, Otis Logan SEVENTH ROW Mack Paschal. Richard Riley. Colelia Kendrick. Ben Russel BISON INFORMATION NETWORK. FIRST ROW: Kevin Caper . Lawrence McFadden. Byron Kelly. John Anderson. Car McKinley SECOND ROW Edwin Chin Shoe. Cynthia Swale . Tracy Grayson. Tanya Moore. Kalin Thomas. Chanda Davis. Robin Car.non. Eric Pitt THIRD ROW Tanya Warren. Sheryl Johnson, Jocelyn DePass, L sa Bellamy. Stephanie Jones CHANCELLOR WILLIAMS HISTORICAL SOCIETY FRONT ROW Karen Babmo. Jannie Cobb. Paige Coward. Aru Batran. Sammie Thomas Tracy Brown. Majory Avant. Agnes Brown. Johnathon Anderson, Edwma Garner. Dr Olive Taylor, Mikal Muharrar Organizations 193 United For Progress The UNIVERSITY WIDE MOVIE COMMITTEE Is an organization operating under the Office of student Activities. Their sole purpose is to bring films to I ioward's campus as an outlet to entertainment. Films shown were “Body and Soul. Ragtime. The Thing, and many more. CRAMTON AUDITORIUM TECHNICIANS wire any shows for sound, lights and all types of scenic devices termed as cues for many types of special effects. Often community groups or independent businesses w.ll use Cramton and the crew to pul up a variety of shows. For the university. Cramton has hosted convocation. Homecoming, and the 1983 Spring Drama Department production of “The Wiz . The SKI CLUB provides organized opportunities for students to enjoy themselves and the pleasure of skiing through staging various day. weekend and week long trips through the ski season. Their list of activities include an Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday Weekend; Ski Extravaganza; trips to Round top. Virginia; Bryce Mt and a week long ski trip to end up the season Cromion lethneans make a scene background lor a Homecoming activity ABSALOM JONES STUDENT ASSOCIATION, n a Christian Fellowship SKI CLUB designed to unite the student and (acuity members at Howard These mdv.duals ate interested in learning more about the Bible and its lessons Absalom Jones meets on a monthly basis to study and learn 194 Organizations Sound technnam make sure cvirr vttwrvq i� heard in Cramton Auditorium CRAMTON AUDITORIUM TECHNICIANS UNIVERSITY WIDE MOVIE COMMITTEE 1ST ROW Jarre s Johnson. Corwin Corrofl. Vivian Warren. Durand Spruill 2ND ROW Dave King. Brian Sawyer, Kevin Coles, Sharon Biacknall, Jules Scharschmidt Organisations 19S Htkop editor. Janice McKn ht. acknowledges the pubkctfy she initiated upon wrrfing «n iuu« on • member of the General Counsel 196 Organizations Freedom Of Press Questioned On December 3. 1982, a letter to President Cheek, from Attorney Michael Harris, was printed in the university newspaper. Within the letter. Michael Harris accused Mr Dorsey E. Lane, the General Counsel of sex discrimination in his capacity as General Coun sel of H.U.. By awarding employment oppor tumties and benefits to female employees with whom he shared a special relationship. Michael Harris is an alumnus and employee of Howard with the title of staff assistant in the Office of General Counsel. This letter initiated a rippling affect within the Hilltop and the university. Janice McKmght. editor-in-chief of the Hilltop continued to publish related articles in the latter editions of the paper. Keeping the campus informed as to the major developments of the issue. In one such issue a letter from President Cheek was published in which he spoke on freedom of expression and inquiry through student publications. These letters and articles brought great attention to Janice and the paper. Questions were raised as to the freedom of expression through the university's tool of communication. the Hilltop. Campus Speakout, also found in the Hilltop. asked several students their opinions on censorship Kevin Gibbs. Evita Leonard. Gregory Mundy. and Denise Jones all stated that they were against censorship As the Hilltop continued to print information as to the actions taking place subsequent to the initial letter, students found themselves deep into the actual outcome. The student government expressed their support of freedom of expression through the Hilltop. Many people had different ideas, feelings, and beliefs As far as the truth of the accusations made in the initial letter, complete investigations are to be taken. There have been no further comments from individuals Involved pending litigation. However, in Part I: A Case Against the General Counsel . Harris stated that he was unsure how the Hilltop actually got the letter, but he stood behind the truth and veracity of it With no printed statement from Mr Lane, there are still thousands of questions to be asked Once again Howard stands to its traditions. Thus in the January 21. 1983 edition of the Hilltop, a headline read. “Howard University's Integrity and Reputation Is On The Line.” Another question was raised, will this edition be the last publication? The Hilltop assured it's readers that ... we have consistently stood upon truth and principles of justice and equity. We will not accept anything less ... TRUTH IS THE TRUTH — Kym Smith Hrpcrur'i from loco! stations cow the press conference }IUSA presxient Howard Newell, and UGSA coordinator Kim Graham. express views during the press conference alter the Hilltop controversy Hilltop 197 The Soul Steppers ... Stepping High The HOWARD UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND has been a vital part oi the Howard community since its inception in 1961. it is one of the largest student organizations on campus with well rounded and diversified student participation from a maionty of the 17 school and colleges Comprised of approximately 125 members, the band is the life of the athletic events. The melodious sounds of the latest soul chart hits brings the spirit to the games even though the team is at a low. Once the caters of the drum section starts, the beats sends the crowd tumping to their feet. The coordination of synchronized steps truly affords the band their name. THE SOUL STEPPERS When all hope is down, and we're facing the gloom of despair, the band serves as a unit of pep along with the cheering squad. The Soul Steppers consisting of talented instrumental members, auxiliary units of Dancers. Tall Rags. Twirlers. and Rifle Color Guard is directed by Mr. Ted Richardson and Assistant Director Musical Arranger Mr. Richard Lee With the flags flying high and the batons twirling in the air. we see the hours of hard work and drudgery come to moments of sheer perfection as the band shows their pride in their musical abilities. We look forward to half time entertainment, looking forward to new dance routines because we know each time there will be something new and exciting. During the Homecoming parade, the band is highlighted, being able to display to the community what all the excitement and anticipation is for when the seconds approaching halftime ticks away Our band truly steps with soul. RIFLfcS Lvd Fa,ro Angw Jordan Trril Nixon VWtt Robtflten 198 Organizations STAFF Avvtunt Band Director. Richard Lee. Public Relations Secretary Katryna Header ton Band Deeclor. Ted Richardson DANCERS Michaelle Poe. Robin Smith Alysta King K m Davis. Shertlyn Pruitt R«r e Robrnton. L«a Johnton Kathi Earlet. Beverly Barnet. Jacqudm Reeves. Sheila Pack Herndon. Healey Lecalor. Aivin Kilkbreve. Gerald Victory h'ROr KNEELING. Dorryl Sngleton, Keith Benton. Chuck Clark. Michea! Bearden. Rod Young Band 199 A Soulful Tradition MELLOPHONES: Jamet Wilton. Anthony Bazemore. L«Ronm Maton SOUSA PH ONES Byron Brytcev Angela Pfeifer. Thomat Wilton. John Bank TROMBONES BACK ROW: Jette Parker. Gerald Rod L«Roy Bait;e. George Wood . Allen Gardener KNEELING Aaron Byrd. Wayne Powell. Steve Baxter 200 Organisation! TRUMPETS BACK ROW John Harritingh. Oran AUton. Enc Holmet. Ate Alexander. Maicel Stennett KNEELING: Charlet Barr. Derryle Valentine. CLARINETS. BACK ROW Stmonec RuHin. Phaedra Montgomery, Detonn Brown. Carole Lawrence. Jocelyn Harr KNEELING Jack Parker, Jody Lemon. Kim Stephen!. Fran Dixon SAXOPHONES BACK ROW Glen Grier. Gerard Breland. Ivan Jubdcc. Jamet Cldton. Michael McReynoidt. Gino Marriot. Jetfne Hargrove KNEELING: Mardyn Pierce. Steve Grrflin. Sutan Wilkint. Communic ations Students Are Unified For Women in communications inc .. is a national professional organization of more than 9.000 members in all fields of communi cation Through year round programs and national meetings, the organization stimulates professional growth by helping its members keep up with rapidly changing communications profession Work is done in areas of newspaper, radio, television, advertising, public relations, photojournalism and more Their purpose is to unite, recognize distinguished achievements of women journalist, maintain high professional standards, encourage members to greater individual effort.’ The Society of Professional Journalists. SIGMA DELTA CHI, is dedicated to the highest ideals of journalism. Through various pro grams, it seeks to consistently raise the stan dards of competence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievements by future journalists, to advance the cause of freedom of information and to elevate the prestige of journalism The society's motto is “They serve best who serve the truth and its watchword is “Talent. Truth. Energy ' THE MARTIN LUTHER KING. JK . FORENSIC SOCIETY has become recognized as the only major Black intercollegiate foren sics program in the country The society has a comprehensive and unique program that trains students to compete in both debate and individual events activities The training program not only prepares the students to become effective and articulate commumca tors, but it also provides them with analytical tools for creative, organized-critical think- iM_ —— Ing. Progress The FREDERICK DOUGLASS HONOR SOCIETY honors the founder and publisher of The North Star newspaper, which was among the most influential abolitionist periodicals of its day. The Society is dedicated to the highest standards of intellectual excellence and public service which were reflected in the life of Mr. Douglass. Members of the And Growth Society have achieved a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 and have provided outstanding service to the School of Communications. Howard, or the general community. The main event for the year is the Frederick Douglass Luncheon held during the Communications conference. THE MARTIN LUTHER KING JR FORENSIC SOCIETY FIRST ROW Roxanne Jones. Reg-naid McKenzie, T.m Heown Alia Baih.t. Summit Tltomat SECOND ROW Ravmoodr.a Ballad Gloria Davit. Chiton Wetl Lite Rowt o, E� the; 202 Organization SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNAI.ISTS SIGMA DELTA CHI: FIRST ROW AyrtoJia Binders. Karen Hinter. Sophia Talley. Sonya Thompson. Robin GxJtden. Kolr Thomas. Lawrence Still SECOND ROW B Dvntar Hawkm . Andrea Holme , Sharon Strange, Natalie Bell. I i-tlu- IVav Katyn Co'lmt. Monica Dyer THIRD ROW Sandra Upshur. Cvnthta Swa « Marjotic Coley. Lam HaG. Anjela IWult. l.olita Khodev Tern Tyr.-.- FOURTH ROW Robert Edward . Eric Patton , Michael Clem. Dexter Co4e, Barry Carter WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS Kim Ogletr , Trma South. Tracey FREDERICK DOUGLAS HONOR SOCIETY Webb, Kalin Thomas. Sophia Talley. Rochelle Lewis. Dandle Ricks. Prolcsw Rector Communication 203 The Bison Cheerleaders Perform With Dedication And Spirit 1 he Howard University Cheerleaders have been in existence since before 1947 At that time the squad consisted of women cheerleaders and a strong mpn's gymnast squad. Today they have added to the organization a Junior Varsity squad, usually two mascots, coaches for both squads and HUACA. the Howard University Alumni Cheerleader Association. The H U Cheerleaders cheer for four sports. Varsity cheers for football and men’s basketball and the Junior Varsity cheers for soccer and women's basketball. The cheerleaders. on occasion, support the other Howard sports teams The cheerleaders are also involved with more than cheering for Howard's teams They have done demonstrations at Sharp Health School, a school for retarded children in D.C. They have visited the Vets at holiday times at the Veterans' Hospital. They have also assisted cheerleaders, not only on the high school level, but also on the college level and they have served as judges at local and Metro area competitions. When the cheerleaders went to California for the NCAA, they fascinated the audiences with their performance and were Invited back. This fall the cheerleaders gave a Wear What You Dare” dance and they gave a Coffee House and a Theatre Show. FRONT ROW Wendy Wadell BACK ROW Brenda Jenkins, Coach. Lon Caldwell. Carol Moye. Renoye Burd. Waverly Mullim, Terrence Davit. Robyn Abramt. Pamela Hauter, Imelda Cramer. Lucretia Lewis. Jacqueline Browr. Brtndo. the chterltodm' coach, ha a l.-vely chat with the Bxj Blue. 204 Organleailon Cherrltaders 205 Not just Students ... 1 he Andres D. Turner chapter of ANGEL FLIGHT is an honorary organization that pro motes the services of the USROTC and Arnold Air Society. The main obiectives are to aid the progress of the Arnold Air Society and in doing so to advance and promote interests in the AFROTC and the United States Air Force. They further serve the university and its surrounding community, and they advance air and space age citizenship. Along with the objectives is the mission of professionalism. education, social institution, and service Their motto is knowledge, wisdom, and courage Their activities include volunteering for Martha’s Table, for the Cancer Research Institute. The ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY is formally affiliated with the Air Force Association, an independent, airpower organization. Their objectives include creating a more efficient atmosphere among Air Force ROTC Cadets; aid in development of Air Force Officers, and to further the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force Their motto is. “The warrior who cultivates his mind polishes his sword. They also participate in several community activities including food drives, telethons, and charities. The PERSHING ANGELS SORORITY, named after Generol John J. Pershing, strives toward excellence and proficiency in drilling as well as being a military service sorority. One of their main objectives is to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation between the student body and surrounding community The sorority has been successful in providing services to our University and neighbors and will continue performing our Wayne Jockion lakes names for the members of AFROTC Adventurers duties through the cooperation of our sisters, brothers, and friends. Their list of activities include a service project at the VA Hospital, Thanksgiving project for a needy family, and their Annual Drill Competition The NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY OF PERSHING RIFLES. Company G-8, was founded at Howard University In 1974 it serves to foster a spirit of true brotherhood, friendship, and cooperation among all col- iege students. Its planned activities include sponsoring a Pershing Rifle Invitational Rifle match, drill competition. Annual Pershing Rifle banquet, stepping, and participation in university, community, and social activities. Company G-8 is involved in the annual wreath laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Arlington Cemetery. This ceremony is to commemorate General Pershing. founder 1894. ANGEL FLIGHT FIRST ROW Ellen Spratley. Aleva Grser. Lynette Franeu. Thomavna Robinson. Beatrice Turlington. Curtu Graves SECOND ROW Waller Greene. Peter CKinle. Raymond Byrd, Rudolph Krigger Jr,, Jeffrey Baugham. Dudley Humphrey ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY David Beigei, Rot Wilton Elizabeth Turker. Carleton Jonv . Debra Lee. Donna Burton. Scott Sweeney . Mai Arro� Oti� . David Jackton Robert Brook . Jame Lanham. Peter Clunle. Anthony Corbitt. Michael Garttka 206 Organization Capra Compbef aan Metdftttd spectator review HU� AFROTC AFROTC CADET CORPS FIRST ROW Tom De Santa. Sarah W.llmer, Christy Martin, Ktm Evcihardt. Gail Travel . Simnw McNel Jr . Anthony Corbitt. Carlton Jonet. Col Norman McDarwl SECOND ROW Bernard Holm . Thor lough Carter Jr., Jam« St«wart, Gerald Lane. LaRoy Wiiliam . Alan Schmidt, Marvin Bo r. Jarrci Lanham Jr NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY OF PERSHING RIFLES Mark Wmiton. Georg Sear . Oh Flatbuih. Anthony Datcher, Chrl . Clarence Beauethart. Kirk Adair ROTC 207 T7ic Career Day exhibit recruited many vtuJents into the buune world MARKETING CLUB Doug Selby. Pelei CHborne. Durand Spruill. Kelley Woodland. Jennifer Jacob Felicia Westbrook, Lorn Fenire . Deniw Jones. Mary Jowers. Kay Goodrich. Karen Babmo. Gcnnjce Brickhou� e. A anna Dot on, Chandra Berry. Srcver. Thame . Barry Thompson PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA 1ST ROW Ed Stan tur . Timothy Wat ley. Akin Adexeun. Barry Hudton 2ND ROW GaJ Bull . Joyce DePavy Jacqueline SaM. Pelia Walker. Shelly Vandetpool. Carmen Robert . Rosaline Onwubuya, Joan Watt 208 Organizations Business Minded Students United For Progress THE PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SO CIETY OF AMERICA (PRSSA) provides a monthly newsletter that summarizes activities. events, and ideas that are pertinent to students of Public Relations. Their monthly forum series. PRSSA Steps Toward Success seeks to create an environment in which Public Relations students can speak comfortably and openly to professionals in public relations and other related fields They have also been actively involved in the placement of student members into Public Relations related internships. This year, a student representative along with PRSSA faculty advisor attended the 1982 PRSSA national conference held in San Francisco. THE MARKETING CLUB strives to bring programs and projects to our members, to enhance their working skills and to better prepare them for the demands of the business world. It is bringing the world of business to the fingertips of the students. Marketing through organization, technique, and skills makes the Marketing club unique They sponsor seminars workshops and various projects in the school of Business. During Busi ness week they sponsored Resume and Interview technique workshop, and they hosted the Dressing for Success Seminar and an Advertising Workshop. THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCE-MENT OF MANAGEMENT has as its mission to assist student members in the learning the practice of professional management through their interaction with faculty. The varied activities of SAM provids students with a head start In management training, developing skills in motivation, interpersonal relationships and communications. They have established the Milton Wilson scholarship fund in 1971 and has contributed finances from fun draisers to enhance this scholarship. They organized tours of various businesses with Management programs and held seminars and workshop with entreprenuers and corporate representatives to aid students in their awareness of the opportunities in Management. THE ECONOMICS CLUB is dedicated to helping students acquire a better understand ing of economics. They make students aware of the various career opportunities in the field. The club is constantly expanding its horizons to meet the needs of their student body and fast becoming an indespensable asset to the student body The compute ndiatry i charging ih world and Howard won I be licit behind as students learn to program and operate our technical friends SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 1ST ROW Darryl Robinson. Gloria Dais . Monique Hyman. Karen McBveen. Johnny Johnson. Robert Pollock. Valencia Mabry. Patricia Brown. Sheree FiUgerald. Lisa Bratton. Dr. GadisNowel 2ND ROW Timothy Lipscomb. S d Ban ton, Julian Thompkins. Beverly Yeargin. Von Wallace. Bernard Brown 3RD ROW Jackson Cotey Jr.. Caatar Richbow. Jeffrey Garvin. James Aldridge ECONOMIC CLLB 1ST ROW Dr Houchms. Sbonn Glover Beverly Slaughter. Karmen Yorker 2ND ROW Barry Watkins Jr. Nina Lambert. Renee Johnson 3RD ROW’ Vernal Ctooms, Tammy W iliams. Donna Holman. Beverly Warner 4TH ROW Millicent Hodge. Dale Wainwright. Donna Hams. Myra Curry Business 209 Business Students United For Progress The COMPUTER BASED INFORMATION SYSTEMS SOCIETY hold$ seminars, banquets and other events to which it invites major companies such as IBM. GM. Xerox, and Alcoa COBISS consists of various committees which play an integral part in making the organization work They enhance the new computer degree program and enable students to do more things It has become recognized as an organization which provided scholarships, sponsored professional activi-ties and outlined the computers as a revolutionary too! of the future The FINANCE CLUB helps to strengthen the next generation of business men and women for the task of forging new avenues for minorities in the mainstream of American life and culture. They further develop a functional information system, and to stimulate two-way communications of black business students with corporations, organizations, and other pertinent institutions in the worlds of business, education, and community service. They also help promote a general spirit of professionalism among black undergraduate students of business. The BANKING CLUB is an organization consisting of 112 students who are interested in a career in banking. The basic purpose of the Banking Club is to supplement the academic education of banking students by Introducing them to the realities of the banking field This professional development is done through a schedule of activities such as monthly meetings, guest speakers, seminars, and field trips. The Banking Club is an Integral part of the Banking program. It Is man aged by the students with a staff advisor as signed by the Center for Banking Education. Since the auspicious beginning of ASA T SPAULDING INSURANCE. INC . they have made a steady movement towards its ultimate goal of producing competent and knowledgeable students for careers in Insurance. The motivating words. “Insuring our Way.” have become a source of strength in times of stress and an encouragement in times of depression As their inspiration. Dr. Asa T. Spaulding has said: “Just as the desirability. serviceability, and durability of a building is determined by the appropriateness and attractiveness of its design, the quality of workmanship and the foundation upon which It rests, so it is with one's career” Activities included a plant sale. CEO Day. and a T.M. Alexander Lecture series BANKING CLUB FIRST ROW Vernon Monro . Anthony Brady. Johnny Reese Jr. Christian Harriott. Georg Wych Jr., Titov Watson. St phan Harold. Wayn Jo y SECOND ROW Melody Waits. Sherifyn Dandridge. Scott Green. Genmc Bnckhous . Jacqulmc Saxon. Beverly Alston, Kelly Evans. Andr Martin, Tuesday Henry. Derrick Alford. A Mari Paul. K Badranaw Toyami Clark. Durand Spruill. Wendy William . Christopher Shepherd 210 Organizations ASA T SPAULDING INSURANCE SOCIETY FIRST ROW David Hinson. Juliel Jones. Lisa Woodson. Robin Williamson, Rayna Montetrl. Lome King. Gaynell Jones. Karen Kimbrough. A T Spaulding SECOND ROW Gregory Howard, Lisa House. Dens WiKiams. Gad Halsey, Robin Brown THIRD ROW Jacqueline Curtis. David Hams. L«ia Hardm. Donna Jones. Robyn Cornell FOURTH ROW Gina Gray. Loci Black FIFTH ROW Aleta Adams. Ruth Pattis. Channon Willis. Myron Howie. Todd Bolden. Veronica Crown. Sharon Blacknall.SIXTH ROW Benjamin Small, Bernard Oliver. Frank! Dorsey. Kim Briscoe, Frank John SEVENTH ROW Carl Callum. Herb Wych. Lisa Mitchell. James Frazier Richard Rots Jr. Computer systems at the University are a help to COBISS L. COBISS FIRST ROW Aretha Calloway. Jacqueline Waite . Richard Bennete. A rat a Harm. Tamela Offer. Phil, p Jones SECOND ROW: Brenda Copeland. Lauri Nichols. Linda Bashir. Ronald Howell. Leon Hobson THIRD ROW Angela Brown Sharon William . Unda Brown. Jo Ann Blake. Philippe Beouboeuf. Geormne Startyard. Cynthia Mitchell FOURTH ROW Gwendolyn Anthony, Linda Rich. Jamie Foster. Phyla Wider. Bradley Turner, Janice Spratley, Cvr.da Abeicombw FIFTH ROW Martin Shelton. James Burroughs. Delecia Reec. Renee Rochester. James Spry. Beverly Ruffin. Michael Agboh. Shaheed Daughety SIXTH ROW Valerie Simmons. Bernard Nunes II. Eric Booker. Kendall Smith. Oran Alston. Edward Sutton Jr . Wanda Harper SEVENTH ROW Wil’tara Taggart. Bonny Poindexter. Vernon Bell. Sharon Spencer. Diane Allen. Beverly Smart. Rudy Duke. Quincy Benbow. Charles Williams FINANCE CLUB FIRST ROW Sylvester William . Marcus Prince. Scott Green. Derrick Alford. Stephan Harold. George Wyche Jr.. Titov Walton SECOND ROW Antoine Langley. Wayne Josey. Angel Paul. Deattra Perkeis. Kelly Evans. Yolawnde Caldwell. Debra Brown. Anthony Brady. Toyami Dark. Joyce Broadwater. Sherilyn Dandridge. Donald Crawford William Barbee Jr. Jacgulmc Sox or. Sharon Gaston. Ns-aimah Akuete Business 211 Engineering Organizations, A Students Chance To Broaden Horizons The SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS is a group of highly qualified women who have chosen to pursue the technical field of engineering The main objectives of the organization are to explore aspects of engineering in the corporate world, to perform community services and most important to encourage each other and any women interested in the technical fields. These young women are an active part of the Howard University community. they sponsor a Halloween party for children at H U. Hospital. Thanksgiving Can Drive, seminars and a 50's hop sock Hop. The NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS was organized to Inform the H U. community of current Issues as they relate to Blacks in the field of engineering. The main objectives for the club is to promote the engineering profession and opportunities, maintain academic excellence, to encourage the pursuit of advance degrees in engineering and related fields as well as supporting the Black engineer In their career development. They sponsored a Black forum “The Black Entrepreneurs.” a seminar with Arco Oil and Gas and an Engineering and Science Fair The AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL EN GINEERS (ASCE) aims to keep the students aware of the technical and professional developments in civil engineering. It keeps the atmosphere more conducive to finding out about the advances In civil engineering by having field trips, community projects, seminars. useful literature of the year on the constructing of a concrete canoe which will take place in the spring of every year. After the canoe Is built we will compete with other schools in canoe races The INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS (IEEE) has as two of its charter members Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison They serve here at Howard as a link between the Elcctri cal Engineering students and the professional Engineer. They sponsor workshops which will address various aspects of present and future technology, field trips which will expose students to present technology, and special pro- jects. which would exercise the students ability to think and be creative. With the help of all Engineering students they will achieve much more HOWARD ENGINEER FIRST ROW Marlin B-llps. Vanes Pulsion Thomas. Kerneth El • . Monica Boles Ralph Cyrus Jr. Cheryl Crockett SECOND ROW Sylvan Jolibo-s Jr., Fceuti Young, Yunus All IEEE FIRST ROW Adrienne Jones. Ralph Redding James Goidsberry. Cherne Malloey. Curtii Bronrcll. Karen Primus SECOND ROW Greg Roper. Charles Amarue. Greg Wilton. Nad-a Otglto, Angel Wade. THIRD ROW' Michele Stewart Lh Howell Victor Parrott. Paula Brdsong Clyde Loutan FOURTH ROW Erastus Njage. John Blackshear. Michael Mooee 212 Organlrntions CIVIL ENGINEERS: FIRST ROW Terry Knox. Kim Parker. Yunu All SECOND ROW: Dr Thomas Brown. Dr Robert Efimba, Simrn Kasolee. Debra Lee. Barbara Samuel . Lt a Barnett. Deborah Jett. Anthony Noum SOCIETY FOR WOMEN ENGINEERS Kim Parker. Rayr.etta Curry. Donna Campbell. Vktoire Wood . Ange Wade. Grace Burley. Sail Sripradi !. Janice Lewi . Den he Ford. Row Barrie Engineering 213 Organizations Help These Students With . . . Pre-Med And Research THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY (ACS) consists of students studying in the field of chemistry, chemical engineering, and related disciplines The ACS sponsors many service oriented programs such as science tutorial services. High school Reach Program. and job placement seminars. Through its programs, the ACS strives to increase the student's awareness and performance In the field of science. The CHEMISTRY GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION (CGSA) includes all students who are enrolled in the Chemistry Graduate Program. It serves the Graduate Student as he pursues his educational interest. They encourage participation of its members in extracurricular activities and programs designed by CGSA to enrich the educational endeavor of the Chemistry Graduate Student. As an entity in the department it serves to motivate and stimulate the graduate students there. It is their goal to maintain academic excellence in Chemistry while fulfilling the philosophical and social needs of its members CGSA is currently involved in pro grams which “open the lines and minds of communication. which is this year's theme. The STUDENT NATIONAL PHARME CEUTICAL ASSOCIATION (SNPA) is a na tional organization for minority pharmacy students across the country. The primary purpose of the organization is to provide pharmacy students with an organization that can deal with problems facing pharmacists in this country They plan to organize. supplement, coordinate, and execute a comprehensive program to improve the health, educational, and social environment of minority groups Many activities include high blood pressure screening and public service projects at community nursing homes. Although many students know that their interest 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 its members to the programs, requirements. and costs of various health professions. This is in hope that it might aid the student in making a choice of a career goal and a school in which to accomplish that goal tivening to make tore Outcome of his AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY CHEMISTRY GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 214 Organtrjfionft STUDENT NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 1ST ROW Mark Pro , Sam Kutt. Marcel.us Grace. Ph D 2ND ROW Ins Spence. Donna McLaren. Jamc Barnett. Tammy Jenkins HEALTH PROFESSIONS CLUB 1ST ROW Broderick Franklin. Jam Holley. Wiliam Markham. Otis Ferguson. Mark Hammond 2ND ROW Sandra Evans Rhonda Jenkins. Jan Dixon. Lady William . Karen Gear. Jill Coleman. Edward Bast 3RD ROW Le.nxy Petty Jacqueline Lmdwv. W'ayr.d Johnson. Herbert Isaac Beverly Smith. A Malcolm William . 4T11 ROW Edana Johnson Beth Loyd l.aey Murrell Joan Mosley. Hana Mostehey 5TH ROW Preston Leigh. Eric Robtr.sor Cynthia Carter. Charles Garrett. Daniel Hues Law Students Gain A . . . Judicial Flair The Law Journal Lou Scudcni Moron Ptrk.nt receives help from a fellow student and professor. The first edition of the Law Journal was published in 1955 At that time issues were printed twice a year. Since it's inception they have maintained as their primary objectives to train students in legal research analysis and expression; to serve the members of the legal profession and the public Today the Law Journal is published quarterly and it's circulation spans the globe. The 1982-83 staff prides itself on publishing the second largest edition of 358 pages. They are eagerly awaiting the publication of their next issues which will be an all time high of 500 pages. Jam McCollum Editor of Low Journo' L R Claude Bailey. Managing Editor. James McCollum. Editor in Chwrf; Ken Bynum Business Manager 216 Low Students LAW JOURNAL FRONT ROW: Vincent Orange. G na Fergurson. Belinda Johnson. Sharon Scott. Drella Savage. Greta Gatr.er. Audrey Shields. Laura Murray SECOND ROW Constance Mitchell. Cynthia Mabry, Miyothe Smith. Cheryl Johnson. Donna Mendez. Launx Paul-Sils. Carol LeBco. Patricia Young Taylor Roshor. Magnu . Anita Eve THIRD ROW Richard Mur shy. Diane Johnson. Audrey Thomas. ChaHrantz Perry. CetiBanne Green, Jell Beard, Jonathan Lattimore FOURTH ROW, Theresa Scott, Michael Jacob . Michael Jeter. Claude Bai ey, Paul Webber IV. Tony Walton. Seth Lichtenstein. James McCollum. Willie Dudley. Ken Bynum THIRD YEAR LAW STUDENTS CENTER Douglas Green 1ST ROW Geraldine Owen , Sandra Jackson. Renee Dowling. Judy Gomez. Chid Dominic Nwaogbe. Beverly Reel. Clayton Aaron . Peter Ugbong. Dawn Morton. Terry Dansby-Jones, Lyn Armstrong. Audrey Shield . Stephanie Dowdy. Marsha WickliHe 2ND ROW Valerie Daye. Greta Gamer. Karen WiJums. Milton Waddell. ChaUrantz Perry. Lon Hyde. Jacquelyn Boykin. Peggy Jones. Constance Farmer 3RD ROW Mtyosht Smith. Rheba Jnox. Patricia Taylor. Dreila Savage. Sharon Scott. Wendell Bates. Gna Ferguson. Susan Brannigan. Marvel Daniels. Brenda Jones 4TH ROW Mary Davis. David Wright. Beba Robinson. Lola Zvsdie. Obi Nwabaju, Brendolyn McCarty Hams. Beniamin Jacobs. Ronald Lowe. Edwin Thompson. Tank Sugarman 5TH ROW Belinda Johnson. Kervm Sirmi. Chariohe KutheHord. W-.Jiam Rotnr on. Jetty Voit. Sheryl Bradford. Vincent Orange. Vernon Miles. Darrell Fields. Roxarne McElvane. Joseph Serranl 6TH ROW: Angela Plater. Ken Germ. Michael Meeks. Zenobia Johnson Cheatham. Richard Morgan. Pamela Pride. Tommy Stanford. Segun Ohebe. Ormthia Perkins. Rex Butler 7TH ROW Leroy Giles. DotvalCarter. Patrxia Broussard Preston. Launicc Sdls. Michael Grant. Roshon Magnus. Gwendolyn ThomasOresaiO. Larry Roundtree. Kenneth Bynum, Peter Brown 8TH ROW- Marcel Pratt. Mxnael Flemmg. William Lewis, Arthur Wright. Stephen Wh-tehjist. Gregory Gaskets, Thomas Peterson. Kathy Mathews. Garland Hunt. John Polk 9TM ROW Reece Whiting. Wayne Watkmson. Arthur Matthews Danette Maeyer . Wiliam Payne. Romley Raines. Carlton Lewis. Lewis Shron 10TH ROW Jean Mwr. W C Robinson. Joseph Preston. Woodruff Adams. James Wood. Bobby Henry PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL FIRST ROW Rob.n Coleman, Scod Cobb. Cydnee Moo: ;. Jackson Coscy. Rochelle Garner. Christopher Lemmto SECOND ROW Shellord Gilliam. Cheryl Norgrove. Patrkxa Banks. Gregory Williams. Tarah Hargo. James Wilson 218 Greeks The Panhellenic Council Bring Together Greek Organizations With Cooperation and Collaboration Interest in the fraternity and sorority life was achieved through the many service projects sponsored by the various Greek Letter organizations. Heath fairs. Educational and Cultural Series. Walk a-thons. Blood Drives, and service to nursing homes as well as the Howard Community were some of the projects our Pan-Hellenic Greeks provided. The Pan-Hellenic consist of representatives from Greek Letter fraternities and sororities: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha Phi Alpha. Delta Sigma Theta. Kappa Alpha Psi. Sigma Gamma Rho. and Zeta Phi Beta Through Pan-Hell, a high plane of Fraternal life and interfraterna! relationships are 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 its educational and cultural activities Pan-Hell is very concerned that the true concept of Greek-Life is understood. Greek Week provided a chance for non-Greek individuals to obtain a better understanding of the purpose of each Greek organization. On the Sunday initialing Greek Week, all fraternities and sorotlties were urged to attend chapel as a display of interfraternal unity. Organization displays were set up in which students had a chance to ask questions, they might have, in an informal setting. Rushing, pledging, initiation, what does all this mean? It may mean many things to many different people, but to Greeks it is a means through which fraternal life can be obtained. Cydrwe Moon pcok her mind at the meeting, while S ott listen attentively Pan Hellenic 219 Its Pink, Its Green Its ... Oh So Supreme! IN early seventy-five years ago, sixteen Black women here on Howard’s campus, es tablished the first Black women's sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha. At that time, Ethel Hedge-men Lyle, along with our other founders, rcc ognized the need for an organization through which women possessing ability and talent, could contribute to the welfare of the community. encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, improve the social status of the race and promote unity and friendship among college women. Here at Alpha Chapter, we strive to continue the service to all mankind initiated by our founders. The ladies of Alpha Chapter exemplify their true concern for the community through their many service projects Projects sponsored by Alpha Chapter this year included, a comprehensive health fair, a Halloween Party at the Veteran’s Hospital, weekly visits to Key Day Care Center (Reading Project), Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families, a contribution to Project Harvest. Christmas caroling at the Roosevelt Home for Senior Citizens and ’’Sweet Treats' to dorms during Homecoming and exams These are the women of Alpha Chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. These are the sorors who faithfully love, protect, and shall eternally work to make Alpha Kappa Alpha supreme in service to all mankind. “It’s pink, it’s green, it's oh so supreme. It’s AKA! Basileus: Jimmie Walton 1st Anti Basileus: Valerie Gordon 2nd Anti-Basileus: Pat Adams Grammateus Deborah Vaughan Anti-Grammateus: Felicia Westbrook Tamiochus: Rosalind McAfee Epistoleus: Leslie Hall Member� o Atpho Chopter, Jacki Hamilton. Robin Coleman. and Shandall Glenn convene at the Annual Fall Tea sponsored in October. as Stacey Frankkn Morte. an Alpha Chapter Alumni looks on ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA FIRST ROW Kim Skeleton. Shelley Vender pod. Nancy Cora. Come la Sanford. Jimmie Walton. Dolly Turner. Kalin Thomas, Felicia Wettbrook SECOND ROW Tracy W.lkamson. Lett Simpson, Jamie Terry. Rochelle Gamer. Evette Brinkley. Kim Boyd. Keilye Carter. Wanda Baker THIRD ROW Cathy Clash. Jenelie Martin. Rosalind McAfee. Valerie Gordon. Jill Harry. Robin Coleman. Kyna Cooper. Deborah Vaughan FOURTH ROW: April Gaines. Gdaine Nettles. Beverly Durr. Theresa Little. Shandrell Glenn. Lisa Levy, Eviia Leonard. FIFTH ROW Gwen Cofield. Crystal Wilson. Sheila Spurlock. Nicole Desane. Sherrliyn Shattecn. Penny Corbett. Leslie Hall SIXTH ROW: Glenda Jo Daniels. Gall Bulls. Tracey Baker. Angclia Rowe. Erin Drew. Ada Onwukeme. La Tanya Glenn. Joya Hams. Pat Adams. Sheryl Jackson. Sharon Gaston 220 Greeks. AKA Deborah ktoughun. a member of Alpha Chapter, explains the Cambridge Weight Lots program to interested dieters at the Health Fair sponsored as a par t of AKA weekend ft's hypnotizing. r� mcsrmerUing. w-c'rc proud, so proud, we stand out in a crowd. It's pink, it's green. It's oh so supreme It's AKA' was the theme of the AKA's Creek Show performance this year Soror Jene'Je Mourn administers tests (or anemia at the Health Fair sponsored durmg AKA weekend Greeks, AKA 221 The Ladies Of DST, Traditionally Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc was founded on January 13.1913 at Howard University by 22 dynamic Black women that saw a need for an organization which effectively promoted serious endeavors and community service Alpha Chapter sorors here at How ard have always strived to maintain their ideals by dc-emphasizing the social side of sorority life while concentrating on scholarship and service. Delta shares a special love which through these ideals, sheds upon the surrounding community as well as the world This love can be seen through achievements, service, and personal interaction, but their greatest pleasure Is obtained by helping peo pie. Their many service projects include an annual Walk-a-thon to benefit the United Black Fund and a Sadie Yancy Essay Scholarship for freshman women, adopting a needy family, service to Martha's Table, various seminars, and political forums and a new on going project of sponsoring a Brownie Troop. Delta’s love is strong and through these strong bonds they continue to show that at the end of the rainbow you will find Delta and with Delta there is love. President Anita Richardson 1st Vice President: Karen Morse 2nd Vice President: Mlllicent Hodge Recording Secretary: Edana Johnson Corresponding Secretary: Kym Smith Treasurer Mary Martin Asst. Treasurer; Stacey Pinn Business Manager: Sharon Denson Dynamic and Devastating Cydnei UoofT. Kym ShtrOrtfSetoon Krve punch at their art during Week DELTA SIGMA THETA: FIRST ROW Deidra QtUm. Anita Richardson. Sandra Wilson. Jaeel Wait . Georrrun Stanyard. Cydnee Moor . Tarah Hargo. Vicki Mctt SECOND ROW Milliscent Hodge. Kym Smith. Sh«nta Jackson. Ivy Aten. Rohm Brcwn. Pamela Middl ton. Jacqueline Rcarden THIRD ROW. Stacey Pirn. Shcly Wiliams. Cath«r.n Tyr«« FOURTH ROW Lori F«ntre� � . Jennifer Lewi . Rhonda Lynch. Ccel Gaskin. Yvonne Cokct. Pan Solyet. Tracey Webb. FIFTH ROW Venel Brown, Kim Covington. Edana Johnson. Travema Hatrison. Debbie Smith. Shannon Gundy SIXTH ROW; Marcita Bentley. Kim Clifton. All-son Wallace SEVENTH ROW Keren Mor� . Apri Jackson. Sonya Burrows. Carol Guy. fame Howard. Tonya Gosha. Chmta Beverly. EIGHTH ROW Kim Parker. Bemta Overton. Jacqueline Sims NINTH ROW MarieL Haywood. Mar Martin. Wanda Urquharl, Lisa Curbs Christy Martin. Pamela Mack. Sharon Denson 222 Greeks The Lad e of Delta Syria Theta articulate thr preeiuon of tong and tep Mi the Creek Show JackieHearden Shell Wiliam , arid Tracy Webb ducat the finer thing of Me Delta Stjma Theta - Ekprwti lht lubtlcDon 0 Victory a the wmd in fh Annual Hotntcoming Creek Greek Delta Sigma Theta 223 Zeta Phi Beta Makes Itself Known As A Progressive Force On January 16. 1920. on the campus of Howard University, five innovative young women founded Zeta Phi Beta Sorority The precepts of the sorority are sisterhood, service. scholarship, and finer womanhood. It is strict adherence to these precepts that makes Zeta the progressive force that she is today. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority has quite a few firsts to her credit, among them being the first sorority to establish chapters on the continent of Africa and m the Caribbean. It is also true that she Is somewhat small, but she is composed of a very unique and talented group of women Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc. together with Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc., represents the first true Greek Brother and Sisterhood organizations. They are constitutionally bound; however, the bond goes beyond the paper in that both groups are highly supportive of each other. The IZ Club of Zeta assist Zeta with her projects, has projects of her own. and attends all Zeta functions. This years activities Included a women's health fair, speaker Rev. Jesse Jackson. Finer Womanhood Week with Sunday Chapel, and a Coffeehouse with Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity. Basileus: Monica Chatman 1st Vice President: Carol Everette 2nd Vice President: Gail Adams Recording Secretary: Melissa Newton Corresponding Secretary Saking Reynolds Treasurer: Tonda Taylor b to tha motto ot suppor I through ustarhood and Mfvtc«. two Zetas ar« attentive during a political tally ZETA PHI BETA FIRST ROW Mai.ua Newton, C.J Evaratta. Monica Chatman. Tonday Taylor. Laura Barber SECOND ROW' Cheryl Noigrova. Scarlatta Fields. Duma Johnson. Seaton. Sabrna Watson. Marknda El«. Sakma Reynolds 226 Gn The Zeros hod everyone' attention during the Greek Show at they performed tn dark blue jump-wit . black derby hat , and black eye m � k� The Men Of Alpha Phi Alpha Celebrate Their 75th Anniversary ... Shining Bright As Ever On December 4. 1906. on the campus of Cornell University in Ithaca. New York, a tradition was born. It was on this date that seven Black men initiated the first Black Greek Letter organization in the nation: The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. December 20. 1907 saw the birth of the second chapter of this Beta Chapter, and the light is shining as brightly as ever. Thus the motto: FIRST OF ALL. SERVANTS OF ALL. WE SHALL TRANSCEND ALL is just as indicative of the Alpha man as it was at its inception 76 years ago Their activities for the year included a Voter Registration Drive. “Send one your love day. Health seminar. Beta Reunion. Martin Luther King Week, and a Tutorial program. President: Herb McMillan Vice President Tyrone Thornton Recording Secretary: James Wilson Corresponding Secretary: Carlos Jones Treasurer: Marcus Armstead ALPHA PHI ALPHA FIRST ROW Herb McM.llan III. William Lndtey. Frederick Carter. Terrence Melton. Michael Johnson, Recoe Walker SECOND ROW Tyrone Thornton. David Arnett. Jamet Wilton, Carlo Jone� . Marvi May THIRD ROW Mark Gordon. Thaddeut Stewart, Harold Hill. E. Bruce Wroght. Marcu ArmstMd. Jacob Walker FOURTH ROW: Juan Powell. Roger Bradley. Wi'.llam Adam III. William Bnrnc III. Douglat Martin. Anthony Barnet 228 Greek Atphm are nutrutonal Ui too' Pictured here is an Alpha discussing heath food in front of the Human Ecology fruit van. During the annual Homecoming Greek Show, the Alpha proudly display their Gold Sphinx which represent the groups tradition and foundation Omega Men Traditionally Known As The Sons Of Blood And Thunder Omega Psi Phi was founded on the campus of Howard University on November 17.1911 by three undergraduate men The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has grown from four to eighty thousand men. believing in four cardinal principles; manhood, scholarship, perservcrence. and uplift. The motto of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is “Friendship is essential to the soul. Alpha Chapter is considered a viable organization In the Howard University community. as well as in the Washington metropolitan area. Some of their projects include Blood drives, health fairs. Blackburn Lecture Se ries. college orientation project for D C. high schools. Boy Scout Patrol. Senior Citizens Appreciation day and numerous other support. financial and organizational, for many programs at Howard, and in the community. Basileus; Mark Hall 1st Vice Basileus: Jeffrey Chandler 2nd Vice Basileus: Dairyl Ledbetter Keeper of Record and Seal. Bradford Sea- mon Keeper of Finance: Tony Taylor Asst. Keeper of Record and Seal. Randy Tatum Asst. Keeper of Finance: Gaston Dudley III Chaplain: Leonard Hamlin Keeper of Peace: Timothy Robinson Asst. Keeper of Peace: Craig Barkley Social Action Committee Chairman: Rayford Younginer Social Committee Chairman Duane Moore SovUr. Buddy, and o visiting biWiet hfrSSr bin out win a real Qm dog OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY. INC Duane Key . Merlin Jenktn . David Crumpton. Brn| m« Jam . Scott Whitley. Steve Thame . Bradford Seemon, Michael Seffoid. Gary Harrington. Dwayne Moore. Scott Buckner. Kenneth Bov . William Hatk ng� . Palmer McLean. Timothy Watley. Gallon Dudley. Railord Younginer, Jerome Peter . Kermlt Mailctte, Kevin Greene. Kaiph Scott William Powell. Tim Robin von. Chortle Wilkersoo, Brian Rot . Alvin Coleman, Nathaniel Jon . Curtn Bower . Georg Cooper. Jelf Chand)«r. Oag Berkeley, Edward Weather . Darryl Shelton. Wrcent Johnson. Leonard Hamhn. Conrad Harri 230 Greek Repreientoix Walter Fawuroy .idd:« wv th ciowd « wmblad (of the Stntor Cituen Day sponsored by ihr Qur Ihu Fall Greeks QUES 231 Phi Beta Sigma, The Technicians Of Step r hi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc., Alpha Chapter founded on January 9.1914, on the campus of Howard University has as its pre cepts brotherhood, scholarship, and service. As exemplified in the motto Culture for ser vice and service for humanity. The fraternity seeks to teach men how to live and work together, through striving for and demanding the highest personal development of the individual. The fraternity also stands for excellence in scholarship, with the individual advancing to his highest academic potential Lastly, the fraternity recognizes that our culture is equally as Important as education and brotherhood. The fraternity, therefore develops an appreciation for our culture through its three national programs: Education, Social Action, and Bigger and Better Business. By sponsoring lectures, seminars, forums, and the like, on the campus, the fraternity encourages formal instruction concerning our culture and stimulates an Interest In the arts. These are just a few of the activities of the Brothers of Alpha Chapter, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.; various essay contest. Career’s and Professional day, Voter’s Registration, Blood drives, Political rallies, Demonstrations and Protest marches and various other special events. PHI BETA SIGMA Wayne Richard . Robert FraHer. Frederick Lee. Calvin Lewis, Stven Taylor. Eric Gil lam. Gregory William . Tracy Walton, Dwayne Edd.ng . Ted Logan. Walter Williams. Phillip Seaman. Keith Toussaini, Vernon Williams Jr.. Calvin O'NelJ. Mortis Belli. 232 Greek h ketptng urth their tradition o) being the Technicians ol Step, this year's S� g� na Step Team” captivates the Homecoming Greek Show audience with their precision Greeks 233 The Sigma Gamma Rho Tradition Is Still Alive And Aware Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., was founded November 12. 1922, at Butler University in Indianapolis. Indiana by seven young school teach ers Five of these Founders are still living and active More than 350 undergraduate and alumnae chapters have since been established throughout the United States and :n Bermuda and Africa As a nonprofit collegiate organization, Sigma Gamma Rho s focus in on community service as expressed in its slogan. Greater Service. Greater Progress Sigma Gamma Rho gives leadership, service and resources toward removing barriers and in equalities so that all peoples ol America, especially members of our Black community, may develop their potential and exercise full citizenship. Their theme for 1983 Is Knowledge the imle mentable key as we face new challenges for continued excellence. Alpha Phi chapter sponsored workshops, and seminars on resuming writing, in terviewing techniques, job search strategies, developing your study skills, and how to take tests. Co Basilei Angela Venerable, Lynn McClarrin Anti-Basileus: Yvette Stevenson Grammateus: Cathy Walker Tamiochus Monica Burwell Epistoleus: Deborah Page SIGMA GAMMA RHO Deborah Page. Cathy Walker. Lynne McClarrin. Deborah Walih Ii v cr s StfOW Gorrtno Kho i regional Founder s Day celebration wa� held in the ballroom 234 Greeks Sigma Gamma Rho Also Known By B.O.R.G Kappa Alpha Psi EDITOR'S NOTE It Is with deep sense of regret that the 83 edition of the Bison will not b« able to include Xi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. It had been the intentions of the Bison staff to include Kappa in the greek section, but after submitting a page with the fraternity we had to withdraw it at the last minute. However, in order not to lose the page, we are printing a poem that was written especially for Kappa in the fall of 54. for the Kappa Conclave The author is a Kappa, a Howard graduate. class of 51. It is hoped that this poem will serve as an Inspiration to the KAY Brotherhood here on campus, and encourage them to strive towards the finer points of ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENT The deep sounding bell of Time Has hourly tolled The achievements of great men If perchance our own, We bask in their reflected glory Scarcely seeing that When seeds of greatness are sown The harvest is bourne to all men. A wreath of Laurels to those deeds And to those purposefuls Who gave them life They not us May rest secure In their accomplishment cloaked in the glory of doing. Monuments of great deeds And past heroes Are made to guide the spirit of living The glory of what has been achieved Lives only As it serves to remind how much Remains undone. No one lives forever On what he once did well — Where stopped his deeds there stopped His forward tread His life Has meaning while yet it seeks To chart a course— To clak a seam — Or weld the vessel's battered shaft Which forward ferrys man. He is not great Who one great thing has done — Nor he who thinking, reasoned out the task Beyong the reckoning of one man And watched — It stands undone! Nay! The credit goes to the poor wretch Who seeing the need Died in the process of doing The impossible His face is stained by Sweat — Blood — Dirt— Vassal M. Marcus Gr «?k� K.S' ' 235 PEOPLE Xhe degree of difference is relative to the individual. Some people may share the exact same academic schedule, enjoy the same things, yet there is something that sets them apart Everyone yearns for high standards as others soar freely above the rest Everyone wants the best, yet some always do better. Driving lor the same goals, only a few finish first. Competition is strong, but we can meet the challenge of the day because we're at Howard and it’s tradition 236 P opl DIVINITY SCHOOL GRADUATES The School of Divinity has enrolled over 2000 students A satellite school of Howard located in N.E. D.C. The School offers a two and three year program in Master of Divinity, Master of Art and Religious studies, and Doctor of Ministry. Most students are actively involved in churches throughout the District. The School has approximately one hundred and sixty five students, twenty percent of whom arc women. Through the utilization of all available facilities and resources in the School, the University at large, and in the City of Washington, the School’s efforts arc concentrated upon the adequate training of students to fulfill the highest personal and professional standards for service through religious and educational institutions. Students so trained will be prepared to render a variety of services in the areas of personal development, community relationships. Christian education, and the several vocations contained in the world mission of the Christian church. This work requires the developed skills of sincerely dedicated. ethically sensitive, and highly competent candidates. 224 Divinity Graduate Divinity School Graduates 1982-1983 1 Conrad Parker, Franklin Caldwell, Philip Chacko, Annie Pcrry-Danicl. Eliza Mac Hammond. Joan Wharton. Jesse Mayes. Guilbert Rice. Henry White. Henry Silva, Wallcttc Darden. Kirk Monroe. Rabjec Abdur-Rashid. John Alexander Jr.. Ray Coleman. Vincent Thompson. Jr.. Wilber Gray Sr.. Anthony Lee. James Jacobs. George L. Booker. Lenworth Miner, Jr.. Frederick Ogunfidltimi, Curtis Mitchell. Jerry Jones. Norman Tate, Alfred Jones. Boyd Walton. Joseph Weaver. Divinity Graduates 22S WHO’S WHO Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Scholastic achievement, leadership, participation, and service to the community arc the bare essentials that the students need to be selected into Who's Who. This year 53 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 schools 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 as honor, it can be a very useful asset Who's Who participants are listed In the 1983 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 these students selected to become distinguished member of the 1983 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Congratulations! Who's Who recipients who weren't available for pictures and profiles are as follows HILLIARD. KAREN A Allied Health HOWELL. RAY L. Liberal Arts MEPAIYEDA. LILIAN T. Pharmacy MOMOH. JAMES A Graduate School PARSONS. ERIC G. Communications READUS. PEGGY V. Graduate School Lita Rosario Melva Bradford Janice Marshall 238 Who Who VALERIE ASHTON it a graduate student pursu fng a Matter' of Science degree in Human Development Ms Athlon it from Coatesville. Pennsylvania. and her definition of tradition it ‘matriculating an idea, custom or belief that it Hgnificant to you ' Mt. Athlon ha been a member of the Na tional Black Child Development Institute, the Hu man Ecology Graduate Student Council and the Human Ecology Preschool Evaluation and Re search Committee Ms Ashton hat received sever al honors including the H E Graduate Assistant-ship. the Trustee Tuition Scholarship and the Dean's List. JACQUELYN BREWER is a member of Sgma Gamma Rho Sorority. Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society She it a recipient of the Alain Locke Award, the National Competitive Scholarship Award and made the Dean's list Ms. Brewer's definition of tradition is “that which is shared remains forever JANINE M. BLANCHE, a junior in the College of Pharmacy, is from Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania She has participated in Ubiquity Inc , Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society. Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, and served on the Hilltop Policy Board She was awarded the National Competitive Scholarship. the Henry T. Morgan Scholarship and the Dean's list ROBIN MICHELLE DUNKINS is a native of Washington. DC and a senior in the School of Engineering Her accomplishments include the Dean's List, Proctor and Gamble Scholarship Award, and the Kaiser Aluminum Scholarship Award She is the President of Omega Chi Epsilon. Vice President and charter member of Alpha Pi chapter of the National Chemical Engmeermg Honor Society She is also a member of Tau Beta Pi. and the Society of Women Engineers. Ms Dun-kins feels that “tradition is a state of consc ous-ness NOELC. BONILLA originally from Central Islip. NY. is a member of the U S Marine Corps hold ng the rank of sergeant Mr. Bonilla is a member of Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity, and the National Association of Black Accoun tants. Mr. Bonilla is also a certified instructor for the American Red Cross in the areas of First Aid. swimming and CPR Mr Bonilla has served as a Congressional Intern lor the U S House of Representatives Mr Bonilla feels that tradition is a sense of heritage and culture accompanied by pride and honor lor the past F.DWINA M. GARNER is a native of Yellow Springs. Ohio, and a senior of the College of Liberal Arts She has participated in the Liberal Arts Student Council as the Freshman Class Treasurer and Sophomore class representative She was an exchange student to Denison University and Co-Chairperson of the Chancellor Williams Historical Society Ms Garner has worked as a national Park Ranger at the White House. Who' Who 239 JILL GILMER. i� a senior accounting major from Milwaukee. W! Ms Gilmer has served as President of the National Association of Black Accountants. Treasurer of the School of Business Student Council and is o member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. In Ms Gilmer's perspective tradition is something for our successors so they may continue to carry out our forefathers' dreams NOLA GORDON, is a native of Jamica. and a graduate student majoring in Home Economics Education She has been a member of the gradu ate Student Council, the Amencan Vocational As soclation. and the D.C. Amcncon Vocational Asso ciation Her academic honors include the Board of Trustee's Tuition Scholarship. Omicaron Nu and the National Home Economics Honor Society. In Ms Gordon's opinion tradition is opposition to modernism, liberalism or radicalsm JACQUELINE E. HAMILTON, is a senior from Birmingham. Alabama majoring In Zoology. Ms Hamilton has been a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Health Professions club. Student National Medical Association Minority Biomod; cal Research Program and Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society JANICE LASCHONE HILL, is a native of Co lumbus. Ga and a candidate for a Master s degree in Public Administration Ms Hill is the recipient of a Congressional Fellowship for Women, and a member of several professional organizations including the American Association of University Women, the American Political Science Association. the American Society for Public Administration. and the National Black Media KIMBERLYA.GRAHAM.isa senior majoringm Political Science from Windsor. Connecticut. Ms. Graham has held position or been a member of the following organizations: Vice President ol the LASC. Political Science Society. National Political Science Honor Society. Dean's Committee of Judiciary Affairs. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and General Assembly Coordinator Awards for Ms. Graham include the Dean's List and Trustee Scholarship In Ms. Graham's opinion it is time to break from the tradition where Blacks have a disapro-pot tionate share of economic and political power DAVID ASHLEY HINSON, isa senior majoring in Insurance from St. Louis Ml Mr Hinson was Vice President of his freshman class, he attended an educational expedition in West Germany, and tutored grade school children. He is a member ol Delta Sigma Pi, Asa T. Spaulging Insurance, and has passed his first IIA National Examination for a professional insurance designator Fro Mi Hinson tradition is 'the positive elements that have historically made Black people a strong people. 240 Who's Who SANDRA KAYE CAROLINA, originally from Oklahoma City now residing in Madison. Wisconsin is a graduating senior in the School of Business Ms. Carolina's is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, the National Association of Black Accountants, and the Rankin Chapel Ushers In Ms Carolina's words tradition means the passing down of the cultural elements which promote within a sense of pride, high self esteem, and the desire to succeed at all endeavors. DEXTER COLE, a junior majoring in Print Journalism. is a native of Washington. DC. Mr Cole has been involved in (he following organizations; School of Communication Student Council. Sigma Delta Chi Society for Professional Journalists. Notional Editor of the Networker, staff writer for the New North Star and the editor of The Community News He is a member of the National Dean's List Award and the Frederick Douglass Honor Society. Mr. Cole leek that tradition must eventually allow for some changes or advancement will cease to exist EMORY V. COLE is a senior from Birmingham. Alabama His college accomplishments include Dean's List. Liberal Arts Trustee Scholarship, member of Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science Honor Society, member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Sophomore Class president, and founder of the Alabama Student Association Mr Cole feels tfiat tradition means the passing of excellence and high achievement.” JAMES R. COLEMAN, a senior from Lexington. KY. will receive a Bachelor s Degree in Economics While at Howard he has been President of the Liberal Arts Student Council, Vice President of the Economics Club, and been a member of the Dean's Executive Committee, the Academic Advi sory Committee, the HUSA Policy Board and the Hilltop Policy Board Mr. Co'eman feels that ' tradition is the strongest tool that any society can use to preserve it's finest qualities for future generations JACKSON C. COSE Y has been active in student government since his freshman year He is pres ently senior class president for the School of Bust ness and Public Administration He is also a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc.. Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society and the National Urban League He has been on the Dean's List six consecutive semesters and two time recipient of the National Dean's List Award Tradition is the “handing down of valuable knowledge and experience.” w STACY FLORETTEE JAMES, is a graduating senior majoring In Broadcast Journalism Ms James has been involved in the following organza tions; Staff writer Hilltop. Frederick Douglass Honor Society, Ssgma Delta Chi Society of Proles sionat Journalist. Martin Luther King Forensics Society. Vice President of Women in Communlca tions. and a volunteer of WHMM-TV In Ms James' opinion tradition “means passing down the positive values of Black culture to future geneta tions Who's Who 241 ROBERT JENKINS JR., it a senior m the Col lege ol A;lied Health pursuing a degree in Physical Therapy Mr Jenkins has been honored on the Deans lot and as a member of the Air Force ROTC. the American Physical Therapy Associ ation, and the Howard Ski Club In Mr Jenkins words tradition is anything that is handed down from generation to generation that is of personal worth GLENN S. KANAMORI. has been involved as a Campus Pal. a Dental Hea th Fair volunteer. Ju mor Class Treasurer, and volunteer for the Northern Virginia Special Olympics. Professionally Mr Kanamori is a member of the American Dental Association, the Student National Dental Associ ation. and the D C Oral Cancer Society. Mr Kan amori feels that tradition “Provides the foundation to create untroditional ideas.” FRANK H. JOHN, was born in Georgetown. Guyana and raised in Minneapolis, Minns, is a senior majoring in Computer Based Management Information Systems and Insurance. Mr John’s activities include being president ol Beta Gamma Sigma. President of ATSA Journal. Associate Editor of the ATSIS Journal, co-founder of Twin City Club. Delta Sigma Pi. and Gamma lota Sigma Insurance Hcnor Society. His honors include National Dean’s list. Kappa Alpha Psi Scholarship and Serwas Scholarship Mr. John thinks that Ira dilion means “responsibility. DAVID J. JONES, is a native of Milpitas CA His major is Consumer Studies. His activities include Captain Howard Bow-ling Team, Co-founder of the Interstate Council. California Student Association, and President of the School of Human Ecology Student Council Mr Jones' awards include the Esther Peterson Scholarship. Dean's list and Aca dcmlc Trustee. Mr. Jones feels that tradition at Howard is based on “academic excellence JEFFREY MANUEL JR. is a senior majoring in Elementary Education from Washington. D C. Mr Manuel has served on the Faculty Awards Com mittee. and Is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the NAACP. NOBUCS. the Council for Exceptional Children and a recipient of a Trustee Scholarship Mr Manuel feels that tradition is 'the base of knowledge that helps me learn who I am and where I am going DFNISF ANNE MARKS, is from Kingston. Ja maicn marring in Political Science She is a member of the Swim Team and a champion in the Black Nationals. Ms. Marks belongs to the Political Set ence Society. Pi Sigma Alpha, and the NAACP Ms Marks defines tradition as “the force exerted by the past upon the present 242 Who Who GREGORY MAYS tt a junior in the School of Business from Queen . New York majoring in Ac counting He has received awards and scholarships from Reader's Digest and the National Association of Black Accountants. He Is Vice President of the School of Business, a member of the National Association of Black Accountants, the Computer Based Information Systems Society, and the Howard Chapel Choir. DAWN F. McMAHAN is a senior majoring in Broadcast Production from Brooklyn. New York She has been involved in the Howard Dance En semble. Ubiquity, the Frederick Douglass Honor Society, and floor manager of WHMM-TV. Ms McMahan’s awards include RCA NBC Scholar ship. National Dean's List, and Trustee Scholarship. Ms. McMahan feels that “tradition needs to be taken more seriously KERRY MIZELL is a student in the School of Education. He has been involved m the following organizations, Kappa Delta Pi, NAACP. NO-BUCS, Virginia Student Alliance. Volunteer for Special Olympics, and participant in the School of Education Journal. He has received the following honors; Dean’s List. National Dean's List, and Trustee Scholarship. Mr Mizell thinks that tradition is the road I must travel to preserve the efforts of my Black predecessors RONALD CLARK MOTLEY is a student In the College of Medicine Mr Motley has maintained honor status, and Is Student Council Prescient. He is also the General Coordinator of the Health Sciences Academy. He has received numerous scholarships based on academic performance as well as an academic achievement award for being one of the highest ranked students in the Class of 1983. Mr. Motley states that he subscribes whole hear todiy to the Howard tradition of excellence. KEVIN D. MUNSON is a junior majoring in Zoology. His activities include the Health Professions Gub. the Spanish Club, the Biomedical Support Program, the Minority Access to Research Careers and Beta Kappa Chi Mr. Munson has received the Trustee Scholarship. Dean's List, and served on the Academic Standards Board, and the Liberal Arts Council. TEMIDAYO A. OBAYOMl is a senior in the college of Dentistry from Igbogbo. Lagos State. Nigeria He has been actively involved in the American Student Dental Association. Oral Can cer Society, and Chi Delta Mu Fraternity. He is a Trustee scholarship recipient and on the Dean's List Mr Obayomi feels that ‘excellence has been the tradition at Howard and I intend to preserve the heritage' Who's Who 243 GRANVILLE UCHENNAOSUJI I a senior Ar chltecture and Planning major from Ohuba in Ohaji Local Government of Imo State Nigeria Mr. Otuj: has been a member of the Nigerian Students Union in the Americas Inc . Nigerian In ternational Students Association. Baptist Student Union. Red Cross Society, and the World Affairs Council He (eels that tradition should ''invoke excitement m the generations yet unborn DANIELLE L. RICKS, a student from Yeadon PA. majoring in communications Ms Ricks has been involved with the following activities WMBC news announcer Manager Blackburn Darkroom. WHUR Weekend Desk Editor, WHMM production Assistant. Hilltop and Networker Staffwriter. Dean's Honor Roll. Frederick Douglass Honor Society. and President of Women in Communication Inc. JUAN H. POWELL is a graduate with a B S degree in Civil Engineering His activities and hon ors include Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc.. Tau Beta Pi. Virginia Club. American Society of Civil Engineering. George Hyman Scholarship. A.SCE Leadership Award and the National Competitive Scholarship Mr Powell defines tradi lions as the continuation and promotion of the proud aspects of a cultural past” TRACY ROBINSON, a native of Chicago and a senior maiormq in Political Science Ms. Robinson has been involved in several activities including NAACP. LASC. Pi Sigma Alpha. Chicago Club, and is the Undergraduate Trustee Hooors award ed Ms Robinson included the Dean's List Ms Robinson states that “Tradition is in its true sense and personal significance represents the stability of culture LARRY D. RICE is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts, majoring in political science, from Winston-Salem, North Carolina Mr Rice has been involved in several organisations and Trustee Scholarship. Dean's List, and Pi Sigma Alpha Society He has been a member of the Residence Hall Advisory Council, food Service Committee. Alh letic Tutorial Program and Summer Youth Advisor Mr Rice feels that tradition is being the odds and achieving TONDA V. TAYLOR. Is a senior majoring in Fi nonce from Washington D C Ms Taylor is an ac live member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, the Bank ing Club, the Howard Choir, the Chocolate City Club, and the NAACP Ms Taylor has received the National Competitive Scholarship, an Engineering Scholarship, and a center for Banking Education Scholarship For Ms Taylor tradition is “a practice worthy of being preserved and continued 244 Who's Who PF.GGY VALENTINE, is a graduate student ma lorlng in Adult Education She is a faculty member in the College of Allied Health Sciences Ms Valentine chairs the committees on Student Affairs and Student Judiciary. She is also a pattime nursing supervisor and lecturer on health issues at DC Jails and student dormitories 'The sharing of positive attitudes and values that bring about unification is my definition of traditionstates Ms Valentine JESSE W. WAINW RIGHT. is a graduating economics major from Mt Juliet. Tennessee Mr. Wainwrkght has been active in the following; President of hts freshman class. Abram Hams Economic Society. Honor's Program, and is member of Phi Beta Kappa Academic honors and awards include. Dean's List, Truman Scholar for Tennessee, and the Laurd Scholar for study at the London School of Economics Mr Wamwnght views tradition as a “thread bmdmg all people together for future growth together.” JIMMIE ALISA WALTON. � a graduating senior majoring In Broadcast Management from Macon. Georgia Ms Walton has held various leadership positions, including BISON yearbook Layout Editor. and Ba site us ol Alpha Chapter Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Ms Walton hat alto received tev eral academic awards and honors including, the Dean's List, and being a recipient of the National Competitive Scholarship for four years Ms. Walton states that “Tradition should not be unquet tinned blit should inspire new ideas ELLEE L. WYNN, is a junior in the School of Architecture Ms Wynn has been active in the following activities: Women's track. Freshman class representative, and has attended a European Study tour She has held the position of Vice Presi dent of Women in Architecture, and representa live at the ASC AIA Forum in Los Angeles. California. Who's Who 24S Abrams. Bruce. Am Washington, DC Adams. Aleta. Insurance Suffolk. VA Adams Alva, Accounting Fott Lauderdale. FL Addo. Ruth. Nursing Stiver Spring MD Adeoye. Ayanladun, Accounting Nigeria Abodegsin. Adeloye. Accounting Nigeria Akin, Adcscun. Commercial Art Land over Hills. MD Adibe. Stephen. Finance Nigeria Agyepong. Comfort. Insurance Ghana. West Africa Ajagbawa. Henry. Accounts Btndtrl. Nigeria Ajemba. Ignatius. Civil Eng Lagos. Nigcra Akinbinu. Bankole. Accounting Nigeria Aldridge. Myron. Mechanical Eng Washington. D.C Alexander. Carolyn. Psychology Fremont. CA Allen. Angela, Management Fort Washington. PA Allen. Gregory. Interior Design Philadelphia. PA Allen, Ivye. Economics Greenville. MS Allen. Marnita, Adm.n ol Justice Seat Pleasant. MD Alston. Percel. Broadcast Prod Broomatl, PA Amalaha. Maria. Med Tech Washington. DC Anane, Baffuor. Journalism Kumasl. Ghana Anderson. Cassandra. Eccnomict Washington. DC Anderson. John. Broadcast Prod. Washington, D C Andrews. Tina. Elem Ed Washington. DC Anyangwe. David. Civil Engr. Cameron Archer. Valerie. Psychology Greenbrood. NJ Armstrong. Timothy. Pol Set Middle Island. NY Artin. Philipos. Civff Engr Ethiopia Assadpour. Mansour. Arch Gaithersburg. MD Attakora. Joseph. Economics Ghana Austin. Darryl. Civil Engr Washington, DC Austin. Deborah, Dentistry Brownsville. TN Awojoodu. Samson. Arch Nigeria Babatunde. Ariyke. Phys Ed Nigeria Babatunde. Musibau, Chert Engr Lagos. Nigeria 246 Seniors Babayale. Olantunde. Prelaw Lagos. Nigeria Baggott. Deborah. Radiologic Tech Washington, D C Baker. Kristina. Management Richmond, VA Baker. Tracy. Psychology Kansas City, MO Baptiste. Glenyss. Accounting Detroit, V' Barnes. Anthony. Marketing Rocky Mountain, N.C Barnes, Wanda. Dental Hygiene Clayton. N.C Barnett, Janice. Pharmacy Mt Rainier. MD Barrie. Rose. Engr Domimca Basham. Daryl. Microbiology St Albans, N Y Bashir. Linda. Comp. Info. Sys Bronx, N Y Bass. Veronica. Poll Sci St Louis. MO Bates. Shawn. Psychology Silver Spring. MD Batts. William. Chemistry Norfolk, VA Bell, Elijah. Zoology West Palm Beach. FL Bell. Frann, Mech Engr Miami. FL Benjamin. Roxie. Nursing Centereoch. N Y Bennett. Judith. Nursing New York, N Y Bennette, Richard. Comp Info Sys Washington, D.C. Bentley. Marcita. Chemistry Atlantic City. N.J Best. John. Business Washington. D.C. Beverly. Christa. Pnni Journ Richmond. VA Bigelow. Angela. Nursing Washington. D C Biram. Linda. Marketing Detroit. Ml Bishop. Henry. Poll So Georgetown. Guyana Bivens. Michelle. Speech Path Baltimore, MD Blacknall. Sharon. Insurance Boston. MA Blakemore. Ernestine, Pol Sci Washington, D.C. Blanding. Cynthia, Occup. Therapy Baltimore. MH Blue. Debbie. Zoology Washington, DC Boa2. Lonnie. Medicine Chattanooga. TN Bodden, Beverly, Journalism Trenton. NJ Bolden. Kimberely. Dentistry Chicago. IL Bostick. Tonia. Accounting Washington. DC Boyd. Anthony. Music Educ St. Louis. MO Seniors 247 Boyd, Kim, Admin of Juilkc Washington. D C Bradford, F.dward. Dertiitfy Birmingham, AL Bradford. Melva, EWc Engr Washington, D C Braithwaite. Collin. Jamaica, N Y Braithwaite. Euperl. Arch St Cron. VI Bratton. Lisa. Hanagamt ValWfo. CA Brewer. Jacquelyn, Zod Richmond. VA Bridgeforth. Jacqueline. Psych Washington, D C Brinkley. Marshielle. Fashion Fund Washington, D.C Brisbane. Carla. El«c Engr Y«Uow Springs. OH Briscoe. Elizabeth, Owl Engr Kingston. Jarr.ica Broadwater. Joyce. Finance Decat lit. GA Brookins. Kevin. Elec Engr Joket. IL Brown. Brenda, Finance Blythe wood. S.C. Brown. Carl. Intcr'l Busrn Jamaica. N Y Long Live Papa Smurf Reach out and touch someone... ME! Popa Smurf ond his gang are a continuous source of cheer. H'e do not know if Yolawnde Caldwell won the election, hut we do know that Smurf boosted her campaign 248 Seniors Smuuurfing Out!! A term that has become synonymous with those increasingly popular loveable cartoon characters. Smurf-mama is sweeping across the country and our student community has once again established itself as a forerunner in trendsetting They have been very instrumental in fueling the Smurf's meteoric rise from the depths of anonymity to unparalleled heights of stardom This phenomenon had taken a back seat to nothing and its commercial exploitation exemplifies the magnetism that transcends upon all with whom it comes into contact. Parahcnalia abounds!! From television to T-shirts. Smurf magic has captivated Amcr lea. Our uniquely creative talent of expression has inevitably yielded the new disco step referred to as none other than. THE SMURF Just look around you and with a little imagination we all must succumb and generate whatever energies (magic) required for use to engage in the act of SMUUURFING OUT!! Brown. Eduard. Dentistry Dayton OH Brown. Debra, Finance Staton Island. NY Brown. Jimmy. Dentistry Bronx. NY Brown. Karlov. Microbiology Chicago. IL Brown. Michelle. Broad Pr«vt Baltimore. MD Brown. Mary. Speech Path Washington. DC Brown, Patricia. Washington. DC Brown. Robin. Insurance Binghamton. NY Brown. Russell. Soc Work Ml Vernon. NY Brown, Timothy. Med Tech Washington. DC Brown. Tracy. Pot So Horseheads. NY Brown. Valynncia. Dentistry Washington. DC Brown. Venel, Speech Path Baltimore. MD Buchanan. Kevin, finance Grand Rapids. Ml Bumbrey. Pamela. Med Tech Fredericksburg. VA E.T. glamourous world of Hollywood has once again given us a glittering star among the numerous competitors that are constantly vying for the viewing audience. Movie producers must select materials and casts that display immense amounts of originality to compete in the very lucrative and speculative form of entertainment. As in most other forms of entrepreneurial endeavors the consumer is the determining factor that establishes the degrees of success and failure The unanimous selection for the most popular and entertaining motion picture for the summer of '82 is the Extra-Terrestrial, or as we have grown accustomed to saying E.T.‘' From its inception it was evident that the producer Steven Spellberg possessed the talent that was necessary to create a movie marvel that would uncork the imagination of its audience. From youngsters to the adult audience the movie's captivating appeal has been simply magnetic. The odd yet somehow adorable alien creature quickly seized the hearts of America. Spielberg's peerless special effects crew imaginatively produced the alien form to appear surprisingly real. The plot of the movie was centered around the creature being unintentionally stranded by his race of beings on the planet earth. He almost magically befriends a young boy and eventually his entire family. The ordeal that follows is enchanting as E.T. begins his quest to return to his homeland. Howard students also shared in the viewing of the classic film. The students critiques of the celebrated production were very favorable as they readily admitted to being left in a state of awe Saun Caldwell from Newark. NJ. who is majoring in Photo Journalism, remarked. “I viewed the movie twice!' The first time it was both funny and sad The second time I saw the movie, I must say that it was almost hilarious! Overall my opinion about the movie would be that it was very good! The summer of '82 was filled with an abundance of entertaining movie releases Having to contend with the long lines was no deterrent to the avid moviegoer. Yes. this past summer may long be remembered as one to be reckoned with when measuring and comparing the successful ventures in the industry. Mr. Spielberg has at least temporarily placed himself into the spotlight Yet. one must not hasten to remember the vicious competition that continues to bring forth new imagination and talent. In the meantime the majority of the summer audience is engrossed in an all out effort to assist E.T. when he mumbles the all too familiar phrase. F. T phone home! Senior 249 Burch. Evelyn. Mtciobto Mi Vernon. NY Burns. Patricia. Speech Path Cleveland, OH Butterfield. Rosemarie. Medicine East Bermuda Brunt. Samuel. Pot So. Baltimore. MD Buffington. Cassandra. Nutrition Chat to TN Bush. Reginald. Poll So Ossining, N Y Byers. Judith. Accounting Washington. D C Bynunu. Jaginta. Arch ChapelhtU, N C Calloway. Aretha. Comp Based Info $ys Washington. DC Cameron. Howard. Automot Tech Silver Spring. MD Campbell. Joyce. Mathematics Baltimore. MD Cannon. Robin. B'cast Mngint Palm Beach. FL Capers. Kevin. Beast Prod Brooklyn. N Y Carroll. Corwin. Chcm Brooklyn. N Y Carter. Joye. Medicine Washington. DC Carter. Judith. Musk Ed Washington. D C Carter. Robin. Social Work Carson. CA Carter. Sondria. Finance. Las Vegas. NV Caudle, Sheila. Admm of Just Takoma Pk . MD Chambers. Lissette. Spanish Brooklyn. N Y Charleston. Johnathan. Accounting Washington. D C Cheek. Albert, Zoo. Houston. TX Chisholm. Benetta. Theatre Washington, D C. Christian. Charles. Accounting Hyaitsvnfle. MD Christopher. Rochelle. Nursing Sandy’s Bermuda Chukwudelunzu. Felix. Med Tech Washington. D C Ciporin. Brian. Dentistry Silver Spring. MD Clause. Graciano. Zoo Uniondale. N Y. Clemons. Kimberly. Beast Mgmt Bromall. PA Clermont. Kimberly. Medicine Detroit. Ml Clifton. Kim. Accounting Darby. PA Cobb. Scott. Chem Hattfoid. CT Cofic. Jospeh. Arch Reston. VA Cofield. Gwendoly. Print Journ Baltimore. MD Cofield. Theopia. Psych Washington. D t 250 Seniors Coker. Yvonne. Poll Sci Rosed ale. N Y Cole. Emory. Poii Set B’ham . AL Cole. Linda. English Alexandria. VA Coleman. James. Poll. Set Washington. D C Coleman. Pamela. Phyt Therapy Washington. D C Coley, Marjorie. B'cast Journ Washington, D C. Collins. Rodney. Medicine HyottsviEe, MD Collins. Susan. Chcm Las Vegas. NV Collymore. Wayne. Nursing Washington. D.C Cone. Leslie. Psych Atlanta. GA Conrad. Annette. Elec Engr Washington, D C. Conway. Rosalind, Accounting Austin. TX Cooke. Peter. Accounting New York City Cooke. Sandra. Econ Washington. D C. Cooper. Gloria. Beast Prod P.nc Bluff. AR Cooper. L’Tanya. Mgmt Washington. DC. Cooper. Stephen. Print Journ Roosevelt. N Y Copeland. Brenda. Comp Based Info. Sys Portsmouth. VA Cora. Nancy, Psych New York. N Y Cosey. Jackson. Jr.. Marketing Chicago. 1L Covington. Gina. Beast Prod Yonkers. N Y Convington. Harriet. Medicine HyattsviKe. MD Covington. Kimberly. Zoo Kansas City. MO Cox. Kenneth. Accounting Niagara Falls. N Y Crawford. Howard. Music Ed. Newark. N.J. Crenshaw. Pamela. Ovd Engr Phila . PA Cuffy. Vivian. B’cast Prod Brooklyn. N Y Cunningham. Delsi, T V. Prod Takoma. MD Currie. Sybil. Fashion Fund Washington. D.C Curry. Myra. Econ Providence, R I Curry. Raynetta. Crv.l Engr Rialto. CA Curry. Ronald. Arch Baltimore. MD Cyrus. Ralph II. Civil Engr Washington. D C DaCosta. Donna. Business Hartford. CT Daise. Gloria. English Washington. DC Seniors 2SI Dandy. Vella. Pjychoiogy Hyatt rvillc. MD Daniels. Cecil III. Elec Engrg Oakland. CA Datcher. Anthony. Public Relation Washington, DC Davila. Carmen. Inti Business Temple H.llv MD Davis. Chanda. Broadcast Prod Washington. DC Davis, Shaun. Business Admin Berkeley. CA Davis. Wayne, Civd Engineering Trinidad. West Indies Day. Darryl. Nutrition Washington. DC Dean, Jennifer. Chemical Engineering Washington. DC Deleston, Terry, Communications Hartford. CT Depass. Jocelyn. Broadcast Prod West Hempstead. NY Diala, Catherine, Nursing Nigeria, Africa Dilakabadye. Chookiat. Lai Bangkok. Thailand Dill. Marica, Physical Education Takoma, Park. MD Dilworth. Duane. Zoology St Louis. Missouri The Art Of Being Popular! Never lonely is the life of a person In the limelight There's always a crowd or someone to say hello to. There's always someone who looks up to you when they just can’t get It together alone Because through the popular, trends are set. lessons are learned, and many things acquired. Who Is the popular one? When you find yourself faced with a crowd of people alt wanting just a minute of your time: you’re popular. When people just can’t seem to keep their hands off of you, you’re popular. When you are always asked to solve the prob lems, you’re popular. The funny thing is that, here at Howard, everyone is the center of attention. Tony Datcher has found htmwll to be very popular with Ihc girl after ht debut in the Ladie Choice calendar 252 Senior Dishman. Pamela. Early Childhood Ed Washington. DC Dixon. Joy. Medicine Greensboro. NC Dose. Jemina Alexandria. Virginia Douglass. Denise. Accounting Ramsgate. PI . MD Douglass. Kevin. Broadcast Journ Washington. DC Drew. Erin. Zollogy San Jo . CA Dubose. Thea, Pubbc Relations Now York. NY Dukes. Felicia. Phypeal Therapy Philadelphia. PA Dunkins. Robin. Chemical Engineering Washington. DC Durand, Patrice HyattsvlBe. MD Durr. Beverly. Marketing Atlanta. GA Durrah, Dorina. Poll. Sci West Mifflin. PA Dyer, Monica. Print Journalism Los Angeles. CA Easley, Michele. Microbiology Baltimore, MD Easter. Eric. Broadcast Journ Baltimore. MD Thu Punchout becomes a pretty popular place for all students around lurch time Seniors 253 Edge. David. Architecture Washington. DC Edin. Ekpenyong. Cay Plan Arlington. VA Edwards. Deborah. Pharmacy Jamestown. NY Edwards. Robert. Broad Journ Washington, DC Ekwonna. Harrison. Pol. Sci Otmrl, Into Slate, Nigeria Elijah. Michelle. Social Work Houston. Texas Ellington. Marc Ches, South Carolina Emanuel. Clayton. Musk Ed St Thomas. Virgin Islands Evans. Anthony, Computers Washington DC Evans. Cheryl. Chemical Eng. New Brighton. PA Evans, Janice, Music Education Cincinnati. Ohio Evans. John. Dentistry St Algan . NY Evans, Montressa. Marketing Baltimore Maryland Evans. Yvonna Washington. DC Everette. Carol. Marketing St Petersburg. FL Facey. Soralla. Accounting Cuba. Maryland Fair. Leslea. English Shaker Hts . Ohio Fentress. Lorri. Marketing Memphis. TN Ferguson. Otis. Zoology Washington. DC Finney. Carla. Social Work New York. NY Fisher. Sonia. Pharmacy Mempts. Tennessee Fitzgerald, Sheree. Management Frank'iinville, NJ Folayan. Phillips. Archtect Nigeria Forbes, Zendaz. E Engm Nassau. Bahamas Forte. Robert Nassau. Bahamas Fotowat. Ahmadi. Architect Bethesda, MD Fowler. Theressa St James. NY Francis. Janice. Micro Jamaica. West Indies Francis. Lucia. Micro Hyattsvtlle MD Francis. Stephanie. Zoo Washington, DC Franklin. Joyce. Dent Memphis, TN Franklin. Lisa Watham. MA Frazer. Dunne. Accounting Bronx. NY Frazier. Edithel. Elect Matawan. NY Freeman. Marla. Pdi Sci Washington, DC 254 Seniors Freshmen Vs. Senior ... A Beginning And An End In general, a college career can be divided into four years; freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior years. Although the sophomore and junior years are significant, students tend to always anticipate their freshman and senior years. These years are two of the most important ones in a college student's life. They are also two very different years. Freshman year is the introduction to college life. It is usually the first time these indi viduals will be away from home for such a lengthy period. Being away from home means accepting a large amount of responsibility and making many adjustments. The college atmosphere is a completely new environment Kenny Page, a freshman in the School of Business, said. It is nothing like home. Everything the people, the dormitories, the meal plan, and the work load — is a new experience! Most freshman students live in on campus dormitories and are on the meal plan. They also comprise the majority of those students who are very spirited and attend activities sponsored by the University. Carla Stern, a sophomore Zooiogy major said. There are many things typical of a freshman student including missing your class for a week because you cannot locate the class even with the help of a campus map or walking into the wrong class and not realizing it until the instructor is halfway through his lecture. Things like this happened to some of my friends last year when they were freshmen. However, not everything is quite as amusing. There are some freshmen who experience acute cases of homesickness. Crystal Evans, a freshman majoring in Psychology said. I miss home so much I guess I just need to adjust to the environment and learn how to get around the city and then the whole situation will improve Freshmen year can be a test. Senior year is the conclusion to college life. Seniors are accustomed to being away from home and the last thing on their minds is homesickness unless they are trying to escape their work. Vernon Crawley, a senior majoring In Chemistry said. “Most people are ready to make that final break from home and their own. Most seniors live off campus and arc not on the meal plan. The atmosphere is nothing new. Some students are so tired of college life that they try to graduate early Seniors are usually well-adjusted to the Howard Community or just put up with it. Charles Mitchell, a senior Geology major said. “You can almost predict people's responses to certain situations at Howard, but by now you're not too worried about people’s reactions because time is going so fast This last year is filled with numerous responsibilities. For many of these individuals it is time to take more admissions tests in preparation for graduate, law. medical, or dental school Senior year is a test. It is difficult to say which test is more difficult freshman or senior year. One is a time of adjusting to the new and the other a time of preparing for the new. Both are adventures in the game of college life. — Carla Suesberry Seniors 25S Hottri Brodihou. o freshman photographer, loofci over the son yearbook photoUb Frelix, Sandra. Insurance Mattituck NY Frencher. Youvalanda. Nursing Silver Spring, MD Fullun. Terrence. Medicine Houston. PA Funderburg. Delphine. Zollogy Cleveland, Oho Gabay. Edmund. Architecture Waslungton. DC Gabriel. Suzanne. Radiologic Techn Queens, NY Gaffney. Carmen. Psychology Si Louis, MO Gaines. Charles. Finance Amilyv.Be. NY Garcia. Jose. Business Admin Bronx, NY Gamer. Charmaine. Occup Therapy Richmond. V.rgwj Garner. Edwina. History Yellow Springs, Ohio Garner. Tim. Medicine New York. NY Garrett. Darmita. Poll So Gary, Indiana Garrett. Judith. Dentistry Winston Salem. NY Garvin. Jeffrey. Management York. PA Buying A Senior Ring Everyone can recall their junior year in high school. Outstanding memories are of the days in which you ordered your class ring and its long awaited arrival. With the ring came the pride of attending that school and the feeling of maturity as the ring marked the last years of high school life. Yet receiving your college ring means all this and more. You get the feeling of true accom- plishment. Your chosen ring reflects you and the many trials and tribulations which are traditional of your college career. Proudly raising your ring finger high, you are an alumnus of Howard University for eternity. Kathy Danko, a representative from the Art carved Ring Company is responsible for taking hundreds of orders for class rings annually. With a ten dollar deposit, students can order a college ring. Many students are Inclined to believe that only seniors can order class rings This not being the case, any student desiring to purchase a class ring may do so no matter what classification or intended year of gradu ation. Ms. Danko feel that seniors are the most enthusiastic in ordering their rings because it is an outward symbol of graduation for them. A senior should be proud to be soon a graduate of Howard. The class ring gives a student something to show at any given moment, you can’t wear a diploma. The most popular styles for the women are the petite and Noblesse rings. The most popular for men are the SeahawR and traditional rings. “All the students look for elegance and tradition.” explained Ms. Danko. She further commented that the students are fun to work with and are very enjoyable. ‘ They're also easy to work with. Ms. Danko further feels that because of their enthusiasm, the traditional ring will shine forevermore. Kathy Danko a representative from the Artcarved Ring Company, helps a student make the best ring selection 2S6 Seniors Gaskins. Cori. Comm Art Baltimore. MD Gavin. Michael. Po!� So Joliet. IL Geter. Todd. Architecture Trenton. NJ Gibbs. Clifford. Broadcast Prod Washington. DC Gibbs. Kevin. Pubic Relations Detroit. Michigan Gilliam, Deidra, Accounting Passaic. NJ Gilliam. Shelford. Chemistry Emporia. VA Gilmer, Jill. Accounting Milwaukee. Wisconsin Glasgow. Paul. Poii Set Bronx. NY Goins. Felicia. Dentistry Washington. DC Goode, Remona. Insurance Spartanburg. SC Gordon. Valerie. Theatre Ed Rockville, Maryland Gore, Patricia, Broadcast Journ Bethlehem. PA Goring. Darlene. Business Manage Miami, Florida Gosha. Tonya. Chemistry Columbu . GA Senior Picture «T 1 urn this way Hold still . .. Smile. For three weeks, these phrases and some that are not fit for print were heard in the Music Listening Room of the Blackburn Center. Why you ask? It was Senior picture taking! Varden Studios, in Rochester. New York, sent down two highly skilled photographers to catch H.U. seniors with their best smile. The picture taking ran smoothly until . . . THE LAST WEEK! Suddenly, hundreds of seniors realized that procrastination time was over. They flocked to the Music Listening Room intent on being in the Senior section of the yearbook. This inevitably resulted in long lines and bad attitudes. Some seniors opted to be left out entirely rather than stand in line Subsequent to all the hassles and flaring temperaments, the Bison staff and Varden Studios allotted for another week of senior make ups During this time, students who because of too long deliberation, were allowed to take a “mug. Yet there were still those who missed out for one reason or another. There is a lesson in all of this — avoid the rush and take your pictures early. But if you insist on leading the lire of procrastinators, be prepared to have a line of others leading an even longer line. Drru. of Ua'den studio prepare a jtudent lot her picture session Taking picture con be fun. according to Pete, photograph ! from Varden _ Seniors 257 Graham. Kimberly. Poll so Windsor. CT Granger. Richelle. Graph c Drvgn PhJadeiph-a PA Gray, Gina. lnwiAr « Baltimore MD Green. Deborah. Electrical En?ir Washington. DC Greene. Deborah. Social Work Rockir.ghsm NC Greene. Romona, Cotunwr Ecor Washington. DC Groves. Courtney. Psychology Lot AngcUt. CA Guidry. Roland II. Zoology Lot Angeles. CA Gundy. Michele. Broadcast Journ Baltimore. MD Hackney. Priscilla. Chem Engneering Louisa. VA Haile. Assegedech McLean. VA Hales, Laren. Broadcast Journ Port Chester. NY Hall, Bert. Dentistry Washington. DC Hall. Everett. Fashion Design Springfield. Ohio Hall. Lani. Broadcast Journ Philadelphia. PA Burning The Midnight Oil It's 8:30 p.m., and you're hard at work studying for an exam. After reviewing three chapters of work you begin to let your eyes wander. The clock reads 10:59 p.m. You decide to get up and stretch You run to get a quick bite to eat; then you immediately return to your studying It's now midnight, where does the time go from there? Burning the midnight oil is a simple way of stating the fact that you. the student have stayed up to the wee hours of the night, or cramming, whichever it maybe. Burning the midnight oil usually occurs when a student lets time slip by unintentionally studying. In order to cram one must limit his number of studying hours. Burning the midnight oil has its advantages and disadvantages. One advantage is those students who are accustomed to it usually work rather well under pressure On the other hand, the most obvious disadvantage is that the student loses a lot of sleep, and may in turn do unsatisfactorily on the test because of lack of motivation to study at an earlier date. Clrn Rahmng and Grace Sylvester. students in the School ol Busmcts study together :r. Inc Accounting lab At one time or another, every student experiences cramming. Although widely employed by a multitude of students, burning the midnight oil is one of the worst habits students lend to acquire during their college years. It is unadvisable. but at times unavoidable Throughout the period of one's college education, many habits will be obtoined and broken. After learning to discipline oneself when studying, burning the midnight oil will be one of your least worries I 258 Seniors Halsey. Janice. P«yeho!ofly Mt Ranter. MO Hamblin. Hugh. Dentistry Washington. DC Hamilton. Jacqueline. Zoology Birmingham. AL Hammett. Deborah. Prim Journ Wajhmgton. DC Hammock. Mark. Zoology Decaiur. GA Hannah. Don Chicago. IL Hardman. Kathleen Washington. DC Hardy. Brenda. Zoology Memphis TN Hardy. Rickey. Marketing Cincinnati. Ohso Harper, Flta. Chemistry Brooklyn. NY Harper. Jo-Ann, Microbiology Nin York. NY Harris. Anita. Computer Info Systems Detroit. Michigan Harris. David. Microbiology Zoo Washington. DC Harris. Dean. Music Education St Louis. MO Harris. Donna, Economics Newark. NJ Preparing For The Future Senior year can be a task. There are a lot of responsibilities that a senior has. Being a senior means taking those last few required courses and making plans for the future Senior year is filled with job interviews and taking entrance examinations for graduate, law, medical, and dental schools. Many students major in areas that don't require graduate studies to get a job. These students usually are enrolled in the School of Business with majors in Accounting or Computer Based Information Systems. Greg Mathews, an Accounting major said. “I plan on getting a job upon graduation and then possibly going to law school at a later date The other half of graduating seniors are preparing for graduate or professional schools This preparation includes attending different universities’ recruitment conferences. applying to the desired universities, and taking the required examinations. Preparing for and taking the examinations is probably the hardest part. Ron Woods, a senior Humanities major said. To prepare for the exam, one must enroll in a preparatory class Before choosing a class, you should try to see which ones offer the best program. The classes usually run from 4-6 weeks and gen- erally conclude a week before the scheduled exam date.” tn preparing for the future, it is not necessary to seclude yourself from other students. Debra Holly, a May 1982 Howard graduate, was a member of the Bison Board. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., as well as Editor in-Chief of the 1982 Bison Yearbook. Taking the MCAT, she received high scores and is now attending Howard University Medical School and maintaining honor grades. Necessity of preparing for the future is a fact known throughout most of one's life Yet when actual preparations are at hand, only the serious minded and sincere at heart will be able to walk through the open doors of the future and say. I'm ready! Graduate School entrance «-� rn court can b found advertited all around camput Shoemaker-Kusko LSAT GMAT GRE irrvirw CBSir. Harris, Ira, Accounting Tappahannock. VA Harris. Joya, Broad Journ Detroit. Ml Harris, Mark. Broad Journ Baltimore. MD Harris. Rodney. Arch Santa Barbara. CA Harris. Roxanne, Elec Engr Providence, Rl Harris. Stephanie. Marketing Seattle. WA Harrison. Glenn. Zoology Takoma Park. MD Harrison, Travenia. Pol Set Pontiac. Ml Hart. Harold. Sociology Arlington. VA Hart. John. Int'l Bus Washington. DC Harvey. Hugh, Civil Engr Washington. DC Hawes. Yvonne. Accounting Birmingham, AL Hayden. Helen. Chemistry Savannah, GA Haynes. Thcola. Zoology Punta Got da. FL Haywood. Marielle. Psychology Raleigh. NC Heady. Odessa. Phy Therapy Wilmington. DE Henderson. Dolores, Psychology Danbury. CT Hendrick. Carnell. Pharmacy Norfolk. VA Henry, Gregory. Admin of Just Washington. DC Hicks. Patricia. Comm Sci Ft Woshirgtco. MD Hicks. Robert. Civil Engr Philadelphia. PA Herndon. Michael. TV Prod Farmviile. VA Hill. Karen. Finance Memphis. TN Hilliard. Karen. Phys Therapy Hinds. Calvin, Civil Engr Washington. DC Hinson. David, Insurance St Louts. MO Hirvnwartsiri. Taweesin, Law Bangkok, Thailand Holland. Calvin. Pol So Annapolis, MD Holloway. J.M.. Broad Mgmt Raleiqh. NC Holmes, Cristal. Print Journ Willing hero. NJ Holmes. L’Tanya. Zoology Washington. DC Hosten. Martha. Speech Path New York. NY Houser. Wendy. Chem En West Chester. PA Howard. Gregory. Insurance Washington. DC Howard. Sandra. Accounting Hampton. VA 260 Seniors Howell. Ronald. Comp Into Sy� Bronx, NY Howerton. Edna. Nursing Clarksville. VA Howie. Michael. Insurance Baltimore. MD Hughley. Diane. Accounting New Kensington, PA Hunt. Wilma. Chemistry Jamaica. NY Hunter. Karen. Broad Journ Middletown. CT Hurley. Brian. Zoology Hy.irtsville. MD Hyman. Beverly Capitol Heights. MD Iduwe, Augustine. Microbiology Benin. Nigeria llupeju. Oluremi. Medicine Epgbo. Nigeria Isaac. Karen. Pol Set Washington, DC Jack, Patricia. Admin, ol Just San Diego. CA Jackson. Carl St Louis. MO Jackson. Cary, Broad Journ Rochester. NY Jackson, Cheryl. Broad Prod Los Angeles. CA Jackson, Darryl. Microbiology Philadelphia. PA Jackson, Eric, Phys. Therapy Dayton. OH Jackson. Janice. Hum Dev Washington, DC Jackson. Jeffrey. Insurance New York. NY Jackson. Kelsey. Broad Journ Washington, DC Jackson. Lori. Nursing Bethlehem. PA Jackson. Marlon, Urban Stud. Kingston. Jarraca Jackson. Melanie. Psychology White Plains. NY Jackson, Terrence, Pol. S i Philadelphia PA Jallah. Karen. Sociology Bronx. NY James. Edna. Social Work Washington, DC James. Diane. Psychology Baltimore. MD James. Raymond. Bus Adm Washington. DC James. Stacy. Brood Journ Yps. Ml Jefferson. Anita. Interior Des Green belt. MD Jeffrey. Debbie. Hum Dev Capitol Heights. MD Jenifer, Linda, Pol So Adelphia. MD Jenkins. Beverly. Drama Queens. NY Jenkins. Robert. Phys Therapy Greenbeh. MD Jenkins. Sabrae. Pub. Rcl Fullerton. CA Seniors 261 Jenkins. Tammy. Pharmacy Washington, DC Jinks. Phyllis. Nursing Miami. FL Johns. LaDonna. Occup Ther Detroit, Ml Johnson. Barbara. Comm Am Chicago. IL Johnson. Cheryl MoMe. AL Johnson. Eileen. Dente Hyg Hyattsville. MD Johnson. Enrico. Accounting Baldwin. NY Johnson. Janice. Zoology Ml Raner MD Johnson. J., Management Washington. DC Johnson. Katrina. Marketing Henderson. NC Johnson. Michael. Engr Brooklyn. NY Johnson. Rena. Zoology Washington. DC Johnson. Renee. Economics Pittsburgh. PA Johnson. Robert. Dentistry Washington. DC Johnson. Zada. Medicine Hyattsville. MD Jones. Carleton. Legal Comm Washington DC Jones. David. Con Stud Milpitas. CA Jones. Janice. Dent Hyg Washington. DC Jones. Kenneth. Insurance Washington. DC Jones, Perkins. Dentistry Spnngheld. IL Jones. Roland. Adm of Jon Winston-Salem. NC Jones. Roxanne. Pol Set Catsk.ll. NY Jones, Sharon. Occup Thor Bloomfield. CT Jones, Timothy, Finance Washington. DC Jordan. Angela. Pol So Philadelphia. PA Karkour. Nagy. Arch Beirut. Lebanon Kearns. Sharon. Pol So Troy. NC Kellam. Leesa. Broad Mgmt Wilmington. DE Kenner. Louis. Arch Washington. DC Khan. Sherena. Sociology Cherry H. I. NJ Kinney. Richard. Dentistry Seattle WA Knight. Joan. Pub R l Takona. Park. MD Lacey. Antonia. Dentistry Chilfum. MD LaGrange. Lloyd. Medicine Washington. DC Lambert. George. Arch Ridgefield. CT 262 Seniors Lane, Mark. Broad Journ Brooklyn. NY Lane. Michael Fayetteville. NC Lawrence. Christobelle. Zoology Roseau. Dominica Lawrence. Tony. Medseme Brooklyn NY Lawson. Carrol. Zoology Jamaica Lawson. Konrad. Chemistry Jamaica Laurence. Katherine. Soc Work Baltimore, MD Lee. Cheryl. Dentistry Washington. DC Lee. Karen. Chemistry Silver Spring. MD Lee. Vincent. Dentistry Alexandria. VA Levy. Lisa. Finance Miami. FL Lewis. Alicia. Economics Oklahoma City. OK Lewis. Arlene. Pre Med Brooklyn. NY Lewis. Janice. Elec fcr.gr Washington. DC Lewis. Jennifer. Microbiology Washington. DC Lewis. Jennifer, Comm Arts Bradenton. FL Lewis. Taria. Psychology Los Angeles. CA Liferiedge. Robert. Marketing Hemp. NY Lightner. Carolin, Drama San Bernardino, CA Lindsey. William. Pol Sci Erie. PA Logan. Leila. Chemistry Jamaica Love. Vernon. Marketing Greensboro. NC Lucas. Elliott. Med ine Washington. DC Mabry, Valencia. Management Brooklyn. NY Mack. Kevin. Accounting Philadelphia. PA Maddrey. Angela Washington, DC Majette. Eric Silver Spring MD Malcolm, Marlene. Nursing Brooklyn. NY Mallette, Kermit. Microbiology Washington DC Mansfield. Stanley, fclec fcngr Plant City. FL Manuel. Jeffrey. EJero Educ Washington, DC Markham. William. Microbiology Boston MA Marks. Denise. Pot Sci Washington. DC Marsaw. Belinda. Dentistry Vidal la. LA Marshall. Janice. Chem Eng-Alexandria. VA Seniors 263 Marshall. Lewis. M dtcw Washington. DC Martin. Andrea. Management Prairie View. TX Martin. Christy. Nursing Washington. DC Martin, Lowell. Arch Montclair. NJ Martin. Mary, Accounting Harleysvillc. PA Martin. Marlanda. Ocoup Th r Washington. DC Mason. LeRonnie. Pol Sci Portsmouth. VA Matthews. Joyetta. Cor. Stud Washington. DC Mays. Debra. Nursing Washington. DC Mbu. Susan. Soc Work Hyattsvillc MD McAfee. Rosalind. Accounting Ft Worth. TX McAllister. Amazair. Medic ? Washington DC McCadney. Lauren Washington, DC McCallop. Ruth. Nursing Washington. DC McCoy. Wayman, Zoology Willmmsville. NY McDaniel. Julius. Dentistry Washington, DC McDonald. Shelly. Chemistry Baltimore. MD McElveen. Karen. Mgmt, Washington. DC McGeathey. Cynthia. Zoology Waslungton. DC McKenzie. Carl. Insurance Chicago. IL McKenzie. Reginald, Pol Set Washington. DC McLeod. Paul. Dentistry Washington. DC McMahan. Dawn. Broad Prod Brooklyn. NY McMillan. Herb. Insurance Philadelphia. PA McNeil. Sammie. Broad Prod Philadelphia. PA Mendez. Miciades. Law Silver Spring. MD Mepaheda. Lilian. Pharmacy-Silver Spring. MD Merritt. Lisa. Neuroscience Westbury. NY Merritt. Melvin. Medicine Detroit. Ml Meynard. Ruth, Envti Policy New Rochelle. NY Middleton. Pamela. Microbiology Charleston. SC Milbourne. Carolyn. Accounting Washington. DC Mihler. Deirdre. Mgmt Washington. DC Miller. Anthony, Zoology Brooklyn. NY Mills. David. Medicine Brooklyn. NY 264 Seniors Minerve, James. Mech Engr Washington. DC Minor. Lynette. Nut vug Brooklyn. NY Mitchell. Charles. Geology Dallas. TX Mitchell, Leslie. Medicine Washington. DC Mitchell. Martin. Psychology Camden. NJ Mitchell. Thomas. Medicine Alton, IL Mkhabela. Mildred. Nurvng Swaziland Moore. Cyndee. Marketing Cape May. NJ Moore. Felecia. Occup Th -i Washington. DC Moore. James. Dentistry Riverdale. MD Moore, Shonta. Elem Ed New York. NY Moore. Tanya. Broad Joum Portsmouth. Rl Morgan. Karen. Sociology Roosevelt. NY Mooris. Arleyah. Undecided Brooklyn. NY Morris, Janice. Microbiology Jamaica Morse. Karen. Accounting Eight Mile. Al. Moss. Gena. Computers Gary. IN Mott. David. Dent Hyg Washington. Dv Mott. Vicki. Print Journ Tilton. GA Moxley. Marva. Medicine Nassau. Bahamas Mundy. Gregory. Zoology Los Angeles. CA Mungo. Lisa. Rad Tech Norfolk. VA Murdock, Beverly. Dentistry Somerville. NJ Murray. Dawette, Comp Info. Sys. Derry. NH Murrell. Audrey. Psychology Oxcago. IL Myers. Serese. Zoology Washington. DC Myles. Mary Laurel. MD Nduka. Eramus. Accounting HyattsviUe. MD Negahdary. Fatemeh, Civil Engr Takoma Park. MD Nelson. Jean. Pol. Sci Ml Ranter. MD Newman. Valeria. Speech Path Washington. DC Ngonrath. Sujira. Law Bangkok. Thsiand Nichols. Lauri. Comp Info Sys Plarfield. NJ Niles. Denise. Accounting Brooklyn. NY Norris. Jacqueline. Nur«ng Augusta. SC Seniors 265 Norwood. l.ori. English Brooklyn, NY Nwanna. Ijeoma. Med D,«t Nigeria Nwohju. Edith Stiver Spring, MD Obaigbna. Rotimi, Zoology Takoma Park. MD Obaynma. Temidayo, Dentistry Nigeria O'Bryant. Samuel, Insurance Mattapan. MA Odeyale. Auodeji. Arch.' Landover. MD Offer. Tam lea. Comp. In!©. Sys Annapolis. MD Ogbudkiri. Henry. Pharmacy Washington, DC Ogunje. Akinpelu. Arch Washington, DC Okupe. Titloloa. Pharmacy Nigeria Olateru. John. Elec Engr Washington, DC Olejeme. Uchenna, Nutrition Nigeria Oliver. Bernard. Comp. Inlo Sys. Washington, DC O'Loughlin. Charlayne. Psychology Bronx. NY O'Neal. Rhonda, Accounting Brooklyn. NY Onwubuya. Roseline, Pub R H Nigeria Osborne. Peter. Marketing New York. NY Oseimanu, Kwame, Finance Stiver Spring, MD Osuji. Granville. Gty Planning Nigeria Othieno. Maurice. Arch. Wash ngton, DC Otiti. Abayomi. Phy� Therapy Washington, DC Ouma. Edward. COBISS Washington. DC Outing, John. Mech. Engr Baltimore. MD Overton. Benita. Comm; Bronx. NY Owens. Andre. Pol Sei Memphis, TN Owino. Godfrey. Microbio Washington. DC Palmer. Wayne. Ele Engr Jamalco. NY Parker. Kim. Civil Engr Hampton, VA Parks. Angela. Pol So Nashville. TN Parsons, Eric. Prim. Journ Glendale. W! Paula. Angela. Finance College Park. MD Perkins. Bruce. Mcch Engr Louisvile. KY Perrin. Pamela. Zoology Washington. DC Perry, Wendell. Chemistry Chevy Chase. MD 266 Seniors Peters. Lezi. Brood prod Los Angeles. CA Pettaway. Reginald. Microbiology Atlanta. GA Pettus-Bcllamy. Brenda. M.rdicwc Hyattsvd . MD Phan. Ann Roefcvilk. MD Philip. Joseph. Arch Washington. DC Phillips. Paul. Zoology Fails Church. V« Phillips. Victor. Design Washington. DC Pinn. Stacey. Mathematics Baltimore. MD Pittman. Ava. Dentistry Washington, DC Pittman-Faison. Jari Gardena. CA Plessy. Danny. Civil Engr Silver Spring. MD Polke. Kenneth. Microbiology Camp Lejeune. NC Pope. Joseph. Zoology Cap tol Heights. MD Pope. Jerilyn. Microbiology Bait.more MD Potts. Veronica. Psychology Slants. GA Powell. Juan. Civil Engr Roanoke. VA Presley. Rai. English Stiver Spring. MD Pressley. Cheryl. Inti Bus Spring Valley. NY Price. Carol. Psychology Buffalo. NY Price. Michael. Arch Washington. DC Price. Michelle. Jour New York. NY Pryor. Barbara, Broad Prod Craeford. NJ Pugh. Greg. Comm. Silver Spring. MD Quartey. Ian. Arch Riverdale. MD Quinn, Glenn. Psychology Lana. PA Rahming. Tonia. Psychology Miami. FL Raines. Juenyne. Print Journ New York. NY Rassolee. Behzad. Mech Engr Silver Spring. MD Ray Malone. Carol. Medicine San Diego. CA Rearden, Jacqueline. Pol Sc Philadelphia PA Reck. Steven. Dentistry Colorado Spr. CO Redding. Eric, Accounting Atlanta. GA Reid. Mary. Psychology Oak Park. IL Redmond. Wanda. Elem Educ Detroit. Ml Rhodes. Betty. Economics Washington. DC Seniors 267 Rice. Larry, Pol. Sci Salem. NC Richardson, Annita, Pc So Tuskegee. AL Ricarson. Laura. Nursing Washington DC Richbow, Ceasar. Accounting Silver Spring, MD Ricks. Danielle, Beast Journ Philadelphia. PA Roach. Thelma, Nursing Steelton. PA Roberts. Roland. Speech PAth Trinidad Rockymore. Janet. Home Ec £d Washington D C Robinson. Harvey. Mngmi Washington DC Robinson, Jacqueline, Accounting St Albans. N Y Robinson, Tracy. Po; So Chicago. IL Robinson. Tyra, Microbe Hyattsvllle. MD Rodriqucs, Stephen, Medicine Indpolis. IN Rogers, Cornelius, Mictcbo Portsmouth. VA Roque. Carmen. Chemistry Alexandria. VA Rorie. Aaron. Mrgmt Washington, D C Rorie, Glen. Arch Washington DC Rosario, Liia. B cast Mngmi Mattapan. MA Rose, Angelia, Sociology Washington. DC Rush. Stephanie. Arch Cincinnati. OH Rutledge. Kevin. Music Ed Silver Spr. MD Salmon, Cleveland. Arch. Jamaica WI Sankoh. Fah-Suku. Econ Nigeria Samuel, Brenda. Dentistry Chicago. IL Sarkodee-Adoo. Julius. Textiles Washdtvgton. D C Scott. Darrle. Acct Brooklyn. N Y. Scott. Deborah, Print Jour Washington. D.C. Scott. John. Music Ed Richmond. VA Scott, Kim. Medicine 3rookiyn. N Y Scott. Shawneequa. Theatre New York Oty II Sears. George. Phys Ther Ft Laud. FL Sexcius. Lucretia, Zoo-’ogy Washington. D C Shepard. Cathy, Elec Engr Birmingham. AL 268 Seniors Taking A Look Around What is everybody looking at? What could possibly be so devastatingly captivating to keep their attention in such a way? It may be the man of your dreams has passed your way or the girl of your dreams has suddenly visualized. The sight of them is enrapturing and you find your attention swaying for a one last long glance to keep you juvenated. Or could it be that all the tradition you’ve talked so highly about has become suddenly untraditional. A look of disbelief may cross your face as you watch activities or events unheard of only a few years ago. The sights and sounds at Howard are so immense that one can not begin to image what lies at the end of a longing maybe disbelieving gape. Just take a glance around and you will find that there's so much here to be observed. Who is to say whether you are the observer or the observee. Ewvry nou and again there is someone lo catch my eye and make roe sm le Tht wall in Iron! of the student center is a good place to observe or be observed Seniors 269 Shurney. Dexter. Mod tone Fait Oak . CA Simmons. Monica. B'cait Prod Des Moines, Iowa Simmons, Stacey. Psychology Washington, D C Singleton. Donna. Human Nutr Wavhtngton, D.C Singleton. Kimberly. Elect Engr Forest vile, MD Sistrunk. Janice. Dentistry Maitland. FL Skinner. Joseph. Muse Ed New York. NY Sloanc. Anthony. Chemistry Washington. D.C Small. Cynthia. Marketing Sewell N J Smart. Marcia. Economics Columbus. GA Smart. Michael. Insur Finance Philadelphia. PA Smith. Andrea. Zoology Washington. D C Smith. Angela, Management, Chicago. IL Smith. Cornelious. Music Kansas City, MO Smith. Darryl, Finance Chicago. IL Smith. Dirk. Medicine Hyattsvill . MD Smith-Lee. Helen. Dentistry Sparta, GA Smith. Horatio. Zoology Virgin Islands Smith, Iris. Accounting Evergreen, N.C Smith. Kenton. Psychology Chesapeake. VA Smith. Nelson. Political SCI Washington. DC. Smith. Penny. Economics Washington, D.C Smith. Pricilla. Journalism Trenton. N J Smith. Wanda. Sociology Baltimore, MD Smoot. Duane. Medicine Baltimore. MD Sneed. Daria. Psychology Shaker His. OH Soder. David. Dentistry Wichata. KS Soremekyn. Funmilola, Pharmacy Mt Ranier. MD Spears, Lucia. Medicine Indianapolis. IN Speight, James. Architecture Silver Spring. MD Speller. Tracey. Political Sd Silver Spring. MD Stanyard. Geromine. Accounting Washington. MD Steele. Diane. Chemistry Chicago. IL Stephens. Marcus. Chemical Engn Riverside. MD Stewart. Donna. Zoology Washington, D.C. 270 Seniors Stiff. Milton. Economic Portsmouth. VA Stockton. Toni. Medicine Silver Spring. MD Stockton. William, Movie Ed Lake City. FL Stokely. Denise, Ch� -m Eng Washington. D.C Strange. Kirk. Political. So South Boston. VA Streeter. Sandra. Political Sci Palo Verde . CA Strickland. Michelle. Psychology New York. NY Sulcov. Steven. Dentistry Washington, D C Swan. Alesia. Broadcast Mgmt Chicago, IL Swanson. Camille. Marketing Kensington MD Swindell. Juanita. Physical Thei New York. NY Syan. Jaswinder. Dentistry Arlington. VA Sylvester. Stephen. Physical Ther Newi Orleans. LA Taggart. William, Info. Systems Atlanta. GA Tantasathien. Naree. Law Patlcmwan. Bangkok Tate. Stanley. Political Sci Mercer Is.. WA Tavres. Melanie. Occ Therapy Washington. DC, Tavassoli. Jafar. Medical Tech Taylor. Anthony. History Brooklyn. NY Taylor, Joe, Radiology Washington. DC Taylor. Leroy. Dentistry Roselle. NJ Taylor. Tonda. Wash.ngton, D C Taylor. Tony. Mathematics Baltimore. MD Taylor, Valerie, Registered Nurs Jamaica. NY Teagle. Eliot, Elect Engn. Philadelphia, PA Terry. Sabrina. Sociology Washington, D C Thande. Judy, Pharmacy HyattsvrKe. MD Theodore. Roge. Radiation Ther Washington. DC Thomas. Bruce. Dentistry Chesapeake, VA Thomas. lola. PMosophy Ft Lauderdale. FL Thomas. Kalin, Broadcast. Jour Baltimore. MD Thomas. Sabrina, Comp Inlo Svs Summon ville. $C Thomas. Tyrone. Architecture Washington, D C Thompkins, Helen. Accounting Detroit. Ml Thompson. Barry. Marketing Englewood. NJ Seniors 271 Thompson. Cassandra. Broadest Prod Teaneck. NJ Thompson. Debra, Radiation Therapy Washington. DC Thompson. Gloria, Human Development Washington. DC Thompson. Marlene. Nursing Washington, DC Thompson. Sonya. Broadcast Journ Tillman, Tammye, Zoology High Posnt. NC Tomlin. Renee. Acct Insurance Hyattsville. MD Torbert, Cheryl. Finance Hyattsville. MD Trawick. Duayne, Political Science Pincrfield. NJ Traynham. YaVonne Chevy Chase. MD Triplett, Orpheus. Dentistry Washington. DC Troutman. Pamela. Broadcast Prod New York. NY Turner, Guyler. Physics Detroit. Ml Turner. Jasmine. Theater Ed. Washington. DC Turner. Renee. English Trenton. NJ Turner. Vikkii. Fashion Design Sdver Sprmg, MD Twlllie. Christopher. Economics Marion, AR Twitty. Andrea. Elem Ed Silver Spring. MD Tyree. Catherine. Accounting Philadelphia. Pa Tyree. Terri. Print Journ Washington. DC Ukachu. Cliff. City Planning Silver Spring. MD Umana. inyang. Human Nutr Foods Washington. DC Valdez. Keith. Civil Engineering Hyattsvilie. MD Vanderpool. Shelly. Pub Rela Silver Spring. MD Vaughan. Deborah. Microbio. Portsmouth. VA Vaughn. Sharon. Ekm Ed PhJadelphia. PA Victory. Kennith. Broadcast Prod Springfield. Mass Villiers. Maxine. Dentistry Stony Hill. Jamaica Wade. Janice. Account Stamford, CT Waites. Jacqueline. Comp Based Info Philadelphia. PA Walker. Jacob. Political Science Memphis. TN Walker. Joseph. Comp Based Inlo Sys Washington. DC Walker. Michael. Sociology Washington. DC Walker. Pella. Public R� la Newark. NJ Wallace. Allison. Psychology Yonkers. NY 272 Seniors Wallace. Olivia. History Cleveland. OH Wallace. Van Lee. Management Wilmington. DE Walls. William. Zoology Hampton. VA Walton. Jimmie. Broadcast Mgmt Macon. GA Walters, Valerie. Admin of Jusoce Springfield Mass Ward, Glenn. Accounting Brooklyn. NY Ware. Macon Howerton . VA Warner. Beverly. Economies St Thomas. VI Warren. Tanya. Broadcast Prod Ron Mass Warren. Vivian. Political Science Washington. DC Washington. Karen. Afro-Amer Sexual Odessa. FL Washington. Ronald. Sociology Palmetto. FL Washington, Stephanie. Fashion Washington. DC Watkins. Charlene. Consumer Studies Washington. DC Watley. Timothy. Comm Arts Milwaukee. Wl Watts. Joan. Public Rcla Washington. DC Watts. Wanda. Mtcrobto. Washington. DC Webb. Tracey. Journalism Atlanta. GA Weicher. Larry. Psychology Washington. DC Weithers. Patrick. Zoology Riverdale. MD Westbrook. Felicia Baltimore. MD Wheeler, Chardell. Music Ed Bladensburg. MD Wheeler. F.vangeline. Psychology Baltimore, MD Wheeler. Ronald. Medicine Chicago. 11. White. Lisa. Psycholgoy Sliver Spring. MD White. Martill. Broadcast Journ Miami. FL White, Monica. Drama Virginia Beach. VA Whitman. Donna. Sociology Garland. TX Whitten, Wanda Detroit. Ml Whittico. Mathew. Pharmacy Washington, DC Wilder. Donald, Accounting Washington. DC Wilder. Phyllis. Comp Science Neui York. NY Williams. Charles. Composed Info ForestviUe. MD Williams, Cheryl. Insurance Washington. DC Williams. Donna. Civil Engineering Norfolk. VA Seniors 273 Williams.. Mesha. Chem Waukegan. IL Williams. Pennye. Acct Suffolk. VA Williams. Rhonda. Nurilng Washington, D.C Williams. Richard. B'casi Prod White Plain. N Y Williams. Tina. Beast Prod Baltimore. MD Williams. Willie Jr.. Mech Er.gr Waihngton. D C Williamson. Derida, Marketing Brooklyn NY Williamson. Robin, insurance Delian. N J Wilson, Adrienne. Acct Newark. N.J Wilson. Crystal. Bc.sit Mgmt Dayton, OH Wilson. Headley. Engr Waslvngton, D C Wilson, Jerusa. Micrcbio Balto. MD Wilson. Karen. Finance Temple Hills. MD Wilson. Pamela. Microbio. Cievelamd. OH Wilson. Paul. Zoology PtainfieW. N.J Wilson. Renee. Admin of Just NY. NY Winslow. Kim. Acet Mt Rainier. MD Wise, Jeffrey. Consumer Ed Oxon Hid. MD Womack. Darlene. Social Work Washington. D C Womack. Denise. Microtno Plainfield, N.J Wood. Donna. Econ Washington, DC Woodson. Shelley. Psych Detroit. Ml Wray. Angela. Music Ed Washington. DC Wright. Allison. Insurance New York City Wright. Deborah, Ceramics Matteson, IL Wyatt. Charmin. Print Journ Silver Spring. MD Wyntea. Andrea. Psych Washington. D.C Yarborough. George III. Busm Petersburg, VA Young. Deidre, Public Rclat Memphis. TN Young, Sherry. Finance Adelphi. MD Ziadie. Elizabeth. Zoology Silver Spring. MD Zwane. Isabel. Nurvng Mbabane. Swaziland Ashittey. Yankey. Nursing Silver Spring. MD Chisom. Sophea. Comp. So Philadolphta. PA Christian. Antoinette. Psych Atlanta, GA 274 Graduate Students Abuosba, Saleh. Mju Co nm Nigeria Andrew. Brian. Psycn Lo� Angeles. CA Batipps. Steven. M«d me Washington, D C Battle. Lisa. Med Harwood. MD Bhatti, Mumtoz, Law Su-.tland. MD Bond. Dorothy. Bus Adm Hyattsvtle MD Brooks. Naida. Med Washington, D C. Brossa. Richard. Comp $o Capitol Height . MD Brown. John. Med Atlanta. GA Bryant III. D'Orsay. Med Baton Rouge. LA Chaplin. Deborah. Social Work Washington, D C. Chidozie. Chukwuma. Arch Washington, D.C Christian. Samuel. Med Roene. GA Clark. Darrell. Dent Mitchcllvilk. MD Clay. Deborah, Health Set Admin Washington, D.C Clemons. Tuana, Health Set Admn EaglcviKc. PA Clemons. Valerie. Med Washington. D C Coffey. James. Medicine Mt Rainier. MD Coleman, Myra. Business Washington. DC. DeVeranez, Denise, Medicine Chicago. IL Dixon. Stefanie. Business Washington, DC Drlggins. Toney. Social Work PhiladephiA, PA Duppina, Dorothy. Soc Mgmt lemple Hr'.ls, MD Elijah III. James. Po’i So Indwsntown. FL Ezeonyebuchi. Isaac. Gvil Engr Washington, D C Fass, Daniel. Medicine Gra nd. N Y Ford. Shirley, Comm . Develop Washington DC George, Charmalne. Medicine Washington. D C Green. Cheryl. Medicine Chicago. IL Hardy. Debra. Medicine Smtthfidd. VA Harris, Alan. Medicine Wash.ngton. DC Heard. Jonathan. Medicine Chicago. IL Hill. Natalie. Social Work Yeadon. PA Hutchins. Robert. Labor Mgmt Re Dayton. Oh Jackson. Alice. Public Admm HyattsviDc, MD Graduate Student 275 Johnson. Margaret. Social Work Baltimore. MD Johnson. Shelia. Social Work New Orleans. LA Jones. Denise. Clinical Psych Columbus. GA Jones. Willa. Clinical Psych Hampton. VA Kanamori. Glenn. Dentistry Arlington. VA Lathern. Betty. Business Washington. DC Levette. Andrew. Medicine Mt Rainier. MD Lewis. Iris. Dentistry Atlanta. GA Lipscomb. Deborah. Soaal Work Newark. N J Maillard. Derek. Acct Forest Hills. N Y Makuyana. Peter. Medicine Washington. DC Malveaux. Karen. Social Work Hyattsvile, MD Marine. Christopher. Medicine Takoma Pk . MD Massey. Theresa. Social Work Hyattsvi U MD Matabane. Madremane. Law Capitol Hgts. MD Mathis. Ruth, Social Work Washington. D.C Mbakwe. Anthony. Owl Engr Nigeria McCaskill. Angela. Social Work Bladensburg, MD McClurkin. Jr.. Clark. Medicine Hyattsville, MD Moody. Jr.. Ernest. Dentistry Philadeph'6. PA Morrow. Brian. Medicine Washington. DC Moss. Monika. Drama Washington, DC Motley. Ronald. MeAcm Dayton. OH Murphy. James. Public Admin Buffalo. NY Mushingi. Tulinabo Washington. D.C Ndimbie. Oliver. Medicine Washington. D C Ndukwe. Augustine. Strut. Eng Nigeria Odunjo. Oluyemisi. Social Work Bladensburg. MD Oilivierre. Carl, Med.cme Washington. DC Owolabi. Babatunde, CM Engr Hyattsville, MD Parrish. Helen. Social Work Washington. DC Reubel. Harry. Social Work Ral« 3h. N.C Rhodes. Deborah, Social Work Oxon Hdl. MD Richard. Arlene. Medicine Silver Spring. MD Sawyerr. Henrietta. Social Work Silver Sprang. MD 276 Graduate Student Sesay. Isatu. Community Devol Arlington. VA Smith. Elmer. Medicine Washington. D C Smith. Margaret. SooaJ Work Takoma Park. MD Smith. Olivia. Social Work St Monty, AL Spencer. Jo-Anne. Social Serv Mgmt Temple Mills MD Spratley. Joyce. Urban Sy� Engr Brooklyn. NY Strother III, Warren. Acct Washington. DC Thomas. George. Medicine ForcstviQe. MD Thompson. Regina. Social Work Takoma. MD Toussaint. Rose. Mrdtemc Hvettsvlle. MD Wampler. James. Dentistry Bowie, MD Williams. Deborah. Medicine Washington. D C Williams. Roscoe. Dentistry Washington. DC. Wilson, Clay, Dentistry Oakland. CA Wilson. Eric. Medicine Queens. N Y Studenis in I he School cl Communications. Joan Knight. Cheryl Jackson. Tony Datcher watch as John Nash set up camera equipment so that they can “Take-1 . Graduate Student 277 Xlphu. Themeklle. Biochcm Hy«tltviilc. MD Wortley. Cynthia. Dtrtttmy WaUangton. DC Woodson. Kevin. M« c.r c At Unite City. NJ Woods. Vic tare MD Woodard. Eunice. Soc w«k Newer . NJ Wilson. Kenneth Wathngton, DC Darling. Crystal, M«dic� n« Wathngton. DC Gaskins. Melvin. Medktow MitcheilvtOe. MD Keen. David. M«dkfcw Lauderhill. FL McCord. J., Law Washington. DC Is Traditional Romance Dead? 7M young coupk is onv of the f«w that are not ashamed of their ftefogs and relationships Ever walked across campus and happened to observe a couple holding hands or hug ging? No, Never! And if it does happen to occur, it's so discreet that a hug resembles a handshake. These actions tell the story of campus romances. In actuality, there is no such thing as campus romance at Howard The thrill of romance has just disappeared from Howard’s campus because “mum is the word.” Women seem to always be sharing men. and men are likewise sharing women On the other hand though, it must be said that there are a few traditional couples around here and there. The general concensus is that we're young and free ... experience life to the fullest. Campus organizations sponsor such things as dating games and parties to aid in match making, but the sparks never seem to fly. The fire just dies out and campus romances remain at the same point—Nowhere! - Rita McNeil 278 Graduate Student I,ml da Cramer and William Hadnott have a laugh at ih Chocolate City Club's Dating same £ o«ie Hewfcy and Perry Tyner wean a quick, disc tee t Graduate Student 279 Akpunonu. llama, Takoma Pk MD Anderson. Jocelyn. Oakland, CA Anderson. Rhonda. Washington. DC Anderson, Shelly, Oakland. CA Armstead. Marcus. Hampton, VA Asinugo. Samuel. Hyattivllle. MD Barrett, M.. Miami. FI Bast. Kduard. St Mary's, GA Brinkley. Eveltc. Richmond. VA Hronrell. Curtis, Sharon Hill. PA Brown. Kelly. Richmond, VA Broun. Linda. Scotch Plains. NJ Blown, Martin, Norfolk. VA Bruce. Franklin. Oklahoma City. OK Campbell. Christine. Altoona PA Campbell. Marcia. Btonx. NY Canady. Tanya, Chicago. IL Carmichael. Sherryl. Washington DC Carter. Cynthia. Pittsburgh. PA Cash. John. Landovct. MD Clark. Michele. Philadelphia. PA Clark. Paul. Washington. DC Clork. Toyami. White Plains. NY Cloy. Connie. Vliglma Beach. VA Talent Talent, that which we display in various forms and arts. We, as a college family, have so much talent to be released in forms of art or just a way of letting off a little steam. Everyone enrolled here has something to offer. a way of expressing themselves as an individual maintaining the high standards set here, our talented tradition. We lift, speak, play. act. and heal in such a way that is traditional to life at Howard. Though it is just a short time spent here, compared to the rest of your life, here is where the precedent is set. You learn all things needed to polish up that raw talent within. Waiting until your time has come, you will present to the world all which you have to offer, perfected in the shadows of your past. You present the world a soliloquy of our talented tradition. Darners in the play Sankola display their talent 280 Junior Cole. Dexter. Marbury. MD Coleman. Robin. Washington DC Couch. Jeffrey. Plamvtlk, NJ Craig. Bryan. Washington, DC Croomt. Vernal. Detroit, Ml Cropper. Andre. Bronx. NY Dandridge. Sherllyn. Queens. NY Davidson. Darryl. Gary. IN Davidson. Ilarryl. Gary. IN Davidson. Sandra. Washington, DC Demos. Allister. Washington DC Dickens. Iris. Washington. DC Dixon. Wlllyce. Dailr.gtnn SC' Dobie. Jantne. Great Neck NY Dunn. l isa. Baltimore MD Dunston. Lori. Bronx. NY Evans. Sandra. Darlington. SC Franklin. Michelle. Bronx. NY Garner. Rochelle. Lexington. KY Garrison. David. Oakland. CA Geathers. Tammy. Hartford. CT Gibbs. Angela. Washington. EXT Giles. Eddie. Charleston. SC Giles. Jacob. Compton, CA Bouptoyer from Pieces ol a Dream show versatilrty by playing the tradition Owr Dotvs. the story teller In Sankofa Is an old talent teachmg the ness al bass. Junior 281 Given . Dorothy. Charleston, SC Godette. Michelle. Washington. DC Gregory. Yvette. Richmond, VA Grier. Alesia. Washington. DC Hale. Rodney, Sherman Oaks, CA Hall. Kevin. New Haven. CT Harmon. Cheryl. BeJville. IL Harper. Wanda. Baltimore, MD Harriot. Christian. Boston, MA Harris. Shea. Aurora. IL Harris. Tommie. Richmond. VA Harrison. Clarence. Grand Terrace, CA Hatcher. Johnny. St Louis, MO Hayes. Vincent. Washtr ton. DC Hareur. Michele. Wilmington. DE Henderson. Sharon. Los Angeles. Ca Merton. Shelve tie, Durham. NC Hicks. Vanessa. Baltimore, MD Hill. Harold. Wilmington. DE Hill. Melanie. New Bedford MA Hinton. Lisa. Portsmouth VA Holmes. Andrea. Paterson. NJ Hudson. Geraldine. Chicago. IL Hultin. Dorothenla. Paterson, NJ Excuses, Excuses, Excuses Excuses. Probably one of the most common ways In which we explain the neglect that we exemplify in our everyday lives. Despite the popularity of expressing oneself from this unrealistic perch all logical indications would point to its lack of value. Excuses are after all tools of the incompetent. They may provide solace over a short span of time but eventually one must come to grips with reality and display a more responsible attitude. We must readily admit though that all of those who may be in positions of responsibility, that require a very high intellectual awa-eness. do not always possess the honesty and integrity to stay away from these tools of insecurity. The tragedy of the matter becomes apparent when one finally realizes that some personalities consistent or even sporadic use of excuses has become an addiction, a crutch for dear survival. We as college students have been provided a perfect opportunity to gain valuable self- awareness. In our quest to attain for reaching goals we are at some point in time confronted with the trials and tribulations that separate the successful (rom the unsuccessful. Kevin Greene a senior in the School of Business stated. “There should be no excuses, you either have it or you don't A senior. Microbiology major, whose name will remain anonymous, once told an instructor that his Great, Great Grandfather had died to get out of a test. His great, great grandfather has died five times since his freshman year. Those of us that look for and find excuses for not accomplishing fall by the way side On the other hand, the strong student must display intestinal fortitude and perseverance. They must accept mistakes, learn from them, while continuously maintaining sight of the all important ultimate goal that they set out to conquer. —Greg Mathews— £ cu� o ore not only a pari of academic life but also a par I of athletic life. 282 Junior Hunter. Lori. Jacksonville, FI Jones. Goynell. Gainivllte. MS Jones. Philip. Hartford. CT Keith. Shaun. Chester. PA Kimbrough. Karen. New York. NY Krigger. Rudolph. St Thomas. VI Lewis. Franklin. Paterson. NJ Lindsay. Brrnell. Pittsburgh. PA Little. Kimberly, Cokunbia. MD Lockhart. Alaine. St Thomas. VI Logan. Otis. Brooklyn NY Mamor. Jo Ann. Orlando. FL Madre. Victoria Philadelphia, PA Marks. Jackie. Moultrie. GA Martin. Daniel. Washington, DC Martin. Michelle. Teaneck. NJ Matthews. Michelle. Hoffman, IL Mams. Clive. New York. NY Mays. Gregory. Jamaica. NY McAlpln. Deredr. Hatfield. PA McGhee, Roller I. San Bernardino. CA McIntyre. Gail. Bronx. NY Mfl end. Patrice Washington. DC McLester. Georgette. Dorch. MA Caiuso u-e o part ol every day' life The bursars office handies all financial excuses that come through the university Junior 283 Moore Sheryl. Rrookhaven PA Moore. Terry. Washington. DC Murphy. Paulette. Kenmore. NY Obiajulu. Raymond. Lagos. Nigeria O'Connor. Luxley, Washington, DC Offuil. Angela, Chicago. IL Ohorie. Ernest. Aba Nigeria Oliver. Lelealia. Seattle, WA Page. Lisa. Dallas. TX Palmer. Sandra. Clinton. MD Parris. Ruth. Foxboro. MA Parrott. Vidor. Columbia. MD Pray. Leslie. Baltimore. MD Phipps. Loretta. Brooklyn. NY Pope. Tara. Cardiff. NJ Potts. Michael. Takoma Pk , MD Price. Brian. Peasant. NJ Primus. Klplyn. Atlanta. GA Puryear. Raymond. Baltimore. MD Reeves. Darryl. New York. NY Reed. Monica. Bridgeport. CT Reynolds. Sakina, Washington. DC Rivers. Winifred. Brooklyn. NY Robinson. Kevin. Charleston, SC Rogers. Dovrna. Columbia. MD Ross. Brian. Topeka. KN Roundtree. Timothy. N Brunswick. NJ Russell. Barry. Nassau. Buharins Russell. Theodore. Catonsvilie MD Saxon. Jacqueline. Rochester. NY Scott. Mary. Emporia. VA Shorter. Maurice, Washington. DC Simmons. Esther. Washington. DC Singletary. Ronald. Miami, FL Smith. Holland. Washington. DC Smith. Sharoa. Charleston. SC Smith. Tyrone. Laurenville. NJ Spain. Valencia. Greenwood. SC Spann. Tracy. Washington DC Spaulding. Deirdre, Washington. DC Spruill. Durand. St Albans NY Stewart. Tan)a. Upper Marlboro, MD Suah. Michael. Silver Spring. MD Thomas. Daryl. New London. CT Toliver. Eugenia. Culpeper. VA 284 Junior Turner. Cheryl. Uroondal . NV Upthur. Sandra. Brooklyn. NY Urquhari. Wanda. Milwaukee. Wl Waddleton Felecia. Silver Spring, MD Ward. Lrlnvtrt. Waihlrujion. DC Walton. Michelle. Wayne Ml While. Letyllce. Denmark. SC Whitaker. Leo. Newport Newt VA W'ilhankt. Jennifer. Stamford. CT William . Cnever. Philadelphia. PA Williamv. lady. Tampa. FL Williarm. Tammy. Covington. TN Williamv. Wendy. Montclair, NJ William von. Tracy. Carton. CA Worrel. Karen. Brooklyn. NY Wright. Starling. Washington. DC Young. Robin. Washington. DC Youngblood. Kristina, Lanharr, MD A Major Hangout Is G-Town On occasion, students get an Irrepressible urge to take an excursion from the munda-ness of campus life. School sometimes get so “tight that students just want to get away. When these gctaway-from-campus blues arise, many students venture out into the city and get a taste of Washington. Where, one might ask. can a student go to get away from it all? The Georgetown area Is a very popular area among Howard students. Celestine Cox. a sophomore in the School of Communications. says. Georgetown seems to be one of Howard students’ hangouts. It seems to be a favorite pastime Therefore, Georgetown is not an ideal place for those who do not want to be reminded of the Howard campus. If one did not know better, they might even conclude that the Georgetown area was an extension of Howard University. Some students opt to take a cultural excursion when the campus becomes boring. These students visit the museums and monuments of the city. On these outings, however, they discover that other students enjoy the cultural side of Washington too Brian Hurley, a senior in the School of Liberal Arts, remarked that he has also encountered fellow students when and where he least expected. “One evening, to get away erts. a senior in the College of Liberal Arts. I ran Into five of my classmates There probably are not too many places in Washington or the surrounding areas where students can escape the H.U. environment. So. for those who continue to search for that secret hide-out. give up! Sooner or later, another Howardite will find it. from the daily routine at Howard University. he said. “I decided to go to the Channel Inn $ Jazz Club in Southwest. The first person I saw. as I entered the club, was a good friend from Howard. Even the shopping malls on the outskirts of the city are filled with Howard faces. On one trip to White Flint Mall. said Carolyn Rob- Junior 285 Jazzing Up Health w e arc renowned for being modern and up-to-date; knowing the latest in hairstyles, fashions. slang and of course health One must maintain a state of body control in order to continuously perpetuate our mecca in living. Thus the health fad is an area that everyone here strives to relate Healthiness is needed physically as well as mentally, in any case, diet and physical activity are essential on the list of healthy priorities The word diet seems to be synonymous with the word eating all over the country Everyone who isn't on a diet is either watching their diet, or even more popular, changing their diet There are those who can only remember the delicious aroma of bacon for breakfast or that medium rare steak for dinner. for it seems as though pork and red meat are “Taboo for many students. There are constant reminders of what health can do for you that junk couldn't For example, next to that candy truck is a beam of sunlight focusing on the health food truck labeled “Body Ecology . The name itself makes students feel they are neglecting their bodies. The University Gourmet Service also specializes in an assortment of healthy deli foods. It is no wonder with such emphasis being placed on health foods in the 80s that students are continuously re-evaluating their eating habits. Cutting down intake or cutting out Intake seems to be the basic conclusion reached. Individual interest groups wtth interests in exercise are formed in which various exercise programs are implemented. Students make valiant efforts to work their waists down. Jog- ging. using nautilus machines, swimming, and the latest in the Jazzercise aerobics records The popular health crowds awake each morning to Jane Fonda or Richard Simmons who lead the charts with their exercise recordings Billie T Moore, an accounting major from Atlantic City, was part of an exercise group consisting of approximately seven students. She feels that. A health awareness program should be essential to all students; whether it be formal or informal. Our particular exercise group was beneficial in all aspects. It kept our bodies in shape and gave us the incentive to promote a healthy attitude for others. So. Reach-two-three-four-five-six-seven-eight’' and remember in the words of Garfield. Diet Is die with a ‘TV’ Atree. Rudolph. Teaneck, NJ Adam . Michael. Philadelphia, PA Adairn. Ryan Rallimore MO Adeyemo. Adewuml. Kivcrdale. MD Aguboio. Paul. Silver Spr . MD Ahaghotu. Adaku. Washington. DC Alexander. Rick, KetnsviUe, SC Anderson. Pamela. New Britain, CT Andrew . June Queen . NY Aromi. John. Bronx. NY Artemus. Yvette. Brooklyn. NY Atwell. Karla Woodbury. NY Auttin. Philip. Clinton. MD Bady. Shelia. Cincinnati. OH Baine . Beverly. Maywood. IL Ball. Reginald. Washington. DC Barker. Jerralyn. Atlanta. GA Barnes. Cassandra. Houston TX Barr Jr.. Charles. Takoma Pk MD Bass. Matthew. Freeport. NY Beaubaruf. Philip, Dorchester. MA Bell. Michael. Philadelphia. PA Bell. Natalie. Nashville. TN Bigelow. Tracey, Washington. DC 286 Sophomore Jpggmg is the m«l popular sport It's for. alone or with friends Booker. Teresa. New Brunswick. NJ Books. Gregory. Washington. DC Bosley. Gabrirlle. I A . CA Bowen. Sherri. Chicago. IL Bowles. Pamela. Chattanc©3«. TN Breland. Gerard. Cleveland. OH Brooks. Jeffrey. Englewood NJ Brooks. Sandra, Falrport. NY Brown. Joseph. Brooklyn. NY Brownlee. Felicia. Mansfield. OH Bryani. Sherri. Chicago. IL Bullock. Michael. Millcrest His., M[) Butts. Nancy. New Port News VA Byrd. Raymond. Baltimore. MD Byrd. Renvye. Tampa. FL Campbell. Michele. Silver Spr. MD Campbell. Michelle. Atlanta. GA Charles. Todd. Autoro. NY Clanry. Vincent. Columbia. MD Clarke. Alecia. Philadelphia. PA Cochran. Angela. Decatur. GA Coleman. Don. Washington. DC Coles. Kevin. HyattsvtHe. MD Collins. Karyn. Chicago. IL Sophomore 287 Cro ier. Louis, Gory, IN Curelon. Gerard. Red Bank. NJ Curtis. Barry. Hampton VA Daughety. Anthony. Washington. DC Davit. Brian. Mrtchevllte MI) Davis. Kim. Meriden. CT Deas. Vrronuca. Pley Isle.. SC DeGroit. Dawn. Staten Isk . NY DeVeaux. Dae. Lawrence. NJ Dixon. David. Washington. DC Dixon. Jan. Greensboro. NC Doggett. Annie. Cape Charles. VA Dorsey. Frankie, Washington, DC Downs. Sidney. Baltimore. MD Drew. Stacey. Springfield. MA Drumming. Vicky. New York. NY Drummond. KoseMarie. Was1 DC Durham. Kim. Bklyn . NY Fogles. Shoron. Conway. SC Farnum. Stephan. Cambridge MA Ford. Denise. Cncinnati. OH Foster. Eric. Jacksonville. FL Foster. George. Jacksonville. FL Foster. Marcia. Vero Beach. FL Fredrick. Angela. Salem, NJ Galiber. Dame. St Croix. VI Gaskin. Karen. S ver Spr. MD Gay. Jerome. Chicago. II. Gaynor. Dor in. Jersey City. NJ George. Joey. Laurvlion. NY Gibbs. Karen. Huger. SC Glanville. Kenneth. Teaneck. NJ Goodwin. Gail. Columbia. SC Graham. Bernadine. Detroit. Ml Graham. Carl. Laurellon. NY Greene, Krvrnda. Detroit Ml Grice. Steven. Newark NJ Griffin. Steven. Tulsa. OK Guiford. Michelle. Atlanta. GA Gunn. Kobcri. Waukegan, II. Hamilton, Howard. Dover. DE Hampton. Richard. Altadcna. CA Hardin. Mari, Jenkmjones. W VA Harold. Stephan. I.aurellon, NY Harris. Beniamin. Brooklyn NY 288 Sophomore Harris. Jocelyn. Savannah. GA Harrit. Joey. Conway. SC Harrit. Lo etta. Washington DC Harrit. Marcus. Memphis. TN Harris. Regina. Detroit. Ml Harris. Rlckl. Ness York. NY Harrison. Juh. Spreigiicld, VA Ham. Carla. I A . CA Hauser. Pamela. Winston-Salem. YC Hawkins. JoAnn. Newark. NJ Henderson. Kathy. New York. NY Henderson. Milton. Jr.. Wash . DC Henry, Tuesday. Columbia. SC Hicks. Desiree. Coatesv.lle. PA Hicks. Tracey. Detroit. Ml Hill. Yvonne. Wilmington. DE Hodge. Mardy. Carson. CA Hodge. Vincent. New York. NY Hooper. Grnny. New York. NY Hope. Cassandra. Atlanta GA Howard. Stephanie. Chicago. IL Hughes. Leonard. Jr.. NY NY Hughes. Monique. Baltimore. MD Hunte. Dlllman. Bronx. NY Ivey. Calyia. Pittsburg. PA Jackson. Celestine. Fort Wash . MD Jackson. Robin. Pittsburgh. PA James. Michael. Baltimore MI) James. Preston. Valley Cottage NY Johnson. Alfred. NY. NY Johnson. Tanya. Detroit. Ml Jones. Lanrlle, Linden. NJ Jones. Nolan. Ml Vernon, NY Jones. Solangr. Hempstead. NY Jones. Stacy. Maplewood. NJ Kelley. April, Brooklyn. NY Kelley. Kevin. Hampton. VA Kelson. Wanda. Baltimore. MD Kenny. Eugene. North Bradford, CT Kimble. Pamela. Philadelphia. PA King III. Garnold. Brooklyn. NY King. Gwendolyn, Lumtvrton, NC Kinsey. Soraya. Somerset. NJ Kinsey. Timothy. PMadelphi.y PA Kiphart. Dana. Louisv.lle KY Knight. Jacquelyn. Richmond. VA Labor. Clarene. Philadelphia PA Lana. Norma. White Plains. NY Sophomore 289 Leak. Augrllta. Boston. MA leeks. Stacey. Washington. DC LcFlont. Danielle. Stuart, FI. Uwli. Michele. Newark. NJ lightfoot. James. L A CA Likely. William. Rochester. NY Lindsey. Katherine. Norfolk. VA Long. Paige. Brooklyn NY Lovett. Sharon. Hampton VA Lowery. Jolutna. Ctoeet, VA Lytle. Jr.. Marvin. Washington. DC Mabry. Jeffrey. Washington, DC Mackey. Wendell. Hazclerost IL Maddrey. Angclrne, Washington, DC Marbury. Kelly. Union Town, PA Matthews. Jonathan. Neptune, NJ McDonald. Charles. Detroit. Ml McGrlH. Lloyd. Wmnsboro McMillan. Denise. Miami. FL McQueen. Michael. Washington. DC Miller. Pia. Washinglon, DC Mitchell. Sandra. Bronx, NY Monroe. Avery. Elnabeihtown NC Monsanto. Liston. St Thomasvil'.e VI Moore. Anthony. San Jose. CA Moorehead. Timothy. Rochester. NY Morris. Kathleen. Washington. DC Moullry, Debbie. Cleveland. OH Mullins. George. Washington. DC Murrell. Quincy. Columbia. SC Nelson. Frederick. Washington. DC Nixon. Terri. Washington. DC Noble. Pamela. Hoifman Estates. IL Nosegbe. Edmund. Nigeria Nones. Bernard. Orange. NJ Odiwe. Charles. Washington. DC Okotcha. Jr.. Tony. Nigeria Overton. Irwin. Aberdeen, MD Parker. Kimberly. St Albany, NY Parker. Renee. Somerset. NJ Pendet. Ernest. Brooklyn. NY Penn. Milton. San Diego. CA Perry. Crystal. Stanlord. CT Perry. Gregory. Orangeburg. SC Petty. Karen. Washington. DC 290 Sophomore Phillip. Randy, Brooklyn NY Pigford. Evelyn. Salem. NC Pin . Travl . Atlanta. GA Powell. Shaion. Arnold. PA PremDas. Evangeline. Wisliinjlon. DC Ransome. Tyrone. Virginia Reed. La Tonya. L A . CA Rich. I Inda. Rochester, NY Richardson. Robin. Chicago. IL Hiltenhouse. Howard. Jaxvtlle. FL Roberson. Andre. New York, NY Robinson. Eric. Compton. CA Robinson. Karen. Si Rox MA Robinson. Traci. Spring Valley. NY Rodger . Zan el. Philadelphia. PA Rodriques. Julia. Easton. PA Ron. Diana, Red Bank. NJ Rots. Tia. Washington. DC Ro � . William. W Hartford. CT Ruth. Christopher, New Haven, CT Samuel. Dawn. NY. NY Sasso. Ercna. Jamaica. NY Srabiook. Valerie, Brentwood, NY Shiver. Sheba. Rocky Pt . NC Small. Benjamin. Newark, N.I Smith. Barry. Gary. IN Smith. Shelley. Philadelphia PA Smith. Tetri. Teaneck. NJ Spann. Harold. Chester. SC Sparks. Andrea. Richmond. VA Spence. Paul. Framingham, MA Spratley. Ellen. Wakefield, VA Spratley. Janice. Washington. DC Spry. James. East Orange. NJ Stern. Carla. Atlanta. C� A Stevens. Davis. Mt Rainier. MD Stewart. Amelia. Sacramento. CA Stewart. Gregory. Brooklyn, NY Stewart. Lynwood. Washington. DC Stillwell. Garland. Kansas Cty. MO Strowder. Howard. Shaker Hts . OH Suetberry. Carla. Palos Verdes. CA Swinson. Marjorie. Temple Hill . MO Taboada. Jose III. Miami. FL Tabourne. Christopher. Somerset. NJ Taylor. Kevin. Silver Spt . MD Taylor. Lisa. Washington. DC Taylor. Nicola. Jamaica. Wl Sophomore 291 Taylor. Vernon. Washington. DC Tennell. Sonya. Wapp Falls, NY Thames. Darryl. Hartford. CT Thomas. Kevin. Indianapolis, IN Thompson. Arlene. Washington. DC Thompson. Mary. HaynesviU. VA Thompson. Terri. Lanhatn MD Til tie v. Darryl. NY. NY Townsend. Patrice. Tupelo, MS Trent. Sidney. Rcston. VA Tucker. Terry. Baltimore. MD Turner. Bradley, Queens. NY Vivas. Emmy. Hartford, CT Wade. Anthony Jr.. Newark. NJ Walker. Armel. Somerret. NJ Walker. Carol. Hyattsvtlle. MD Walker. Keiffer. Memphis. TN Walker. Patrick. Laureiton. NY Ward. Carl. Washington. DC Ward. Sandra. Atlanta. GA Ward. Tracey. Houston. TX Warner. Lunette. Washington. DC Warren. Robin. Cory. IN Washington. Jeffery. Houston. TX White. Ardent. Corona. NY White. Jarett. Buffalo, NY Wilford. Robert. Philadelphia. PA Wilkins. Susan. 5: Louis, MO Williams. Austin. St Thomas. VI Williams. Carla. St Louis. MO Williams. Frank. Washington, DC Williams. Gary. Washington DC Williams. Sherry. Washington. DC Williams, Sylvia. Milford. CT Williamson. Jacqueline. LA CA Wilson. Virgil. Bronx. NY Wooten. Hope. LaursOton, NY Worrell. Pamela. Wash.ngton. DC Wrenn. Jason. VA Beach, VA Wright. Robert III. New Pott News. VA Wright. Tanya. Columbus. GA Wylie. Damon. Philadelphia. PA 292 Sophomore Where Is The Traditional Spirit? Where is the Howard spirit? Has it disappeared into an oblivious state or Is it just temporarily on hold? The spirit of students leaves little to be desired. It's a pitiful sight to walk into a football game and sec the empti ness of the bleachers instead of the excitement of faces Football games are just one example of many demonstrating the apathetic attitude of the student body. It is difficult to comprehend why consistently each year the student body here lacks the enthusiasm and the eagerness that accompanies the onslaught of football season, or better yet the festive occasion of Homecoming. Each year RFK stadium is scarcely full because students fall to exude any sense of school spirit. In conjunction, students furthermore choose not to patronize the other homecoming events such as the parade But it is not just the football games that lack a crowd, but also the basketball games. Basketball games always seem to be sufficiently crowded, however, usually the crowd is not there to cheer the team along The crowd enjoys the thrill of the various Greek organizations during their pledge periods, or the idea that Howard is playing one of the big name schools like Alcorn State Commendable is the word for those people who attend the games when Howard versus Western Illinois How many people flock then? Obviously, there are those instances when the game turns out a large crowd. This cannot be denied But. these instances are so few that it would be difficult to classify them as an instance of school spirit Spirit, however, does not only consist of sports and social events, but of student involvement within campus organizations. For example. In supporting one's campus organization. one is supporting the university, or so theory would have It. The student body does not seem to relate to this theory. In the 1982 Howard University Student Association (HUSA) elections for executive offices, approximately 1,000 students voted out of a student enrollment of approximately 12,000. Also N.O.B.U.C.S., the National Organization of Black University and College Students solicits members every year because the students lack the incentive to get involved. It is simple to cite an excuse for not attending a basketball or football game.but it Isn't as easy to cite an excuse for not placing a vote that might make a difference, or for not Implanting an idea that could Initiate change As the old cliche goes, ''Action speaks louder than words. The general consensus among the students is that spirit is almost non-existent When asked why. Terrence Milton, a junior in the School of Business remarked that. Howard school spirit is deficient due to the fact that the student body is too ‘bourgle to portray any type of spirit. On the other hand. Ivye Allen, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts states that, Since Saturdays are study days for many students, it would be a waste of time to attend the games to see Howard los ing or very narrowly winning The list of reasons could continue on indefinitely juxtaposing between the teams ineffectiveness of the student body’s total lack of interest. The fact still remains that at some point in the future of Howard, there should be more faces, excited or sad. rather than emp ty bleachers. Howard spirit� kepi alive by the few student who bundle up agorot the cold to help cheer the team on. whether thev are intoning or losing Sophomore 293 AbduMladi. Hakim, Philadelphia, PA Adrphju, Jonathan. Washington DC Alexander, Alison. Newport N.'wv VA Alexander. Angela. Cambria Hts . NY Allen. Terrt. Seaersville. PA Anderson. David. Washington, DC Andrews. Gillian. Washington, DC Andrews. Paula. Matawan. NJ Arneltc. Earl. Brooklyn. NY Arthur. Bruce. Orange. NJ Ashury. Tracy. Albemarle NC Atkins. Dionne. Sagi. Ml Austin. Olga. Philadelphia. PA Ayers. Sean. Baltimore. MD Bailey. Susan. Jamaica. NY Baker. Amber. Washington. DC Balfour. Sonia. BloomlwW. CT Barker. Jcamne. Atlanta GA Barnett. Sarah. Cincinnati. OH Barnette. Noel. Clifton Forge. VA Bell. Leo. Pittsburgh, PA Bigcsby. Yvette. Washington. DC Birch. Wanda. Ft Washington. VI) Blaine. Marvis. Orange. NJ Blake. David. Atlanta, GA Blount. Teri. Bemfd. CT Botdcn. Paris. Bronx, NY Bosley. Gwemine. Los Angeles. CA Bracey. Jerome. New York. NY Bradley. Kimberly. Atlanta. GA Brooks. Mondy. New York. NY Brown. Lisa. Newark. NJ Brown. Maryann. Bronx, NY Brown. Robert. Washington. DC Brown. Vernell. New Castle. D£ Brown. Whitney. Glenndale. MD Brown. William. Washington. DC Bryant. Lana. Memphis, TN Bryant. Purvette. Cocoa. FL Bugg. Gencine. Capitol Heights. MD Burley. Grace. Baltimore. MD Burt. Janeula. Hartford. CT Butler. Anita. Seat Pleasant. MD Butts. Steven. Lyme. CT Cain. Clarence. St Louis. MO Calhoun. Derek. Hartford, CT Cardwell. Loviel. Washington. DC Carlisle. Veronica. Rckvile. MD 294 Freshmen Carrington. Reginald. Durham NC Carton. Quintin. Oakland CA Cheek. Janet. Washington DC Cherry. Vattel. Silver Spring. MD Clogged. Darry. Baltimore. MD Clark. Carmanita. Detroit. Ml Clement. Tanya. Rocbsiry. MA Cole, Letitia. Memphis. TN Coleman. Carl. Philadelphia. PA Cone. Charleston. Atlanta. GA Cooper. Iceyleen. Brooklyn. NY Copeland. Calvin. Portsmouth. VA Craig. Maurice. Portland. OR Crawford. Kyra. Washington. DC Crocker. Patricia. Los Angeles. CA Crosby. Sandra, Saginaw. Ml Cullen. Erika. Baldwin. Ml Cunningham. Leslie. Baltimore. MD Daniels. Amarylis. San Antceuo. TX Dash. Darla. Richmond. VA Dashlell. Xavier. Baltimore. MD Davis. John. Los Angeles. CA Davis. Rosalind. Hempstead NY Davis. Terence. N Babylon. NY Davy. Charmainr. South Miami. FL Dawson. Lisa. Williamsburg. VA Dean. Lisa. Riverside, CA Dean. Monica. Bronx. NY Debaun. Mark. Kansas City MO Delllly. Julie. Los Angeles. CA Dickson. Gerard. Hyattsville, MD Dixon. Lisa. Milpitas. CA Dixon. Sybrina. Washington. DC Douglas. Allen. Oakland. CA Drayton. Joyce. W Hempstead. NY Dunbar. Charlotte. PhJadelphia. PA Duncan. Mitchell. Chicago. IL Dyson. Wilfred. New Haven. CT Edwards. Fatima. Aurora. CO Edwards. Tracey. Philadelphia. PA Elam. Jocelyn. Boston. MA Ervin. Shana. Charlotte. NC Evans. Chryital. Los Angelas. CA Evans. Wanda. Salisbury. MD Fields. Cecelia. Washington. DC Foreman. Rhae. Chicago. IL Franklin. Kenneth. Flint. Ml Gaines. Phyllis. Cole. SC Freshmen 295 Gibbs. Karen. Fulton. DE Gill«� plv. Dwayne, Philadelphia. PA Glass. Lelsa. N«i Haven, CT Glover. Robin. New Bruniwiek NJ Gonder. Sharon. Chicago. IL Goodman. Tracey. Tampa. FL Gore. Rodney. Chicago. IL Gotlec. Vinda. Salisbury. MI) Graham. Lrlslln. Windsor. CT Gray. Jill. Denver, CO Grooms. Juanchclla. Atlanta GA Guyn. Cynthia. Browr.s Mills NJ Halt. Carla. Nashville. TN Harrell. Joseph. Washington. DC Harrell. Latrcce, Be He Glade. FL Harris. Angelia, Philadelphia. PA Harris. David, Corona. NY Harris. Kamala. Oakland, CA Harrisingh. John. New Rochelle. NY Henderson. Keith. New York, NY Henry. Wayne. New York NY Hicks. Kyra. Los Angeles, CA Hill. Toni, Minneapolis MN Hilliard. Theresa. Cleveland. OH THE HOWARD HEADACHE! Everyone at one point in time has experienced some sort of noon day rush or the hustle and bustle of rush hour traffic. You can recall arriving home just at the point when you feel you can’t take it anymore. Of course, everyone is human and by now your nerves are on edge. You've got a headache. Having taken two Excedrine. you find yourself in one of Howard’s many lines You can’t feel alone for you know that everyone else in the line with you has a bottle of aspirin as well. But have you ever wondered how the person at the very front, wailing on all of those cranky people feels? What do you take for a Howard Headache? With the lack of cooperation from the ad ministration, being surprised with a quiz you knew nothing about and having to go home and burn the midnight oil. you find your tem-perment is the pits. There ore so many obsta cles and problems faced during a normal academic day that there is no wonder someone snaps your head off A simple question of time may result in someone’s feelings abruptly being hurt. Students acquire the Howard Headache as if It were a common cold. You pick up the attitude your friend has. he relays it until suddenly you are on a campus of stuffy grouches! Students unanimously agree that roommates are the number one target for their tempers being actualized Phone problems. food, and utilizing facilities when everyone has a class at the same time, are at the top of the list. Of course headaches acquired during male and female relationships need no explanation. Poor administrators, having to lecture all day to a group of frowning faces ready to go off. The majority of instructors asked, agreed that excuses given by students repeatedly are the main causes of their everyday headaches Professor David Honig of the Radio TV and Film Department in the School of Communications states that the thing that really gives him a headache is when he presents something really complex to the class then asks. Are there any questions? , and no one raises their hand. He wonders if it is because students understand everything or they don’t. On the other hand, students tempers are raised when they resentfully wake up on a cold morning. In order to make it to an 8;00 class, and the instructor does not show up. The rest of the day is shot! Timothy Round-tree. a junior in the School of Liberal Arts, despises it when an instructor educated to teach one thing is suddenly appointed to teach another and the instructor displays a nonchalant attitude towards the class. Whatever the cause the traditionally painstaking ordeals of campus life persists. Tempers are soon claimed and headaches re lieved. As we learn to cope, we ore further preparing to face the world with a dazzling Howard smile. 296 Frevhmen Holmes. Leslie. Ml Laurel. NJ Holliman. Melvin. Franklin. VA Hoover. Jeanne. Jacksonville. FL Hopkins, Kelli. Philadelphia. PA Hosea. Charlotte. Birmingham, AL Howard. Vickie. Irvington. NJ Howie, Myron. Baltimore. MD Hunt. Karl, Newark, NJ Hunter. Cynthia. Silver Spring. MD Hunter. Hortente. Bloomlleld. No Hyde. Lenlord. Brooklyn. NY Isaac. Zoe. Virginia Beach. VA Jackson. Charles. Columbia. SC Jackson. Charlotte. Edmonds. WA Jackson. Malcolm. Tyler. TX Jackson. William. Norfolk. VA Jacob. Christopher. Burke. VA Jacobs. Douglas. Camden. AR Jenkins. Agivet. Jamaica. NY Johnson. Anthony. Baldwin. NY Johnson. Bonnie. Worcester. MA Johnson. Gerald. Denver. CO Johnson. Grantheum. Reidsvilie. NC Johnson. Jewel. Temple Hills. MD The m front o( United National makes even cashing a check a headache Endcys study and test can cause severe migraine attacks Freshmen 297 Johnson. Liu. Detroit, Ml Johnson. Sheryl. Lanham, MD Juno. Adrienne. Upper Marlboro. MD J«net, H«-rH. Baton Rouge, LA Jones. Patricia. H' Uit'a, TX Jones. Ton in Crowns ilv MD Kennebreii Angela. Coll� -jc Parte GA Kitson. Kaame. New. York. N Kline. William. Paterson NJ Kynard. Crystal. Washington. DC l arc.ee. Teddy. Temple Hl'J� . MD Laurence. Carla. Hempstead NY Lee. Jerilyn. Yeadon. F'A Lee. Sherry. Crewe, VA lewis. Jacqueline. Philadelphia. PA Lewis. Rhea Littleton. CO Lindsey. Ralph. Greenwood SC Lloyd. Christian. Brooklyn. NY Locked. Eric. Cincinnati, OH Long. Rhonda. Washington. IK' Macer. Lynelle. Worthington. OH Marshall. William. Yonkers, NY Marlin. Anita, Detroit Ml Matthews, Amcala. Philadelphia. PA CAMPUS WILD LIFE W.«h every fleeting glance you see life abounding. The new green of spring, or the cryptic coloration of baby squirrels gives our campus a feeling of natural living Our family consists of not only the students who walk these naturistic paths but the wildlife creatures who find themselves so comfortably at home on our campus. Pigeons, to many are a pest. Yet for others they are one of our wildlife attributes. They’re so comfortable with the surrounding environments that it may seem that they're walking to class along with the rest of the academic troops. What's on their mind? Some pigeons are seen so frequently � n the same spot, at the same time, each Monday. Wednesday, or Friday that you may suspect an interest on their part to get to know you. With their waddly walk or their wiggley necks, you can't help but find a soft spot in your heart for these fine feathered friends. Thinking about that Shakespearp test coming up. you are startled with the sound of jovial movement in the trees above your head An acorn drops, whistling through the leaves, land ng on your head, yet you smile because you know the squirrels are just having some fun. Brown, grey, peppered, or even black, the squirrels have made occupancy here with the pigeons. You see them carrying nuts and acorns all through first semester. Scurrying from one tree to the next, they hardly have the time as the pigeons do to mix and mingle. By winter they will have disap- peared only to peek back out with the first breath of spring. Many times, we are visited by the common yet not so common Mallard ducks which reside in our reservoir. Swimming and flying around, they are a beautiful sight to see as you round the curve on your way to class. We arc blessed at our illustrious university, to have thousands of beautiful sights and sounds, enhanced by the wildlife so common to our tradition. 298 Freshmen Many pet can be m iha student center or on the yard during the spring and (all semester Mr Adoo. Du dyne. Palo Verde. CA McCray. Denise. Memphis. TN McCrimmon. Steven. New York. NY McFarland. Anthony. Clvcago. IL Meggisin. Richard. Atlanta. CA Miller. Courtenay. Oak Park. IL Millner. Jerome. Washington. DC Mitchell. Lauren. Fl Washington. Ml) Mitchell. Shelia. Minneapolis. NM Moltneaux. Roland. Trinidad, '.VI Moore. Chaudlier. Queens, NY Moore. Johnnie. Pemberton NJ Morri . Linda. Dunbar. WV Morrow. Derrick. Philadelphia PA Mumford. Debra. Kinston. NC Murphy. Maria. Kenmore. NY Nalle. Morris. Baltimore. MD Neal. John Jr.. San Franc sco. CA Neal. Terri. BurkvviSv. VA Nrmbhard. John. HyattsviUe. MD Nelson-Richards. D.. Wheaton. MD Newman. Donna. Saarsdalc, NY Norton. Donya. Paterson. NJ O'Connor. Audrey. Mt Vernon. NY Freshmen 29V Odom. Klmbtily, Philadelphia, PA Ogunsula. Veronica. OaVtand CA Oladosu. Motet. Washington, DC Owens. Darryl. Sj (land. MD Owens. Margo. Slver Spring. MD Paige. Alicia. Brooklyn. NY Parker. Robin, Laurclton. NY Patrick, Philip, Uruori City, CA Paul . Ll a. Temple Hllb, MD Perkins, Terence, Sheffield, AL Porche. Denise, New Bedford. MA Powell. Nicole. Wheatley Ht$„ NY Powell. Stuart. Hartford. CT Powers. Michelle, Rochester. NY Preston. Charles. Washington. DC Randall. Dawn. Macon. GA Reeves. Paula. Windsor, CT Reladon. Dimples. Washington. DC Relacion. Iluminada. Washington. DC Richardson. Gall. New Rccholle, NY Rivera. Roberto, Brooklyn, NY Roach. Monica, l.oog Branch. NJ Robertson. Crystal. Exton PA Rosario. Alexis. Boston. MA Ross. Jacqueline. Wheatoo, MD Royster. Katrlce. Baltimore. MD Sanders. Torln. Bronx. NY Savio. Eduard. Kensington. CT Selby. Douglass. Atlanta GA Seymore. Kimberly. Washington, DC Shaw. George, Washington. DC Shcats, Stephanie, Athens. GA Shepard, Jaml, Sjsrir.glield. VA Shervington. G.. Kington. Jamaica Simmons. S„ Sar.dys. Bermuda Smith. Carlton. Holly Springs MS Smith, Doaquln, Laverock. PA Smith. Gloria. Baltimore, MD Smith. Yealancy. Los Angeles. CA Smoot. Vonda. Washington, DC Spann. Jeahncrcne, Giba. PR Spencer. Chorles. Alexander, VA Spires. Shelly. Miami FL Standard. Gina. Washington. DC Staples. Kimberly. Birmingham. AL Starnes. DeeAngelo. Denver. CO Steele. John. Cleveland. NC Stepter. Michelle. Baltimore, MD 300 Freshmen Slimmed. Joseph. Lincoln. MA Stockdale. Myrlys. Concord CA Sfrachan. Carol-Anne. Hyaittv .le. MD Sumbry. Sabrina. Ph� nih C ty. AL Sumter. Cheryl. Washington, DC Taylor. Julie, Chicago IL Thomas. Delores, Wath-ogton, DC Thomas. Winded. St Georges Grenada Thornton. Gregg. Beachuood. OH Tillman. Houard. Sherman Oaks CA Trammell. Latonya, Cambridge MA Truitt. Portia. Fit gerald GA Turner. Vanessa. M llmgton TN Venable. Robert. Dorchester. MA Vereen. Sheila. Trenton, NJ Walker. Michael. Orange. NJ Walston. Marjory. Babylon, NY Warded. Bryan. Bronx. NY Ware. Bertram Detroit Ml Warner. Jacqueline. Edlord. NY Warner. Keith. Washington. DC Washington. E eklel. Florence. SC Washington. Gilda. Vienna. VA Washington, Teresa. Vienne VA Waters, David. Baltimore. MD Watkins. Steve. Chicago. II Watkins. Svndey. Bloomfield Cl Watson. Bndnetta. Portsmesdh. VA Watson. Deena. Montgomery. AL Weeks. Sheila. Cola. SC Weds. Berri. Washington. DC White. Karen. Philadelphia PA Whitney. Theresa. Bayonns . NJ Whittick. Arlene. Rvston. VA Wilcox. Melanie. Houston. TX Wilkerson Chert. Trenton, N Williams. Barbara. Pittslord. NY Williams. Darlene. M tchesille VD Williams. Dexter. Ft Belvou VA Williams. Erik. Philadelphia PA Williams. Gordon. Somerset. NJ Williams Jodie. Philadelphia. PA Williams. Lynn. Washington, DC Williams. Mario. PL advlplu.i PA Williams. Mislias'l. Washington, D( Williams. Nisa. BosKk MA Williams. Rita. Temple H.l-s, MD Williams. Roger. Annapolis. MD Freshmen 301 U'oodt. C� mmv� . Ft Lauderdale. FL U'nodyard. Chris. Wathmgian. DC Yvargin. Jrnmfer. ScmpvonviU-. SC Young. Shelly. Morlclair. NJ Trying For A Better Tomorrow The next voice that you hear over your communication networks may echo the Doomsday phrase. “Ground Zero which signals that the populus is under nuclear attack This frightening term has received a lot of attention from the fact that it is associated with the unmentionable probability of nuclear holocaust This subject is immersed in controversy for the entire world The eminent danger of nuclear war has understandably charged many of our perceptions and has steered our future down an uncharted course. The majority of the masses have derived no sense of security from the escalation of military buildup that our government deems it necessary to establish nuclear parity. In fact it has achieved quite the contrary as the psychological fears that impede upon our mental stability has had an adverse affect. It began as an unavoidable alternative in an effort to end WWII and rescue mankind from the evil clutches of militaristic power-mongers. The explosion of the atom bombs annihilated the cities of Nagasaki and Hiroshima and resulted in enormous casualties among a civilian population. Subsequently, several hundred thousand died as a result of the after effect and mutations occurred rampantly throughout the population. It was later revealed to the world that many were opposed to the unjustifiable decision to use the bomb on the premise that it was not a military necessity. From experimentation to annihilation the U S government now possessed an inconceivable amount of power and capability for destruction They sought to justify its proliferation as a means to deter the possibility of future wars The impossibility of this preconceived conjecture was brought into focus as UW there be a world for my chid 10 live m7 302 Freshmen the Russians attained the ability to inflict the same destructive force upon the face of the earth. Yet the arsenals of the super powers have grown at a steady rate despite disarmament agreements and treaties The age of nuclear power is clearly upon us Mankind has proven his inability to harness this lethal energy for peaceful benefits He has chosen to use it to his detriment as a hostage for motives that are politically entrenched. The rate of escalation for the production of these weapons must be considered ludicrous from any sane perspective because the U.S. has created enough of an arsenal to destroy the world many times over. Ben James. English major from San Francisco, “I think there should be an arms limitation amongst the two super powers. I agree with the nuclear freeze for social reasons. The more nuclear weapons, the greater the possi bility of war. The world has become much more aware of these immensely destructive capabilities that exist. They have witnessed mass de struction in the past and the neglect (that arises from the billions spent on unnecessary weapons) that is being promoted for the present and budgeted into the future. They have begun to realize the responsibility of providing a safer and more secure existence for themselves and for generations to come Yes. we have indeed been confronted by an evil that is more diabolical than that (or the powermongers) which it was intended to destroy. —Greg Mathews 303 304 Divider ADS INDEX Publications are tools of communication which allow for vast versatility. Having simply a picture results in knowledgement of individuals that may reach thousands. Everyone wants to be known of or about A printed name means so much. It may be a chance to simply be recognized or a step for progression There are years of tradition behind each name, and excellence for which they all stand. A Full Service Luxury Hotel Serving Howard University and the Metropolitan Washington Area INCLUDES: The Riggs National Bank of Washington. D C Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System You don’t really need these to find a rare bird. ketf liHik in Ilk- V i(oi.luiiKfiit'Uiiiki'r ulmoliiTsIxiih iiHxk-nituviiK i.il Mriii .iiHliil(ll.i iiiiHHil|N-iMin.il.v-r i� r TH6NLST NS6-T BANK.-.. I'uwiilt'. M li� i� II� ‘ IIW lm o .11 111 306 Advertising -150 Well-appointed. Newly Decorated Guest Rooms •Business and Convention Facilities -Health Spa with Sauna, Pool •Unisex Hair Salon -Gift and Sundry Shop •Fine Dining and Nightly Entertainment Visit us for efficient, hospitable service. Your patronage will be appreciated. The Howard Inn 2225 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Washington. 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Start Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obligation You'll find a number of ways to get started in a curriculum that's exciting, and flexible enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs c Army ROTC. CALL: Learn what it takes to lead. Get started in Army ROTC through Basic Camp at Fort Knox. Kentucky, this summer You'll get $500 for attending a challenging six-week camp If your performance is exceptional, you |ust may qualify for a two-year scholarship as you enter the Advanced Program PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE Douglass Hall — Room 20 A 636-6784 - 636-6785 Howard University Washington. DC 20059 Adv rtUlng 307 DEAK HARRY ROBINSON GIVES TIPS TO STUDENTS WORKING LATE THE AWARD WINNING SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND CITY PLANNING TheVanden Portrait Its Wliat You Want It To Ik . I Ik- Yarden Portrait is .1 timeless commcmor.itiu- ol umr graduation. Your Yarden jxirtrait will speak with distinction l or over 4 � years, the name Yarden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When ou graduate, don’t settle lor less nnl in studio . 1 iv. Advertising 309 BRIAN YOUNG — GRAPHIC DESIGNER — SCULPTURE 3500 24th Avenue Temple Hills. Md. 894-9070 CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN© ‘A JUICY DEAL 2730 Ga Ave N.W 3875029 Across from Howard University 3124 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. 332 8198 Off 16th St. Columbia Rd. 310 Advertising We’re right there when you need us. IJP Being responsive hos olwoys been one of American Security Bonk s biggost ossets Wo ore committed to serving the community and over the years we hove boen deeply involved in onswenng the needs of area residents ond businesses With your help we hove grown mto o neighbor you can depend on lor lull service bonking And we re probably right neor you because American Security hos more convenient bonk locations thon any other bonk in the city Caring obout you ond the community means being right there when you need us AMERICAN SECURITY BANK Right on the money. Member fOK WHUR Washington Has The Ultimate In Radio Advertising 311 Liu Bvliamy Paul Clark Karla Atw«ril Phil Collin N «� k- Crawford Brt-nJa Crutchltvld In Keeping With Tradition. We Worked Nights And Weekends Fulling It All Together Otandmg to our tradition, we as Bison workers have found joy and delight in the comple tion and production of a spring delivered, quality yearbook. As always, there is a lot of time and dedication placed into each page of our Bison Baby We arc a family concerned with only the best in our creation Kiplyn Primus. Editor-in-Chicf. assumes the role of Mama Bison. Her motherly touch guides her staff along tool lines of the book She has her mind set on just how she wants the book to be. Instilling in each mem ber. the importance of maintaining high standards. Kym Smith, Copy-editor, is “Big Sister Smitty to her staff. Rita McNeil, Carla Sues berry. Andrea Holmes, Debbie Moultry, Karla Atwell. Sophia Talley, Kelly Marbury. and Greg Mathews, all work diligently to perpetuate the high standards passed down from Kiplyn to Kym. Wherever there is an interesting occurrence, the Copy staff gives full coverage. Keeping everyone abreast of the hap penmgs of the year, is a menial task for these consistent workers. They're the “what's happening’’ crowd. Rita knows-lt-all. Carla sees-it all. as Sophia says-it-ali. One thing to be commended is that they each do-it-all to effectively report the happenings of the academic year. Jimmie Walton, Lay out editor, is Most Gracious Lady Jim . She graciously lays-out the picture format to her staff and assumes all responsibilities for making sure that the pictures are representative of the feature. Katryna Johnson, Michael Moore. Karen Primus. Gna Cooke, and Charles Moore anxiously await the arrivals of the pictures from the dark room. Upon arrival, they eagerly arrange the usual chaos of pictures, into a story all their own Wayne Jackson, Photography editor, serves the meat of the meal with his expertise in shooting. His alert eye always manages to snap a shot of every rare moment of our Howard semesters. Garland Stillwell, “chief photographer , diligently assumes the re sponsibilities of assigning photography as Michelle Jeffrely Keltma Johnwn Keflv Marbury Suit 313 Pulling It All Together signments This cuts down on office time for Wayne, enabling him to put in extra lab time in the darkroom. When he emerges from his dark abode he always has. in hand, the substance of our creation Tadd Perry, Michelle Jeffreys. Lisa Bellamy. Francois Jean-Mi-chele and others, are the sharp shooters on the prowl, creating class A shots to further enhance our standards. Paula Birdsong. Portrait lndex Editor, is a Madame Madness' In her most frequent moments of sheer frenzy, she disciplines her staff in the importance of naming every face. She has the look of having seen it all. which justly fits her position There is no face unnoticed. Susan Moody. Wendy Barbee. Janet Cheek, and Eric Foster quickly assumed Paula's chaotic ways Just when you think that the stacks of paper piled high is nothing but trash, they seem to have every picture alphabetized and stamped before you can sweep it away There's a method to their madness which creates an Index so accurate that anyone pictured can quickly refer to the page their own. Yes they know us all. Brenda Crutchfield and Crystal Piper serve as the left and right hands to Mama Bison They're constantly on the go making sure all appointments and messages are taken. Crystal Piper along with Dawn Simon, are responsible for much of the typewritten work. Typing with electrical speed, the typewriters are constantly in use by these girls and with the lightening fingers of Kym Our creation Is a success, and we're proud of being part of the traditions of the Bison family. — Kym Smith Charles Moor Michael Moor KenaM Kendrick Rita McNeil Susan Moody D«bb « Moultri 314 Staff Madame i'Wnc� f'oii j Birdsong, checks copy thtfol. while Layout assistant Michael Moore finish up work Crratal Piper Karen Primus Terri Smith Carla Suesberry Crystal Wilson Staff 315 Kiplyn Primus Editor-In-Chief Belinda Lightfoot Advisor Paula Birdsong Portrait lndex Editor Jimmie Walton Layout Editor 316 Biton Staff Kym Smith Copy Editor EDITOR’S NOTE After working on the yearbook staff for several years. I thought I knew it all. I found this year that I knew very little. But after working with a diligent staff and a superior advisor, we pulled off the BISON 1983. Brainstorming for several weeks, we came up with the theme Idea of It's Tradition.” Howard Is a place of tradition. A place of expanding tradition, of changing traditions. Without change there would be no growth and the University would become stagnant and die. Even though Howard's traditions have changed, so many have remained constant even though they aren’t the same. Alumni, no matter how far back, can share the same stories, feelings, and anticipations. We share the same hopes, goals, and aspirations. That is the tradition that will never change. I'd like to thank Debra Holly for all the advice that came in so handy. Thanks to Jimmie Walton for being my sounding board for ideas and anger. Thanks to Belinda Lightfoot for anticipating all of the problems. Thanks to Health Service for keeping my ulcer under control. And finally, thanks to my Momma and Daddy for being supportive and understanding throughout it all. It goes without saying, but I’D say it anyway. Thanks God. Klplyn Primus Editor-In-Chief COLOPHON The 1983 edition of the Howard University BISON, was printed by Delmar Publishing Company in Charlotte. North Carolina. All printing was done using offset lithography. The cover was designed by Greg Whalen of Delmar. The endsheet were designed by the Editor-in-Chief. and the opening section was designed by Michael Moore. Gina Cooke and Jimmie Walton. Approximately 7,000 black and white and 1.000 color frames were shot for the final candid pictures used In the 1983 BISON. Individual portrait work was done by Varden Studios of Syracuse. New York. Spot Color was done In pantone process color inks. The main type face used in the book is Souvenir. Body type is in 10 pt. and 14 pt. Souvenir, caption in 8 pt. Souvenir, page numbers, folio tabs, index and photography credits were set in 6 pt. Souvenir. Headlines are set in various typefaces with the major type face being Souvenir Bold 48 pts. Using a magazine format, the 1983 BISON included 320 pages and ran 6.000 copies with distribution taking place in May 1983 Wayne Jackson Photo Editor Gina Cook Staff Artist Garland Stillwell Head Photographer Blion Staff 317 Howard Neu. etl Leads noon day tally on Rvajanam Kim cools out wrth her dark shades and headphone stereo The Traditional Closing What a year? So much has happened yet so few words to explain. When someone asks you how was your year, you have so much to talk about where would you begin? Would you start with how you threw away all your aspirin bottles because of the Tylenol score? Further explaining that you suffered through so many headaches that now you don't need them anyway. You could talk about how that because of the Smurfmanla you kept you seeing little tiny blue men with white hats following around one little tiny blue girl. Funny things can be recalled easily, but devastating affects will never leave your mind. It was rather sad when your best friend said she wouldn't be back this year because she couldn't get the financial aid she had been getting. Reaganomics managed to destroy a lot of dreams for many brilliant minds. Yet while you stood in the long line for hours, your sorrow, for others misfortunes turned to self-pity as you were informed it would be an other few weeks for your grant to be processed. Breshnev died, while Hinkley got away with shooting the President. He was crazy they say yet you find many tend to disagree. Oh to walk in the shoes of the great. The Vietnam Veterans were at last acknowledged for their gallant deeds in a war that wasn't for us. They marched through downtown Washington, D C. with their eyes filled with tears for a buddy whose life was lost for such a useless cause. Wc finally give credit where credit is due. We managed through a riot, the likes of which has not been seen since the early civil rights protest. Marching against the Klan that was not there. Down with the “Nukes were the cries of many of another such occasion because the nuclear arms race has begun to predestine the world. Wc want our children to grow without fear yet with this year closing we come closer to 1984. Who’s gonna be around to water the flowers. Hippies grew modern and took on a new name They felt they were the “New Wave. Jumping on the band wagon you cut your hair and died it purple, then blue on Monday. You bought some new blue jeans only to find out leather was In. Our campus has a new face, with Founders' Library, and the School of Business growing with the times. We are not doing away with the old but improving with the new. With all that happened we managed to maintain our fight for unity and upholding the centuries of Howard tradition. The fim buJding that was Howard University, still stands on campus Closing 319 Index AAA Abdul Hadi. Hakm 294 Adepoju, Jonathan 294 Abercombis. Conda 211 Abrams. Bruc 246 ABSALOM JONES STUDENT ASSOC 194 Abuosbe. Saleh 275 Acree. Rudolph 286 Adair, Kirk 207 Adams, Aleta 210. 246 Adams. Alva 220, 246 Adams, David 146, 147 Adams. Gerald 146 Adams, Ryan 190, 286 Adams. William 228 Addo, Ruth 246 Adeoye, Ezekiel 246 Adcseun, Akin 208 Adeyamo, Adowumi 286 Adlbe. Stephen 246 Agboh. Michael 211 Agubozo. Paul 286 Agyepong. Comport 246 Ahaghotu, Adaku 27. 286 Ajagbawa. Henry 246 Ajaye. Franklin 42 Ajembe, Ignatius 246 Akinbinu. Bankole 246 Akulte. Nii-armah 211 Akupunonu. Dama 280 Aldridge. James 209 Aldridge. Myron 246 Alexander. Alexis 200 Alexander. Alison 294 Alexander. Angela 246 Alexander. Carolyn 246 Alexander, John 281 Alexander. Rick 286 Alexis. Carlton 101 Alford. Derrick 210. 211 Allen. Angela 246 Allen. Denise 185 Allen. Diane 211 Allen. Edward 184 Allen. Gregory 246 Allen, Ivye 246 Allen. Marnita 246 Allen. Rae 95 Alien, Terri 185, 294 All. Yunus 212. 213 Allison. Sherry 204 AALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 220 Alston, Beverly 210 Alston. Oran 200, 211 Alston, Percel 246 Amalha, Maria 246 Amanze, Charles 212 Anane, Baffuor 246 Anderson. Carl 99 Anderson, Cassandra 246 Anderson. David 294 Anderson. Jocelyn 280 Anderson. John 193, 246 Anderson. Johnathon 193 Anderson. Michael 140 Anderson. Pamela 286 Anderson. Rhonda 280 Anderson. Shelly 280 Anderson. Yvette 184 Andrew. Brian 275 Andrews. Gillian 294 Andrews. Paula 294 Andrews. Tina 246 Angelet. Chen 188 Anthony. Gwendolyn 211 Anyangwe. David 246 Applegate. Joseph 101 Archer. Raymond 85 Archer. Valerie 246 Armstead. Marcus 228, 280 Armstrong. Jerard 184 Armstrong, R. 246 Arnett. David 228 Arnctte, Earl 294 Aromi, John 184, 286 Artemus. Yvette 286 Arthur. Bruce 188. 294 Artie. Philipos 246 Asbury. Tracy 294 Asimugo, Samuel 280 Assadpour. Mansour 246 Aston. Andrea 189 Atkins. Dionne 294 Attakora, Joseph 246 Atwecl, Karla 286. 312 Austin. Darryl 246 Austin. Deborah 246 Austin. Olga 294 Austin. Philip 286 Avant, Marjory 188. 193 Awojoodu. Samson 246 Ayers. Sean 190. 294 BBB Ba. Ousmane 26. 154 Babatunde. Ariyuke 246 Babatunde. Musibau 246 Babayale. Olatunde 247 Babe. Gregory 184 Babino, Karen 193. 208 Badranaw. K 210 Bady, Sheila 286 BAHAMIAN STUDENT ASSOC. 190 Bailey. Susan 294 Baggott, Deborah 247 Bailey. David 192 Bailey. Katherine 189 Baines. Beverly 113. 199, 286 Baiscoe. Carlton 140 Baker. Amber 294 Baker. Kristina 247 Baker. Tracy 220. 247 Baker. Wanda 220 Balfour. Sonia 294 Ball. Reginald 286 Ballad. Raymondria 203 Balsour. Sonia 186 Bambino. Karen 189 Banks. Albert 193 Banks. John 200 Banks. Patricia 218 Banks. Warren 170 Baptiste. Glenyss 247 Barbee. William 211 Barber. Laura 226 Barkeley. Craig 189. 230 Barker. Jeanine 294 Barker. Jeralyn 286 Barlow. Courtney 187 Barnes. Anthony 228. 247 Barnes. Cassandra 286 Barnes. Wanda 247 Barnes. William 228 Barnett. Janice 215, 247 Barnett. Lisa 213 Barnett. Sarah 294 Barnette. Noel 294 Barr. Charles 200. 286 Barrett. M. 280 Barrie. Rose 213. 247 Basham, Daryl 247 Bashir, Alia 203 Bashir. Linda 211. 247 Baskervrlle. K. 85 B.ASKETBALL TEAM 154 Bass. Edward 182. 215, 286 Bass. Matthew 184. 286 Bass. Stephanie 185 Bass. Veronica 247 Bates. Shawn 247 Batipps, Steve 275 Batran. Aziz 275 Battle. LeRoy 200 Battle. Lisa 275 Batts. William 247 Bangham. Jeffrey 206 Baxter. Steve 200 Baxton, Sid 209 Baylor. Gloria 158 Bazemore, Anthony 200 And Hw Winner ft Even though the first prize was only a Honda moped to Kimberly Allen.« might at well have been the New York lottery Kimberly, who it a junior from Jacksonville, Rorida. became the wmnet ol ‘The Toy contest when her name was drawn from a box filled with entries The contest, whxh was sponsored by PRSSA. was for ihe promotion lor the Columbia picture release which starred Richard Pryor and Jackie Gleason Kimberly remarked. I was speechless I was so surprised that I d d not know how to react' She also said that winning the contest has not changed her life much The only thing that she ts worried about It Whether the It ttJI going to bring her car from home or not And to put those of you to test who are veiling. Fix. fix. ' when the second name was drawn from the box, it had you guess it' Ken Allens name on H too Now that's INCREDIBLE' Garland StiBweCl 320 Index Beachum. Karen 188 Bearden. Michael 199 Beauboeuf. Philippe 211. 286 Beauerhart. Clarence 207 Beavers. Carla 184 Beigel. David 206 Belk. Morns 232 Bell. Elijah 247 Bell. Frann 247 Bell. Leo 189. 294 Bell. Mechell 185 Bell. Michael 286 Bell. Natalie 198. 202. 286 Bell. Vernon 211 Bellamy. Lisa 193. 312 Ben. Barry 85 Benbow. Quincy 211 Benders, Aynoka 202 Benjamin. Roxie 247 Bennett. Judith 247 Bennett. Christopher 192 Bennette. Richard 182, 247 Bentley. Marcita 247 Benton, Keith 199. 207 Berry. Chandra 208 Berry. Mary 21 Best, John 247 Beverly. Christa 247 Bhatti, Momtaz 275 Bigelow. Angela 247 Bigelow. Tracey 182. 286 Bigesby. Yvette 294 Bililps. Martin 212 Biram. Linda 247 Birch. Wanda 294 Birdsong, Paula 212. 316 Bishop. Henry 247 Bishop. Loren 186 BISON INFORMATION NETWORK 193 Bivens. LaJohn 188. 192 Bivens. Michelle 247 Bivens. Tyric 72 Black. Lori 140. 210 Blacknail, Sharon 195. 247 Blackshear. John 182. 212 Blackwell. Eva 185 Blaine. Marvis 294 Blake. David 294 Blake. Jo Ann 211 Blake. Shonette 150 Blakemore. Ernestine 247 Bland. Raymond 182 Blandir.g, Cynthia 247 Blount. Teri 188. 192. 294 Blue. Debbie 247 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 83 Index GM. Wnvthowyou something Honey In this book I ho njlhor H describing the college to attend He say II has all the facilities to erxluce higher unlimited knowledge, the campus ts beautiful, the weather tuperb. and the students have unsurpassable amounts ol freedom You know where this I don't know' Boaz. Lonnie 247 Boden. Beverly 247 Boggs. Kurt 116 Bolden. Kimberly 247 Bolden. Todd 182. 188. 210 Boles, Monica 212 Bond. Dorothy 275 Booker, Eric 190. 211 Booker. George 281 Booker. Teresa 287 Books. Gregory 287 Boone. Sydney 185 Borden. Paris 184. 294 Bose. Kenneth 230 Bosley. Gabrielle 182. 287 Bosley. Gta 182 Bosley, Guemine 294 Bostwick. Janelsa 190 Bostwick, Tonia 247 Bowen, Sherri 287 Bowens. Sherri 199 Bowers. Curtis 230 Bowles. Pamela 287 Bowser, Marvin 207 Boyd. Anthony 247 Boyd. Jentse 185 Boyd. Kim 220. 248 Boyd. William 61 Bracey, Jerome 184, 294 Bradford. Edward 248 Bradford. Melva 248 Bradley, Kimberly 294 Bradley. Roger 228 Bradshaw. Robin 187. 255 Brady, Anthony 210. 211 Braithwaite. Eupert 248 Branch. Audrey 158 Brant. Samuel 248 Branton. Wiley 114 Brathea, Robert 140 Bratton. Lisa 248 Bra2in, Donald 140 Breland. Gerard 200. 287 Brewer. Jacquelyn 248 Brewer. Kenneth 182 Brewer. Miriam 199 Brickhouse. Gennice 187, 208. 210 Bridgeforth, Jacqueline 248 Bridges. James 183 Brinkley. Evette 220, 280 Brinkley. Marchielle 248 Brisbane. Carla 248 Briscoe, Kim 210 Broadwater. Joyce 211, 248 Brcnson, Jeannette 182 Brcnzell. Curtis 185. 212. 280 Broods. Naida 275 Brooks. Jeffrey 188, 287 Brooks. Mandy 184. 294 Brooks. Robert 206 Brooks. Sandra 287 Broome. Kevin 183 Brossa. Richard 248, 275 Brown. Agnes 193 Brown. Angela 211 Brown. Bernard 209 Brown. Brenda 35. 248 Brown. Carl 248 Brown. Charles 190 Brown. Christopher 182 Brown. Debra 211, 248 Brown. Dcionn 200 Brown. Eddie 186 Brown. Edward 249 Brown. Eric 145 Brown. Jimmy 249 Brown. John 249 Brown, John 249, 275 Brown. Karen 199 Brown. Karlov 249 Brown. Kelly 280 Brown. Linda 211. 280 Brown. Lisa 294 Brown. Martin 280 Brown, Mary 249 Brown. Maryann 294 3rown. Michelle 249 Brown. Pamela 192 Brown. Patricia 209. 249 Brown. Robert 188. 249, 294 Brown. Robin 210 Brown, Russell 249 Brown. Sharon 204 Brown. Thomas 213 Brown. Tim 203. 249 Brown. Tracy 193. 249 Brown. Valyncia 249 Brown. Vernel 249 Brown. Vernell 294 Brown. Whitney 190, 294 Brown. William 294 Browne. Toni 182, 192 Brownlee. Felicia 187. 287 Bruce. Franklin 280 Brunner. Paula 189 Brunt. Samuel 249 Bryant. D’Orsay 249. 275 Bryant. Lana 294 Bryant. Purvette 294 Bryant. Sherri 287 Bryson. Byron 200 Buchanan. Kelvin 249 Buckner. Scott 230 Buffington. Cassandra 250 Bugg, Geneine 294 Bullock. Michael 287 Bulls. Gail 208. 220 Burch. Evelyn 250 Burley. Grace 213. 294 Index 321 Burns, Patricia 250 Burroughs. James 211 Burt. Janeula 294 Burton. Donna 206 Bush. Reginald 250 Bush-Sawyer. Henrietta 179 Butler. Anita 294 Butler. Jeffrey 186 Butler. Kevin 189 Butterfield. Dianne 250 Butts. Nancy 287 Butts, Steven 186, 294 Buxton. Sid 188 Bynum. JaCinta 250 Byrd. Aaron 200 Byrd. Raymond 206, 287 Byrd. Renvye 287 Byres. Judith 250 Byres. Yolanda 281 ccc Canon, Antony 146 Caramer. Cynthia 204 Carroll. Corwin 195 Carter. Cynthia 189. 215. 280 Carter. Fred 189 Carter, Frederick 228 Carter. Joyce 250 Carter. Judith 250 Carter. Kellye 220 Carter. Robin 250 Carter. Sondria 250 Carter. Thorlough 207 Cash. John 280 Cassonova. Kevin 53 Cathings. Michelle 189 Candle. Sheila 250 Chacks. P. Phillip 281 Chamberlain. June 35 Chambers. Tracy 145 Chambers. Lissette 250 Chandler. Jeff 230 Chaplin, Deborah 179. 275 Charles. Lois 183 Charles. Todd 287 Charleston. R. Jonathon 250 Chatman, Monica 226 Cheek. Albert 189. 250 Cheek. James 99. 121 Cheek. James 61 Cheek. Janet 295 Cherry. Vattel 295 CHICAGO CLUB 183 Chidozie. Chukwuma 250. 275 Chisholm, Benetta 111, 250 CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB 182 Christian, Charles 250 Christian. Samuel 275 Christopher. Rochelle 250 Chunn. Jay 116 Ciporin, Brian 250 Cladwell. John 182 Clagett, Darryl 190, 295 Claiborne. Goldie 85 Clark. Brenda 199 Clark. Carmanlta 187. 192. 295 Clark. Chuck 198, 199 Clark. Darrell 275 Clark. Michele 280 Clark. Paul 280. 312 Clark. Toyami 210, 211. 280 Clarke, Alccia 287 Clash, Cathy 220 Clause. Graciano 250 Clay. Connie 280 Clay. Deborah 275 Clay. Joy 186 Clemente. Tanya 295 Clemmon, Alois 86 Clemons. Kimberly 250 Clemons. Shari 111 Clemons. Tuana 275 Clemons. Valerie 275 Clermont. Kimberly 250 Clifton, James 200 Clifton. Kim 250 Clopton, Melba 182 Clunle. Peter 206 Cobb. Janie 193 Cobb. Scott 114. 218. 250 Cochran. Angela 287 Coffey. James 275 Cofle. Joseph 250 Cofield. Gwendolyn 220, 250 Cofield, Theopia 250 Coker, Yvonne 251 Cole. Dexter 202. 281 Cole. Emory 186. 251 Cole. Leltia 295 Cole, Linda 251 Coleman. Alvin 230 Coleman. Andrew 86 Coleman. Carl 295 Coleman. Debbie 189 Coleman. Don 287 Coleman. James 27, 251 Coleman. Jill 215 Coleman. John 187 Coleman. Myra 275 Coleman. Pamela 251 Coleman. G. Ray 281 Coleman. Robin 218. 220. 281 Coles. Kevin 195. 287 Coley, Majorie 202. 251 Collins. Joey 182 Collins. Karyr 183. 202. 287 Collins. Mare 182 Collins. Rodney 251 Collins, Susan 251 Collyware. Wayne 251 WOMEN IN COMMUNICATION 203 Cone, Anita 171 Cone, Charleston 171, 295 Cone. Leslie 251 Coneys. Robert 184. 288 Conley. Binford 86 CLUB CONNECTICUT 186 Conrad, Annette 251 Conway. Rosalind 251 Conyers. John 74 Cook. Deneen 185 Cooke. Gina 314. 317 Cooke. Peter 251 Cooke. Sandra 251 Cooper, George 230 Cooper, Gloria 251 Cooper. Kyna 220 Cooper, L'Tanya 182, 251 Cooper, Stephen 251 Cope. Leslie 288 Copeland, Brenda 211, 251 Copeland. Calvin 295 Cora. Nancy 220, 251 Corbett. Penny 220 Corbitt. Anthony 206. 207 Cornell. Robyn 210 Cosey. Jackson 209, 218. 251 Couch, Jeffrey 281 Coulter. Myles 288 Covington. Gina 251 Covington. Harriet 251 Covington. Kimberly 251 Coward. Paige 193 Coward. William 86 Cox. Kenneth 251 Craig. Bryan 281 Craig. Maurice 295 Cramer, Imelda 189 CRAMTON AUDITORIUM TECHNICIANS 195 Crane. Lisa 182 Cravens. Marla 182 Crawford. Donald 211 Crawford, Evans 86 Crawford. Howard 251 Crawford. Kyra 295 Crawford. Nicole 312 Crawley. Vernon 255 Crenshaw. Pamela 251 Cress-Love. Loren 21 Crinshaw, Karen 35. 179 Crocker. Patricia 182. 295 Crockett, Cheryl 212 Crooms, Vernal 182. 209. 281 Cropper. Andrae 145. 281 Crosby. Sandra 295 Crosson. Veronica 180. 210 Crozler, Louis 288 Crump. Jocelyn 204 Crumpton. David 230 Crutchfield. Brenda 312 Cuffy. Vivan 251 Cullen. Erika 295 Cunningham. Delsi 251 Cunningham. Leslie 295 Cureton, Gerard 288 Curnell. Blondell 158 Currie, Sybil 251 Curry. Myra 209. 251 Curry, Raynetta 213, 251 Curry. Ronald 190, 251 Curtis. Barry 288 Curtis. Jacqueline 210 Cyrus. Ralph 212. 251 DDD DaCosta. Donna 251 Daise, Gloria 209, 251 Danddridge. Sherilyn 210, 211. 281 Dandy, Velta 252 Daniels. Amarylls 192. 295 Daniels. Glenda Jo 189. 220 Daniels. Sherwood 183 Daniels. Stafford 252 Danko, Kathy 256 Darden. Orlando 98 Darden. Wallette 281 Darling. Crystal 278 Dash. Darla 295 Dashiell, Xavier 295 Datcher. Anthony 207. 252. 277 Daughety. Anthony 188, 288 Daughety. Shaheed 211 Davidson. Darryl 281 Davidson. Harold 113 Davidson. Harryl 281 Davidson. Sandra 281 Davidson, Winsom 158 Davie. Karen 182 Davila. Carmen 252 Davis. Angela 27 Davis. Brian 190, 288 Davis, Chandra 252 Davis. Fauna 21. 176 Davis. Girala 94 Davis. Gloria 203 Davis, Gordon 130 Davis, Howard 182 Davis. John 295 Davis. Kha 198 Davis. Kim 199. 288 Davis, Ossie 281 Davis. Rosaland 295 Davis, Shaun 252 Davis. Terence 295 Davis, Wayne 252 Davy, Charamme 295 Day. Darryl 252 322 Index Dawson. Lisa 295 Dean. Jennifer 94. 252 Dean. Lisa 295 Dean, Monica 295 Deas. Veronica 288 Debaun. Mark 295 DeGroit. Dawn 288 Delaney. Caroline 190 Delaney, James 190 Deleston. Terry 252 DeLilly, Julie 182. 295 Demas, Allistcr 281 DePass. Jocelyn 193. 208. 252 DeSantis. Tony 207 Desane. Nicole 220 Deveaux. Dae-Golder 199. 288 DeVeranez. Denise 275 Diala. Catherine 252 Dickens. Iris 281 Dickson. Gerard 295 Dieudonne, Vernel 182 Diggs. Jimmy 183 DiLakabadye. Chookiat 252 Dill. Marcia 252 Dilworth. Duane 252 Dmes. Ralph 88 Dishman. Pamela 253 Dixon. Darrell 182 Dixon. David 288 Dixon. Fran 200 Dixon. Jan 215. 288 Dixon. Joy 253 Dixon. Lisa 182. 295 Dixon. Stefanie 275 Dixon. Sybrlna 295 Dixon. Willyce 281 Dobie, Janine 281 Doggett. Annie 288 Dorsey. Franki 210 Dose. Jemina 253 Dotson. Alanna 208 Dotson. Janet 182 Douglas. Allen 295 Douglas. Lavcrne 35 Douglass. Denise 253 Douglass. Kevin 253 Downs. Sidney 288 Drayton. Joyce 295 Drew. Erin 220, 253 Drew. Stacey 288 Driggins, Toney 275 Drumming. Vicky 288 Drummond, RoseMarie 288 Dubose. Thea 253 Dudley. Gaston 230 Duggah, Gerald 140 Duke. Rudy 211 Dukes. Felicia 253 Dunbar. Charlotte 295 Duncan. Diane 185 Duncan. Mitch 183. 295 Duncan. Robin 158 Dunkins. Robin 253 Dunn. Lisa 281 Dunston. Lori 281 Duppins, Dorothy 179, 275 Durham. Kim 288 DurT. Beverly 220. 253 Durand. Patrice 253 Durrah. Dorian 253 Durrah, Jay 189 Dyer. Michele 158 Dyer. Monica 202. 253 Dyson. Wilfred 295 EEE Eagles. Sharon 288 Earles. Kathi 183. 199 Easley, Michele 253 Easter. Eric 253 Eaton. Claudia 159 Eddings. Dwayne 232 Eddms. Floyd 72 Edge. David 254 Ekpenyong, Edlm 253 Edwards. Anita 178 Edwards. Cedle 117 Edwards. Deborah 254 Edwards. Hayden 184, 192 Edwards. Monique 184 Edwards. Robert 202, 254 Edwards. Tatima 295 Edwards, Wanda 182 Efimba, Robert 213 Ekwonna. Harrison 254 Elam. Jocelyn 295 Elijah. James 275 Elijah. Michelle 254 Ellington. Marc 254 Ellis. Kenneth 212 Ellis. Merinda 226 Elmore. Adrienne 184 Emanuel. Clayton 254 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL 178 Eranklm. Michelle 281 Ervin, Shana 295 Ervin. Toni 189 Estrada, Juan 140 Evans. Anthony 254 Evans. Cheryl 254 Evans. Chrystal 295 Evans, Crystal 182. 255 Evans. Janice 254 Evans. John 254 Evans. Kelly 210. 211 Evans. Montressa 254 Evans. Sandra 191, 215. 281 Evans. Wanda 295 Evans. Yvonna 254 Everette. Carol 226. 254 Everhardt. Kim 207 Ezeonyebuchi. Isaac 275 FFF Facey. Soralla 254 Fair. Lesiea 254 Fam, Wadle 35 Farrakhan. Louis 26 Farrow. Lydia 198 Fass. Daniel 275 Fauntroy 231 Fentress. Lorrl 208. 254 Ferguson. Caroline 190 Ferguson. Joyanne 190 Ferguson. Otis 215, 254 Ferrell. DeDe 189 Fields. Cecelia 295 Fields, Scarlett 226 Fields. Sunshine 182 Finney. Carla 35. 178. 192. 254 Fisher. Marcia 35 Fisher. Soma 254 Fitzgerlad, Sheree 209, 254 Flack. Harley 100 Flatbush. Otis 207 Flin. Reggie 182 Fluellen. Kathy 20 Folayan, Phillip 254 Fonville. Debra 199 Forbes. Zendal 219, 254 Ford. Bridgette 182 Ford. Denise 213. 288 Food. Shirley 275 Foreman, Rhae 183, 192, 295 Forrester. Patrick 192 Forte. Robert 254 Foster. Eric 288. 312 Foster. George 288 Foster. Jamie 211 Foster. Marcia 288 Foster. Wendy 199 Fotowat-Ahmadi. Mohammad 254 Fowler. Theresa 254 France. David 184 France. John 180 Francis. Alicia 184 Francis. Janice 254 Francis. Lynette 206 Francis. Stephanie 254 Franklin. Broderick 215 Franklin. Joyce 254 Franklin. Kenneth 295 Franklin. Lisa 295 Franklin-Morse. Stacey 220 Frazer, Dunne 295 Frazier. Duane 184 Frazier. Edithel 295 Frazier. James 210 Frazier, Lynn 185 Frazier. Robert 232 Frederick. Angela 288 Freeman. Marla 295 Frelix. Sandra 256 Frencher, Youvalanda 256 Friday, Jeffrey 188 Fryer. Stacey 188 Fullum, Terrence 256 Fulston Thomas. Vanessa 212 Funderburg, Delphine 256 Furbert. Norvel 140 GGG Gabay, Edmund 256 Gabriel. Suzanne 256 Gadsden. Robin 202 Gaffney. Carmen 256 Gaines. April 220 Gaines. Charles 256 Gaines. Phyllis 295 Gaither, Ghanis 185 Galiber. Dante 288 Galindez. Mary 184 Gallant. Tony 113 Gallowoway. Rocky 178 Garcia, Jose 256 Gardener. Allen 200 Garner. Charmaine 256 Garner. Edwina 256 Garner. Rochelle 218. 220. 281 Garner. Samuel 185 Garner. Tim 256 Garrett. Charles 215 Garrett. Darmlta 256 Garrett, Judith 256 Garrison. David 281 Garstka. Michael 206 Garvin. Jeffrey 256 Gaskin. Karen 278 Gaskins. Cori 257 Gaskins. Pamela 182 Gaston. Sharon 211, 220 Gavin. Jeffrey 209 Gavin. Michael 257 Gay, Jerome 288 Gaynor, Dorin 288 Gbadegesm. Adeloye 246 Gear, Karen 215 Geathers, Tammy 281 George, Charmaine 275 George. Russell 288 Geter. Todd 257 Gibbs, Angela 281 Gibbs. Clifford 257 Gibbs. Karen 288. 296 Gibbs, Kevin 257 Gibson. Michael 153, 154 Giglio. Nadja 212 Glbert. Patricia 192 Giles. Eddie 281 Gles. Jacob 281 tiuirK 323 Gill. Anthony 140 Gtllaspie. Wayne 296 Gilliam. Deidra 257 Gilliam. Dorothy 27 Gilliam. Eric 178. 232 Gilliam. Shelford 218. 257 Gilliam, Thcopolb 178 Gilmer. Jill 257 Givens. Dorothy 282 Glanville. Kenneth 288 Glasgow. Paula 257 Glass. L.D 296 Glecn. Jo Ann 158 Glenn. LaTonya 220 Glenn. Michael 202 Glenn. Shandrell 220 Gostev. Mildred 189 Gover, Robin 296 Govcr, Shawn 98 Gover. Shonn 209 Godctie. Michell 282 Golden. Crystal 182 Goldsberry. Janes 212 Goldsen. Al 77 Gonder. Sharon 296 Gonzalcx. Warren 281 Goode. Remona 35. 257 Goodman, Tracey 296 Goodrich. Kay 208 Goodson. Kelly 186 Goodwin. Gail 288 Goodwin. John 88 Gordon, Boncroft 140 Gordon. Mark 228 Gordon. Valerie 220. 257 Gore. Patricia 257 Gore. Rodney 296 Goring. Darlene 257 Gosha. Tonya 257 Goslee. Vonda 296 Grace. Marcellus 215 Grahmam. C. 192 Graham. Bernadine 187. 288 Graham. Carl 288 Graham. Kimberly 258 Graham. Kristin 186. 296 Graham. Michael 187 Granger. Richelle 258 Grant. Darryl 188 Grant. Michael 185 Gravely. Jeff 146 Graves. Curtis 185, 206 Graves. Jay 182 Graves. Terrance 187 Gray. Cheryl 187 Gray. Gina 210, 258 Gray. Jerome 183 Gray. Jill 296 Gray. Wilbert 281 Grayson. Tracy 193 ft nothing txtirr to b� on th winning team Being a part of a city of cumpion leaves everyone with long lasting exhub«ratton This t shift is the possession of the biggest Hog Fan of all He's proud ol the valiant efforts of the Redskins and looks forward to a future of a winning tradition Green. Cheryl 275 Green. Deborah 258 Green. Shandell 220 Green. Scott 210, 211 Greene. De Borah 258 Greene. Earnest 187 Grccnc. John 190 Greene. Kevin 230 Greene, Michael 182 Greene. Ramona 258 Greene. Revenda 187, 288 Greene. Walter 206 Greer. Rodney 183 Gregory, Yvette 282 Grevious. Kevin 182 Grice, Steven 288 Grier. Alesia 206. 282 Grier. Cassandra 189 Grier. Glen 200 Grier. Rosie 26 Griffin. Glenn 187 Griffin. Steve 200. 288 Grooms. Juanchella 296 Groves. Courtney 258 Groves. Gloria 182 Guidry. Roland 258 Guiford. Michelle 288 Gundy. Michele 258 Gunn. Robert 288 Gwyn. Cythia 296 Gyau. Phillip 140 HHH Hackney. Priscilla 258 Haile, Asscgcdcch 258 Hale. Rodney 282 Hales. Karen 258 Hall. Bent 258 Hall. Chrystal 188 Hall. Everett 258 Hall. Kevin 282 Hall. Lam 202. 258 Hall. Leslie 220 Hall. Samuel 88 Halsey. Gail 210 Halsey. Janice 259 Halt. Carla 296 Hamlin. Leonard 230 Hamilton. Hcrshell 186 Hamilton. Howard 288 Hamilton, Jacqueline 186. 259 Hamilton. Michele 35 Hammett. Deborah 259 Hammock. Mark 259 Hammond. Eliza 281 Hammond. Mark 215 Hampton. Richard 288 Handton. Robin 185 Handy. Jean 192 Hannah. Don 259 Hant. Carla 289 Hardin. Lecia 210 Hardin. Mari 288 Hardman. Kathleen 259 Hardy. Brenda 259 Hardy. Debra 275 Hardy. Ricky 259 Hargo. Tarah 218 Hargrove. Jeffrie 200 Harmon, Cheryl 282 Harold. Stephan 210. 211. 288 Harper. Fitz 259 Harper. Darlene 259 Harper. Wanda 282 Harrell. Joseph 296 Harrell, Latrccc 296 Harrington. Gary 230 Harriott. K 210. 282 Harris, Alan 275 Harris. Angelia 185. 296 Harris. Anita 187. 211. 259 Harris. Benjamin 288 Harris. Conrad 230 Harris. Dana 185 Harris. David 185. 210. 259. 296 Harris. Dean 259 Harris. Del 186 Harris. Donna 188. 209. 259 Harris. Ira 260 Harris. Janus 154 Harris. Jocelyn 200, 289 Harris. Joey 289 Harris. Joya 220. 260 Harris. Kamala 182, 296 Harris. Larry 183 Harris. Lozetta 289 Harris. Marcus 289 Harris. Mark 260 Harris. Michelle 199 Harris. Patricia 182 Harris. Regina 187. 289 Harris. Ricki 289 Harris. Rodney 260 Harris, Roxanne 260 Harris. Ruth 210 Harris. Shea 282 Harris. Stephanie 260 Harris. Tammie 282 Harrising. John 200. 2% Harrison. Clarence 282 Harrison. Glenn 260 Harrison. Julia 289 Harrison. Travenia 269 Harry. Jill 220 Hart. John 260 Hart. Harold 260 Harvey. Hugh 269 Harvey. James 88 Harvey. Monique 184 Haskings. William 230 Hatcher. Johnny 282 Hauser. Carla 289 Hawes. Yvonne 186. 260 Hawkins. Denise 202 Hawkins. JoAnn 289 Hayden. Helen 260 Hayes. Vincent 183, 282 Haynes. . Ronald 192 Haynes. Theola 260 Haywood. Marielle 260 Hazeur. Michele 282 Heady. Odessa 260 324 lnd « HEALTH PROFESSIONS CLUB 215 Heard. Jonathan 275 Heins. Karen 182 Henderson. Dolores 260 Henderson. Kathy 289 Henderson. Katryna 199 Henderson. Keith 296 Henderson, Milton 182, 289 Henderson, Sharon 282 Hendrick. Carnell 260 Henry, Gregory 260 Henry. Tuesday 210. 289 Henry. Wayne 184. 296 Herbert. Stephanie 192 Herbin, Shelvette 282 Hermesch. Alan 88 Herndon. Bernard 199 Herndon. Michael 260 Hibbett. Robin 187 Hicks. Desiree 289 Hicks. Kyra 296 Hicks, Patricia 260 Hicks. Robert 260 Hicks. Tracey 289 Hicks. Vanessa 282 Higgs, Kim 189 Hill. Collette 34. 35. Ill Hill. Edna 178 Hill. Harold 228. 282 Hill. Karen 260 Hill. Melanie 282 Hill. Michael 146 Hill. Natalie 275 Hill. Toni 296 Hill. Yvonne 289 Hilliard. Karen 260 Hilliard. Theresa 296 Hinds. Calvin 260 Hines. Daniel 187. 215 Hinson. David 210, 260 Hinton. Chico 140 Hinton. Chuck 146 Hinton. Lisa 282 Hirvnwatsiri. Taweesin 260 Hobbs. Leslie 182 Hobson. Leon 211 Hobson. Sparkle 192 Hodge. Mardy 289 Hodge. Milllcent 289 Hodge. Vincent 289 Holland. Calvin 260 Holley. James 215 Holliman. Melvin 297 Holloway. J.M 260 Holman. Donna 209 Holmes. Andre 202 Holmes. Andrea 188. 282. 297. 312 Holmes. Bernard 207 Holmes. Cristal 260 Holmes. Eric 200 Holmes. L'Tanya 260 Holton. James 153, 154 Hooper. Genny 289 Hoover. Jeanne 297 Hope. Cassandra 289 Hopkins. Kelli 297 Hopkins. Milton 187 Horodatt, Joann 105 Horton. Audrey 188 Horton. Randall 186 Hosea. Charlotte 297 Hosten. Martha 162 Houchins. M. 209 House. Lisa 210 Houser. Wendy 260 Howard. Gregory 210. 260 Howard. Nazeeha 198 Howard. Sandra 260 Howard. Stephanie 289 Howard. Trina 190 Howard. Vicke 297 Howell. Michael 94 Howell. Ronald 211. 261 Hoverton, Edna 261 Howie. Michael 261 Howie. Myron 210. 297 Hudson. Barry 182.187, 208 Hudson. Geraldine 282 Huffin, Dorothenia 282 Hugh. Hamblin 259 Hughes. Leonard 289 Hughes. Monique 289 Hughley. Diane 261 HUMAN ECOLOGY STUDENT COUNCIL 179 Humphrey. Dudley 206 Humphrey. Fred 183 Hunt. Garland 114 Hunt. Karl 297 Hunt. Wilma 261 Hunte. Dillman 289 Hunter. Cynthia 186. 297 Hunter. Dillman 184 Hunter. Hortense 297 Hunter. Karen 202, 261 Hunter. Lori 283 Hurd. James 90 Hurley. Brian 261 Hutchins. Robert 275 Hyde. Lenford 297 Hyman. Beverly 261 JJJ Jack. Patrica 261 Jackson. Alcie 275 Jackson. Allyson 204 Jackson. April 183 Jackson. Aubrey 182 Jackson. Barry 146 Jackson. Carl 261 Jackson. Cary 261 Jackson. Celestlne 289 Jackson. Charles 297 Jackson. Charlotte 297 Jackson. Cheryl 277 Jackson. David 206, 261 Jackson. Eric 261 Jackson. Janice 261 Jackson. Jeffrey 261 Jackson. Joseph 187 Jackson. Kelsey 261 Jackson. Kenneth 183, 313 Jackson. Lori 261 Jackson. Malcolm 261 Jackson. Marlom 261 Jackson. Melanie 261 Jackson. Michael 185 Jackson. Robin 189 Jackson. Sheryl 220 Jackson. Terrence 185 Jackson. Terry 154 Jackson. Wayne 207, 313. 317 Jackson. William 297 Jacob. Christopher 297 Jacobs. Douglass 297 Jacobs. James 281 Jacobs. Jennifer 208 Jam. Mahesh 35 Jakes. Debra 179 Jallah. Karen 261 James. Benjamin 230 James. Diane 261 James. Edna 261 James, Floyd 185 James. Michael 189. 289 James. Paula 192 James. Preston 289 James. Raymond 261 James. Roderick 188 James. Stacey 261 Jean-Michele, Francois 313 Jefferson. Anita 261 Jeffreys. Deborah 158. 160. 261 Jeffreys. Michele 313 Jenifer. Linda 261 Jenkins. Aquives 297 Jenkins. Beverly 184. 261 Jenkins. Brenda 204 Jenkins. Chucka 140 Jenkins. John 186 Jenkins. Martin 230 Jenkins. Rhonda 215 Jenkins. Robert 261 Jenkins. Sabrae 261 Jenkins. Tammy 215, 262 Jerrels. Barry 182 Jerrels. Jeff 182 Jeter. Saundra 35 Jett. Deborah 213 Jinks. Phyllis 262 John. Frank 210 Johns. LaDonna 262 Johns. Vincent 90 Johnson. Alfred 183. 289 Johnson. Anthony 297 Johnson. Barbara 262 Johnson. Bonnie 297 Johnson. Charles 154 Johnson, Cheryl 186 Johnson. Diane 226 Johnson. Edana 189 215 Johnson. Eileen 262 Johnson. Enrico 262 Johnson. George 116 Johnson. Gerald 297 Johnson. Gratheum 297 Johnson. J. Mervin 262 Johnson. Jacqueline 190 Johnson. James 195 Johnson. Jancie 262 Johnson. Jefrey 182 Johnson. Jewel 297 Johnson. Johnny 209 Johnson. June 187 Johnson. Katrina 313. 262 Johnson, Lisa 199. 298 Johnson. Margaret 276 Johnson. Michael 228, 262 Johnson. Rena 262 Johnson. Renee 262 Johnson, Robert 262 Johnson. Robin 187 Johnson. Sheila 276 Johsnon. Sherryl 193. 298 Johnson. Tanya 187, 289 Johnson. Wayne 184. 215 Johnson. Vincent 230 Johnson. Zada 262 Jones. Adrienne 212. 298 Jones. Alfred 281 Jones. Brian 187 Jones. Carleton 262 Jones. Carlos 228 Jones. Carlton 207 Jones. Charlie 183 Jones. David 179. 182. 262 Jones. Denise 187. 208. 276 Jones. Donna 192. 210 Jones. Gaynell 210. 283 Jones. Herff 298 Jones. Janice 262 Jones. Jerry 281 Jones. John 183 Jones, Jonia 298 Jones. Juliet 210 Jones. Kenneth 262 Jones. Lanette 289 Indrx 32S Jones, Nathaniel 230, 231 Jones. Nolan 289 Jones. Ollie 105 Jones, Patricia 298 Jones, Perkins 262 Jones. Philip 211. 183 Jones. R 183 Jones. Robert 151. 152. 154 Jones. Roland 262 Jones, Roxane 203, 262 Jones, Sharon 262 Jones. Solange 289 Jones. Stacy 289 Jones. Stephan 192 Jones. Stephanie 193 Jones. Timothy 262 Jones. Wilbur 90 Jones. Eilia 276 Jordan Angela 262 Jordan Angie 198 Jordan. Kim 23 Jordan. Rozier 146 Jordan. Sandro 187 Josey. Wyne 211 Jowers, Mary 208 Joyner. Al 190 Jublilec, Ivan 200 KKK Kanamori. Glenn 276 Karkour. Hagt 262 Kay, Sharon 189 Kearns. Sharon 262 Keith, Shawn 192, 283 Kellam, Leesa 262 Kelly. Byron 193 Kelly, Geralda 189 Kelly, Jane 185 Kelley. April 289 Kelley, Kevin 289 Kelson, Wanda 289 Kendall. Lisa 182 Kendrick. Colelia 192 Kendrick, Kenahl 314 Kennebrew, Angela 298 Kenner. Louis 262 Kenny. Eugene 289 Keyes. Duane 95. 230 Khan. Sherena 262 Killens, John 119 Killibrew, Alvin 199 Kimble. Pamela 289 Kimbrough. Karen 210, 282 King. Alyssa 184. 199 King, Dave 195 King. Garnold 289 King. Gwendolyn 289 King. Lome 184. 210 Kinney, Richard 262 Kinsey. Soraya 289 Kinsey. Timothy 185. 289 Kinsey. Yvette 185 Kiphart, Dana 289 Kitson, Kwane 298 Kline. William 188. 298 Knight, Curtis 187 Knight. Jacquelyn 289 Knight. Joan 262. 277 Knox. Terry 182. 213 Krigger. Rodolph 206. 283 Kuti, Sam 215 Kynard. Crystal 298 LLL Labor. Clarence 289 Lacey. Antonia 262 LaGrange. Loyd C. 262 Lambert. George N. 262 Lambert. Nina 209 Lana. Norma 289 Landy. Curtis 140 Langley, Antoine 211 Lanham. James 206. 207 Lane. Austin 90 Lane. Gerald 207 Lane. Mark D. 263 Lane. Michael 263 LaRose. Teddy 298 Laster, Lisa 182 Lastrap, Toni 189 Latern. Betty Jean 276 Latimore. Leroy II 184, 290 Laurence. Katherine G. 263 Law. Steven 290 Lawrence. Carla 200. 298 Lawrence. Christobelle 263 Lawrence. E. 183 Lawrence. Lisa 188 Lawrence. Tony 263 Lawson. Carrol 263 Lawson. Gona 100 Lawson. Helena 192 Lawson. Konrad 263 Layne. Arnold 290 Lecator, Healey 199 Lee. Cheryl 263 Lee. Debra 206. 213 Lee. Frederick 232 Lee. Jerilyn 232 Lee. Karen 263 Lee. R Anthony 281 Lee Richard 199 Lee. Sherry 298 Lee. Vincent 263 Leek. Anquelita 290 Leeks. Stacy 290 Lcflonc, Danielle 290 Leigh. Preston 215 Lemmie. Christopher 218 Lemon. Crystal 188 Lemon. Judy 200 Leonard. Evita 220 Lcssane, Wanda 184 Levette. Andres R. 276 Levy. Lisa 263 Lewis. Alicia G. 263 Lewis. Artene 263 Lewis. Calvin 232 Lewis. Caryn 187 Lewis. Franklin 283 Lewis. Iris L. 276 Lewis. Jacqueline 298 Lewis. Janice 213B. 263 Lewis. Jennifer 263 Lewis. Jennifer D. 263 Lewis. Michael 189. 290 Lewis. Rhea 298 Lewis. Rochelle 203 Lewis. Roland 145 Lewis. Taria 263 Lewis. Leslie 86 Levy, Lisa 220 Lightfoot. Belinda 90, 316 Lightfoot, James 290 Lightfoot, Partica 198 Likely. William 290 Lindsay. Alison 182 Lindsay. Bernell 189. 283 Lindsay, Jackie 182 Lindsay. Jacqueline 215 Lindsay. Sharon 190 Lindsey. Alison 183 Lindsey. Katherine 192. 290 Lindsey. Ralph K. Jr. 298 Lindsey. William 228. 263 Lipscomb. Deborah Kay 276 Lipsomb. Timothy 209 Little. Theresa 220 Little. Kimberly 283 Lloyd. Autumn 189 Lloyd. Beth 215 Lloyd, Christian 298 Lockett. Eric O. 298 Lockhart. Alaine M 283 Logan. Leila 263 Logan. Otis 192. 283 Logan. Ted 232 Lolibois Jr. 212A Long, Dennen 188 Long, Rhonda 198, 298 Long. Paige 290 Loutan, Clyde 212 Love. Vernon 263 Lovette, Sharon 290 Lowe. Edward 185 Lowery, Johnna 290 Lowry, Adrienne 189 Lubor, Clarence 199 Lucas. Elliott W Jr. 263 Lynch. Rhonda 223 Lytle. Marvin Jr. 290 MMM Mabry, Jeffrey 290 Mabry, Valencia 209, 263 Macer. Lynette 298 Mach. Stephanie 182 Mack. Kevin 263 Mackey. Wendell 290 Maddrey. Angela 262. 290 Mahdi, Lafifa 182 Mainor. JoAnn 283 Mainor. Victoria 283 Maiette. Eric 263 Makuyana, Peter M. 276 Malcolm, Marlene 263 Maillard. Derek J. 276 Mallette, Kermit 230. 263 Mallory. Cherrle 178. 212B Mallory, Lawrence 92 Malveaux, Karen A 276 Manhertz, Roseamarie 184 Mansfield. Stanley 263 Manuel. Jeffrey 183, 263 Marbury. Kelly 189. 290. 313 Marine. Christopher D. 276 Markham. William 215. 263 Mark. Denise A 263 Marks. Jackie 283 Marriot. Gino 200 Marsaw. Belinda 263 Marshall. Janice 263 Marshall. Lewis 264 Marshall, Marloa 140 Marshall. Tami 179 Marshall. Thurgood 114 Marshall. William 298 Martin. Andre 210 Martin. Andrea 264 Martin. Anita 298 Martin. Christy 207. 264 Martin, Douglas 228 Martin, Daniel 283 Martin. Jenelle 220. 221 Martin. Louis 92 Martin. Lowell T. 264 Martin, Mary L. 264 Martin. Michelle 192, 283 Martin. Steve 185 Martin. Varlanda D. 264 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR FORENSIC SOCIETY 203 MARYLAND STUDENT ALLIANCE 190 Mason. LeRonnie 200. 264 MASSACHUSETTS CLUB 188 Massay. Blenda 116 Massey. Theresa A. 276 Massie, Terri 190 Matabane, Madrumane 276 Mathis, Ruth P. 179. 276 326 Inara Matthews. Ameala 298 Matthews. Johathan A. 290 Matthews. Joyetta M. 264 Matthews. Michelle 283 Matthews, Patrice 182 Mattis, Clive 283 May, Marvis 228 Mayes. Jesse 281 Mays. Debra 264 Mays. Gregory 283 Mayweather. Harold 178 Mbakwc, Anthony C. 276 Mbu. Susan 264 McAdoo, Anthony 178 McAdoo. Dwayne 299 McAfee. Rosalind Y. 220. 264 McAllister. Amazair 264 McAlphlne. Derede 283 McCaskill, Angela 276 McCadney. Lauren 264 McCallop. Rith 264 McClendan. Wesley 183 McCleod. Roberta 92 McClurkin. Clark 276 McCoy. Wayman C. 264 McCray. Denise 299 McCrimmlon 184, 299 McDaniel, Julius C. 264 McDaniel. Norman 207 McDonald, Charles 290 McDonald, David 190 McDonald. Shelly 264 McElveen, Karen 209, 264 McFadden. Lawrence 193 McFarland. Anthony 183, 299 McGeathey. Cynthia 264 McGhee. Robert 283 McGowan. Kevin 189 McGriff. Lloyd 290 McIntyre. Gall 283 McKenzie. Carl 264 McKenzie. Reginald 264 McKinley. Carl 193 McLaren, Donna 215 McLean. Palmer. 230 McLeod. Patrice 283 McLeod. Paul 264 McLester. Gerogette 188, 283 McMaha, Dawn 264 McMahon. Michele 146 McMillan, Denise 290 McMillan. Herb 264 McMurdock, Adriene 94 McNeil. Deborah 182 McNeil. Haywood 182 McNeil. Rita 183, 314 McNeil. Sammie 165, 207, 264 McQueen. Michael 290 McReynolds. Michael 200 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE STUDENT COUNCIL 178 Meggisln. Richard 299 Melton, Terence 228. 283 Mendez. Mllidades 264 Mepaiyeda, Lilian 264 Mercer. Deron 184 Merritt. Lisa 264 Merritt. Melvin 264 Meynard, Ruth 264 MICHIGAN CLUB 187 Middleton, Pamela 264 Milbourne. Adrienne 182, 204 Milbourne, Carolyn 264 Mihler, Deidre 264 Miles. Holland 140 Miles. Leo 92 Milhar. Jerome 299 Miller. Anthony 264 Miller. Courtneay 299 Miller. David 264 Miller. George 92 Miller. Lisa 192 Miller. Pia 182. 290 Miller. Vance 189 Miner. Lenworth 281 Mlnerve. James 265 Minor, Lyncttc 265 Mitchell, Barbra 192 Mitchell. Charles 265 Mitchell. Curtis 281 Mitchell, Cynthia 211 Mitchell. Ivan 182, 284 Mitchell. Lauren 299 Mitchell, Lesie 265 Mitchell. Lisa 210 Mitchell, Martin 265 Mitchell. Sandra 184. 290 Mitchell. Sheila 299 Mitchell, Thomas 178. 265 Mitchell. Wesley 94 Mkhabela. Mildred 265 Mohammed. Marlene 182 Mongo, Lisa 159, 158 Monroe. Avery 290 Monroe. Kirk 281 Monroe. Vernon 210 Monsanto. Liston 290 Monterro. Rayna 210 Montgomery. Phaedra 200 Moody. Ernest 276 Moody. Susan 187 Moon. Bernard 94 Moon. Anthony 290 Moore. Charles 299, 314 Moore, Cydnee 218, 219, 223, 265 Moore. Dwayne 230 Moore. Feleda 265 Moore. Kelvin 186 Moore. James 265 Moore, Johnnie 299 Moore. Michael 212. 314 Moore. Reggie 147 Moore. Reginald 146 Moore. Shonta 265 Moore. Tanya 265 Moore. Terry 192. 284 Moore. Tony 182 Moorehead. Timothy 290 Morgan. Karen 265 Morris, Arleyah 265 Morris. Janice 265 Morris. Katheen 290 Morris. Linda 299 Morrison, William 184 Morrow. Derrick 299 Morse. Karen 265 Mosley. Joan 215 Moss. Gena 265 Moss. Momka 276 Mosteley, Hana 215 Motley. Ronald 276 Mott, David 265 Mott. Vicki 265 Moultry. Debbie 290, 314 Moxey. Marva 265 Muharrar. Mikal 193 Mullins, George 290 Mumford, Debra 299 Mundy. Gergory 265 Mungo. Lisa 265 Murdock, Beverly 265 Murphy. James 276 Murphy. Maria 299 Murphy. Paulette 284 Murray. Dawette 265 Murrell, Audrey 265 Murrell. Lacy 215 Murrell. Quincy 290 Murrey. Janice 182 Mushala. Yaosi 35 Mushingi, Tulinabo 276 Myrers, Serese 265 Myules. Mary 265 NNN Nalle. Morris 299 Nash. John 277 Ndimbie, Oliver 276 Nduka, Eramus 265 Ndukwe. Augushine 276 Neal. Margaret 35 Neal. John 299 Neal. Terri 299 Nedd. David 192 Negahaday, Fatemeh 265 Negron. Jamie 94 Nelson. Frederick 290 Nelson. Jean 265 Nelson. Donald 299 Nettles. Erin 186 Nettles. Gilanie 220 Nembland, Jonathan 312 Newman. Donna 299 Newell. Howard 91, 318. 319 Newman. Arthur 94 Newman, Valeria 265 Newton. Melissa 226 NEW YORKERS. LTD 184 Ngonrath. Sujira 265 Nichols. Lauri 211, 265 Niles. Denise 265 Nixon. Terri 198. 290 Njage, Susan 212 Noble. Pamela 183. 290 Nobles. Chequctte 182 Norgrove, Cheryl 192. 218. 226 Norman. Roxanne 111 Norris. Jacqueline 265 Norton. Donay 299 Norwood, Lori 266 Norwood. Willie 94 Nosegbe, Edmund 290 Noum. Anthony 213 Nowell. Gadis 209 Nunes, Bernard 211, 290 Nwanna. Ijeoma 266 Nwohju, Edith 266 ooo Obaigbgna, Rotimi 266 Obayoma, Temidayo 266 Obiagulu. Raymond 284 O’Bryant. Samuel 188. 266 O’Connor, Audrey 299 O’Connor. Loxley 284 Odeyale. Ayodesi 266 Odiwe. Charles 290 Odom, Kimberly 300 Odum. Kimberly 185 Odunjo. Oluyemisl 276 Offe. Tamela 211. 266 Offutt. Angela 202. 284 Ogbudkiri, Henry 266 Ogletree. Kim 203 Oguhfiditml. Fredrick 281 Ogunsula, Veronica 182, 192, 300 OHIO CLUB 187 Ogunjc, Akinpela 266 Okorle. Ernest 284 Okotcha, Tony 290 Okype. Titiloia 266 Oladosui. Moses 300 Olatera, John 266 Olejeme. Uchenna 266 Oliver. Bernard 210, 266 Oliver. Letealia 284 Oluvierre, Carl 276 O'Loughlln. Charlayre 266 O'Neal. Rhonda 266 Index 327 O'Neil. Calvin 232 Onwubuya, Rose line 208. 266 Onwukeme. Ada 179, 220 Osborne. Peter 208. 266 Oseimanu. Kwame 266 Osuji. Granville 266 Othieno. Maurice 266 Otis, Amos 206 Otiti. Abayomi 266 Ouma. Edward 266 Outing. John 266 Overton, Benita 266 Overton. Irwin 290 Owens. Andre 266 Owens. Darryl 300 Owens. Margo 300 Owens. Michael 183 Owino. Godfrey 266 Owolabi. Babahende 276 PPP Paachal. Mack 192 Pack. Sheila 187. 199 Page. Lisa 284 Page. Kenny 255 Paige, Alicia 300 Palmer. Iris 182 Palmer. Sandra 35. 284 Palmer, Wayne 266 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL 218 Parker. Conrad 281 Parker. Jackie 200 Parker. Jeriesha 182 Parker, Joseph 96 Parker, Jesse 200 Parker. Kim 213. 266 Parker. Renee 290 Parker. Robin 300 Parks, Angela 266 Parris. Ruth 284 Parrish, Helen 116, 276 Parrsons, Eric 202, 266 Parrott. Victor 212, 284 Pascoe, Eugene 140 Patrick. Bill 183 Patrick. Phillip 182. 300 Paul. Angela 266 Paul. A. Marie 210 Paul, Angel 211 Pauls. Lisa 300 Pearson. Shirley 35 Peay. Leslie 202. 284 Pelton. Shelley 187 Penbaker. Sandra 189 Pender. Ernest 184. 290 Penn, Milton 290 Perkins. Bruce 266 Perkins. Deattra 211 Perkins. Terence 300 Perrin. Pamela 266 Perry. Bernard 152. 154 Perry, Crystal 186 Perry. Hal 188 Perry. Vicki 188 Perry. Wendell 266 Perry Daniel. Annie 281 Peters. Jerome 230 Peters. Lezll 267 Peters. Rick 183 Pettaway, Reginald 267 Pettus-Bellamy, Brenda 267 Petty. Leniy 187. 215 Phan. Minh 267 PHI BETA SIGMA 232 Phifer. Angela 200 CLUB PHILADELPHIA 185 Philip. Joseph 267 Phillip. Randy 291 Phillips. David 96 Phillips. Vaul 267 Phillips. Victor 267 Phippsm. Loretta 284 Pierce. Marilyn 200 Pigford, Evelyn 291 Pinn, Stacey 267 Pitt. Eric 193 Pittman. Ava 267 Pittman-Faison, Jari 267 Pitts, Travis 146 PITTSBURGH CLUB 189 Plessy. Danny 267 Poe. Michaelle 199 Poindexter. Bonny 211 Polk. Cherise 187 Polke. Kenneth 267 Pollock. Robert 209 Ponder. Steven 182 Pope. G. Joseph 267 Pope, Jerilyn 267 Pope. Tara 284 Porche. Denise 284 Potts, Michael 284 Potts, Veronica 267 Pouisant, Renee 26 Powell. Chris 184 Powell. Juan 267, 228 Powell. Nicole 300 Powell. Sharon 291 Powell. Stuart 300 Powell. Wayne 200 Powell. William 230. 182 Powers. Kim 185 Powers. Michelle 300 Prattis. David 185 Prembas. Evangeline 291 Presley. Rae 267 Pressley. Cheryl 267 Preston. Charles 300 Price. Andrea 182 Price, Carol 267 Price. Brian 284 Price. Michael 267 Price. Michelle 267 Priester. Dwayne 182 Primus. Karen 212. 312 Primus. Kiplyn 136. 284. 312 Prince. Marcus 211 Prince. Susan 192. 187 Proctor. Kevin 148 Proctor. Tracy 146 Prom. Peter 140 Ptue. Mark 215 Pryor. Barbara 267 Pugh. George 267 Puryear, Raymond 190. 284 QQQ Quartey. Ian 267 Quinn, Glenn 267 RRR Rahming, Glen 258 Rahming, Tonla 267 Raines. Jenyne 267 Randall, Dawn 300 Randolph. Lisa 187 Randolph. Robert 189 Ransome. Tyrone 291 Rassolee. Behzad 203. 267 Ray. Dori 185 Ray-Malone, Carol 267 Raymond. William 278 Rearden, Jacqueline 223. 267 Reasonover. Joyse 187 Reaves. Gregory 267 Reck. Steven 267 Rector. Justine 118 Redding. Erie 267 Redding. Ralph 212 Redmond. Wanda 267 Reed. Delecia 211 Reed. Dervel 189 Reed, Johnathan 185 Reed. LaTonya 291 Reed, Monica 284 Reeves. Darryl 284 Reeves. Jacqulltn 199 Reeves. Paula 300 Reeves. Susaque 187 Reese. Johnny 210 Reid. Gerald 200 Retd. Mary 267 Relacion. Dimples 300 Relation, llumtnade 27. 300 Reubt!, Harry 276 Reynolds. Sakina 226. 284 Rhodes. Betty Jean 267 Rhodes. Deborah 276 Rhodes. Lolita 202 Rice. Gene 282 Rice. Larry 268 Rich. Guilbert 281 Rich. Linda 211. 291 Richard. Arlene 276 Richards. Wayne 232 Richardson, Annlta 268 Richardson. Gail 300 Richardson, Laura 268 Richardson, Robin 291 Richardson. Roxanne 186 Richardson. Ted 199 Richbow. Ceasar 209. 268 Ricks. Danielle 208. 268 Riley. Richard 182. 192 Rittain, Harold 187 Rittenhouse, Howard 291 Rivers. Roberto 300 Rivers. Winfield 284 Roach. Monica 300 Roach. Thelma 268 Roberson, Andre 291 Roberts. Carmen 208 Roberts. Melodye 192 Roberts. Roland 268 Roberts. Sharon 188 Robertson, Crystal 300 Robertson. Quintln 192 Robertson. Yvette 198 Robinson. Darryl 209 Robinson. Eric 182. 215. 291 Robinson. Fred 186 Robinson. Harvey 268 Robinson. Jacqueline 268 Robinson. Karen 291 Robinson. Kevin 284 Robinson. Lynn 187 Robinson. Rene 199 Robinson, Theryn 190 Robinson. Thomaslna 206 Robinson. Tim 53. 230 Robinson. Traci 291 Robinson. Tracy 183. 268 Robinson. Tyra 268 Rochester. Renne 211 Rockymore, Janet 268 Rodgers. Zanzel 185. 291 Rodriques. Julia 291 Rodnques, Stephan 268 Rogers. Cornelius 268 Rogers. Dawna 284 Rogue. Carmen 268 Roper. Greg 212 Rorie, Aaron 268 Rone. Glen 268 Rosario. Alexis 268 Rosario. Llta 268 Rosario, Lynctte 185 Roscoe, Alfred 96 Ross. Brian 230 Ross. Diana 291 Ross. Harold 146 Ross, Jacqueline 300 328 Indr Ross. Richard 210 Seasay. Isatu 277 Ross. Tta 182, 291 Selby. Douglass 208 Ross, William 291 Selman. Peter 140 Rossiler. Bahzad 140 Sexcius. Lucretia 268 Roundtree. Timothy 284 Seymour. Coward 268 Rows, Angelia 220. 268 Seymore. Kimberly 300 Royster, Katrice 300 Sharpe, Eva 192 Ruffener, Sheree Shatteen, Sherriiyn 220 Ruffin. Beverly 182, 211 Shaw. George 300 Ruffin. Simonee 200 Shelton. Darryl 230 Rush. Christopher 291 Shelton. Kellie 189 Rush, Stephanie 268 Shelton, Martin 188, 211 Russel. Ben 192 Sheats. Stephanie 300 Russell. Barry 284 Shepard. Cathy 268 Russell. Theodore 284 Shepard. Christopher 188. 210 Russell. Tonya Shepard. Jami 192. 300 Russo. Elizabeth 76 Sheppard. Jeffrey 145 Rutledge. Kevin 268 Sherrill. William 96 sss Shiver. Sheba 291 Sadirr. David 140 Shoe. Edwin 193 Saff. Jacqueline 208 Short. Betty 192 Saffold. Michael 230 Short. Stephan 192 Salmon. Cleveland 268 Short. Wallace 192 Samimah. Aziz 177 Shorter. Maurice 182. 284 Sarr.uel-Mahon. Brenda 268 Shoushtayian, Ali 26 Samuel. Dawn 291 Shurney. Dexter 270 Sarr.uell. Terry % Shropshire, Reggie 182 Samuels. Barbra 213 SIGMA DELTA CHI 202 Sanchez. Sonia 21 Silva, Henry 281. 282 Sanders. Timothy 189 Simmons. Esther 284 Sanders. Torln 300 Simmons. Monica 270 Sands. Barbara 280 Simmons. Paul 202 Sands. Douglas 280 Simmons. Stephanie 284 Sanford. Cornelia 220 Simmons. Stacey 270 Sankoh. FahSuku Saa 268 Simmons. Stcphani 192 Sarjeant. Maxine 178 Simmons. Toni 188 Sarkodee-Adoo, Julius 268 Simmons. Valerie 211 Sasso. Erena 291 Simpson. Cathy 61 Savio. Edward 186, 300 Simpson, Clemora 184 Sawyer, Brian 195 Simpson, Lessie 220 Sawyer. Henrietta 276 Simpson. Phoebe 198 Saxon, Jacquline 210, 211, 284 Sims. James 186 Scharschmidt. Jules 195 Sinckler. Lisa 184 Schmidt. Alan 207 Singletary. Ronald 284 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Singleton, Darryl 199 STUDENT COUNCIL 179 Singleton. Donna 270 Scott, Darrie 268 Singleton. Kim 220 Scott.Deborah 268 Singleton, Kimberly 270 Scott. John 268 Singleton. Tracey 28, 29 Scott. Kevin 151. 154 Sistrunk, Janice 270 Scott. Kim 268 Skerrltt. Anton 140 Scott. Mary 284 SKI CLUB 194 Scott, Ralph 230 Skinner. Joseph 270 Scott, Reginald 184 Slaughter. Beverly 189, 209 Scott. Shawneequa 268 Sloane, Anthony 270 Scott. Tlnky 199 Slyvester. Grace 258 Seabrook, Valerie 291 Small. Benjamin 210. 291 Seaman. Phillip 232 Small. Cynthia 270 Seamon, Bradford 230 Smart. Beverly 211 Sears. George 207, 268 Smart. Marcia 270 Smart. Michael 270 Smith. Yealancy 300 Smith. Andrea 270 Smoot. Duane 270 Smith. Angela 270 Smoot, Vonda 300 Smith. Antoinette 182 Sneed. Daria 270 Smith. Barry 291 Snyder. Deron 184 Smith. Beverly 158, 215 Soder, David 270 Smith. Carlton 300 Soremekun. Funmilola 270 Smith. Darryl 270 Spain. Valencia 284 Smith. Dirk 270 Spann. Harold 291 Smith, Doaquin 300 Spann. Jeahnerene 300 Smith, Elmer 277 Spann. Tracy 182. 192. 284 Smith-Lee. Helen 270 Sparks. Andrea 291 Smith, Gloria 300 Spaulding. Deidre 284 Smith. Holland 284 Spearman. Eldridge 281 Smith. Horatio 270 Speight. James 270 Smith. Ins 270 Speller. Tracey 270 Smith. Joel 98 Spence. Iris 215 Smith. Kendall 211 Spence. Paul 291 Smith. Kenton 270 Spencer. Charles 300 Smith. Kym 223. 316 Spencer. Colin 300 Smith. Margaret 277 Spencer. Joanne 277 Smith. Melanie 188 Spencer. Linda 158 Smith. Michelle 184 Spencer. Robert 146. 186 Smith. Nelson 270 Sperncer. Sharon 183. 211 Smith. Olivia 277 Spradley. Derrick 10 Smith. Penny 270 Spraill. Durand 195. 208 Smith. Priscilla 270 Spratley. Ellen 206. 291 Smith. Robin 199 Spratley. Janice 211, 291 Smith. Sharon 284 Spratley. Joyce 277 Smith. Sheila 187 Spruill. Durand 210. 284 Smith. Shelby 182. 291 Spry. James 291 Smith. Stephen 188 Spurlock. Sheila 220 Smith, Terri 291 Sripradist. Salil 213 Smith. Trinta 203 Stackdale. Myrlys 301 Smith. Tyrone 284 Staliings. Gail 192 Smith. Wanda 270 Standard. Ginn 300 Are you otd to p«i Uk« n th toy of We? Oh. lo b abW lo last cup ol finely brewed bc«r after a rujaed day of clat One � mooth up allows all the many pressures to suddenly teem to Insignificant Stand in toe, wait a while your turn will come toon Index 329 Stansbury. Ed 208 Stanyard. Geormine 270 Stanyard. Gina 192 Staples. Kimberly 186 Starnes. Dee Angelo 300 Stayton. Patsy 192 Steele. Diane 270 Steele. John 300 Stennett. Marcel 200 Stephens. Dilicia 192 Stephens. Kim 200 Stephens. Marcus 270 Stepter. Michelle 300 Stern. Carla 255. 291 Stevens. Davis 291 Stewart. Amelia 291 Stewart. Donna 270 Stewart. Gregory 291 Stewart. James 207 Stewart, Lynwood 291 Stewart. Michelle 212 Stewart. Tanja 284 Stewart, Thaddcus 186. 228 Stiff. Milton 271 Still. Lawrence 202 Stillwell. Garland 72. 189. 291. 317 Stimmell, Joseph 188, 301 Stockton. Toni 271 Stockton. William 271 Stokely. Denise 271 Sirachan, Carol-Anne 301 Strange. Kirk 271 Strange. Sharon 202 Streete. Cudwig 140 Streeter. Sandra 271 Strickland. Michelle 271 Strother, Warren 277 Straowder. Howard 291 Suber, Twyla 182 Suesberry. Carla 291 Sulcov, Steven 271 Sullivan, Leon 121 Sumbry. Sabrina 301 Sumners, Paula 146 Sumter, Cheryl 301 Sutton, Edward 211 Swales. Cythia 193. 202 Swan. Alesia 271 Swanson. Camille 271 Sweeney, Scott 206 Swindell. Juanita 271 Swinson. Marjorie 291 Syaw, Jaswinder 271 Sylvester, Stephen 271 Symonds, Carlos 26 TTT Taboada, Jose 291 Taggart. William 211. 271 Talley. Sophia 202. 203 Tantasathien. Naree 271 Tate, Norman 281 Tate. Stanley 271 Tavares. Melanie 271 Tavassoli. Jafar 271 Tavourne, Chris 291 Taylor, Anthony 271 Taylor. Joe 271 Taylor. Julie 281, 301 Taylor. Kevin 291 Taylor. Leroy 271 Taylor. Lisa 291 Taylor. Nicola 291 Taylor, Olive 193 Taylor, Stephanie 190 Taylor. Steven 232 Taylor. Tonda 226. 271 Taylor. Valerie 271 Teagle. Eliot 271 Terry. Chauncey 154 Terry. Jamie 220 Terry. Sabrina 271 TEXAS CLUB 189 Thames. Darryl 186 Thames. Steve 230 Thande. Judith 271 Theodore. Roger 271 Thomas. Bruce 271 Thomas. Cynthia 192 Thomas. Daryl 284 Thomas. Delores 301 Thomas. George 277 Thomas, lola 271 Thomas. Joy 201 Thomas. Kalin 193. 202. 203. 220. 271 Thomas. Marcus 187 Thomas. Sabrina 271 Thomas, Sammie 177. 193. 203 Thomas. Sandy 187 Thomas. Shawn 182 Thomas. Tyrone 271 Thomas, Wendell 301 Thompkins. Helen 271 Thompkms. Julian 209 Thompson, Barry 208, 271 Thompson, Cassandra 272 Thompson, Debra 272 Thompson. Gloria 272 Thompson. Juanita 204 Thompson, Mariene 272 Thompson, Reeina 277 Thompson, Sonya 202, 272 Thomas, Steven 208 Thompson, Vincent 281 Thortona, Tyrone 228 Thornton. Ben 281 Thornton. Gregg 301 Tillman. Howard 301 Tillman. Tammye 272 Toliver. Eugenia 284 Tomlin, Renee 272 Toole. Theron 183 Torbert. Cheryl 272 Toussaint. Keith 232 Toussaint. Rose-Marie 277 Trammell. LaTonya 188. 301 Toavers, Gail 201 Trawick. Dwayne 272 Traysham. YaVenne 272 Triplett, Orpheus 272 Troutman. Pamela 272 Truitt. Portia 301 Trumble. Garfield 56 Tucker. Carleton 206 Tucker, Elizabeth 206 Tucker. Herbert 98 Tucker. Karen 186 Tucker. Keith 140 Tucker, Terry 190 Turbon. James 189 Turlington. Beatrice 206 Turner, Bradley 211 Turner, Charlene 187 Turner. Cheryl 285 Turner. Dolly 96, 177. 220 Turner. Guyler 99. 272 Turner, Kevin 187 Turner, Lynne 86 Turner. Olivia 272 Turner, Renee 272 Turner, Timothy 190 Turner, Vanessa 301 Turner. Vikkii 272 Twillie. Christopher 272 Twitty, Andrea 272 Tyler. Sanya 158 Tyree, Catherine 272 Tyree. Terri 202. 272 UUU Ukache, Cliff 272 Umana. Inyang 272 UNIVERSITY WIDE MOVIE COMMITTEE 195 Upshur. Sandra 184. 202. 285 Urquhart, Wanda 285 VVV Valdea, Keith 272 Valentine. Derryle 200 Vanderpool. Shelley 108. 220, 272 VANITY 6 37 Van Pelt, Sherry 158 Vaughan. Deborah 220, 221. 272 Vaughn, Sharon 272 Venable, Robert 301 Vereen. Sheila 188, 301 Victory, Gerald 199 Victory. Kenneth 272 Villicrs, Maxine 272 Vivas. Emmy 186 WWW Waddleton. Felecla 285 Wade. Angel 182. 212. 213 Wade. Anthony 188 Wade. Janice 272 Wadley. Lyndly 182 Walnwright. Dale 209 Waites. Jacqueline 211. 271 Walker. Dwight 154. 182 Walker. Jacob 228. 272 Walker. Joseph 272 Walker. Lucius 101 Walker. Michael 272. 301 Walker. Pella 208. 272 Walker, Recoe 228 Wallace. Allison 272 Wallace. Arnold 98 Wallace. Olivia 273 Wallace. Van 209. 273 Walls. William 273 Walston. Marjory 301 Walters. Valerie 273 Walton. Boyd 281 Walton. Jimmie 220. 273. 316 Walton. Tracy 232 Wampler. James 277 Ward. Glenn 273 Ward. G. David 183 Ward. Leinster 285 Wardell, Bryan 301 Ware. Bertran 301 Ware. Macon 273 Warner. Beverly 209, 273 Warner. Gina 154 Warner. Jacqueline 301 Warner. Keith 301 Warnette, Ed 94 Warren. Tanva 193. 273 Warren. Vivian 195. 273 Washington. Ezekiel 301 Washington. Gcnean 301 Washington, H. 189 Washington. Karen 273 Washington. Leonard 183 Washington. Ronald 273 Washington, Stephaie 179. 273 Washington. Teresa 301 Washington. Teri 192 Washington. Terry 184 Waters. David 301 Watkins. Barry 209 Watkins. Charlene 273 Watkins, Kevin 133 Watkins. Steve 183, 301 Watkins. Syndey 301 Watley. Timothy 208. 230. 273 Watson. Bridnetta 301 Watson. Deena 301 Watson. Bridnetta 187 330 Indrx Watson. Melissa 186 Watson. Michell 285 Watsibm. Sabrina 226 Watson. Titov 210, 211 Watts. Joan 273 Watts, Joane 208 Watts. Melody 210 Watts. Wanda 273 Weatherly, Dean 140 Weather, Edward 230 Weaver. Frank 95 Weaver. Joseph 281 Webb. Tracey 203. 223. 273 Webb. Veronica 188 Weeks. Sheila 301 Weicher. Larry 273 Wcithcrs. Patrick 273 Weldon. Shelby 140 Wells. Berri 182. 301 West. Clifton 203 Westbrook. Felicia 208. 220. 273 Wharton. Joan 281 Wheeler. Carle 282 Wheeler. Chardell 273 Wheeler. Evangeline 273 Wheeler. Ronald 273 Whetstone. Kimberly 183 Whitaker. Leo 285 White. Cyndi 189 White, David 146 White. Henry 281 White. James 188 White, Karen 185. 301 White. Lesylle 285 White. Lisa 273 White. Martill 273 White. Monica 273 White, Steven 186 White. Tammy 192 White. Terrie 185. 189 Whithead, Carl 190 Whitley. Kent 187 Whittey, Scott 230 Whitman. Donna 189, 273 Whitney, Scott 187 Whitney. Theresa 301 Whitten. Wanda 273 Whlttlck, Arlene 301 Whittico, Mathew 273 Wiggins. Kevin 146 Wiggins. Sonia 199 Wilbanks. Jennifer 285 Wilcox. Melanie 189. 301 Wilder. Donald 273 Wilder. Phyllis 211. 267 Wllford. Robert 185 Wllkerson. Charlie 230 Wilkerson, Cheri 301 Wilkins. Susan 200 Williams. A Malcolm 215 Williams, Barbara 301 Williams. Caesar 285 Williams. Charles 211. 273 Williams. Cheryl 273 Williams. Cristal 188 Williams. Darlene 301 Williams. Deborah 277 Williams. Denise 210 Williams. Dexter 301 Williams. Donna 273 Williams. Erik 185. 301 Williams. Gary 183 Williams. Glenn 187 Williams. Gordon 301 Williams. Greg 178, 218. 232 Williams. Jeff 154 Williams. Karen 184 Williams. Lady 215. 282 Williams. LaRoy 207 Williams. Lewis 184 Williams. Lorraine 101 Williams, Lynn 301 Williams. Mario 301 Williams. Mesha 274 Williams. Michael 301 Williams. Nlsa 301 Williams. Pennye 274 Williams. Rhonda 274 Williams. Richard 274 Williams. Rita 301 Williams. Robina 145 Williams. Roger 301 Williams. Roscoe 277 Williams. Sharon 211 Williams. Shelly 223 Williams. Sylvester 211 Williams. Tammy 209, 285 Williams, Tina 274 Williams, Todce 301 Williams. Tonja 302 Williams. Valerie 192 Williams. Vernon 232 Williams. Vincent 182, 183 Williams. Walter 232 Williams. Wendy 210. 285 Williams. Willie 274 Williamson, A B 153. 154 Williamson. Denda 274 Williamson. Robin 210, 274 Williamson. Tracy 220, 285 Willis. Channon 210 Wlllmer, Sarah 207 Wilson, Adrienne 274 Wilson. Allison 189 Wilson. Chester 98 Wilson. Clay 277 Wilson. Crystal 108. 220. 274 Wilson. Eric 277 Wilson. Headley 274 Wilson. Jack 98 Wilson. James 200. 218, 228 Wilson. Jerusa 274 Wilson. Karen 274 Wilson. Ken 145. 278 Wilson, Pamela 274 Wilson. Paul 274 Wilson. Genee 274 Wilson. Ross 206 Wilson. Thomas 200 Wilson. Ureg 212 Wimbish. Sharon 302 Wingate. Dcidra 198 Winslow. Kim 274 Winston. Mark 189. 207 Wise. Jeffrey 274 Womack. Darlene 274 Womack. Denise 274 Wonder. Stevie 74. 75 Wood. Donna 158. 274 Woodhousc. Donna 302 Woods. Cammye 302 Woods. George 200 Woods. Geraldine 83 Woods. Victoire 213. 278 Woodland. Kelly 208 Woodson. Jarintha 188 Woodson. Kevin 278 Woodson. Lisa 210 Woodson. Shelley 187, 274 Woodyard. Chris 302 Worrel. Karen 285 Worslcy. Cynthia 278 Wray, Angela 274 Wright. Allison 274 Wright. Bruce 228 Wright. Deborah 179. 274 Wright. Starling 285 Wyatt. Charmin 274 Wych. Herb 210 Wyche, George 189, 210, 211 Wylie. Damon 185 Wynn. David 150, 154 Wynn. Raymond 190 Wyntea. Andrea 274 XXX Xiphu. Thembekile 278 YYY Yancey. Ashittey 278 Yarborough. George 274 Yeargin. Beverly 209 Yeargln. Jennifer 302 Yorker. Karmen 209 Young. Deidre 274 Young, Fonati 212 Young. Robert 182 Young. Robin 179. 285 Young. Rod 199 Young. Shelly 188 Young. Sherry 274 Youngblood. Kristina 285 Younger. Camilla 183 Younginer, Raiford 230 Z2Z Ziadie. Elizabeth 274 Zibon. Brenda 182 Zwane. Isabel 274 Reoch ojt1 Take a stand' Come on everyone and raite your hands You're never too old and never too tall So tome on everybody, one and all' Proctke tor the Drama Department's spring production of the Wiz was very exciting Index 331 Despite Boycotts and Protest Charter Day was Still A Success The 1983 Charter Day was in the words of Dr Geraldine P. Woods, a creative tradition. Commemorating the 116th anniversary of the founding of Howard University, six distinguished alumni received awards for outstanding post graduate achievements. Lerone Bennett, Jr.. Senior Editor of Ebony Magazine was the keynote speaker. Yet because of the recent protests occurring on campus, what would most likely have been an outstanding address was drowned out by chants lead by HUSA president Howard Newell. At the initiation of this demonstration. Howard Newell stood, disrobed, and dis rupted an annually educational event. However, March 2, 1983 was inevitably Charter Day and the purpose of the program was to continue The honorees were actress singer dancer Debbie Allen for her work In the fields of choreography and entertainment; James E Bowman, director of the Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center for the University of Chicago, for his work in the fields of medical research and education: Gloria Twine Chisum. manager of the Life Sciences research group for her accomplishments m the fields of Physiological research and Psychophysics; Robert E.L Perkins, an oral surgeon, for his work in the fields of oral surgery and community service; Theodora F. Rutherford, a practicing C.P.A.. for her work in the fields of accounting and higher education; Wayman Smith III. Vice President for Corporate Affairs. Anheuser-Busch compan- ies. Inc., for his work in the fields of law and corporate service Charter Day Dinnere was also deemed with protest. Students rallied the current issues and demands as others entered the Washington Hilton for an evening of wining and dining. Creative was just the word to express the essence of the 1983 Charter Day festivities. Along with the annual events of each Charter Day, a new excitement and interest was creatively interjected. The tradition will be perpetuated as for years to come, students, faculty. and honored guest talk of a speech they never actually heard. Mr IVoymon F Smith 111 received the AKimru Achievemert Award lor oulstaixfcng Law Glo’a Tu� ne Chuum wm presented with the award for Psycholo cal Research and and Corporate Service Psychophysics 332 Charter Day The Pomp and Cirtumttonee' of Charter Day Convoea tion is a lorry standing Howard tradition. I)t Robert F. i Perkins, recipient of Orol Surgery and Community Service Award, Is also Hewidll of the Year' of the Howard University Detroit Alumni Chib Mat Debbie Alkn. star of movie and ti vifcon series Fame, was awarded u the Alumni Achievement Award m C urography and Entertainment. Mrs Theodora F Rutherford was the first black person to earn a Master of Science degree m Accounting at Colurr.b.a She received Ihe award in Accounting and Higher Education. Charter Day 333 Dr James E Boumon received the Alumni Achievement Award in Medical Research and Medical Education. Serenity A cloudy breeze lulling the soul To sleep Forever. Kiplyn Primus 334 Index S3 IN MEMORIAM Faculty -averne Douglas Mah h C. Jain Saundra J. j fer Brenda L Brown Yao� i B.B. Mushala Margaret Nealy Shirley W. Person Indtfx 335 It S Traditio Editor-in-Chief.................. Kiplyn N. Primus Layout Editor.....................Jimmie A. Walton Copy Editor..............................Kym C. Smith Portrait Index Editor..............Paula D. Birdsong Photography Editor................ Wayne £. Jackson Chief Photographer...............Garland H. Stillwell Secretaries.......................Brenda Crutchfield Cristal M. Piper Artist................................. Gina M. Cooke Advisor......................... Belinda Lightfoot Copy Assistants......Carla Suesberry. Rita McNeil. Debbie Moultry. Nicole Crawford. Greg Mathews. Joya Harris Layout Assistants.......Gina Cooke. Karla Atwell. Karen Primus. Michael Moore. Terri Smith. Katrina Johnson. Charles Moore. Robin Hibbctt Photographers...................... Danielle Ricks. Lisa Bellamy. Tammye Tillman. Michael Roy. Stan Berkeley. Tad Perry. Kenahl Kendrick. Phillip Collins. Reginald Pettaway. Francoise Jean-Michel. Michelle Jeffries Portrait Index Staff................ Susan Moody. Eric Foster, Cristal Piper Ads Soles.......................Kenneth Jackson. Celeste Johnson. Clyde E. Williams Acknowledgements.................... UGSA. HUSA. General Assembly. LASC. Mr. Raymond Archer. Bison Board. Dr. Joyce Cook. Capstone. Sports Information Office .. r£r. ,