Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1984 volume:

2 Q Tdbv777 7 70 ©TxicTm a 78 (TficrTt 777 TTfypde 756 Ofpan afo z4 242 @72i c2na.£x 500 1984 BISON “As the largest comprehensive university with a predominantly black constituency where Howard goes, so go Black Americans In 1867, General Oliver Otis Howard sought to establish a university whose primary purpose would be to take upon itself an unprecedented challenge: that of educating Black America. In those days, not only was the thought of educating masses of blacks slightly unsettling, but also feared by former slaveowners who knew the potential of a little education. Public opinion notwithstanding, in that year the seedlings were planted for what would later become an international institution responsible for spawning scores of leaders in virtually every field of human endeavor. Howard University is an international institution, a venerable one, and a highly visible one. We are leaders and people look up to us for guidance, inspiration, and confidence. We are dedicated to strengthening ourselves as well as others who aspire to reach beyond their perceived limitations. It defies the imagination even to ponder where black people and America alike would be today were it not for institutions like Howard. In plain language, we believe that where Black Americans go, so goes the nation. As the largest comprehensive university with a predominantly black constituency, where Howard goes, so go Black Americans. We are, and forever will be, THE MECCA. 0 ritios A perfect setting The evening sun sets over the Blackburn university center Alt's Clear from Here A campus squirrel tmds the Shine the Light A beacon ot tight illuminates the perfect vantage po it to catch the cay s activities most sacred of university buildings. Rankin Me- morial Chapel 4 There she stands Founders Library dominates this view of mam campus overlooking the Macrr.l lan Reservoir Meet me in Doug Frederick Douglass Memor ai Hail rema ns one of the most popular meeting spots on campus Sprawled over 80 acres overlooking the Macmillan Reservoir in northwest Washington lies what has been the sight of inspiration for black scholars for over a century; main campus. One Hundred and Seventeen years after its inception, our institution serves as the focal point of educational uplift for descendants of a people who were bereft of their historic and native culture. Our campuses are battlegrounds where the serious seek to confront knowledge, where the truth grapples hand in hand with falsehood, where understanding comes face to face with confusion. Let us all understand that Howard University is no resting place ... s O STlllWflL O STUMU Three of a Kind Son a Wiggins ions forces with classmates to master material for an upcoming exam. The Best Medicine Allison Wdson and friend share a laugh on the wall in front of the undergraduate horary. eem Our university was established to serve a wide variety of needs. Is such its community is composed of individuals who represent a multiplicity of talents and ethnic mores. We come from all fifty states as well as over 80 foreign countries. We serve as catalysts for creative change while simultaneously remaining faithful to traditional goals and missions. In every discipline that we offer, the knowledge we transmit, the truth we pursue, and the public service we render is guided by a profound understanding of the value and worth of human life ... V Royal Blush Miss Howard 1983. Charlotte Keeping It Clean Maintaining the grounds is vital Taking a Break Rhonda Anderson, along with a Ueweiien. shares a qu� t moment with Collette tor a beautiful. well-kept campus friend, relax on a grassy hii at the Presidents Hill. Miss Howard 1982 Picnic. 7 W JACKSON sriujMf m, t ma A commitment to achieving academic excellence of the highest order is not one easily fulfilled. However, the educational process requires a commitment to service, an ability to innovate, and the determination to provide advanced resources and facilities to students, faculty and neighbors. Quality education and training is provided for all students, with emphasis placed on those who may not have had similar opportunities in the past. We withhold prior judgement on who can be educated and benefit from the experiences we offer. We seek to establish an eliteness based upon the produce we graduate, rather than upon whom we admit. is it on straight7 After wailing at least fouf years, these graduates wanted to make sure it was done right I m so glad I went toH U Armed with diplomas 1 one hand and balloons m the other the graduatng dass celebrates the end of tne first step I m gonna miss those kids. Graduation is also a time for faculty to celebrate as tnese professors greet the new alumni. That's my baby. Commencement presents an opportunity for family and fr ends to share m the |Oys of this special occasion Finally. These graduates search for their names among the degree cand.dates in the commencement pregram. Student Life There was always something to do. All books aside, students broke loose and headed in all directions to explore the ever-widening spectrum of activities available outside the classroom. That spectrum was almost as staggering as the diversity of the university itself. Far beyond the grasp of teachers, administrators, and parental guidance, we welcomed the opportunity to rnake our own decisions. Not only did we scramble all over Washington. but we dared to venture to other cities as well. Sometimes we gathered around friends or just sat alone and did absolutely nothing. It often provided an excellent respite from the hectic anxieties of student life. Regardless of where we traversed, we always returned home to the Mecca to once again continue the painful task of growing up. Mama Cool The president s picnic was one of the many orientation activities which enables fresh-men to easily make the transition to college life to p f ike the rock of Gibraltar, the nation's primarily black institutions 5 have been and remain impregnable defenders of our rights, the symbolic and realistic expressions of our culture and identity. P COUJNS Get Wet The Burr Gym provided the perfect way to coot otf during the t ot summer days. 11 THE FUTURE IS IN HIS ARMS President Cheek embraces hi$ great nephew A kXph Wright Jr. at the pcmc RATING THAT GOLDEN BIRD. Freshman ■Mward Lewis savors the delight, the defect. and lw great taste of Church's Chicken 4 EAT YOUR From time to time everyone needs a break from long, tedious hours of studying. For this reason, campus organizations frequently organize picnics on the main campus and at parks In the surrounding areas. These festivities offer students, administrators, alumni, and friends of the University an opportunity to enjoy the company of old freinds while meeting new people. Pernaps the most attended outdoor activity is the annual President's picnic. This event, held in August, is designed to enable new entrants to meet upperclassmen, faculty, administrators. and even the President himself. Each year the President's picnic helps to promote good will, new friendships, and fond memories. The tradition of celebrating being a part of this illustrious institution continued this year and set the stage for what has seemingly become a way of life. By Debbie-Anne Thompson H E A R T O U T IT'S PARTY TIME What would a prcmc be without dancing, as shown here by the students. The creativity in our style of dress is a trademark of the University. No matter what the occasion or the activity, we always wear something that expresses a flair for fashion. Whether students dress to project an image, to participate in a particular aci-tivty or to just feel comfortable. they are always perfectly suited for the occasion. Why. a warm, sunny Friday on the yard is virtually a designer's showcase! Whether flashy or conservative, fashion here is totally innovative. Students take pride in their appearance, and this pride is reflected in their style of dress. No matter what they wear, at the Mecca they wear it in style! Daring to be Oifterent Geno Ramos demonstrates mat guys can wear tne Fiashcance styte also 14 Sharing the Style Jacquie Reeves and Reggie Thomas take a leisurely stroll on campus exhibiting that unique Howard style What A Feeung Two love y co-eds nave a little chat while wearing one ol the summer s hottest lashion ideas — The Jenrifer Beals look. A utile Oft the Sides. Phil Johnson shows Carla Suesoeiry that a sharp haircut is an a part ol being In style. CAPTIVATING LINGO Tracy Chambers has the undivided attention of Burl Thornton and Doug Jacobs, while she retays the latest news of the ______________________________________ Ifi WHAT DID YOU SAY? Tarah Hargo. a senior in the School of Communcations looks at her friend m disbelief, as she shares a little bit of news with her. —'w •CffcrrouLOOK AT that. Ed Turner and a fellow business student take a little time out to talk as they hike back to mam campus from the School of Business I i el ping Students JLJL elp Themselves The Resident Assistant (R A) is a student member of the residence hall staff who works with the graduate assistants and dorm counselors to make dorm life both educational and enjoyable for students. These student leaders are selected on the basis of leadership ability, experience in dealing with others, academics, extracurricular involvement and sincerity toward helping others. Each spring semester applications are reviewed by the RA selection committee. This committee is headed by Mr. James Coleman, assistant to the dean of Residence Life for special programs. At this time, interviews are scheduled for prospective candidates. A panel of dorm counselors interviews the candidates, and during the summer final selections are made. One week before orientation of new entrants. the RAs must return to school for counseling workshops. At these workshops the new Resident Assistant learns about the different on-campus services available to students and about responsibilities as a student counselor. Although duties vary from dorm to dorm, generally Resident Assistants are required to counsel students, plan programs, and attend monthly workshops to improve counseling skills and assist the dorm counselor in running the dorm efficiently. In one day an RA may do several lockouts (let a locked-out resident into his room), work one or two hours in the dorm office, attend a workshop, conduct a program. work at the main lobby desk, counsel residents, or just be there' when a resident needs him or her. Because this position entails so much commitment, a Resident Assistant must be able to juggle studies, social life, and extracurricular activities in order to maintain the 2.5 grade-point average required for the position and still enjoy the social aspects of school. In return for their dedication. RAs receive monthly stipends, but most Resident Assistants agree that far more important is the satisfaction of knowing that they are helping fellow students to enjoy dorm life and school in general. Whatever dorms RAs live in, they exemplify the theme of the 1983 Summer Workshop — The capacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest significance — every day that they work in the dorm. By Debbie-Anne Thompson CERTIFICATE CHECK. Resdont Ass-stant Paulette Murphy performs one of the many tasks of an R A as she checks the certificate of Annette Franklin. 18 EARNING HER PAY RA Verleon Grant Keeps busy at the front desk of Meridian. A RA S JOB IS NEVER DONE Natalie Bell shows that an R.A must also be creative in the r dorms. KEYS. KEYS. AND MORE KEYS. RA Debbie -Ann Thompson has to keep up with a multitude of keys m order to perform he' 10b. Just Like Home Waiting to see if one has obtained a dormitory room or been placed as number two hundred on the list is part of the reality and uncertainty of obtaining housing through the lottery system. As student population grows every year, this system tries to efficiently assign scarce housing to numerous students. But often students who did not receive a room in the residential dormitories are faced with two choices: not attending school that semester or finding off-campus housing. Many students live in apartments or houses by choice — for the benefits that cannot be found in a dormitory. In one's own apartment, room in a private house or condominium. the student can enjoy privacy, freedom from dorm rules and other comforts of home. Melody Watts, a finance major from Atlanta, says in my own apartment I have more privacy and more time to do things on my own — in my own space. As is to be expected, living off campus sometimes results in problems in choice of housing. Students normally try to find a home with such conve- niences as modern kitchen appliances, carpeting, a fireplace and good laundry facilities. Students have to pay hefty rents each month and sometimes run up enormous utility bills. The non-driving commuter who lives far from campus must also get up early to take the bus or subway to school and stay on campus until classes are finished. For the car owner, the situation is not much better; with limited parking available on campus, the driver has to arise early to find legitimate parking or risk having the automobile towed. Off-campus living does have its advantages and. according to Angela Lewis, a sophomore from St. Louis. My apartment may be small and it may not have everything, but it is my ov n space and I love it: Whether the student lives off campus by necessity or choice, apartment dwellers generally agree that the benefits of these abodes greatly outweigh the costs. To many of these students, their own private nook is almost as good as ' home sweet home:' By Debbie-Anne Thompson IN THE GROOVE Eidridg© Ryans, a student in the School of Engineering enjoys the Ireedom of playing music without the threat of disturbing anyone m a dorm. 20 A CUL INARY EDGE Tne benefits of a full kitchen is one of me many advantages of living off campus. as seen here by Karen BaWno. HOME STUDY Ada Babino shows that studying is a vital part of any student schedule, whether residng on or off campus 21 After a long, tiresome week of seemingly endless classes, what does one do on the weekend? Students at the Mecca usually use their weekends to visit places out side of Washington, probe deeper into their studying, or to find some form of entertainment. For the student who lives in nearby states such as Maryland. Virginia, New York, or New Jersey, the weekend provides an opportunity to go home, obtain a decent, home cooked meal and pack a new set of clothes for school. Students unable to reach home by simply riding on a Greyhound for a few hours often use the weekends to visit some of the cities and universities in the area. Morgan State in Baltimore. Maryland; Hampton Institute in Hampton. Virginia; and Norfolk State in Norfolk. Virginia are visited frequently by the weekend traveler. Those students who do not have the means to visit other cities usually find entertainment locally. Washington hosts concerts, movies, theatrical productions and visual art shows which stu- UNwinding AT SEA Alter a lorg week some students enjoy saihng as a means of relaxation. dents often attend. For those who prefer to stay on campus there are campus organization sponsored events given almost every weekend. For the habitual procrastinator the weekend provides a chance to catch up on neglected homework assignments while the more studious person uses this time to get ahead in his projects. Whatever weekends are made for. the Howard student does his thing from Friday afternoon to the wee hours of Monday and sometimes Tuesday. By Debbie-Anne Thompson A WASTEO WEEKENDf For some me weekend maybe a time lor relaxation, but not for John Reese who has to stay in and study 22 A WINNING COMBINATION A hand like this could solve at least part of a student’s financial problems. A WEEKEND WITH MELBA. To spend the whole weekend listening to Melba Moore would be en-loyaoie and roiaxing. but the students who attended this concert had to settle for just a few hours The Line Up p Every true Howardite knows that standing in long lines is as much a part of campus life as is hanging out on Fridays. Like “hanging out, standing in long lines in the cafeteria. Student Accounts, Financial Aid. the Bookstore and registration areas has taken on a definite pattern over the years. The confused and worried looking line-stander is usually the new entrant who spends time worrying if any classes are still open, or if a loan has been processed. The novice (freshman) who knows nothing about the system often feels fate is against him when the computer goes down right before reaching the Student Accounts desk. Such students can be seen fighting back tears or thoughts of destroying every terminal in sight. The more line wise Sophomore or Junior is the student who finds it far more productive to catch up on social life while in line rather than worry about petty things like buying books. Our socialites usually whittle away time in long lines by conversing to members of the opposite sex. This type of line-stander can most often be found in the Punch Out line trying to obtain those seven digits” before their order is ready or in the cafeteria line trying to charm their way to the front of the line. The Senior who has stood in line for four years (at least) is usually blase about the whole situation. This student does not really care if classes are closed or not because one knows as a graduating senior closed classes can be overridden. Typically, the senior spends time in line listening to a walkman. watching soaps on a portable tv. sleeping to make up for those wicked hours spent at parties, or just cooling out playing that I'm not worried role. In keeping with this school’s tradition of trend setting, students of all classifications continue to dream up creative new ways to spend those long hours in line. By Debbie-Anne Thompson 24 FINALLY, Altat a wait that seems as it II were an ' eternity this coed hnaliy made ii lo the cashiers window, PAJBCE. Sow students pass the point of frus-nation, and wail m line calmly such as freshman, Tmitty iNaillM, 26 CHECKMATE One way to relieve stress is to concentrate on something else, like a good game of chess out on the yard THE BOOKS CAN WAIT. Wiii.am Malone copes with the stress and strain of classes and studying by watching Monday Night Football f'M L THE PRESSURE OF PERFORMING. Mer.tza Moore finds that participating in a top notch band producos a groat deal of strain. R E L Being a college student is said to be one of life’s most rewarding and enjoyable experiences. but often stress plays a role in making these years miserable and even disastrous. Stress is defined as pressure (mental or physical) or strain. Psychologists and health professionals speak of a person's unjustified sense of events and relationships. Students often increase stress by worrying about academics: their concern is whether they will obtain the classes they desire, whether they will receive an anticipated letter grade, and whether classes v ill really prepare them for their future endeavors. Students become troubled thinking about the male-female, family, and friendship relationships in which they are involved and. by making themselves stressful, they jeopardize their emotional, mental, and physical well-being. Stress can result in weight loss or EASE gain, acne, drug use. depression. hyperactivity, and even more serious disorders like stomach ulcers if not dealt with in a positive manner. Students perform various activities from partying to simply meditation in order to be relieved of stress. Leah Allen, a sophomore from California said, When I am really stressful I exercise and make myself totally exhausted. Georgia Aequeh-Rob-ertson. a junior from Ghana, relieves stress by going shopping or by preparing a satisfying meal. George Wyche. a senior finance major from Houston, says. “When I'm under extreme stress I'll either revolt against the cause of the stress, or I'll merely get away from it all. spend some time alone or take a drive somewhere and think. But. sometimes I need a little stress in order to perform. By Debbie-Anne Thompson 27 SOOTHING SOUNDS When an else fails, a little mus is sure to relieve tension TRY TO UNDERSTAND. Valerie Grant knows that a little understanding can go a long way m a relationship, hopefully Douglas Redding agrees IT S NICE TO SHARE. A willingness to share one-sell is an important part of any relationship, out whether or not Stephanie Baker will share her lunch with Tyne Bvings is another story WHAT A LINE Sheri Bowen appears amused by her conversation with Charles Clark In one of Howard s most popular meeting places, the Punch-Out. 28 Friends Perhaps on no other issue are males and females so divided as on their attitudes concerning the opposite sex. On a campus where the male female ratio is at times said to be 1:9 (it isn't, not even close), where many males are told before arriving that ladies will be everywhere. just everywhere”, and females often enter thinking they will have to compete to find someone, it is likely that there would be some amount of miscom-munication between the sexes. Especially when one considers that all of the above are gross distortions of the social life that exists here! No explanation of male female relationships can be accepted as indisputable fact; however, there are certain attitudes. inherent among the student population, which are perceived by many to be the social norm at our university. Students of both sexes agree that all too often relationships are based on sexual overt ones. A lot of men seem to feel that any relationship they begin should end in bed. says Yoia Herring, a freshman chemistry major. This applies to 'just friends' too.' she adds. That many females perceive this to be the norm doesn't help those males (and there are some) who. when they do say Hello. are merely looking for a study partner sans facial hair. One male (who asked to remain anonymous) explained. When you say hi' to a girl, it s as if there's a force field that they throw up. I guess they don't feel that they need friends of the opposite sex. If all this is painting a pretty glum picture of the ways in which we relate to one another — don t let it. The fact of the matter is that mature and lasting relationships are not only possible, but are probably more common than is evidenced by the social tone on campus. Karla Atwell, a junior microbiology major, expressed her opinion by saying. I've been involved in a serious and committed relationship with my boyfriend for almost a year, and I feel that if other men and women could deal v ith each other honestly and openly, there would be more mature and lasting relationships like mine. Enough said. By William Hawkins BUT BABY. Michael Johnson tries to explain the situation to Cheryl Reed who noods a little more convincing than what he is offering CAN WE TALK? Freshman Tracye Jui en gets first hand experience of what it feels like to be stopped by Robert Spencer, one of the1 guys on the wail”. 29 8 RICH IN TRADITION . . . INNOVATIVE IN International Day Festival Gospel Show Pageant Homecomng Committee Chairmen Kneeling: Todd Bolden. Pre-Homecom ng Party. David Dupree. Gospel Show. Wiine Roberts Vice-Chairman: Rocky Galloway. Chairman: Haywood McNeil. Parade Standing: Suzanne Mathews. Halftime-at game; G'li am Andrews. Staff; Belinda Lightfoot. General Advisor; Kim Boyd. Memorial Service; Reggie Scott. Variety Show; Sunme Outlaw. Kasmo Nile. Wayne Avery. Fashion Show. Collette Hill. Pageant; Francelia Phillips. Assistant. Ed Stansbury. Public Relations. Stephanie Montague. Executive Secretary; Carla Finney. Greek Show; OonneHe Jennings. Parade. Not Pictured: Ddly Turner. Treasurer. Robin Coleman. Assistant Treasurer. Winslow Seale International Day Imelda Cramer. Pep Rally and Blue White Day. Fashion Show Parade Corcert Variety Show Greek Show This year the traditional homecoming International Day was truly a celebration of cultural diversity. Young and old, black and white, students and friends of the university joined together to enjoy this multi-ethnic festival of sight, sound and thought. The day s events began in mid-morning and the celebrating lasted throughout the day and into the night. Foreign entertainment and politics filled the Blackburn center to create an atmosphere of cultural exchange. This day was not just a glorification of Caribbean and African art. but it was also a presentation of the array of cultures to be found in Africa, the Caribbean. the Orient and the Middle East. A two and a half hour political forum on Africa evoked mixed sentiments from Uhuru Sasa the audience. However, the subject of the day was not entirely political. The day also had a poetic and melodic air provided by performers such as the Image Caribbean band, the Nubian African Dance Theater. Mudra Caribe (a Caribbean dance group), and Chinese Cultural Dancers. Nanfoule, an African dance troupe based in Washington, D.C., dazzled the audience with their dynamic masked dancers, their skillful stilt dancers and their breathtaking pyrotechnic or ‘fire-eater'' dance. The audience held their breath as the fire-eater ate fire and placed the flame on different parts of his body while he gyrated in time to a conge beat. Jean Claude T.. the Bicennial Poet, energized the audience by asking Black people to remember how they came here (to North America) and why they came. Using the Australian Tidaki (a large flute-like instrument) for emphasis. Jean Claude T. made a parallel between the plight of the aborigine and the Black American. After taking the day's activities, the jovial participant was able to dance and shake to the moving sounds of the reggae group. Black Sheep. This band had the audience partying hard and in doing so helped to finish off this day of celebration designed to promote Uhura Sasa or Freedom Now for all people. By Debbie-Ann Thompson 32 Chins Doll. These members of an oriental dance ensemble rest after their performance at the international day festival Blow Man Blow. Winslow Seale belts out one of nis favorite tunes. To the Beal These two dancers display their ethnic culture through danco 3nd song. 33 34 Miss Howard University 1983-1984, Charlotte Llewellen P COUINS T ransformation And now we are going to let you have it! With these words. Recoe Walker, master of ceremonies, announced the beginning of the 1983-84 Miss Howard University Pageant. As the curtains went up. smoke filled the stage in Cramton Auditorium and the six contestants appeared in silhouette on stage. They performed an exciting dance routine to the throbbing rhythms of Nona Hendryx's Transformation . the theme for this year's pageant. As the music subsided, the contestants. frozen in pose, disappeared when the platform on which they were kneeling lowered into the stage. The transformation had begun. There was the usual share of catcalls and interjections from some members of the audience hiding in the back. While for the most part these people were very annoying, they did have their moments. It appeared at times as though the contestants on stage had to struggle to keep from laughing. The next segment of the program was a musical selection by the jazz quartet L.S.Q. In addition to this selection they also provided most of the background accompaniment for the contestants the rest of the evening. The introduction of the organizational queens was next, but what everybody was really waiting for was the talent segment. In this segment the talents of all six of the contestants truly manifested themselves in the sometimes moving, sometimes funny but always interesting performances. A moving scene from Lady Sings the Blues was brought to life by Miss School of Communications. Gloria Davis. It ended amidst shrieks from the female members of the audience as Miss Davis, portraying a drug-addicted Billie Holliday, threw her arms around a Billy Dee Williams stand-in. M'ss College of Liberal Arts. Leslie D. Hamilton, performed a dance routine to the background of Gary Neumann's Cars, as did Miss School of Engineering. Deeta R. Venson who chose as her accompaniment the immensely popular song by Jennifer Holliday. I Am Love. Miss College of Fine Arts. Lydia Wright, sang I Found a Miracle in You. While the evening belonged to Bubbling Brown Sugar, Miss School of Business the Public Administration. Charlotte F. Llewellen. whose jazzy medley of songs from the hit Broadway musical gamed a roar of approval from the audience. Miss School of Human Ecology, Cloveta Stewart, sang another song entitled Follow Your Road, perhaps it held a message for all of us here at the Mecca. Though we have journeyed far. it's not quite far enough. The introduction of the escorts was met with shrieks of approval from female members of the audience, as was Mr. Keith Lorenzo Amos, a former Howard student who is Broadway-bound with the smash hit musical Amen Corner. Mr. Amos performed The Greatest Love of All. and kept everyone thoroughly entertained while the judges deliberated over who was to be the next Miss Howard University. He left the audience with some simple words of inspiration. Go forward and reach for your dreams. Following Amos' departure. Miss Howard University 1982-83. Collette Hill, entered from the back of the stage borne aloft by a court of eight escorts to hand over the crown to the New Miss Howard. The decision from the judges was announced, second and first runners-up Miss School of Engineering. Deeta Venson; and Miss School of Communications. Gloria Davis, respectively. happily accepted their trophies as the winner. Miss School of Business and Public Administration. Charlotte Lewellen. barely audible over the noise that now filled the auditorium, promised to reign with dignity’ and ecstatically accepted the crown. The Transformation” was complete. By Bill Hawkins Oh I hope I get It. The six contestants in the pageant anxiously await the decision of the judges. Once More With Feeling The persistent rain did not put a damper on the Homecoming Gospel Show. This much awaited event gave students and friends of the university an opportunity to see the Gospel Choir in action, to hear the sv eet. melodic voice of one of the nation's premiere gospel songstresses and to have a good time praising the Lord's name. The Howard Gospel Choir, which has established itself around the country as one of the nation's best gospel groups, was the first collegiate choir to have been formed during the political and social unrest of the '60s. This 72 member group has recorded five albums. performed at the Kennedy Center and toured the nation with such gospel greats as the Reverend James Cleveland, the Hawkins family and An- drae Crouch. Organized by choir member David Durpee. this year's concert was a spiritual celebration through song. In his introduction. Tim Brown told the audience to get to their feet and do what the spirit moved them to do and they did just that. Although there were a few minor lighting problems at first, by the time the choir had warmed up. everything was virtually perfect. The powerful voices of the choir filled the whole auditorium and penetrated the hearts of the audience. The feeling of jubilation that the audience showed seemed to fill the room. The choir rendered such melodies as God Can Make A Way and by the end of their performance, they had the audience ready for more rejoicing The brief intermission did not cool off any- one's joyful feeling but only served to get the audience ready for the presence of the dynamic Tramain Hawkins. And was she ready for the audience! Mrs. Hawkins and her four member band kept spirits high. When she sang Look at Me' and Holy One the audience sang along and moved to the spiritual beat. The rhythm and blues sounding music satisfied the audience's desire for good music, but it was the words of inspiration that made members of the audience leave this concert feeling totally uplifted. Mrs. Hawkins's performance along with the voices of the Howard Gospel Choir made this show the type audiences here have come to expect — a fantastic one. By Debbie-Ann Thompson Cali rum up. Member of the Howard Gospel cho� encourage the audience to get m touch with God 36 Lord. I tried Songstress Tremaine Hawkins takes the crowd by storm as she performs her string of hits. He'd make a way. Overcome with the spirit, this young lady sings joyous praises of faith Cm a witness The powerful voices of the gospel choir Mie 3 the auditorium and penetrated the hearts of all present 37 0 SMLWEIL e coujns FASHION: A New Slant As the lights dimmed inside a tightly packed Cramton auditorium, a faint white mist seeped out from under the curtain and into the orchestra pit. When the curtain slowly opened, light bulbs began to flash and the models took to the runway. It seemed as if one were in Paris or Milan, but it was actually the annual Homecoming Fashion Show. Under the direction of Wayne T. Avery, a student in the school of Human Ecology, the show presented the latest In high fashion attire for virtually every occasion. From suede and leather to fur and pearls, a wide variety of ensembles were shown to fit all types of student budgets Entitled There's a beauty within it all, the spectacular provided a showcase for student. local, and national designers as well as several stores in the area. If audience reaction was to be used as an indicator of the show's success, then it was definitely one of homecoming's most popular events. In addition to providing an evening of exciting entertainment, the show provided a new slant on the age-old topic of fashion and style. By Kenneth W. Jackson 38 P COtlWS 0 ST ILWIU 39 Everyone’s A Star The Homecoming 83 Variety Show entitled ' Melodies. Mime Motion may really have been, as was suggested by Master of Ceremonies Brian Thompson, a showcase of some of the finest talent not only at Howard, but also on the East Coast. Joan Rivers was there (more or less) putting down everyone from President Cheek to Elizabeth Taylor to hecklers in the audience. In addition to keeping everyone in stitches the comedienne established an up-beat tempo for the rest of the show. As with previous years, a diaper-dad Maurice Thompson performed, deriding everything from the last year's Miss Howard University to every major Greek letter organization on campus. The message” for the evening was delivered by a group known as Childrens Repertory Company , which con- sisted of five school age children. Using only an extended dialogue these five children proceeded to raise the consciousness of all in attendance by. among other things, imploring that Blacks never use the word nigger” when referring to another Black person, a point that most in the audience could not agree with more. A duet by Raymond Reeder and De-lores Linder was a definite show stopper. as Mr. Reeder time and time again brought the ladies in the audience screaming to their feet with his clear falsetto voice. The Variety Show was indeed a variety' show with art from all three elements of the theatre: music, acting and dance. More importantly it was enterta-ing — and that was only hall the fun. By William Hawkins. Jr. Swan Lake? The diversity or the student talent is e hibited by a modern dance presentation. Praise Him. Charlotte Uewellen and Ten Brown stir up the religious spirit as they sing a medley of hymnals Way out Yonder. A 50 s routine was just one of the many original acts presented hM Anxious anticipation and excitement was the mood of the crowd of approximately 4.000 students who filled the Burr Gym. Banners and posters representing Greek letter organizations were strung by members of the sororities and fraternities in their designated areas. Volunteers prepared the floor and collected tickets. Charlotte Liewellen. Miss Howard 1983-84. and Gino Marriot waited for their introduction as host and hostess. Flyers announcing various parties were passed out. Photographers loaded film, checked flashes and positioned themselves on the floor at various angles. The noise level rose as late-comers searched for available seats. What were all of these preparations for’ The annual Homecoming Greek Show. After Ms. Liewellen and Mr. Marriot led the audience in the Black National Anthem, the Greek letter organizations performed step shows. Participants included Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Zeta Phi Beta. Delta Sigma Theta. Phi Beta Sigma. Omega Psi Phi. and Kappa Alpha Psi. Musical entertain- ment was provided by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Professional Music Fraternity. Surprises were in store for the audience when Ms. Liewellen announced that door prizes were being given out during intermission All in all. the Greek show was a night of dazzling performances and musical entertainment. The show was a success due to the high degree of audience participation. By Karla E. Atwell V 43 Vegas East The Blackburn Student Center had been transformed into a gambling hall. Nearly every space in the center was utilized to create the illusion of being in Atlantic City or Las Vegas. Kasino Nite had arrived' Determining which of the activities was most popular with those in attendance was not a simple task. For starters. there was gambling in the ballroom. The dealers were all Howard students specially trained for the event. For the non-gamblers, entertainment was provided. Performers included comedians, singers, dancers, and special guests Willie Tyler and Lester, who performed their ventriloquist act. Lines formed outside of the auditorium as students waited to view Raid- ers of the Lost Ark and Escape from New York . The Punch-Out was another hot spot' as D J. Fred McSweeny transformed the rathskeller into a mini-disco with the magic of musical mixes. Dave Robbins performed in the Hilltop Lounge with his combo and Alvin Coleman played the piano in the restaurant The lobby of Blackburn was used for socializing and relaxing by patrons of the extravaganza. Dancers and musicians strolled throughout the crowd providing a carnival-like atmosphere. The culmination of the evening occurred when theater, dinner, and round-trip plane tickets to anywhere in the continental U.S.A. were auctioned off. By Recoe Walker A song for you Randy Tatum s. dies as he sings a ballad at Ka High Rollers Students try their luck at one ot the many gambling tables 44 It 's only money A pretty young dealer encourages Cmon 7 An anxious ptayer waits lor hisnum- prospective gamblers to placo a small bet. ber to come up Vou Dig Dummy. W lie Tyler and Lester presented ther ‘ Two-man show to an excited audience during the even.ng 45 P COi Floating On Air The weather for the Homecoming Parade and Game could not have been nicer. Neither could the parade itself. The Homecoming parade featured representatives from most campus organizations riding atop a few beautifully designed floats or. as was more often the case, shiny, well-kept Corvettes. Datsun 280ZXs or long. Lincoln Limousines. The parade was also fortunate to have several outstanding D C area high school bands present. They represented such schools as Dunbar. Eastern and the highly-touted Cardoza High School Marching Band. From the precise movements of the Pershing Rifles Drill team, to the radiant smiles on the faces of Miss Howard University, Charlotte Llewellen. and most of the parade spectators, this years Homecoming Parade was an event not to be missed. The Homecoming game, however, pitting Howard against the Spartans of Norfolk State at RFK Stadium was another matter altogether. The stands on the lov er level were filled, at least partially, on one side with Bison supporters who had drawn the sunless side of the stadium, while the green and gold clad Norfolk State fans basked in the warm 70-degree heat on the sunny side of the stadium. It was enough to cause many (save the diehard) Bison supporters to migrate over there and into enemy country where, according to one anonymous Howard student. We can lose in comfort. Down on the field Howard fared little better. After spotting the Spartans twelve points the Bison charged back on the strength of two Brian Sloan scoring tosses to knot the score at twelve all at half-time. The half-time show featured a duel between the N.S.U. and H.U. Marching Bands and a formal introduction of Charlotte Llewellen, Miss Howard University 1983-84. In the second half the two teams battled through a scoreless third quarter, but in the fourth quarter it appeared as though Howard were going to drive for the winning score. With less than 7:00 minutes remaining in the game. Reserve quarterback Brian Sloane had taken the Bison inside the Norfolk State 35 yard line, but the drive sputtered and the Bison tried a field goal which was blocked and returned by a Spartan defender for a touchdown and the final score. 19-21. We tried. By William Hawkins. Jr. Sum SNmoo d Too Tough Students, alumni, and friends of the university packed Cramton auditorium as they awaited the beginning of the Homecoming Concert. The opening act for the concert was Starpoint. Through a blend of familiar as well as new hits. Starpoint entertained the audience with its unique musical style. A highlight of the performance was their rendition of Never Say I Do, as the two lead singers staged a scene which dramatized the words from the song. After the audience had been warmed up by Starpoint. Angela Bofill made her entrance Miss Bofill clearly demonstrated why she v as the main attraction for this event. The audience sang along and sometimes rose to their feet as Angela sang a collection of her greatest hits including Too Tough. and I Tried. Miss Bofill's energizing performance also included songs from her latest album as she displayed her tal- ent as a vocal stylist. The audience was not left unsatisfied by either performance. Darlene Wood, a sophomore from New York, expressed her opinion by saying. I thought the concert was excellent. Both Starpoint and Angela Bofill gave brilliant performances. I had a fantastic time. For those who preferred a more traditional evening out. the Homecoming Dinner Theatre provided a more tasteful evening. Enthusiastic diners numbering in the hundreds attended the fifth annual dinner theatre where the musical drama. The Life and Death of Bessie Smith. was performed. The musical starred Valerie W. Mills as Bessie Smith and was written by T.G. Cooper and Edward Albee. The evening began with a gourmet dinner which included Met mignon as the main course. Waiters were kept busy as they scurried in an effort to serve over 200 guests. As the audi- ence dined, musical entertainment provided a mellow backdrop to the evening's festivities. After dessert v as cleared away, the show began with Miss Mills' rendition of Bessie Smith s most famous songs. Her selections included There'll Be A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight, T aint Nobody’s Bizness if I Do. and Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out. The rest of the play consisted of an innovative blend of live acting, taped performances, and cabaret style singing. Under the creative direction of Mr. Cooper the entire cast gave a memorable performance. The audience of alumni, students, and friends of the university who came together to celebrate in the true spirit of homecoming witnessed an unforgettable evening. By Karla Atwell Wher You're Down and Out. Valerie Mills portrays Never Say I Do. The musical group Starpoint pe� - Bessie Smith at the homecoming dinner theatre. lorms one of their best known songs. 48 49 You know l tried Angie Bohn d splays her talent as a vocal stylist during the homecom ng concert I •(« I A Rising Star... Someday I'O Be A Star. Dancers in rehearsal tor Blackbird practice long hard hours «n preparation lor when they get their big break Almost everyone who has walked across the yard has seen drama students or 'Fine Artists' displaying their many talents outside of their school. These budding artists help to make the School of Fine Arts one of the best in the nation. Successful entertainers such as Debbie Allen were once fine artists singing and dancing on the yard. One facet of the School of Fine Arts that has helped struggling artists on the road to success is the Drama Department and its seasonal productions. The Department of Drama produces musicals, comedies and dramas on various occasions throughout the academic year. These plays offer actors, musicians, other students and community actors the opportunity to hone their crafts while providing entertainment for the community. Dr. Newman, the department chairman, says that these productions are funded by a budget set up by the university and that the plays usually feature many fine arts students. This year three very successful plays were produced: Draculaba d'Haiti. written by Joseph A. Walker; Samm-Art Williams' Home”; and the musical Blackbirds. Although these theatrical productions serve as a ve-chicle with which aspiring artists often can reach the top. (it is not unusual for talent scouts to frequent these shows), they are much more than step-ladders to the top. These shows, which usually depict some facet of the Black Experience. provide inexpensive, enjoyable entertainment and cultural education for the hundreds of people who visit Ira Aldridge and Cramton theatres year after year. On these and the following pages are some highlights from this year's best performances. By Debbie-Anne Thompson 50 There'S No Play Like Home Cephus (Morgan Durban) explains the tine art of cussing m the Drama department s production of Home A Long way to Go. it taxes many tonely weeks of rehearsals Defore a production reaches the stage as Wendy Sower would agree bi ...CrtlieWfty A Man of Van Talents One of the many talented mompcrs of Howard's Drama Department is Professor Joseph Walker, who wrote and starred in Draculata d Ha ti Be A Lion Benetta Chishotm as Dorothy sings to Russe'i Barnes in last spring s production of The W.z . 5? tc tltki The Art of Listen,ng One essential pant in becoming a performer is to be abio to pay close attention to every detail. Baoy Don t Leave Me Cephus (Morgan Duncan) tnes to convince Patty Mae (Valerie Scott) to stay with him in the play Home . Alvin HyppoMe as the county witch doctor in Ora-culabad Haiti performs feats of magic as Michelle Sims Verta Snow, and Kim James watch. 53 54 TAKING SHAPE T he new School oi Business, due to ooen in the Fall o� 1984. is nearmg completion. Picture if you will — a sprawling, vibrant urban campus, replete with stately columned buildings, tree-lined vistas, and sparkling contemporary structures. Around the campus, students stroll past the new Athletic Complex or browse through Georgetownian shops and boutiques on Georgia Ave_____ Sounds farfetched? There are people in high places who are seeking to enhance our image — physically, that is. The recently completed $8-million Undergraduate Library is a result of this idea, as are the new parking facility located near the hospital and the strikingly architectural School of Business and Public Administration building located at 6th and Fairmont streets. The SBPA building should be completed by July of 1984. and open for business’ by fall semester of 84 at a cost of $11.5 million. Dr. Carl Anderson, Vice-President for Student Affairs, speaks very optimistically about plans for a five-story apartment building to house graduate, professional, and married students. It would be located on Georgia Avenue across from the Howard Inn, and its first level would consist of shops and boutiques not unlike those located in Georgetown. He also mentions plans to build both a new dormitory complex and a new sports complex. The capacity of the sports complex is uncertain at present, but the complex is anticipated to be built over an 800-900 car garage, which should help to further alleviate some campus parking congestion. There is also some question as to where the complex is to be located. One plan calls for it to be located in an open lot area between Georgia and Sherman avenues, while another calls for it to be built on the site of the present stadium. This second site would call for the nearby 4th Street to be straightened out, thereby making more room for the complex. All of this, however, is secondary to the main task at hand, and that is the enhancement of the school's academic facilities. According to Mr. B. G. Harris of the University Planning Office, Almost all expansion of the University's physical facilities must be done with the purpose of supporting an academic program. As a result of this philosophy most of the aforementioned projects are at this point, unfunded, and still on the drawing board. There are several other projects however, which are in more advanced stages of development. Among these are a new elaborate gateway entrance to the campus similar to the one at 4th and College streets. This new gateway would be located at the 6th and Fairmont entrance. An attractive 4th Street vista consisting of tree-lined paths and benches is also forthcoming. Fortunately, all of the above have been given approval by the University Board of Trustees and the D.C. City Planning Commission as part of the Master Plan for Howard University. The gaining of that approval was crucial as it signifies that the really hard part is over. Howard remains at odds with local community groups and city planning agencies which seek to hinder its expansion into the surrounding neighborhood. but with the approval of the Plan (which was no short time in coming) the only thing limiting the university's expansion plan is its pocketbook. Yet, despite a $6-million deficit as of the beginning of the 1983-84 academic year, don't write the Mecca's expansion plans off as fanciful thinking. Mr. Harris, with a reverent twinkle in his eye (as one who has witnessed the impossible) says, Our President... (shakes head)... he works miracles. Have faith — there is a Plan. By William G. Hawkins, Jr. A FINISHED PRODUCT The new terrace above tne undergraduate iitxary has undergone a complete remodeling. from a once vacant hill to a beautiful new lounging area. 55 O Z3 -D IzC o Ho w 3 S 2 o o il cx a ( ) 0) 0) - 3 3 0 CL CL C 3 §g £ . w o 0 3 0 la at £t Q- £ 0«5-g CT ( O 3 O • $ Q- 3 3 3 0 o 3 3 cl cr� fi w V SOPHOMORE cn LU cc Grades improve, you're released from academic probation. Try to pledge a Greek-letter organization. You're attacked by mad block boys, lose all your jewelry and money. Bring your new car to school, it gets ticketed, towed and booted. if) c pfe 0 to D O) 8 E ■S- o - ■c ««« D - - SZ (f) C. O O $ s a e o E co O d) o . |?S c r LLl E Y? .■=3 0) (0 o C LL_ sUJ o CO JUST 3 VJ 5=S a Sc o c ® - 3 tt CX) rr c o o v C ( 3 ( ) 0) o 3 3 Q. Get stoned the night before graduation, sleep through commencement exercises. Pass comprehensive exams, clear hurdles for graduation, and obtain a good job. I 0 R No record exists of tu- Major Undecided, add ition payments since two more years, your sophomore year. o° V Excuse Me.. At Student Accounts, this student expresses ner problems to Ms. Crabbe. Where Oo I Go Now? Ms Stewart m� crms freshman Timothy Warfie d that she is unable to handle his problems 58 A Bonng Process During Registration, students wait patiently in line for financial a d assistance The Other Side With educational costs increasing every year, attending college has become a major financial investment. Federal cutbacks and strict regulations on student aid are making the search for financial aid more complicated, competitive, and disappointing. The Financial Aid Office, located on the second floor of the Administration building, is staffed with a group of people who are dedicated to helping students finance their education. Under the direction of Mrs. Goldie Claiborne, the staff processes scholarships, loans, and grants from private alumni and government institutions so that the eighty-two percent of the school's student population that does receive aid can receive it as soon as possible. Although the office employs a set of checks and balances that help the system to run smoothly, occasionally errors are made on the part of the office or the student. When mistakes do occur in the office. every effort is made to correct them and usually the situation results in the student's receiving the aid due. But more often than not, the mistake is made by the student. When students send applications in after the deadline, provide false information or omit sections, the process is delayed. Forms that are not filled out properly must be sent back to the student for corrections and this also results in further delay. Mrs. Claiborne, director of the financial aid office for eighteen years says she enjoys her job tremendously and that the greatest reward she receives is the smile or word of thanks that students give. She feels that there is no need for anyone (students or staff) to be rude and that most problems or delays can be avoided if the student fills out his application completely. Students must realize that since obtaining financial aid is so competitive, one must apply before the deadlines, maintain good grades, and fill out applications truthfully, fully, and legibly. For every dollar of aid available, there are ten to fifteen students looking for ways to finance their education. When dealing with financial matters, patience is a requisite attribute for both sides. After all. financial aid counselors are only trying to obtain money for the students. By Debbie-Anne Thompson 59 Hard As Steel Ernestine Frankhn tests the power ol hypnosis as she stands on a hypohzed student suspended Oy two chars (SO Let The MuSK Play Her Or Chart Faulkner conducts the group of sleeping musicians. Lost in Space It isn't everyday that a hypnotist conies to campus, but take a look at what happened when one did. The results were so startling we can't even talk about it! These pictures can more readily express than words what it's like to be lost in space. Ready For Broadway. The hypnotised subjects Now Thais Funny• Here the subjects share a laugh with the aud«nce. 61 ( )Changed Do you hold the back of a seat while standing in a bus because your arms are too short to reach the overhead handles? Have you ever faced the embarassment of being carded'' for liquor in the Punch-Out? Do you have to prove your age to see an R-rated movie? If so. you are not alone. If you fit this criteria you are probably just one of this school's hundreds of short people. Short people are often defined as those folks who can pass under low hanging tree branches without being marred by the branches, those who can go to local schools and pretend to be elementary or high school students, those who have to sit on someone's shoulders or climb a tree to see the Greeks perform or those who can ride in the hatchback of a compact car. Short college students are often mistaken for Upward Bound pupils, child geniuses or cute little boys or girls.” One famous less than medium height person. Tony Grant, a 5'2 tall sophomore says that one negative aspect of being short is being called Little Tony . He states. I don't know why people have to stick an adjective before my name. I'm Tony. If there was an ugly girl named Helga or an insane man named Brutus, people won't call them Ugly Helga and Insane Brutus. Tony says that being short has positive aspects as well. Being short has enabled him to buy clothes for less in children s stores, ride the Metro for children's fare and become somewhat of a celebrity with his peers. (Everyone knows Little Tony!) Melody Watts, a 411 junior, says that being a short female is not that bad because petite females don't have to play the role like short males do. But she says short females are often thought as ineffective leaders because of their small stature. Whatever their gendre. short people are certainly common on campus. Although there are a few negative aspects of being short, most petite people say they do not wish to be any taller. After all. who can afford to pay $5.00 for a movie when the child's price is much lower. By Debbie-Ann Thompson Carded Agatn Tony Grant, a 5 2 sophomore from Ohio, experiences one of the many inconveniences of being short, always having to prove your age. 6? High Hopes. Virgie Whitted has some difficulty reaching information that may tead to summer employment. Out of Reach it is at times like this that Renee Dawsom condors if the Campus store has Kar-eem A dui-JaOar stock ther shelves Mirror. Mirror Make up takes on a whole new meaning when you're short and must use a stool to see In the mirror like Nato'ie Brown. 63 You re Never Too Ok} To Learn Both administrators and students took advantage of the workshop to learn and brush up on many skills. All Work and No Play? To help break the ice and allow the students a chance to get to know each ether, the rotreat stortod with a banquot. Working Overtime Various student leaders representing all aspects of campus life from student government to state clubs gave up the«r weekend to learn leadership skills. Whaf The Future Holds. Or. Ceote Edwards. Dean of Human Ecology, spoke on the theme of the retreat. Building to' the Future as Or. Willie Howard. Dean of Education, looks on. Meeting of the Minds Where could one go to find all the campus leaders, a high percentage of students in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and anybody who's somebody this past Spring? Well. If you skipped looking in the Punch-Out, the place had to be the Student Leadership Development Retreat. The Leadership Retreat, held at the National 4-H Center in Chevy Chase. MD. was a three day workout session for campus leaders. A joint venture by the Office of Student Activities and HUSA, every campus organization president registered with Student Activities, was invited to attend the conference held January 13-15th. The retreat s theme. Building for the Future, was well-covered by the various workshops that served to sharpen leadership skills. Some of the topics covered included: What it takes to be a leader . Parliamentary Procedure . Setting the example academically as a leader , and How to build a spirit of cooperation . These and other workshops were moderated by university deans, professors, administrative authorities. making the retreat a time to mix and mingle not only with peers but also an opportunity to establish rapport with administrators, who made themselves available to the student leaders constantly throughout the retreat. The retreat actually was a lot of hard work and very demanding. but the majority of the student leaders seemed to make the best of it and even displayed their socializing skills with a not on the agenda party, thus making the retreat a well-rounded learning experience in leadership development. By Katryna Henderson TOGETHER WE STAND The 20th Anniversary of the March on Washington brought together thousands for a common goal. CRUSADERS FOR THE DREAM. Maya Ange-lou. Gloria Steinem, Ossie Davis. Ruby Dee. Walter Fauntroy. and Joseph Lowry marched proudly with strong convictions. 66 VISIONS OF TOMORROW Even the yoUnc the importance ot the dream n°w On December 20. 1982. 55 national Black leaders issued a call to the nation to assemble a New Coalition of Conscience. This coalition assembled on August 27. 1983. two decades after Dr. Martin Luther King's historic I Have a Dream speech in Washington. Three hundred thousand people gathered at the Lincoln Memorial spurred on either directly or indirectly by three critical conditions prevalent in society: insufferable unemployment: an escalating arms race; and the denial of basic rights and programs ensuring freedom. An expansion of the historic coalition of the Civil Rights Movement, the New Coalition of Conscience rededicated a commitment to achieving employment, peace and freedom for all. The Coalition brougnt together these issues based upon the concept of the 'beloved community espoused by Dr. King, that all humans are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality ... whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly. Before the actual march, participants from around the nation attended a prerally program held on main campus. The program consisted of a number of speeches by members of the King family and the university community. Bryan McNorton. a senior Political Science major had the following to say about the march. “Everybody involved with the march had positive Weals and intentions in mind; but I feel that the focus of the march should have centered on the passage of legislation. The march had a profound impact on Congress and would later serve as the impetus for the passage of an important piece of legislation On October 19. 1983, Congress passed a bill originally introduced by Michigan Congressman John Conyers fifteen years ago. The bill declared the third Monday in January a national holiday in honor of the late Dr. Ma n Luther King. Jr., and takes effect m 1986. The passage of the bill marks an advancement beyond the achievement of the Civil Rights Movement of the 60 s. Calling the idea of a New Coalition one which is long overdue. D.C. Congressman Walter Fauntroy noted that Dr. King's vision of America freed of discrimination based on race. sex. class, or national origin is one that we must keep alive. MHWltfv Yt STILL MARCHING Howard students pi v Ponant role aa they leave from mam camL. a pre-march raly. ,n 67 With the rising number of Blacks being elected to local offices, Black people have begun to set their sights on higher public offices. One such person is the Reverend Jesse Jackson. On November 3. 1983. Jackson announced his decision to enter the democratic candidacy race for President, and since then his style of campaigning has shot him into third place in the democratic polls, behind frontrunner Walter F. Mondale and Senator Gary Hart. Jackson, a 42-year-old Baptist minister and civil rights activist, was born in Greenville. South Carolina. Jesse Run The fact that Jackson has never held public office may weigh negatively on his campaign. But despite these facts. Jackson's charismatic personality and rhetorical flourishes, coupled with the fact that his democratic opponents are not quite as dynamic as he, have gained him international attention. His successful trip to Syria in early January 1984 to gain the release of Navy Lieutenant Robert 0. Goodman, plus his participation in democratic debates and other events have caused politicians to notice that Jackson is a force to be reckoned with in 1984 With a campaign built on the concept of a rainbow coalition of underprivileged people of all races and with his liberal views on the ERA and civil rights. Jackson has caught the attention of an important political element— the grassroots voters. Whatever the outcome of the Reverend Jesse Jack-son's bid for the democratic candidacy for President, one thing is for sure—his bid has caused Blacks to realize that they have a place in American politics and whites to realize that Blacks will continue to strive for political gains. By Debbie-Anne Thompson Reaching Out to All During one ot Mr Jackson's stimulating speeches, this young lady expresses to the deal, through the use of sign language, the impact we all hold in voting, Jackson. A Presidential Candidate. The theme ‘Now is the Time' incorporates Jesse Jackson's campaign. Srtanng rnat Feeling Presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson and former Congressperson Shirley Chisnoim share a joyous moment after he announced that he would run. A Successful Mission Tne controversy aroused by Jacksons attempt to release Lt. Robert Goodman was fnaiiy resolved with a press conference where Jackson explained his victorious results. 69 ON PINS ANO NEEDLES. Community Day attracted the most excruciating of challenges, like being pierced by a board of needles. SITTING PRETTY. Georgia Avenue Day was filled with food, festivities, and the lovely Jayne Kennedy who was the Grand Marshal of the parade 70 Reaching Out Harmony, goodwill, and unity were the bywords of the numerous community oriented festivals held throughout the year around our university. In an effort to facilitate these ideals, students attended the sixth annual Adams-Morgan Day. the first annual Georgia Avenue Day. and our own Community Day. The first annual Georgia Avenue Day was celebrated at nearby Banneker Recreation Center which made the festivities readily accessbile to students The festivities included a 10 kilometer race, a parade, and a carnival-like atmosphere promoted by the numerous vendors. The 10K run along Georgia Avenue was attended by hundreds of participants promoting the community spirit. Neighborhood businesses participated in the parade by entering decorated cars and trucks. The Islander Restaurant located on Sherman Avenue provided Carribbean music and dancers. The parade also included an unusual assortment of marching bands (including our own), horses, and community residents dressed in unusual clothing. The main attractions of this event were Jayne Kennedy, Mayor Barry, and the city council members. The sixth annual Adams-Morgan Day festival was attended by over 150.000 people despite the 98 degree heat. This day was originated in celebration of the Adams-Morgan Community spirit for having a good time with one’s neighbors. The festival was a huge success and the proceeds went to the elementary schools which service 85% of the Adams-Morgan Community. Because the Meridian Hill Dormitory is within a close proximity to Adams-Morgan. many of its residents and their friends attended the festivities. HUSA's Community Day was moved from its traditional mam campus site to Banneker Recreation Center to allow for more activities. According to HUSA's research director. Meredith Nielsen. Community Day is refreshing and different. It cements the linkage between people. The main features of Community Day 1983 were the Lion Hearts band and Experiences Unlimited. Also featured were D C. Councilman Frank Smith and Congressman Walter Fauntroy. Each speaker emphasized the need for unity in our Black communities in order to facilitate socioeconomic freedom. Local businesses were also represented, including Dee s Delicatessen, Pyramid Bookstore, and Thrifty s Carry-out. The mood of all of these community days generated feelings of brotherhood amongst students and the surrounding community. A SONG WITH A MEANING. This cultural group sang songs of great significance to their heritage at Community Day. WALKING TALL People from different cultures exhoit their ntuals during Community Day 71 Late Nights Witt Get You Everytime Catching a coupieol Z'a before the lecture begins provides a much needed respite. Getting Jecked-Up Jeanine Barker lakes timeout at the beginning of her day to eat breakfast, before tackling a busy day at school Can Me Late Del Dobbs has decided that her academic interest will be best served by staying in bed On Track Any sport can take something out of you if you give it your all. as shown here by Don Bathe who takes a little nap aftor track practice 7? Catching There are few things in this world than those feelings of anxiety and desperation which accompany the realization that one has committed the college student s most cardinal of sins. You glance at the clock on the dresser through eyes rapidly filling with tears and simultaneously begin to calculate how many hours there are until your 8:10 advanced nuclear physics class (usually about 3 hours) and drag your body away from your desk (containing one (1) open edition of Everything you wanted to know about advanced Nuclear Physics— but forgot to ask ) and with one final triumphant lunge attain the Utopia which has become your bed sheets As wearied and blood-shot eyes close and sweet wonderful sleep overcomes you, you vaguely wonder why you bothered to get out of bed yesterday morning in the first place, as nothing could ever be as nice as this sleep business. When you wake up all of three (3) seconds later (so what if the clock says 7:00—you and your body know it was really 3 seconds) is when thoughts of suicide make their introduction. Why me?! goes through the cotton and cobwebs which now comprise the contents of your cranial cavity, and promise that tonight you are going to be in bed by at least 10:30 p.m. And as the realization that this is the fourth time this week that you have made this same promise hits you. you know how Napoleon felt at Waterloo. Defeated. While it is no secret that your body cannot function at peak performance without the proper rest, the truth of the matter is that many find it a chore to organize their time in a manner conducive to getting that proper amount of sleep every night. Consequently, some students find other ways to overcome their slight. One method is to arrange one's schedule so that all MWF classes (or T. Th) begin no earlier than, say 11:00 a m. This is a risky venture and S-O-L-A-R registration doesn't always cooperate, but for the lucky few who can manage it. it can pay huge, though silent, dividends. Another more widespread and popular tactic is the ever dependable ’catnap.’ This method involves the tired student's finding any place which will accommodate his her body (with a suitable resting place for the head), and taking a quick (or not so quick) doze. These naps can range anywhere from 5 minutes to 5 hours or more, and take place in any of several popular places on campus: the Undergraduate Library, any of the dormitory lounges and the Reading Room in Blackburn Center are all ideally suited to the business of napping. Regardless of the method they choose somehow most students do indeed find a way of securing that most suitably valuable of possessions—sleep. By William G. Hawkins 73 THE MORE YOU STUDY Exchange student William Guillory from Stanford finds that studying helps make life a lot easier at Howard 74 Places One of the most enlightening experiences in life comes from learning about another country or culture. According to Mr. Barry Bern. Director of the Office of International Student Services, there are three major exchange programs designed to give students the chance to increase their cultural awareness. The Domestic Exchange Program offers the opportunity of study at American universities and colleges such as Duke. Fisk, Vassar, and Stanford, while students seeking international exposure have the option to study and travel for one year in Africa. Asia. Australia. Europe, or other parts of the Americas. During the summer students can attend a six-week International Summer School Program in Oslo. Norway. Requirements for each program vary, but prospective students usually exhibit a high level of academic motivation. an eagerness to learn more about other cultures, and the ability to interact with a variety of people. The costs for attending another institution through International and Domestic Programs are roughly the same as attending Howard, excluding transportation, passport. and miscellaneous fees for students traveling abroad. The International EXCHANGE THE FOOD. Kevin A. Smith, a visiting student from Williams College, tries to decide what he wants for breakfast in the school s cafeteria Summer School costs about Si.200. but scholarships and financial aid are available. Darlene Jones, a graduate student who attended the International Summer School, reminisced about the lasting friendships that she made and recommended the program highly. Students who have ventured as far as Africa as well as those who have traversed just 200 miles up the road to Poughkeepsie. New York, discussed the interesting people and the fabulous sights they have witnessed. Students visiting here are just as enthusiastic about the program as Howard students are. Norbert Glasser. from Manburg. West Germany. marveled at the friendliness of the American people and the excellence of the school's academic facilities. Douglas Holley, a junior from Vassar. says his year-long stay enabled him to learn more about Afro-American culture than he could have imagined, while Kelly Fiythe. a business major from Fisk, was fascinated by the remarkable similarities and the differences between the two traditionally Black institutions. Be they Howard students going away or other students coming here, exchange students agree that the Exchange Program is one of the things that make this institution the Mecca of cultural awareness.” By Debbie-Anne Thompson 75 Valley The revitalization of an old tradition was the idea of the Party in the Valley, an idea which was brought back to life this year by the Campus Pals and held in the area behind Founders Library known as The Valley. Over on the Dunbarton Campus (Law School), another valley was the site of the President s picnic. Both of these valleys were sites of parties that helped usher in the 1983-1984 academic year. Valley parties are a unique feature of campus life through which students find excitement, fun, and friendship. Warm, sunny days added to the ambience of the valley. Whether on main campus or across town. With the help of several talented disc jockeys, both of these parties were transformed into disco dance-a-thons. There are some discriminating differences between the two valleys. Although the valley below Founders has been known as a place to party, it is more commonly referred to as death valley. It has been given this name because the buildings that house the Biology. Zoology. Chemistry, and Engineering Departments border the val- ley. Thus, surviving academically in death valley can be quite a formidable task. However, with the completion of the Undergraduate Library, the valley has taken on a new image. Students use the terraces of the Undergraduate Library, which extend into the valley, as a place to study, socialize, and relax in the sunshine. The breathtaking view of the valley from the terraces has made it a frequent stop during many a midnight stroll. The valley on the Dunbarton Campus is the site of parties given for the enjoyment of students, alumni, faculty, staff, and friends of the university. These events are usually catered affairs with enough food to feed an army of people. In fact, many students returned early this year to attend the President’s picnic because it is an annual event that many enjoy. Enjoying the unique benefit of having two valleys available for everything from parties to academic pursuits are only two of the unique features that set this university apart from all others. By Karla Atwell and Recoe Walker Big Va'ley Often the scene of late night parties and impromptu gatherings. the valley still remains one of the quietest places to meet, relax, and study. 76 77 Academics The academic process proved to be trying at times. When running out of no-doz at 3 a.m. while trying to place the finishing touches on a paper or review class notes, we began to wonder if it was all worth it. Far beyond the lecture halls and laboratories a transformation of the student mind was taking shape. Sometimes we absorbed and analyzed bold theoretical concepts and other times we simply dropped the class. The shape of things to come A design from a Graph cs I class gives academics a new twist. Regardless of the path chosen, the struggle to pile up those class credits continued. At every turn we sought the opportunity to unearth some new information that would enable us to gain a profound understanding of life. We sometimes received a grade of C and felt we deserved an A. We called it nerve-racking. They called it learning, Mecca style. 78 he business of education is conducted not in the atmosphere of t the museum where men are gathered to contemplate the past, M but in the atmosphere of the true university, where students arc S gathered to create the future. here we go again. As another Monday begins the new academic week, students listen attentively and take notes as the instructor lectures 79 A Presidential Address. Or. Check delivers his speech as keynote speaker at Convocation Nestled in among university governance and organization is a self-perpetuating body known as the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees has 31 authorized positions for membership. Of these, two are selected by the student body and others are selected from the public at large. The Board is managed by four officers: the Chairman, the Vice Chairman, the Secretary, and the Treasurer Responsibilities of the Board of Trustees le within improving the university and serving as the locus of discussion and decision making on university issues. Ultimate authority for the establishment of any university policy lies with the Board of Trustees. The Board appoints professors and tutors and establishes their respective salaries. They also appoint other officers and agents as the university may from time to time require. Policies and programs are initiated at the operating levels of the university and are then submitted through the university organizational structure to the President and the appropriate committees which recommend approval or disapproval to the Board of Trustees. The Board operates through 13 standing committees: Executive Committee. Academic Affairs. Health Affairs. Audit. Budget. Investments. Building and Grounds. Development and University Relations. Mass Media Communications, Nominations and Degrees. Personnel Policies and Procedures. Planning, and Student Affairs. Under the guidance of the Board, the President serves as the chief executive officer of the university. The President's responsibilities embrace the management of all that happens around the university. University presidents are known for having the ability to bring funds to their University, and President Cheek is no exception. The President is assisted by his staff and six vice-presidents for the following divisions: Academic Affairs. Administration. Business and Fiscal Affairs. Development and University Relations. Health Affairs and Student Affairs. By Vonnie Barnes HOWARD UNIVEF The BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seated Dr James E Cheek. Cr Geraldine P Woods. Dr John E Jacob Standing trom left to right Mr Carl W Kiemme. Dr Lawrence B Wilson. Dr. James F Tucker. Dr. Frederick L. Stone. Mr Timothy Brown. Trustee Emeritus Mrs. Esther G. Pollard. Dr David K Barnes, Mrs Beverly B. Kelch. Mr FrecenckJ Grant. Dr Jewel S LaFontant. Mr Phillip S Peter. The Honorat '« John R Delienback. Or William K. CoHms, Mr JohnL Procope. Mr Thomas B Shropshire. Dr Eleanor I Franklin. Dr Marvin M. Fisk Dr Joseph B. Morns. Dr. Dorothy Fosdick. Dr Charles D Watts. Mrs Antoinette Hatfield. Mr Harry D Garber. The Honorable Frankie M Freeman. Dr Leroy R Weekes. Dr Warren Fr Miller. Jr 80 DR. GERALDINE R. WOODS TO BE SEEN President Cheek mace a favorable appearance during the annual President s Picnic. YOU CAN TRUST HER Or GeraU ne P Woods has a great deal of responsibility placed in her hands, as Chairman of the Board of Trustees 81 v Providing A Sense of Rea Dr. Michael Winston takes over as new head of Academic Affairs. On September 10. 1958 when freshman Michael Winston first set foot on campus, little did he know that he would become so dedicated to this university. Twenty-six years later Dr. Michael Winston is the Vice-President for Academic Affairs. Academic Affairs is the division of the university which includes the library system, cultural and educational institutes and centers and 12 of the university's 17 schools and colleges, excluding the health related sectors. Since June 1983. Dr. Winston has served in this position and has been responsible for preventing and solving academic problems while serving as an administrator. Vice-President Winston monitors the Academic Affairs Division in the planning and coordination of scholastic progress. He must also coordinate the accreditation of the schools, review faculty and tenure appointments before they go to President Cheek and monitor the quality of academic programming. Ensuring that high standards of education are upheld requires not only making certain that each school is abreast with current trends m higher education, but it also requires the Vice-President for Academic Affairs to be able to appreciate the needs of students and faculty while keeping the good of the university as a whole in mind. Dr. Winston calls this having a sense of reality . A sense of reality for the Mecca is definitely one quality that this administrator possesses. Since his first year here. Dr. Winston has been actively involved in campus life. In 1958 Michael Winston, a history major, received a national competitive scholarship. While an undergraduate, he served as President of Tau Kappa Alpha (National Forensics Honor Society), and was actively involved in Phi Beta Kappa (National Honor Society). the Liberal Arts Student Council. Phi Alpha Theta (National History Honor Society), the Dean s Honor Roll, the Debate team, and the Hilltop. He graduated in 1962 with a BA (magna cum laude) in history and earned an MA in European History and a Ph.D. in European History and Sociology from the University of California at Berkeley in 1964 and 1974 respectively. Between 1968 and 1983 Dr. Winston served as a history lecturer, assistant professor. assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, director of research for the Department of History. and director of the Moorland-Spingarn Research Center. He has authored several publications on Negro history and served as a consultant for research organizations, universities and government agencies. Dr. Winston is a true Howardite who loves this institution and whose devotion to the Mecca and what it stands for can be seen in this quote: We are not only in the forefront of academic development here but this institution is also important for black intellectual development. Howard University is a place to develop intellect and other talents more freely. By Debbie-Ann Thompson 82 A Sign oI Excellence. Of Michael Winston nas acted m a manrer that wM benefit the university tor years to come. Take Note. Bison copy staff write DeOOie-Anne Thompson is inspired by Or. Winston's many accomplishments during a recent interview. II e are not only in the forefront of academic development, but this institution is also important for black intellectual development.” Dr. Michael Winston 83 A Place of On the first floor of Founders Library is a unique center dedicated to the preservation and restoration of Black History. The Moor-land-Spingarn Research Center is the most comprehensive repository of information on the Black race in the world. The center is comprised of the Moorland-Spin-garn room, the Howard University Museum, and the Howard University Archives. The center also includes numerous artifacts which were acquired by friends and alumni. The largest donation was received in 1873 and included 1.600 books, clippings, periodicals. and manuscripts of slavery. The main individuals responsible for this pooling of knowledge of the Black race were Dr. Jesse Moorland. Arthur Spingarn. and Dorothy Porter. The Howard University Museum maintains on display items from the Caribbean. Brazil, and other regions inhabited by people of African descent during the diaspora. The museum has a permanent illustrated display of the history of the University. Many classes involving black studies utilize the museum as a visual learning experience. Students also visit the museum simply to enjoy the exhibits. According to New Directions. The resources of the How- Our Own ard University Museum will undoubtedly provide for the inquiring student a link between the legacy of the past and future ... the Museum represents triumph for the preservation of heritage of the Black people. The Moorland-Spingarn room contains thousands of rare works by Black authors. The collection includes the original music of Scott Joplin as well as books written in over 20 different languages including Arabic. Latin. Finnish, Voruba. Zulu, and English. Students as well as faculty members have ready access to the total sphere of black life. Because of the priceless value of many items, no one is allowed to borrow them. Despite this, the center is valuable when researching Black history. The University Archives serve as a maintenance facility for the records of the University, and also track contributions of Howard alumni to American and international society. The Moorland-Spingarn Research Center benefits students and faculty, as well as Black America. by being one of the finest facilities for the research of Black history. By Karla Atwell 84 A SEAL OF EXCELLENCE This diploma when contains me University's original seal is ot great historical. as wen as. sentimental value- I1VSH3I TATIS H( WARDIANAE (L nl mu lit n r i Utanm prrfrrtiu!i« iiIntnr in ilumtMn firji ' i; dMptf) - HUM I II X I I. I - • -• rj SFAx. m ft r JL ’ rS t4 aX -r !• 4A. w A RECORD ACHIEVEMENT Clifford Muse. Director of the Archives has a great deal cf responsibility in keeping up with past and prosent records perrammg to the University HOWARD IJNIVF.RSITY MIISF.IIM A FACE OF THE PAST In me Museum. African masks exhibit some ot our heritage 85 Daan Uon«l Barrow Daan Jay Chunn School d Comircrucaton School of fecial Wc « Daan Anna Cola. Doan CaoHa Edward. Dm« Martay Flack Co «g« of Nu'$rvj School of Human Ecology Ccllnga of A««4 Health Daan TKomaa Flag Ccflaga of Fme Am Daan 6. Hawthama Graduate School of Am and Soenec THE PRESENTATION Or. William A. Banner. Professor of Philosophy, presented the new Undergraduate Library at the dedication ceremony, which followed Convocation. 86 School of COccttor SstlOO Of Orrftty Cciiagtot School 0 L � Oaa« W. T. HM Coaega of Phb'macy An academic professional began the ceremony with the audience at their feet. Dr. Evans E. Crawford, Dean of the Chapel, led the audience in prayer. The dynamic force of the combined efforts of the Howard University Concert Band, directed by Theodore Richardson, and the Howard University Choirs, conducted by Dr. J. Weldon Norris, filled the auditorium. Thus marked the 116th year of our University. President Cheek recited his Convocation Address entitled A Promise Made. A Promise To Keep: Many More Rivers To Cross. Dr. Cheek delivered a speech that was stimulating, inspiring. and challenging to the audience that had filled Cramton Auditorium. President Cheek challenged the idea that a predominantly Black university could not achieve the academic stature of a predominantly White university. He lurther implied that ridding our nation's conscience of such thoughts would be one of the ‘ Many Rivers To Cross. ‘‘Reverend Dr. Cheek used his articulate style of delivery and several Biblical quotes to get his point across to the audience. Everyone who is part of Howard University must press forth toward new horizons, and never lose sight of the ultimate goal of the Mecca: Black achievement through higher education. By Karla E. Atwell Rofc«r1 OwlAl Co 09 of LOaral Art 0 «0 Marry MobInto School of AfChractur City Planning Oaan Jaaana Smhlord Cctaga o Don wry Oaan Luc hit Mfalkar School of Ertjiraanrtg Daan Milton Wilton School of BuaooM nd Pubtc AOr m trat«n rnatives Most universities offer the usual humanities and science courses to their students, but the Mecca of higher Black Education has taken it one step further. Our University has made several unusual learning experiences available to students, including Spanish drama workshops, horseback riding, sports parachuting. African languages, and laser chemistry research. The Spanish drama workshop is an alternative offered to conversational level-four Spanish courses. The prerequisites include Spanish level three, and a willingness to learn through new experiences. The Spanish drama workshop is also an experimental idea that was Drought to the University by Professor Eldridge, who teaches the course. The whole concept behind the course is that by learning how to act out Spanish scripts, students learn and remember Spanish better. Teacher methods include relaxation and memory exercises. Although there are very few written exams, students are required to work very hard to perfect their acting techniques and pronunciation of Spanish. This course is offered by the College of Liberal Arts. The Afro-American Studies department is one of the most comprehensive in the country As well as offering courses in the history of Black Americans and Africans, students are offered courses in African languages. These courses include Arabic. Amharic. Swahaili. Hausa, Yoruba, and Zulu. Students feel that through learning about language patterns they can acquire knowledge of the culture and heritage of the society which utilizes them. Another department that offers unusual classes is. surprisingly enough, the Physical Education department. Sports parachuting and horseback riding are two examples of such courses. Parachuting is a new class to the University taught by Mr. King one day a week. Interested students are taught basic jumping techniques, although most never actually jump out of an airplane while in this class. Horseback riding meets two days a week for two hours allowing for transportation to and from the Rock Creek Stables. The course, which is taught by Mrs. Debra Johnson, teaches students techniques from basic to advanced. Students who attend these classes greatly enjoy them. Academic pursuits are not always part of the classroom experience. According to the Black Collegian: Lasers have revolutionized the medical field as well as everyday technology And Howard University is at the forefront of this growing field. Dr. William M. Jack-son and Dr. George Walrafen are two of the researchers who work at Howard's laser chemistry laboratory. which is one of the few in the country. Although no undergraduate students participate in the research, graduate students are able to take advantage of the laboratory. These graduate students feel that by working on the chemistry lasers they are gaining an invaluable experience By Karla E. Atwell Gtoss Anatomy OhservnQ tendons and muscles of mis cadaver eniigmens medcai students Putting The Pieces Together Meryl Brown glues together her scale model of Howard s mam campus. 88 Barry Bam Naata MrM 4 Ovactor. Intamatonal Sti - DrtCW O' AKmm Affar can Sarrca manat OrtatM Jr. Jimti lutctm Oc cto Oftca or tra m- ©tractor One o' Tnaatn-nai Aud«y eat Proaxtora Wllbart Cantu. Edna Calhoun DiractOf. Off :a of Opar- Dan ol Rat-danea Ufa n-ora AnatytM and m� t«u tonal Raaaarcn OoldU CUUoma turn Crawford Dractor of nar� aal M and Doan Of Cfvapal Sfudant EnpUyOWnl Ranald Croohott Orae'Of Of Contra’ Computing Oparalicro Pradartc Da.laon Ralph Dina Eiact iva Aavatant to tho Or act or Cramton Awditonu-n PraKSant Of. Julian II. Duaia Spoc-ai A «iatant?o ha PrafKJant 89 A DECISION Students are becoming increasingly aware of the increasing competition and pressure in the job market, as well as their desire for personal fulfillment in chosen careers As such, their response has been to choose majors because of economic pressures, a genuine interest In the field, or because of access to excellent facilities. Of these majors, business, journalism, engineering, and those disciplines leading to advanced degrees in medicine and law are cited by students as being the most popular and interesting to them. The Office of the Registrar can attest to this because each is listed as the first or second most popular major in its respective school. However, some students have undeclared major status. It's all about making money, says Daryl Cooper, a freshman from Compton. California. Not that I wouldn't like to major in something like sociology, because that's very interesting to me. I just can't afford to — there aren't many jobs out there for Sociology majors now a days. That's why I'm going to transfer to Business and go into accounting. That's where the money is at. Darlene Wood, a zoology major, says. I’ve always been interested in the field of medicine. When I participated in Med-start at Howard Hospital and was exposed to surgical procedures. I decided that it was really what I wanted to do with my life. David Harris, degree candidate in chemical engineering. was interested in his field because It leaves a lot of options open to me. Mr. Harris now feels that he has a choice between furthering his career in chemical engineering, or attending medical school. Many students have enrolled in the School of Communications because of its excellent facilities, which include two radio stations and a television station. On the other hand. Undetermined majors constitute a quarter of the population of the College of Liberal Arts, and almost six percent of the total University enrollment. Yet. despite being the largest quasi-major, those who are Undecided fall into two distinct categories as follows: Those who honestly do not know or have a clue as what they would like to do. and those who have an idea about what they would like to do. but are not sure about how to do it. Regardless of which group they belong to. students who are Undecided are keeping the shrinking job market in mind as they search for a major. Making a decision that will affect their future economic stability and happiness is one step toward achieving academic and professional goals. By Karla E. Atwell and William Hawkins. Jr. THE ART OF ENGINEERING Potentially promising careers be ahead lor students in the School of Eng-neenng 90 jc£! V.GffircA [Masons, Decisions The task of deoc.ng on a major can prove to be a hassle, as seen by this student who is soarchmg tor just the right major Ail stacked up Alicia Greene, a student in the Scnool of Business, searches through the stacks and stacks of books to find the ones pertaining to her major. ECONOMICS MlCCNNQ-L UUHTH EDITION 0r 0 X, Off O' OeneM� •no P n on Atfnrrttrabcn Roberta McLeod [View. BUeMwrn Un rer. mvCtik DtreetSr OtTo� o� ,«S� Budget and Financial Afvayvy Arthvr Nl.min (Vector oi ftnonwi ao TiiMlnlon uoaopfi r� rti Ovettcr of f � cR w 5 HayneiMe Directcr MOrrard lWv -Vtv HOCprt� l Loot. Martin Loo Milo Clifford Mvm Billy T. Norwood A � i«unl VP UrvretiHy Oi'eetor. Intercollegiate Director. Moort«nd-Sptn- (Vector. SeCuMy 4 Se'e Comm caton Aitsotic 9 Retearcn Center ty Ser.tcot Avia Pointer Imogeive RoMnton Director. Deoartotent ot Doector. Center for Ace-Feoerd Af e� � cwt a «-. crce - ni 91 TWO HEADS Rash gives assist; 92 Enhancing Learning Experiences CAN I BE OF SOME ASSISTANCE Prvi p Patrick takes time to stow Michefie Powers a very important point in her studies. Students have the opportunity to receive either remedial or preparatory tutoring in an effort to enhance the academic experience. Students receiving remedial tutoring are those who are experiencing difficulty with classwork. However, those who receive nonreme-dial tutoring have expressed a desire to sharpen their academic skills. Remedial tutoring for those who need to sharpen their academic precision in a given subject is available through several different channels. The Center for Academic Reinforcement offers remedial tutoring that concentrates primarily on freshmen. Help is also available from individual departments within each school for any student who requests it. For example, the English department offers an English workshop during the semester for students who need help with their written skills. The Chemistry department allows the American Chemical Society Student Affiliates to hold study sessions for chemistry students. Special Student Services, located in the Science and Technology Building. also offers help for all students who need it. Many students advertise to acquire a tutor. Any student who takes the initiative to find help for an academic problem can be serviced through one of the above channels. Nonremedial tutoring is also available for students who wish to enhance their skills. An example of such are the special mini-courses that the Center for Academic Reinforcement offers every spring semester. These classes include study skills, speed-reading, and a LSAT preparation course. Business major Orlando Darden. Jr. took advantage of one of the CAR mini-courses entitled Study Skills,' and felt that it was very beneficial. “When I came to college, I sought a better approach to studying. The class helped me understand the philosophy of studying and how to get the most out of my college career. To partake In the mmi-courses, it is advised that one have a light class load, a solid GPA. and enough time to devote to the class so that one may truly benefit from the experience Learning should be an ongoing dynamic experience. Enhancing this experience can be fruitful for interested students. By enhancing learning experiences. we have gone beyond the call of duty. By Karla E. Atwell 93 black ex ion It has been said that a great university is built not only on the knowledge of its scholars, but also on the ability to publish and present that knowledge to others outside the university community. The purpose of a university press is first and foremost to provide a vehicle by which scholars in a university setting can have guaranteed access to publishing facilities for their work. However it is also a means to enhance the academic reputation and prestige of the whole university community. A quick browse through one of the COM CAT s located in Founders Library will show a correlation between what are commonly thought of as great universities, and the names of the presses which publish the works of some of the world's finest scholars. Alongside of Doubleday. Random House, and Dell you will find the Harvard. Oxford. University of California and Howard University presses. In addition to being the first and only Black university press in the country, it is also one of the youngest. Although officially established in 1972. the concept of a Howard University Press was approved by the Board of Trustees in 1939; however, because of repeated funding shortages the Press never materialized until much later in University history. In 1970. President James Cheek vowed to make the establishment of a press a high priority. One year later Mr. Richard F. Harris was hired away from Random House Publishers in New York and appointed executive director of the Howard University Press. Under his direction the Press has grown from a staff of six to one of fourteen, and from publishing six books m 1974. to an output of twenty-two in 1983. There was a two-year delay in the publishing of the press's first book. This was because Mr. Harris took the time to visit and observe the working of the other established and successful university presses. Today the Press has a total of nearly eighty books to its credit. Though not by design, most of the books published by the Press have been in the social sciences and the humanities, and they reflect the Press commitment toward providing Black scholars with the chance to showcase their works, whereas they may have otherwise been overlooked. In addition to works of many Howard University scholars, noted writers such as James Baldwin and Nikki Giovanni have also been published. As Mr. Harris sees it, the Howard University Press has several objectives, which include the publication of at least one author from every department in the University, and the establishment and maintenance of an output of forty books per year. By William G. Hawkins. Jr. IT'S A GREAT BOOK An important part of any HARD AT WORK Associate Editor. Gregory S. publishing company are the many meetings ot the Kearse proofreads a protect before it is sent to the editorial staff to discuss projects m progress and presses projects for the future 94 mmga u H.U PRESS REACHES ALL OVER Marketing Manager. Wanda R Loften. and Publicity Assistant. Donna M Ennis discuss tne distribution plans for a recent release ILL BE RIGHT WITH YOU. Catherine Cau-man, Design and Production Managor. taxes a break from reviewing a set of production plans n|«ll« r«r|U� o i M. Minton rroads Cecil Franklin lnstit.it for CmO C«m«- (Vector. OMe oI Urvrsrsl- Urtwrsiry Rs strar namt ano Fsrsly Ul ty Warring Mctaln Oansn Jr. Lawronc Qary Aomntttiator Un.� � � � ty Director of UrOen Attars Serve try) Hssoarch Director. Othc ot Cuter Plarong and Ptoeemonl Faul Hathaway St pha i Ha « rtM Vlncest John Graham Johnson CVsctor of WjWcations (Vector. Institute tor th Doan ot Student L e ard [Vaclcx Summer School Arts ard th Himentoe Acontos WMhwr Jonoa Austin Lon Unrvsrvty Comptroller Oesn ot Spoool Stolen! Ssrvcet 95 WHEN COMPUTERS TALK PEOPLE LISTEN Students took on as Larry Smilh acquaints rvmseif with one ot the important tools of the future, a microprocessing unit WORK WITH ME Former COBISS President Richard Bennott. now with Alcoa, comes oack to his a� ma mater to help prepare former classmates tor future endeavors 96 preparing FOR A CAREER Stucents examine the realities and opportunities of the professional work environment at career day Work Where? In an effort to help students in determining where their field of concentration will fit them into the present job market, the Office of Career Planning and Placement held Career Exploration Day on Octobers. 1983. Counselor Gerald Davis feels that the mam objective of this event is to provide students with accurate and current information about the careers of their choice. This year s Career Exploration Day included representatives from major corporations such as Exxon. IBM. Xerox. AT T, and Aetna Life, as well as government-run operations such as NASA and NIH Over 1.700 students were present at this important event. Kimberly Neal, a senior computers and information systems major, feels that this year's event needed a few minor improvements The representatives there did not have enough information pertaining to the qualifications needed to obtain a job from their companies. I think it would have been more helpful if the event had been organized according to major fields. However. Ms. Neal expressed pleasure in the fact that big corporations sent representatives who were Black, including graduates of the university- Career Exploration Day 1983 was a huge success that benefited all. Students feel that this year's event was yet another valuable opportunity to learn more about their chosen careers. By Karla E. Atwell A MIMARKE TA BL E“ Alvm GarrOtt inquires about expected employment trends m the corporate environment A PICTURE WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS A representative from Eastman-Kodak shares company information with business student Lauren Brown 97 COUNT THE OPPORTUNITIES. Jackie Marks and Robert Prothro are given the benefits of going to graduate school. One Step Further Representatives of over 80 universities attended the Graduate and Professional Schools Day sponsored by the Office of Career Planning and Placement. These representatives made detailed information available on the graduate and professional institutions they represented. Representatives discussed their programs, admission requirements, applications. facilities and special opportunities for minority students. Universities in attendance included Miami. Adelphi. and Harvard. Students who participated in this event realized the importance of continuing education at the Graduate level. Students interested in Graduate School have many reasons for continuing their education on the post-graduate level. Whether the degree sought is a PhD or a Master's the reasons are the same. Students attend Graduate or Professional Schools in order to make themselves more competitive in today's job market to broaden their knowledge in a chosen field of study, or to widen their opportunities to obtain research positions which are not available to undergraduates. Katryna Henderson, a graduate student in educational technology, returned to Graduate School after working in the competitive job market. After working in the job market. I learned that employers are looking for people who have more education and practical experience. I returned to Graduate School in order to make myself a viable asset to my potential employers Students interested in postgraduate work who attended the 1983 Graduate, and Professional Schools Day feel they greatly benefited from it. By taking advantage of the information offered, students were able to gain a better perspective of what they could expect if they continued their education past the undergraduate level. By Karla E. Atwell SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Phyllis Cram and Lisa Bell are given food for thought in all the possibilities further education has to offer. 98 A Gentleman and a Scholar If you were not looking for him. you would probably miss him. Not that he is a person who is nondescript or hasn’t done anything to be noticed for — he is just quiet and very modest. Dr. Gabriel D. Ofiesh is retiring — leaving the university, and some of us scholars didn't even know he was here. If you were enrolled in the School of Education, it is possible you ran across Dr. Ofiesh. still not aware of his many accomplishments. Dr. Ofiesh was a Professor of Educational Technology. He had served in this capacity since 1974. From 1970 to 1974, he was professor of Educational Technology at American University and Adjunct professor of education at the Catholic University where he established the first Center for Educational Technology in higher education in the United States. Dr. Ofiesh has also served as principal investigator for the U S. Office of Education, for the planning of a National Center for Educational Media and Materials for the Handicapped and wrote the State of the Art Study of the “Dial Access Information Retrieval Systems: a Guide for Educators. And as if that weren't enough to keep him busy, during the last 20 years Dr. Ofiesh has served as a Consultant in Educational Technology to over 50 domestic and international organizations. He has served as a member of numerous advisory committees and as contributing editor to several national and international journals in Educational Technology- Dr. Ofiesh is listed in American Men of Science. Who's Who in the East. Who's Who in the South and Southwest, and Leaders in American Education He was the first President and founder of the National Society of Programmed Instruction now known as the National Society for Performance and Instruction. His accomplishments were acknowledged by the University of Denver s Phi Delta Kappa when they commended him with the Researcher of the Year Award. Once retired. Dr. Ofiesh does not plan to stop working. He intends to work m the international area (Third World countries) to help in developing new technology like microcomputers and video disks. Dr. Ofiesh states. They (Third World countries) do not have the institutional barriers that we (U.S.) have. They are more likely to try things out. He goes on to say, We are our own enemies — we are our own barriers. I want to devote my time to helping these countries. Parting is such sweet sorrow for Dr. Ofiesh as he reflected that he had more pleasant relationships here at Howard than at any other university he has worked with. He hopes to keep associated with the university as a professor emeritus. Though retirement has come for Dr. Ofiesh. he is still striving for academic excellence and hopes he has motivated educational scholars to continue the work he has started. Even after his physical body is gone. Educational Technology students will feel his presence and hear him say — There's much work to be done ... so get started. ' By Katryna Henderson Visual Aides Dr Otiesn and his students ut.i-ze a Sony Botamax In order to supplement the.r studies. 100 Haro to Say Goodbye Dr Green win be losing a valuable asset when Dr Ofiesh leaves In order to estab ish new technology In Third World countries Computer Aided Design. Drawing designs by way of computers is only one of Dr. Oftesh's instructional tools. A Personable Instructor. Dr Ofiesh .lljs-traies a loveable sense of humor 101 The Satellite Summer Enrichment Program for Gifted and Talented Students. sponsored by Howard University s School of Education, is the only one in the nation aimed specifically at minority gifted and talented students. James H. Williams, an associate professor of educational psychology, founded the program in 1979 and continues to serve as its director, advocate and guiding spirit. Williams also directs the School of Education s Graduate Leadership Program for Gifted Education which prepares teachers, administrators and researchers for leadership roles in gifted education The four-week program is designed to provide challenging experiences for gifted and talented students in science, math, computer science and writing; to develop their skills in critical thinking and problem solving; and to stimulate their creative abilities. It also gives participants the opportunity to interact with others with similar interests and abilities and with teachers who find their intellectual curiosity a delight. Students initially may be referred to the program by parents, teachers or other professionals. To qualify further screening, they must submit their most recent standardized achievement test scores at or above the 85th percentile (nationally) in reading, math or science. They must take additional tests designed to measure their IQ. their mastery of basic skills, their creativity and their self-concept. They also must rate themselves in the areas of learning, motivation. creativity, leadership and communication skills and submit the assessment of tneir current teacher aboi it these same qualities. All this information is then weighed by Williams and his staff who arrive at a total score to determine a child's eligibility for the program. Of 200 youngsters rated and assessed last year. 139 were accepted in the program. There has not been a major research on minority gifted students since the work of educator Martin D. Jenkins, a former president of Morgan State College. in the 30 s and 40 s. Williams intent is to follow up Jenkins' work by expanding the pioneering educator s research. The raw data for Williams studies will be drawn from the information he has assembled on some 750 children who have been tested for admission into the satellite program over the years. The ultimate aim of his research, Williams says, is to show that there are Black gifted children and that they come from all socioeconomic backgrounds. There are a lot of people in this society who still believe there are no minority gifted children — or that there might be one here and one there but they are the exceptions to the rule.' So that's why I can't wait to sit down and start to put some things on paper ... 'cause I'm gonna show this country something! By Harriet Jackson Scarupa WHIZ KIDS The arm bone's connected to the shoulder bone, the shoulder bone's connected to the back bone, the back bone's ... Fezui Reza Alt. a student in the College of Medicine, leads a physiology class. Bits and Bytes Omari West. Diggs Hills and Carey Oosson work on a computer program together R Renharo A Slight Cut To The Right Kay ode Henry and Julio Oavaios dissect a fish In Biology class On The Outside Looking in Woodrow Lucas and Marc Dancy examne parts of a fish they are dissecting 103 Mm Mm Good The bright smile, like the one ex-hiDited oy Jeffrey Wiliams, is always indicative of a good hot meal Nap Time Children have an unlimited amount of energy out they do need to take naps during the day or at least settle down if they can t sleep Hong Kong Phooey. Day care centers have changed a great deal since the days when ring-around-the-rosie was the most exciting part of the day, now the chitd'on learn the martial art of TaeK-wan Do. 104 The Children’s Hour Look Mom. No Cavities At tue pre-school center, the children get into the hat t of practicing good oral hygiene by brushing after every meal Since the 1930's, our university has been offering working parents a viable alternative to babysitters. A pre-school is located in the Child Development Department in the School of Human Ecology and operates both as a pre-school and a research facility. Children aged 3-4 years participate in this model program. The curriculum focuses on math, reading, science, social studies, music, physical education and field trips. There are also other activities that serve to sharpen young children's cognitive, social and emotional development. Parents pay a nominal fee for their children to reap the benefits of all of the programs offered by the pre-school. Researchers in the field of child development are frequently invited to watch the children's interactions or to interact with them. Other members of the university are also invited to participate in the program at various levels from time to time. The staff of the pre-school includes teachers, graduate assistants, teacher's aides and students, according to the school's director Dr. Elizabeth Houston. The pre-school enrolls all children on a first-come, first-served basis, and it has a maximum capacity of 30 youngsters. The center is fully equipped with child-sized furniture, a kitchen for preparing meals and snacks, and various games for young children. To further enhance the center's appeal to parents and children alike, the pre-school also has an outdoor play- ground. Children enrolled at the pre-school have diverse family backgrounds which allows them to learn about different cultures. Parents of the children are very proud of the program, and they take an active role in the school. The parents have formed an organization which meets bimonthly. Parents also serve as teacher's assistants, supply interesting field trip locations (such as their workplaces) and plan parent education activities. The 1980's will see many new directions for the pre-school, including more research into early child development and computer education for children. Dr. Houston explained that the pre-school was starting a computer program to enable the children to excel in the computer-based world of the future. Dr. Houston also explained that this computer program will serve as a model for other pre-schools throughout the country. I would like to see more university involvement m the center, was Dr. Houston's reaction when asked what changes she would like to make. Other new directions of this model pre-school program include Tae Kwon Do and rollerskating classes which are taught once a week by volunteers. The Pre-school is innovative as it strives to provide children with the best program in the country. By Karla Atwell 105 A CAPITAL PLACE The US Capital plays an important role m the lives of the interns who find valuable experience through its rich history and its promising future 106 ON FILE Gong through the thousands and thousands of records Keep intern Anthony Robrson very busy A Capital Job Every year an enormously large number of students and other adults apply for internship positions on Capitol Hill. The congressional internship is arranged for the purpose of educating constituents in the congressional process by making available the opportunity for firsthand on-the-job training Congressional internships have a history of being very rigid programs requiring interns to be well-disciplined, alert, and conscientious. Business major. Anthony Robinson describes his internship with Congressman Peter Rodino. D-N.Y., as very informative: ' You get a chance to see how congress operates, in particular. the influence lobbyists have on the congressional decision-making process. Internship positions are offered throughout the year. The competition is most intense as large numbers of students apply. compared to the limited number of positions available. Interns work both full and part time and are often able to arrange to receive academic credit for their experiences. However, because there are only a limited number of paid positions available, most interns volunteer. If a position becomes available later, a volunteer is usually chosen to fill il. Beverly Watson, human ecology major, worked as a volunteer intern with congresswoman Cardiss Collins. D-IL.. and obtained a paid internship the following summer with congressman George Miller. D-Calif. Miss Watson commented. I feel that my internships have been invaluable experiences and have given me an additional insight into dealing with others and my academic studies. Although some internships might not provide financial gam. they prove to be both rewarding and enjoyable experiences. One thing the intern never has to worry about is having nothing to do. The intern is always working: taking notes, attending meetings, running messages between offices. compiling research, typing, planning programs. and socializing at congressional receptions. These duties serve to develop organizational, administrative. and public relations skills. A congressional internship is an experience which will follow the intern throughout life in a positive manner. Internships open up a world of opportunities for all of those who participate. and allow students to move one step further toward developing their full potential. By Vonnie Barnes STRONG GUIDANCE Ruttttl George receives some valuable experience from hts political super-visor Senator Dole of Kansas 107 I STAND ALONE Cacet MAJ Rose Johnson walks away after instructing cadets Wayne Johnson. Teresa HiMard. and Anthony Gamer IT WON'T FIT Cadets Joane Lockett. Anthony Garner, and VicheHe Harris cheer on Cadet Captain Wayne Johnson as he races to reassemble an M 16 nil©. 108 In Dubious Battle If your idea of spending a nice Saturday with friends includes rising way before the sun (before 5:00 a m.), being bussed to a military installation and receiving practical application of technical military skills, then perhaps an AROTC FTX (Field Training Exercise) is for you. With educational costs skyrocketing. many students are taking second and even third looks at the ROTC programs, as their burgeoning enrollments show. This year nearly ninety cadets are on either 2-. 3-. or 4-year scholarships. the largest number in the Corps' history. These scholarships cover all tuition, books, fees, and also a $100 monthly stipend. Those cadets not on scholarship also receive a $100 monthly stipend during their last two years in the program. The reasons why cadets choose to participate in ROTC are numerous and range from patriotism to parental influence. but it is a good bet that the financial aid factor plays a significant role. The purpose of the FTX is to introduce and sharpen military skills such as plotting points on a map. proper reading of a compass, and other forms of land navigation. Eventually more complex procedures will be covered. These skills are taught through ‘active' instructions; freshman, sophomore, and junior cadets (known as MSI's, MSII's. and MSIll's. respectively) receive hands-on training which is supervised by senior cadet officers (MSIV's). These senior cadets. meanwhile, get to polish their military skills and more important. their active leadership abilities. Here also, standard military etiquette makes the transition from theory in the classroom to practice in the field. The FTX s are optional for MSI's and MSII's. and mandatory for MSIll's and IV's, but all are encouraged to attend. It all begins with a call of Fall in! (or FALL IN! ) in the back of Douglass Hall. Tardies are considered AWOL. penalized by having to assume the front lean and rest position for at least ten pushups. The cadets are transported by bus to Ft Belvoir. Ft. A. P. Hill or Ft. Meade. Md. where the exercises take place. The bus ride is a noisy one. filled with all the classic army cadence calls but. according to Pamela Haynes, an MSI scholarship cadet. They edit the really BAD words. Upon arrival at the military installation formalized instruction begins. All activities are overseen by the Professor of Military Science. Colonel Robert L. Dinkins, and other members of the AROTC cadre. Says Pam. a nursing major. I was very afraid at first. I didn't want to make a mistake and look stupid, but the MSIVs were all very helpful and pat ent. I guess they all remember what it was like to be an MSI. too. Of course, no description of the FTX would be complete without mentioning the food. We've all heard the horror stories and seen the movies — well, they're true. It seems that eating must be approached with the same dedication and diligence as most other aspects of military life. C-rations are horrible. says Miss Haynes, even the chocolate candy (?) was nasty. However, even the food is not enough to dampen the enthusiasm most cadets feel for the ROTC FTX's. “It was fun!” contends Pam. “If anything, it made me more enthusiastic about ROTC. By William G. Hawkins. Jr. LISTEN AND LISTEN CAREFULLY SOW Harold Kwiy instructs Bas c Corps Cadets on proper procedures for Cleaning the M-16A1 rifle GIVE ME TEN Cadet SFC Eric Mayo inspects a Basic Corps cadet as he performs a correct pushup exercise 109 Poetry tn Motion. Famous writer poet Sonya Sanchez speaks on her vast experiences at the annual Salute to Black Women” dinner hsunng Our Future. Or Asa T. Spauklirvg. one of the founders of the Center for Insurance Educa-t on was keynote speaker for tho annual insurance Day. 110 Unique Style. Minister Louis Farrakhan can excite an audience in a manner unlike others. Can We Talk? The 1983-84 academic year brought a wide diversity of speakers to campus in an effort to enlighten students on a wide variety of topics. Discussions ranged from rape prevention to spiritual awakening to a salute to the Black Women. Here are some highlights. Minister Louis Farrakhan presented a speech entitled A New Generation of Leaders: The Role of Youth in 1984' before a crowd of 1200 m Cramton Auditorium. The speech was inspirational and easily elicited a surge of emotional responses from a highly charged audience. Farrakhan raised alternatives as to how today's angry youth could channel their anger in a positive manner. Ervin Magic-' Johnson spoke before an enthusiastic crowd delivering a message which focused on winning and being successful. The program was entitled An Evening with Magic Johnson, and it enabled students to talk informally with the Los Angeles Laker guard. Johnson answered questions ranging from marriage to the Black universities. Students left the event feeling excited after having shared Johnson's experiences. Another widely attended event was the annual Insurance Day. Students throughout the university attended in order to make important contacts and to become more informed about the status of Blacks in corporate America. The keynote speakers included Gregg Watson, co-author of Black Life in Corporate America. Dr. Asa T Spaulding, one of the founders of the Center for Insurance Education. and Dr. Coy Eklond. the retired chairman of Equitable Life Insurance Society. An important part of the educational process centers on the discussion of life in its many respects As students of a university dedicated to preparing today s and tomorrow s black leaders, we were once again blessed with a multitude of resourceful black role models to dream upon. By Karla Atwell A Magical' Touch Ervxi Johnson spoke before an enthusiastic crowd delivering a message which focused on Winning and being Successful Brother to Brotner Minister Louts Farrakhan embraces Mayor Marion Barry after Farrakhan spoke at a program sponsored by the Mayor s Youth Leadership institute 111 0 howara Well Sing ot Thee President Cheek and Dean Crawford stay within the realm of tradition as they end convocation by singing the alma mater That s Why We re Here. Howard alumnus Waiter J. Leonard, former President of Fisk University delivers the Charter Day Address concerning the existence of black colleges A P oneer As the onfy woman in the country to head a large metropolitan transit system (Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority) Carmen E Turner graciously accepts her Alumni Achievement Award On the Political Front Roiana W Burns appears to De speechless as he accepts his award tor outstanding achievement In the political sector 112 Reaffirming Our Existence The 117th birthday of this university was celebrated with pomp, glamour, ceremony and jubilation. An aura of pride for The Mecca' began to develop as alumni started to come home but the real celebrating commenced on Thursday. March 1 with the annual gala Charter Day Dinner. Held at the Washington Hilton and Towers Hotel, this elaborate fundraiser gave students, alumni, staff, faculty. administration, corporate patrons and friends of the university the opportunity to mix and mingle, remember old times, hope for the future and show appreciation for their school. The SI25 per plate event netted nearly SI 50.000 for research and development at the university. Approximately two thousand people watched as Alumni awards for distinguished postgraduate achievement were presented to Roland W. Burris in Politics and Public Service, Roy Lester Schneider in Medicine and Public Service. Carmen E. Turner m Management and Public Service and Harold Wheeler in Music and Entertainment. Special citations for life membership in the President's club were presented to Della Prioleau Hayes and George W. Jones, and for the first time a husband and wife alumni team. Colden D. Raines and Frances E. Raines, were cited for outstanding service to the university as married alumni. High spirits from the dinner carried over to Friday. March 2 — the actual anniversary of this institution's original chartering. After receiving the honorary Doctor of Law degree. Dr. Walter J. Leonard, former President of Fisk University. addressed the audience on the history and responsibilities of Black educational institutions. Leonard, a former Howard student and instructor, spoke of the Black institutions role in the emancipation of Black people and stated that Institutions like Howard by their very existence make a bold statement — There is nothing wrong with being Black'. With over one hundred and fifty awards and honors to his credit. Dr. Leonard charged the audience to help Black institutions to continue their task. He further stated that Institutions like Howard and the men and women who lead them, like other men and women who dare to be ethical, are nurtured and sustained by the solid conviction that what we do is good work.' Following the ceremony. Charter Day participants proceeded to 6th and Fairmont Streets. NW to watch as President Cheek. School of Business Dean Milton Wilson and Chairman of the Board of Trustees Geraldine Woods placed the cornerstone in the new SI 3 million School of Business building. The entire Charter Day ceremony. from the dinner to the laying of the cornerstone in the new School of B let it be known that the Mecca is still a great institution — one whose past, present and future demands pride. The inscription on the cornerstone of this growing institution's newest limb tells what The Capstone of Negro Education is all about: Learning is wealth to the Poor, honor to the Rich, an aid to the Young, and a support and comfort to the Aged. By Debbie-Anne Thompson A Doctor m the House Adept in the politics of health priorities Dr Charles Watts has become one o the most influential graduates of Howard University m the field of medicine TMs EnterWnment Harold Wheeler. 1964 graduate of Howard, rocoivos an Alumni Achievement Award in tne field of Music and Entertainment at the annual Charter Day Dinner. Sports Whether twenty yards from the endzone or 5 feet from the showers, there was a certain aura which surrounded Bison athletic teams as they engaged in competitive sports. Spurred on by endless screams and chants from fans, cheerleaders, and ever faithful Big Blue, each team fought their way to victory. But far more important than victory was the realization made by team members when the win- ning score was not in our favor. Once the sweat, dirt, and tears were wiped away, and true player emerged. One who developed into a far more well-rounded individual than the average player. One who was proud to be a Bison. One who had been enlightened by his or her experience at the Mecca. One whose spirit had been uplifted, and whose awareness had been heightened. What's Up. Varsity Cheerleader imoida Cramor sits atop two of her counterparts as she cheers the Bison on to victory O STIUWtU. 114 I F oward’s purpose is not only to educate but also to liberate, not only to discover, but also to build. Our interest is as much in uplifting our spirits as in improving our minds. 116 FOOTBALL 116 Kicking Oft. Split erd Edwin Watts held the ball as Kicker Jon Nichoiaisen attempts another 40 yard fiekJ goal 1983 FOOTBALL RESULTS 1 Win 9 Losses HU 10 Liberty Baptist 15 HU 0 Buckneil 12 HU 20 Bethune-Cookman 17 HU 7 South Carolina State 28 HU 17 Florida A M 21 HU 14 Virginia State 30 HU 0 North Carolina A T State 22 HU 12 Norfolk State 19 HU 14 Morgan State 15 HU 20 Delaware State 62 v ' - .4 . 1983 117 The 1983 Bison Football team took the field for its first game against Liberty Baptist with high hopes for a strong finish in the balanced MEAC. A new coach, a new offense and a talented freshman class were the reasons for the newfound optimism surrounding this year's football season. The expectations were so high that many people seemed to miss the fact that this was. after all. a rebuilding season, as what ensued was an exercise in futility. The Bison, relying heavily on an inexperienced offensive line and an erratic freshman quarterback. repeatedly made costly mistakes in crucial situations. The result was a 1-9 overall record, but the victory over conference foe Bethune-Cookman was enough to qualify them for a tie for third place in the MEAC with a 1-3 record. Coaches, fans, and most of all. the players themselves had no explanation for the team's performance. There wasn't one team which we played this year that we shouldn't have beaten said a bewildered Kenneth Carney, we just never had all eleven guys thinking about one goal at one time. Carney a senior defensive end. was one of the bright spots on a defensive unit which played aggressively and caused many opponents to walk away with headaches. The problem was that the defense usually was forced to spend too much time on the field. This, coupled with injuries to key players on a team which lacked sufficient depth, left many of the Bison defenders worn down by the third and fourth quarters when opponents usually did the most damage. The core of the defensive unit was middle linebacker Martin Brown. The 6'2 212 lb. junior led the team in tackles with ill. Brown was also selected as the MEAC Defensive Player of the Week for two consecutive weeks during the season. Offensively the Bison juggled quarterbacks trying to find the right combination, with very little success. First year coach Joe Taylor brought in a new offense and a highly touted freshman quarterback. Kenny Jones, to run it. displacing last year’s starting quarterback. Sandy Nichols, a second team All-MEAC performer. Jones showed great poise at times but lacked the experience necessary to read coverages and as a result threw 14 interceptions. Nichols had the highest completion per- centage of the three quarterbacks who saw action with a 51.0%. Junior Brian Sloane filled in admirably at QB. particularly in the heartbreaking Homecoming loss to Norfolk State. 19-12. The most consistent weapon in the offensive attack was the running of junior tailback, Andrew Kelly. Kelly rushed for 57 yards on 97 carries for an average of over 5.0 yards a carry and two touchdowns. Kevin Watkins did a fine job at wide receiver averaging over 18 yards a catch and scoring four touchdowns. Down in the trenches senior Zane Smith was a stalwart on the offensive line. He provided leadership at a position where the team needed It. Smith cited a lack of unity amongst the players as a possible reason for the poor showing this year. We can't point our fingers and say it was the coach or anybody else's fault. This is our team and we played the games. Losing can be the cause of great despair. but it can also serve as a great motivator. Hopefully with this season under their belts the younger players will regroup and locate the unity and motivation needed to reach their true potential. By William G. Hawkins Breaking away A lew more yards are gained as this player glides down left field I m home tree T here's nothing Out clear yardage ahead as this Bison speedster heads lor the winning touchdown. Now catch this. Quarterback Kenny Jones unleashes one of ns powe'fji passes___________________________________ Outta my way. With plenty of back-up help, this player makes his way through the opposing team T13MT1US 0 -naMTIUS o Both Sides of the Picture Derek Carraocfo can shoot from this side ... Driving it in Fred Hill dribbles past his man to make the pfay_______________________________________ And from this side as he pots the ball up above the crowd. Holding On An unfortunate Morgan Stato player receives a kneefull from Kevin Scott as he goes m for a lay-up._______________________________________________________ 122 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz 1983 Men s Basketball Results 15 Wins 12 Losses 76 Morgan State 68 56 George Washington 88 79 Jersey City 71 51 Towson State 63 95 Virginia State 83 68 Hawaii 78 52 UCLA 63 48 St. Peter's 86 72 Monmouth College 74 66 Chicago State 72 64 Old Dominion 84 75 North Carolina A T 68 57 South Carolina State 55 65 Delaware State 66 82 UM-Eastern Shore 61 67 BethuneCookman 50 75 Florida A M 63 79 Bethune-Cookman 58 72 Florida A M 68 70 North Carolina A T 73 61 South Carolina State 67 71 East Carolina .57 58 UM-Eastern Shore 56 56 Brooklyn College 48 74 George Mason 96 98 Delawaro State 79 84 Providence 66 Don't Foul Me Now. Fred Hill is surrounded by defenders as he attempts to make his jump shot A 123 A Long Shot Bison player George Hamilton stretches long to make a beautiful two point play. With Ful) Force Derek Caracooio has a shot that is so powerful that his opponent can t stand for it. Time Out Head Coach a b Williamson takes time out to regroup the team. Sticking With It Robert Jones goes up strong against UCLAs 7 foot center Stuart Gray. 124 Roundball Roundup When Coach A. B. Williamson insisted at the beginning of the 1983-84 season that consistency would be a key to the Bison cagers' success this year, he was not just harping in the wind. The Bison had three freshmen in the starting lineup to augment returning senior forwards. David Wynn (co-captain) and Kevin Scott. Consistency is a problem with any young team — one night they may play great and the next night play totally flat.” stated Williamson. Despite the youth of the team and a rigorous pre-season schedule which included the likes of UCLA. Old Dominion. St. Peter s, and the University of Hawaii, the Bison in streaky play had managed a respectable record of 5-2 in MEAC play and 10-10 overall by mid-season. In a game played in Burr Gymnasium before a packed house the Bison Cagers broke out of a six game losing streak in high style defeating N.C. A T 75-68 Follow- ing a close win over S.C. State, that old foe inconsistency struck again — as the Bison stumbled and dropped a close decision to Delaware State. 65-66. From there though, the Bison went on a tear, winning their next five straight games behind balanced scoring in which four players scored in double figures, before finally losing a heartbreaking rematch with N.C. A T 70-73 in Greensboro. The coach and players are confident of their chances of winning the conference tournament and possibly gaining a berth in the NCAA tournament. This is a lofty goal for a team which was a semiquestion mark at the beginning of the season. With the graduation of several All-American Conference players, no one was quite sure what to expect from the Bison. As it turned out most of the ifs which Coach Williamson felt would be benefical to the teams' success came out in the Bisons' favor. The team did play and live as a cohesive unit; as co-captain David Wynn put it. We re a family all the way down to the equipment manager.' More importantly, the freshmen adjusted to their new roles and matured as the season progressed into fine ballplayers who will form the nucleus of Bison squads to come. The success of the Bison Cagers was truly a team effort and that same success followed this year's team on and off the court where the '83-'84 squad compiled the highest cumulative G.P.A. of any squad the past five years. It is good to see that a university where the coach's goal is to see Hov ard become as renowned in basketball as it is in academics.” has assembled players who are willing and able to further the cause of both. By William G. Hawkins Bssketoaii Team 83-64 (L to R) Front Row Dennis Felton. Howard Rmger. Fred Hill. George Hamilton. Second Row Cy Alexander. Jonn Wi son. David Wynn. Ousmane-Ba. Kevrt Scott. Derek Caracciio. Robert Jones. Robert Mcllwaine. Chauncey Terry Gino Warner. A B wmamson. Head Coach. 125 The 1983 Bison Booters proved that they have the talent to beat any team in the nation. According to team member Sabir. We have some of the most skilled players in the nation, however we made too many mistakes. It was those unprofessional mistakes such as over shooting wide open nets and repeatedly letting inferior opponents back into games that should have been blowouts, kept the Booters from receiving a bid to advance into the NCAA playoffs. As seemed to be the trend amongst Howard teams this year, the Booters were very young but extremely talented. The team also had great depth. Sabir, a sophomore fullback, who was injured early on in the season says. Everyone on this team can play. We all have confidence in the next player. The Booters compiled a 10-4-2 record this season after a shaky start. They dropped their first con- test to St. Francis by a score of 2-1 after having been up 1-0 with a minute to go in the game. A tie with third ranked Long Island University did not help matters much as the Bison on at least one occasion overshot a wide open net and continued to execute poorly. We had a lot of confidence and expected teams to lie down and die for us, says Walter Pascoe. also a sophomore fullback, but they did not. Finally, after defeating American University. James Madison and Catholic and losing to Penn State (then ranked ninth in the country) and William and Mary (the game which kept them out of the NCAA playoffs), the team began to jell and play more as a unit and won all but one of their remaining games with one tie. We started to incorporate in games what we had learned in practice. says Pascoe. Despite their strong finish, the Booters failed to receive a bid to the NCAA playoffs as Virginia and William and Mary, both of the Mid-Atlantic Conference, had better records than the Bison Booters. Nonetheless, the players and the coaching staff remain optimistic about the next season The loss of goalie Gilbert McPherson will hurt. McPherson, who. going into the season considered a bonafide All American candidate, recorded 75 saves on 162 shots on goal and recorded seven shutouts. Along with McPherson. Peter Prom, an outstanding scorer, will be gone from this year's squad. Prom was the leading scorer for the Booters this year and his presence will be missed. However, with the maturing of several key players. the Booters could be of national championship caliber. Coach Keith Tucker, a former Howard player himself, assures. Even better things are coming. By William G. Hawkins. Jr. One ot tho Best Anthony Gi shows perfect technique during a recent game Hustle. Hustle. Hey' Hey' Hey' The soccer team has what it takes to dominate the game_____________ 126 Fancy Footwork Carlton Briscoe shows that concentration ts the key to success. IH Get it' PhrJip Gyau shows that Bison spirit as he attempts to outrun his opponent lor the ban 127 A Perfect Steal, Bison p ayer Waiter Pasco© takes the DaN away from th© opponent with relative ease. 128 1983-84 Bison Booters 1983-84 Soccer Team From L to R 1st ROW — Norveil Furbert. Carlton Briscoe. Juan Estrada. Trey Black Peter Prom, Gilbert McPherson. Otalunde Babayaie. Ntgei Grant. Keith Wilson. Mark Jeremie. Alvm G uam. 2nc ROW — Oonn Streete. Okechukwu Okpaia. David Sabir. Walter Pascoe. Oscar Iko. Ph li p Gyau. Robert Bealhea. Shelby Weldon. Anton Skerntt. Anthony Gill. Ronald Simmons. Wendell Thomas. Coach—Keith Tucker 1983 Soccer Results 10 Wins 4 Losses 2 Ties HU 1 St. Francis 2 HU 1 Long Island Umv. 1 HU 4 Catholic 0 HU 1 James Madison 0 HU 1 William Mary 2 HU 2 American 1 HU 0 Penn State 2 HU 1 George Washington 0 HU 3 Georgetown 1 HU 2 George Mason 2 HU 1 UDC 0 HU 2 Navy 0 HU 0 Davis Elkins 3 HU 3 Alderson-Broaddus 0 HU 1 Brooklyn College 0 HU 4 ODU 1 Lei the Game Begn B on player Oscar Iko and an opponent kicks tor possession ot the ball to begin play. Gentlemen. Take my Advice Bison Coach Keith Tucser drills his piaye's betore a game 129 Sure Shot Freshman sensation Vikk' Kennedy proves to be invincible when shooting from side court Out of Reach a 4 T rasn t a chance oi blocking Robin Duncan s quest for another two points. Fast Break Erika Cullen keeps her Georgetown opponents on their toes as she takes the Dali in tor two more points. Against the Odds Dntxte. Dnbttle. in her last season as a Lady 9,-son. sen ck Micnetie Dyer Knows the skill of handing the t aii Sometimes a team s record at the midpoint of the season can be a fairly good indicator of how it is doing — and sometimes it isn't. Heading into the stretch towards the MECA tournament, the Lady Bison may be one of the best kept secrets in the conference, and could surprise a few teams come tournament time. In a season marred by adversity, (four players were lost to academic probation), a combination of seasoned veterans and fresh off the street newcomers helped to salvage what could of been a lost season and made the Lady Bison a competitive if not outstanding team. After a very tough (by anyone's standards) pre-season slate featuring opponents such as North Carolina State and the University of Maryland, who were ranked 16th and 17th in the nation amongst women's basketball teams, the Lady Bison were well seasoned for the conference but then disaster struck in the form of first semester grade reports causing the Lady Cagers to lose several key players to academic probation. but more importantly, according to senior point guard and team captain. Michelle Dyer, we lost our •rhythm'.' The team was so depleted of players that in one game they had to finish the game with four players — and almost pulled off a victory. Coach Sanya Tyler could have called it a season but didn't and neither did her players. Walk-ons like Erika Cullen. Ann Davis and Lynette Punches came on to make immediate contributions which didn't always show themselves on the scoreboard — but at times their presence was felt there as well. Punches, a freshman 5'11 forward turned out to be a welcome addition as she scored 20 points and snagged 10 rebounds in a 71-58 victory over the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore in just four games after joining the team. Over all. it was the determined play of two veterans and one outstanding freshmen which helped to cause headaches amongst some Bison opponents: Junior Robin Duncan's (15.4 ppg). 11.6 rebounds per game average at midseason ranked her as one of the leading rebounders in the country even though she was really playing out of position in the pivot. Senior Michelle Dyer, the team's captain and floor general was burdened with the responsibility of having to relearn the tendencies of different players but still responded with just under 5.0 assists per game. Tied with Duncan for high-scoring honors was freshman phenomena Vanessa Graham. Graham was the Georgia State high school layer of the year before bringing er multiple talents to Howard and isponding accordingly. At midseason. Graham was averaging 15.4 ppg. 7.0 rebounds. 4 assists, and almost 3 steals per game. Asked about the performance of the team and the effect of the change in personnel Graham expressed optimism towards the MEAC tournament and especially next year. I didn t expect to lose as many games as we did but we can't blame anyone but ourselves — the coach doesn't play the games, we do. Players like Lynette have helped a lot not only for this season but next season also.'' Dyer shares this never say die attitude but feels that the Lady Bison made things hard on themselves through mental errors such as unforced turnovers. When a team is forced to rebuild not once, but twice (the original team at the start of the season has only two returning starters from the previous year; Duncan and Dyer) during the course of the regular season such turnovers are to be expected. By tournament time we'll have our chemistry back. I know it. we've just got to stop giving games away.' Regardless of the tournament outcome the tone seems to be one of cautious optimism towards next season With the new additions being jelled with the old over the next year. well, both Dyer and Graham said it best. Next year we are going to be IT! By William G. Hawkins 1983 WOMENS BASKETBALL RESULTS 7Wins 18 Losses HU 57 North Carolina State 94 HU 64 UNC-Chapel Hill 78 HU 46 University of Maryland 92 HU 66 James Madison 65 HU 68 Temple 96 HU 59 Providence 54 HU 75 Virginia Tech. 89 HU 86 Long Island 77 HU 49 St. Joseph's 66 HU 72 North Carolina A T 73 HU 48 South Carolina State 68 HU 55 Delaware State 69 HU 71 UM-Eastern Shore 58 HU 71 Bethune-Cookman 82 HU 53 Florida A M 65 HU 52 Cheyney State 106 HU 69 Florida A M 76 HU 74 American University 61 HU 57 North Carolina A T 67 HU 43 South Carolina State 74 HU 51 Towson State 65 HU 56 UM-Eastern Shore 38 HU 64 George Mason 72 HU 64 Georgetown 86 HU 60 Delaware State 51 131 1983-1984 Bisonettes From L to R: Cheryl Johnson. Asst Coach Linda Spencer. Michelle Dyer. Vanossa Graham. Vanessa Dawson. Ang e Roney. Jean Matthews. Crystal Sawyer. Sharon Hodges. Debbie W ll ams. Robin Duncan. Brenda Smith. Head Coach Sanya Tyler Ronald King Kneeling: Big Blue. 132 Against the Odds Add it Up. Sharon Hodges goes for iwo more points dunng the Bisonettes' 71-58 defeat of UMES. Just oe Cool Head Coach Sanya Tyler motions the team to slow the tempo dur ng the game Coach Are You Sure’Vikkie Kennedy and Vannessa Graham have some reservations about Coach Tyler's advice 133 JuTJCf VirMy fron 110 R 'it ROW — I'OC UCOt te Vifft 3� K r«m Karen Roia-io. Scnyi Mayno 2 3 ROW — lO'jra Lay © . Lna RoC-ntO B'frVJi Jer� «v� KoacN U n«ll� M«� 1n Tammy McOuO Vatvry FromLIoR tit ROW — Joy Trvyna Rr«via J«nfcma(co4 n| Wrol, Wtox Jno ROW — Ron� « s-ngwtar, -.oaron Bonn Carol Moya, ton CatJwait BnogMt p - 134 Keeping the Spirit Alive! Neither rain, nor snow, nor gloomy spirits can keep the cheer leaders from their appointed duties of arousing school spirit via cheers, chants, yells, gymnastic ability, coordination, choreography, spirit, personality, and love of the Bison! And they have been doing that and more for over fifty years. The cheerleaders consist of the junior varsity squad, and the varsity squad, each squad roughly consisting of fifteen members. Varsity squad members cheer for the football team and men's basketball, whereas the junior varsity squad cheers for the soccer team and the women's basketball team Tryouts for the varsity squad are held in the spring, and tryouts for the junior varsity squad are held in the fall. Contrary to popular belief, being a junior varsity cheerleader does not automatically guarantee one a place on the varsity squad. To make that transition one must attend a separate try-out session and clinic. However, many junior varsity cheerleaders have become varsity cheerleaders, and the junior varsity squad is considered to be a proving ground for the varsity squad. The qualifications for prospective cheerleaders are school spirit, personality, gymnastic ability, and the willingness to work hard. The cheerleaders practice three times a week for at least two hours, and spend at least four hours preparing for an upcoming game, fund raising, or pep rally. Because of financial reasons, cheerleaders do not normally travel with the teams on away games, unless they are in the vicinity. In order to travel to some of the away games, the cheerleaders have fundraising activities. This year's fundraisers included selling candy and homecoming buttons. Ms. Belinda Lightfoot, Associate Director of Student Activities, is the administrative advisor for the cheerleaders. In this capacity, she consults with the cheerleaders and suggests various fundraisers. Likewise. Ms. Brenda Jenkins, coach for the cheerleaders. guides the cheerleaders through their routines while helping them develop new routines on a regular basis. Both Ms. Lightfoot and Ms. Jenkins are former cheerleaders. There are also other persons who cheer or perform with the cheerleaders but aren't formally designated as such. For instance, members of the soul squad and the mascot Big Blue are a vital part of many sports events. Varsity cheerleader Lori Caldwell submitted her favorite chant: “We are the Bison, don't take no mess. Get bad in a minute, jump on yo chest. We re gonna score and score, and we're gonna score some more We are the Bison' By Recoe Walker A PRECISE MOVE Unity is one essential needed 'or oetng a cheerleader. as they perform with precision for the fans SHAKE IT UP Ingnd LeCounte shows off some of her fancy moves at the Homecoming Pep ra� y 135 PLAY IT AGAIN Knowledge oi the game is the key to keeping the radio audience informed as exhibited Dy WHUR announcers Glenn and Ron Hams. DID YOU SEE THAT Sporis Information Director Alo s Clemmons and other staff members watch the action on the held as the Bison make an exciting play Meet the Press Did you ever wonder what a football or basketball game would be like without sports announcers? Two seasons ago NBC, during its coverage of a Saturday afternoon football game, decided to experiment with the idea. What they came up with was a new definition of the word boring. Here at Howard we are privileged to have the services of two very outstanding sports announcers to bring us the Bison games. Mr. Glenn Harris, who handles play by play at Bison home contests. is probably familiar to many as the evening sports anchorman at WHUR radio station. It is his job to inform the audience as to what happens, you guessed it — play by play The color commentary is handled by Glenn's brother, Mr. Ron Harris. Most freshman males are probably familiar with Ron Harris also; when he's not adding color to Bison contests, he is the residence hall counselor at Drew Hall. A former baseball player, Ron Harris keeps up on our teams (football, baseball, and basketball) and has some very well-informed opinions on the team's progress —- after all. it is one of the facets of his job as a sports announcer. Basically, as a color commentator my job is to almost serve as a coach up in the booth. I analyze the action on the field and try to make it sound interesting and colorful . It all begins with lots and lots of printout sheets. These sheets are provided by the Sports Information Office at Howard and also from the Sports Information Directors at other schools. These printouts contain vital team statistics, rosters, offensive and defensive alignments, and also the standout players on both squads. All of this information is necessary for the announcers to accurately A BIRDSEYE VIEW The announcers share the view with the cameramen and assistant coaches, who watch from the roof of the press box and quickly keep the audience abreast of what is happening on field. Asked about the team's performance to date. Ron Harris agrees with most who have had the opportunity to watch the football team, and that is that their record is not indicative of their progress. This team is much better in terms of attitude and dedication. They're working harder, but keep defeating themselves v ith costly mistakes. They have not yet played a team they couldn't have beaten. ' In the meantime however. Ron and Glenn Harris will continue to keep a well-informed perspective on the Bison and their progress — for themselves and for us. the at-times confused, but never bored, spectators in the stands. By William G. Hawkins. Jr. HALF-TIME. BREAK-TIME Sports Announcers put halftime to good use as members of the local med'a relax and prepare for the second half ATIME TO For the athletes it is a time for regrouping, and if lucky, restrained celebration. For the coaches it is a time for reassessment, a time to re-stroke the fire — bring the players back up to that pregame fervor. Ankles are retaped, game plans scrutinized, and water bottles are refilled. Outside, the bands take the field as the stands erupt in a frenzy of motion, since, regardless of the score, it is a time for festivity. And if by chance we happen to be behind. well, it will all change in the second half! What time is it' Halftime, of course. “Halftime is great. says Craig Mereday, a freshman in Communications. Cause you get a chance to talk to the women you've been watching during the first half. The trick, according to Mereday. is to. “Get 'em at the vendors. Ah yes. the vendors ... To them halftime is a time of crowds of students, eager to get their refreshments and head back to their seats to watch the halftime show. To them halftime is money. On this particular afternoon halftime means more concentration for the Bison, who trail S.C. State as the second gun sounds. REGROUP In the locker room silence per-meats as the players are told to execute their plays and to maintain their intensity. Afterv ards. their Armor'' repaired, egos soothed and boosted, and purpose restated, the Bison head back out to the field, where a dazzling show has been put on by the marching bands; featuring songs by well-known R B artists Cameo as well as classic marching arrangements. The cheerleaders. Howard s and S.C. State s alike, have been ogled and admired by many of the male fans in the stands. As the bands retire and the second half begins, students rush to their seats, hot dogs and soft drinks abound. One student, asked if the prospect of losing upsets her. stated emphatically. No, as long as we don't get destroyed! Indeed, while we are not accustomed to losing, it does soon become self-evident that the outcome is not nearly as important as what happens while it is being arrived at. Dov n on the field, the kicker s foot meets the ball with renewed vigor. Halftime is over. By William G. Hawkins Jr. CONCENTRATION As the whistle blows signai ng the beginning of half-time. Football Coach Jim Taylor contemplates the Bison $ 2nd half strategy. rjrphy srcwbsorre KJfKxid MW footbiWai ENTHUSIASTIC FAN Assistant Director ot Athletics Mrs. Sandra Norrell Thomas enjoys the privilege ot front row seating at ail the Howard Football games. CAMARADERIE. Our cheerleaders extend a friendly hand to the cheerleaders from Florida A M BIG BLUE. LITTLE BLUE The Howard Bison shares some time with this tr ndly fan The Last Mile ol the Way Curiis Stokes hands oil the oaten to Richard Lou.s as he comes m on the final stretch. What'S His Timing Stephanie Eubanks show track members their statistics from the last track meet Practice Makes Perfect Tony Tripp and Gerald Minton find practico to be an essential key to success. 140 Catch Me It You Can Oiiver Bridges sprints toward toe finish ine to end the relay race. Pacesetters If the Tae Kwon Do team is the best kept secret on campus. Coach William Moultrie and the Howard University thinclads may well be the second-best kept secret. In his residency here at Howard Moultrie has produced at least 35 All-Americas and this year is no exception. No fewer than seven Bison thinclads are considered to be safe bets to at least qualify for the 1984 Olympic trials. While Howard competes in the MEAC. Coach Moultrie will be the first to admit that the track program has a national, not regional, outlook. Our program is structured to allow us to run nationally. Nationally known or not. beyond a doubt Moultrie manages to recruit outstanding young prospects to wear the blue and white year after year. Oliver Bridges was just such a recruit. Bridges, a senior three-time All-American, has already qualified for the Olympic trials—he is the first person in the U S. to have qualified. Another is Brenda Bailey, a sophomore long jumper, who is also slated to qualify for the tri- als. The amazing part of this is that these athletes choose HU s track program over many big-name track programs despite the fact that HU's thinclads have to trail on a gravel track. Moultrie says that despite the sub-par facilities, he has been fortunate to have outstanding student-athletes who understood the situation and were able to look past the (lackluster) facilities.” The indoor season had the thinclads showcasing their multitude of talent in several invitational meets including the prestigious Milrose Games in New York. N.Y.. as well as the Richmond Invitational, and East-man-Kodak Invitational held at East Tennessee State. in the Richmond meet, the Bison won six different events setting meet records in three. Brenda Bailey (long jump). Karen Gasciogie (500 meters). Anton Sherntt (500 meters), and Ruperta Charles (500 meters) were all winners in their respective events The 1600-meter relays were both won by HU with the women setting a new meet record. By William G. Hawkins 1983 1984 Men s Track Team (L to R) ROW 1 — Tony Tripp. Don Batte. Oris Gomes. Morns MoWey. Randolph Chadwick. Neil Madison (I to R) ROW 2 — Shannon Lindsay. Richard Loms. Padget Spencer. Curtis Stokes. Gerald Hinton. Reuben Williams. Melvia Brown. Jon Skerntt. Coach Moultrie Up Up. and Away Brervda Bailey gets good height wh ch is essential to have a successful long jump. 142 Keeping Track A Word From We Coach Coach Wiliam Moultrie gives Brenda 8aiiey some insight on how to jump with depth We ve Only Just Begun Kathi Brooks starts the first and most important leg o? a relay race Tne Thnli and Agony of Victory Karer Gascoigne takes a tew deep Dreaths after an exhausting run 1983 198 Women's Track Team (L to R) ROW 1 — Toresa Allen. Juanita Rodgers. Karon Gascoigne. Brenda Barfey(I to R) ROW 2 — Coach William Mouitre. Kathi Brooks. Latrcse Todd Ruperta Charles. Shirtey Gibson 143 ■■ The Kickers The Howard University Tae Kwon Do club is truly one of the best kept secrets on campus and if ever one were to come across a diamond in the rough' in the athletic department Coach Yang's club is that diamond. The team has quietly become the power in the sport ol Tae Kwon Do. and has rerouted the road to a national collegiate championship to lead through Burr Gymnasium. Tae Kwon Do is not recognized by the athletic department as a varsity team sport, nonetheless the club does represent all of Howard University — and represents it well. The women's team has held the national championship the past six years and the men for four years prior to losing to the Univ. of California at Berkeley last year in the National Collegiate Championships held at Burr Gymnasium. A combination of excellent coaching (Coach Yang is a part of the Olympic Committee in charge of instating Tae Kwon Do as a sport in the '88 games) and skilled athletes such as Katherine Sharon. Laura Bonner, and Allison Henderson (Sharon is a member of the U S. Open Tae Kwon Do team) for the women and Phil Cunningham. Doug Lewis. Darrell Henderson. Summory Alpha, and Chris Galloway (Galloway and Lewis are also on the U.S. Open Team) form the nucleus of a very strong men s team. The lack of varsity status has not phased the Tae Kwon Do team's quest for excellence. In the meantime. Coach Yang and his proteges will just continue to beat up on the rest of the varsity squads in the country. By William Hawkins. Jr. Tae Kwon Do 1983-1984 FRONT ROW L to R) Sherry Smith. Rene Bell Jin Louis, Donna Jones. Vaiery Sims. Ahaa Francs Gladys Evans. Connie Day. SECOND ROW Lisa Edmiston. Laura Bonner. Hal Perry. Hycall Brooks. Stewart Collins. Bowen Garfield. Craig Barkley. S� mot i Charles THIRD ROW Jesse Tip-pit. David Smith. Richard Wilard. Catron Cedrc. Mr Phillip Samotshozo. Frances Magih-seta. Ian Quartley Roye Anthony. Anthony Furgerson, Ste phon Thomas. Stewart Scott. Joseph Stimmei. R.chark York. James Tippet Sumorry Alpha. IV See You. and Raise You In the spirit of compo tition. Phillip Samotshozo shows how form and techmquo can awe an opponent 144 1 I've Got You Where I Want You George Poster Demonstrates his strength by overpowering hts opponent The Grapplers The Howard Wrestling team definitely had cause to be optimistic going into this season. Every year the conference coaches pick the players they feel will be the conference champions in their respective weight division. Howard had five players picked to win the conference. two of whom. George Foster and Wendell Hughes, are defending conf. champions from last year, the others were All-America candidate Harold Spann. 126; and 82' Conference place winners Reggie Moore. 142; and Howard Ritterhouse. 150. Add to this nucleus of talent a coach who was technically proficient and enthusiastic and an exciting young crop of talented freshmen and the result could only be a succesful season. Unlike some athletic teams here at HU. the grapplers managed to avoid any dissension within their ranks and remain relatively close-knit and supportive of one another. According to Reggie Moore, a junior Philosophy major. team spirit and morale were high. This was in part because of the policy of rookie coach Paul Cotton that seniors take freshmen under their wings' and in part because Cotton was. a slave-driver ... a winner with high standards and goals.' Moore says that the grueling practice sessions were worthwhile because you never left the training room without learning something new — a new hold technique or just improving. In addition to two major tournaments, the York Invit. and the Eastern Nationals, the Bison grapplers also competed in two conferences—the MEAC and the CCC (Capital Collegiate Conference). The grapplers were projected to be in the championship running in both conferences. but regardless of their finish there will still be cause for even more optimism next year — there is only one senior on the team. By William Hawkins. Jr. Wrestling Team 1983-1964 FRONT ROW (L to R) William Palmer. William Jordan. Dwayne Anderson. Harold Spann. Wendell Hugnes. George Foster. Eric Minor. Marlon Tiigb-man SECOND ROW Paul Cotton. Mark Carter. Danny Ayers. Stephen Smith. Roy Pierson. Myles Coulter. Howard Rittenhouse. Robert Watson. Vincent Thomas. 145 Buna Amotion Beth Sheba Wright displays real team effort as she rot s out ol the way to let Vaiene Chambers return the vot-lev A Smashing Success. Norma Alien eagerly leaps tor the bail in order to return it with smashing results. Set it Up Tern Sigler is prepared to return the bail alter it nas been set up so pertectiy by her teammates. 14G BREAKING This year volleyball coach Cynthia Deb-nam succeeded In bringing together a very talented group of players who. despite a mediocre 9-13 record, accomplished several milestones for a Howard volleyball team. A balance of experience and youth constituted the spikers as there was only one senior on the team. All-America candidate Bethesheba Wright, and several outstanding juniors, among them transfer student and All America camdate Norma Allen. Andrea Kelly and team captain Val Chambers In a season which was disappointing only in light of the abundance of skilled players, the spikers managed to place second in the Barnard tournament in New York City for their first such placing. Strong hitting characterized the spikers' play as other teams consistently wilted under the hitting barrages of players like Wright and Allen. The weak link in their game, however, was the defense, which, according to team captain Chambers, could have been better. The team didn't stop here, though this was the teams first year of competing in the newly formed ME AC conference tournament. and going into the tournament the spikers were seeded number one. They performed up to expectations and swept the field for first place and the second trophy for the display mantlepiece (the first being the plaque awarded them at the Barnard Invitational). At the MEAC tournament coach Debnam was awarded the Outstanding Coach Award, and Norma Allen won accolades as outstanding Player of the tournament. Optimism surrounds the team for next season as three of the four All America candidates should be back with another year of experience under their belts. Several of the younger players also will be looked upon to take up some of slack left in Wright's absence. By William G. Hawkins. Jr. E V E N 1983 VolleyDaH Result 5 9 Wins 13 Losses HU 12 Gannon 15 HU 13 Gannon 15 HU 7 Buitaio 15 HU 12 Buffalo 15 HU 15 Susquehanna 5 HU 15 Susouehanna 13 HU 17 Mansfield 15 HU 15 Mansfdd 8 HU 10 Mansfield 15 HU 15 Hood 8 HU 15 Hood 9 HU 9 Virginia Tech 15 HU 15 Virginia Tech 11 HU 8 Virginia Tech 15 HU 15 George Mason 10 HU 13 George Mason 15 HU 8 George Mason 15 HU 6 UMBC 15 HU 9 UMBC 15 HU 5 Virginia 15 HU 15 Virginia 8 HU 13 Virginia 15 HOWARD SPIKERS Front ro Kneeling Michele Jeffenes. Terri Sgter. Valeric Chambers. Rene Moore. Standing L to R Andrea Kelly. Beth Sheba Wright. Norma Allen. LaT-sha Jones. Kristina McCullen 147 Playing to Win. Netter Lange Johnson shows that versatility is a needed ingredient to elude his opposition. 148 A Ban's Destiny. Jeffrey James uses his skills to te able to return ihe ball in any location he chooses reaches Beyond belief to keep the volley going with his Georgetown opponent. Hand Power Kevin Proctor shows the intensity needed to deliver a powerful forehand to his opponent Backward Motion A strong backhand is to Ray Berkley s advantage as he proves to be a tough opponent. 149 Touching Base Oemaree Barnes rounds the bases on a triple that landed in deep ‘ell field Foul Ban Robert Spencer looks to see If the catcher is able to retrieve his foul tip. 7983-1984 Baseoail Team Front Row L-R: Perky Warner. Barry Jackson. Catvit Hodge. Jerry Ringgold. Kev Whitaker. Maurice Gibson Back Row L-R Asst Coach Chico Hinton. David White. Robert Day. Mitch Duncan. Gary Hayles. James Baynes. Joseph Shieds Rosier Jordan. Tracy Proctor. Glen Abraham. Demaree Barnes. Carlton Jackson. Robert Spencer. Hoad Coach Chuck Hmton Diamonds in the The Howard University base-ball team may be without a baseball diamond on which to play it 's games but it is not without a diamond'' of a player or two. As of publication time Howard had yet to begin it's spring season which featured such high calibre opponents as Georgia. Georgia Tech. North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill. Old Dominion, and Virginia Tech. Led by preseason All-American Rozier Jordan, the team was optimistic about their chances of pulling off a major upset as the 83 squad's shocking defeat of Virginia Tech which had compiled a 27-5 record prior to meeting the Bison. I think we will upset a few teams.'' states Jordan. One of the few question marks concerning the team was the youth of the pitching staff — which can make or break a season. Nonetheless. Jordan (himself a member of the pitching staff) saw the team having one of our best spring seasons and winning the MEAC. Barry Jackson, a senior second baseman, returned after batting .432 and knocking in 12 homeruns during the 1983 spring season as did senior Robert Spencer. Spencer batted .390 with 6 homeruns to his Rough credit during the '83 campaign. The real story for the Bison was their junior outfielder pitcher Rozier Jordan. In addition to garnering second team All-American honors while batting .407 with 3 homeruns and 31 runs batted in. he also had a 4-1 record on the mound and after being invited to the Olympic Trials had survived all roster cuts made at the time of publication. Should these players' sparkling play continue and if their 12-8 fall season record is an indication. the Bison should have a gem' of a season. By William G. Hawkins 151 Sip SMtng Away. In order to score a run. 8arry Jackson sides home with relative ease Making A Perfect Ton Kevin Holmes puts the finishing touch on his dive as ho antic-patos a ported score F oat Like a Butterfly .. Co captain Erie Robm son exhibits perfect form as he jumps off to a dashing start. On Your Mark Abraham Manear prepares to enter the water tor an exciting and grueimg race to the fm sh. There is a whole lot of good news for Coach Yohnnie Sham-bourger and the 1983 Sharks swim team. First, they've got last year's Most Valuable Swimmer Andrae Cropper back along with Kenny Wilson and Eric Robinson, and if that alone isn't reason for optimism, then consider also that student-swimmer extraordinaire Ceasar Williams is back as well along with a barrage of talented, eager and fast youngsters who will help give the team what it has lacked—depth. We won 80 percent to 90 percent of the races we had swimmers for but would still come in second because of our lack of depth.'' says Williams. This year we have speed and depth. While the team has no conference affiliation, it does participate in two major championship meets each year, the Tn-States and the Black Nationals, held at Burr Gym this year The team is looking forward to both and with reason. Andrae Cropper is the Black Nationals record holder in the 50 freestyle as well. And then there's that depth. The team had nine members last year—this year that number had grown to 22. and according to Williams, those 22 are like family. a factor which could be instrumental in the team's tapping it's full potential. Oh. one more piece of good news—there are only two seniors on the whole team. By William G. Hawkins SHARKS. Kneeling (L-R): Gen Barker Saree Shepard. Keesha Powell. Robma Williams. 1st row: Laird Silimon (assist. coach). Bryon Barnoy. Konneth Fisher. Eric Robmson. Kevm Holmes. Herbert Isaac. Marvin Hoiiin. Paimorns Brooks. Robert James. Yohnnie Shambourger (Head Coach) 2nd row Roland Lewis. James Coi-ims. Kevin Cummings. Dwayne Clayton. Kenneth Wilson. Caesar Williams. Andre Cropper. Courtenaye Miller. Abraham Manear 163 The Unsung Heroes The intramural program is designed to offer both male and female students the opportunity to stay fit while having fun. Supervised by Mr. Glenn Hams. Coordinator of Intramural and Recreational Activities. the staff consists of undergraduate and graduate students who plan and conduct non-competitive and competitive sports programs This year the intramural program consists of two segments: ' free play and special leagues or tournaments. Coeducational ' free play involves the free use of gymnasium facilities and the swimming pool By showing their school identification to the recreation assistant in the Burr gym. students can enjoy basketball, volleyball. racquetball. badminton and swimming. Court space is available on a first come, first serve basis and players are required to bring their ov n equipment. Students involved in free play say they enjoy the program because of its free cost and convenient location. Throughout the year the recreation staff plan and supervises various tournaments and leagues. Badminton, basketball, billiards, bowling, horse shoeing, swimming and tennis tournaments and leagues are held during the first semester while students can enjoy racquetball. volleyball, soccer and cross country special events during the spring. There is usually a small fee for tournament participation which is used to pay for recreational expenses and trophy costs. Recreation staff members state that although some females participate in the program, more female participation would make the program more complete. The basketball league, which is exclusively for males, is one of the more popular events in which some females wish to participate. Staff members feel that if more women participated in the intramural program, a female basketball league could be created Although intramurals could use more female participation. the women and men who do participate feel that both the free play and the tournament division of the program enable them to have fun while they stay healthy. By Debbie-Anne Thompson AN ANTICIPATED BASKET Students who participate in the game of basketball expect to make every snot and there isn t any exception in this case STRIKE TEN One of the Key ingredients to mak-mg a strike is to have a perfect form which is shown here by Ernest Stravoos 154 BOUNCE BACK Racquetbaii is one ol the most exhausting intramural sports as one tries to control a ball that can Bounce from wall to wall THE ART OF STRATEGY Skill and luck prove to MEN S BOWLING TEAM (L to R| ROW 1 — louts Crozier. Gerard Breland, be essential in the game ol Backgammon. Derrick Brown — Captain. Anthony Taylor. ROW 2 — Eddy Sutton. Coach — Ernest Servous. Larry Williams. Victor Parrott. Lloyd Mallory. 155 People One could immediately identify us wherever we went. We exude a certain level of confidence and dignity unparalleled by our counterparts at any other university. Sometimes, more can be seen by watching what we do than by simply watching us. It takes all kinds, and we certainly have them. Some are actively involved in creating the future while others drift aimlessly in the past. Whether from Los Angeles or Little Rock, we each represent the essence of the single most important component of university life — the people. We are the individuals who while still in high school sought out the single greatest university on earth and found it. Who are we? We are the many faces of the Mecca. One of the few. one of the proud, a Howardite. LITTLE BOY BLUE. Practice makes perfect for students who are musically inclined. 156 Our worth is to be measured by the nature of our character, the quality of our deeds and the nobility of our aspirations. As we report on what we have accomplished, we must consider what is yet to be done. 157 .. AND WE WERE THERE. Simpty hanging out with triends often provides an easy way to forget about academic troubles Who’s Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities Every year thousands of college students across the country apply for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They seek to join those auspicious few who have been commended for excelling in higher education. Who's Who honors those who have done well not only scholastically, but also have been involved in the community and have shown leadership qualities. Here at Howard students partake in an experience that is unequaled at any other institution of higher learning. Thus, those chosen for Who's Who at Howard are truly outstanding. They are selected by a committee of faculty members and administrators from the 17 schools and colleges. The committee works on a point scale with 100 points being the highest possible total. Becoming a member of Who's Who is not just a honor, it can be a useful asset. The recipients are listed in the 1984 Who’s Who Directory that provides resume type information to any future employer. The recipients receive a certificate for this achievement and are honored at a luncheon given by President Cheek for being selected to become a distinguished member of the 1984 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. On the following pages we salute Howard's finest. Congratulations! 168 A. Kareem Abdullah, Social Work Jamaica, New York Dean's List. Trustee Scholarship. Pres Social Work Student Council. Nat I Assoc, of Black Social Workers. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc., Nat l Assoc of Social Workers. Muslim Student Association. Gwendolyn C. Anthony, Business Georgetown, Guyana Dean s Ust. Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society. Tuition Scholarship. Sec. Accounting Society. COBISS. National Assoc of Black Accountants. Assoc, for Computing Machinery. Robin Y. Barnes, Liberal Arts Baltimore, Maryland Phi Beta Kappa, Omtcron Delta Epsilon Honor Society. Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Sooety. Dean s List. Abram Hams Economics Soc.. Liberal Arts Student Council Exec. Treas.. Deans Comm, on Acad. Standards and Policy. Tyri Divings, Architecture Fresno, California Dean s List. Pres. Architecture Student Council. Chairman HUSA Policy Board. Pres Calif., Student Assoc.. RA-Mendian Hill Hall. Ubiquity. Graphic Consultant-School of Architecture and Planning. Margie R. Bray, Gradual School Norfolk, Virginia Trustee Scholarship. 0micron Nu Honor Society. Pres. Grad Student Council. HUSA Policy Board. Exec. Comm, of the Grad. School of Arts and Sciences. Acad. Affairs Advisory Council. Evette M. Brinkley, Business Richmond, Virginia Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society. Dean's List. Nat I Comp Scholarship. Nat l Assoc, of Black Accountants. Accounting Society. Treas. ol Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.. Nat l Student Business League Sandra E. Brooks, Medicine Fairport, Naw York Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Kappi Chi. Dean s List. Vice Pres, of Admin. HU College of Medicine. Outstanding Young Woman ot America 1984 Freddie Brown, Jr., Communications Washington, D.C. Sigma Delta Chi. Society of Prof. Journalist. Dean's List. Vice Pres Communications Stud. Council. BIN, News Intern-WHUR-FM Radio. Staff Writer. Hilltop and Community News 159 WHO’S WHO Timothy M. Brown, Outmost St. Louis, Missouri Tuition Scholarship from MLK Forensic Soc.. Board of Trustees, Kappa Alpha Psi. Fraternity, Inc V. Potemarch-Xi Chap.. Grand Strate-gus-Board of Directors. March of Dimes Nat'l Council. Phi Beta Lambda. Sharon A. Bryant, Liberal Arts San Diego, California Alpha Kappa Delta Honor Society. Dean s List Eton Towers Dorm Councl. Sec. Residential Hall Advisory Councal. Belinda A. Carver, Dentistry Lexington, Tennessee Amer.can Assoc, of Women Dentists. Amor. Student Dental Assoc.. American Soc. of Dentistry for Children. Cathy L. Clash, Engineering Hyattsvllte, Maryland Omega Chi Epsilon Honor Society. Tau Beta Pi Honor Society. Dean s List, Eta Sigma Pi Honor Society. RA-Frazier Hal. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc.. Pres. Amer. Inst, of Chemical Engineers Connie R. Clay, Liberal Arts Virginia Beach, Virginia Dean's List. Trustee Scholarship. V. Pres. HUSA. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., Chairman BISON Board. Pres. Student Campus Senate. Karyn D. Collins, Communications Chicago, Illinois Dean's List. Frederick Douglass Honor Society. Sigma Delta Chi-Soc. of Prof. Journalists. Chicago Club. Reporter. Hilttop. Robyne V. Cornell, Business Monroe, Georgia Academic Scholarship, Dean's List, Beta Gamma Sigma. Gamma lota Sigma. Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. Inc.. Marketing Club. Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Soc,. Gentlemen Unlimited Productions Veronica E. Crosson, Business Washington, D.C. Dean s List. Beta Gamma Sigma. Gamma lota Sigma. Delta Sigma Pi. Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Soc.. Nat l 4-H Club. 160 Robyn M. Fleming, Architecture Seattle, Washington Natl Comp Scholarship. Treas HU Dance EsemWe. Sec. Women m Arch and Planning and Pres.. V. Pres. Arch and Plan. Student Assam.. Tae Kwon Do Club Joey R. George, Liberal Arte Lauretton, New York Trustee Scholarship. Dean s L-sl. Pi Sigma Alpha. V. Pres. College Young Democrats. Student Recruiter. Residence Hall Advisory Council. Del to Model OAU Revenda A. Greene, Allied Health Detroit, Michigan Allied Health Honor Society. Trustee Scholarship. Dean's List. Campus Pals. Baptist Student Union. Chapel Usher. Sec. Michigan Club. Carole A. Guy, Liberal Arts Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Phi Beta Kappa. Dean s List. Nat l Comp. Scholarship. Pres. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., Minority Biomed. Support Program Sastrl E. Harnarayan, Dentistry San Fernando, Trinidad, W.l. Dean s List. Dental Student Council. Oral Cancer Society. Ctn Delta Mu Prof Fraternity. Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity. American Student Dental Assoc Theresa A. Herbert, Liberal Arts Brooklyn, New York Nat l Comp. Scholarship, Dean's List. Beta Kappa Chi Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., Student Nat'l Medical Assoc.. New Yorker LTD. Noon-Day Prayer Choir. Nereid I. Hillyer, Graduate School Christiansted, St. Croix, V.l. Virgin Islands Cult, and Endowment Grant. Health Ser Admin. Pre-doctoral fellow. V.l. Dev Disabilities Council. MU Communication Conference. BEH Advisory Committee Mitlicent Y. Hodge, Liberal Arts Pine Bluff, Arkansas Phi Beta Kappa. Dean's List. Nat l Comp. Scholarship. Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society. Omicron Del a Epsilon Honor Society. Sec. Abram Harris Econ. Soc . 2nd V. Pres Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc — 161 WHO’S WHO Kenneth W. Jackson, Businas Pine Bluff, Arkansas Bela Gamma Sigma Honor Society. Dean's List. Trustee Scholarship. Editor-in-Chief. BISON Yearbook. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc.. Stanlord Exchange Prog.. Marketing Club. Banking Club Michele R. Jackson, Communications Atlanta, Qeorgia Deans Ust. Frederick Doug'ass Honor Society. Sigma Delta Chi. Capital Press Club. Hilltop Staffvrriter. Pamella M. Jarmond, Social Work Wlnton, North Carolina Dean's Ust. V. Pres. Social Work Student Council. Grad. Student Assoc . Nat l Assoc, ol Black Social Workers. David C. Johnson, Communications Baltimore, Maryland Nat I Comp, Scholarship. Dean s List. Campus Pals V. Chairman, WHBC-Announcer. Promotions Director. Nathaniel M. Jones, Jr. Liberal Arts Trenton, New Jersey PresxJent HUSA. UGSA Rep.. Umv. Wide Election Comm Chairman. Omega Psi Phi Fi eternity. Inc.. Playboy of the Year-Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Darryl O. Ledbetter, Communications Cleveland, Ohio Dean’s Lisl. Editor-in-Ch ei Hilltop. Exec Editor Community News. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc.. Sigma Delta ChiSoc. Prof. Journalism. Ohio Club. Theresa J. Little, Engineering Atlantic City, New Jersey Dean's Ust. Nat l Comp. Scholarship, Tau Beta Pi Honor Soc«ty. Omoga Chi Epsilon Honor Society. Grammateus-Aipha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.. HU Dance Ensemble. Alaine-Marie Lockhart, Liberal Arts St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society. MARC Research Honors Prog.. NAACP. Soul Squad. Meridian Hill Dorm Council. Pres Sigma Starlet Court. 162 Ada E. Onwukeme, Human Ecology Nigeria Dean s List. HU Women's Club Scholarship, v. Pres. Omicron Nu. Kappa Delta Pi. Pres. Assoc for Early Childhood Educ, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Cherrie C. Mallory, Engineering Bedford, Virginia Trustee Scholarship. Nat'IComp. Scholarship Tau Bota Pi Honor Society. Pres Engineering Stud Council. i.E E 6.. Society of Women Engineers. Judiciary 8oard for Dorm Coun Cecelia Q. Mitchell, Architecture Arlington. Virginia Dean s List. Nat'i Trust for Historic Preservation. Grad. Rep. Architecture and Planning Student Assem . Museum of African Art Katrina L. Norfleet, Communications Garnorvillo, New York Deans List. Trustee Scholarship. Frederick Douglass Honor Society. New Yorkers LTD. Women s Bowling Team Capt.. Sec. Women in Communications. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Angela L. Offutt, Communications Chicago, Illinois Trustoe Scholarship. Dean's List, Frederick Douglass Honor Society, Chiet Copy Editor Community News. Chiet Copy Editor The Hil top. Sigma Delta Chi Society of Prof. Journalists Sonijia S. Martin, Pharmacy Mamphis, Tennesse Trustee Scholarship. Campus Pals. Jbiquity Inc.. Scroller Court. Sec Tres. Pharmacy Stud. Council. RA-Park Sauare Hall. Stud Nat l Pharm Assoc . Stud. Amer Pharm Assoc. Sheila D. McGee, Communications Belleville, Michigan Dean's List. Trustee Scholarship. Frederick Douglass Honor Society. Homecoming and Communications Fashion Shows. Congressional Black Caucus Fashion Shows. Donna M. McLaren, Pharmacy Roosevelt, Long Island, Naw York Dean's List. Nat I Comp. Scholarship. Trustee Scholarship. Rho Chi Honor Society. Nat I V Pres. Stud. Nat l Pharm. Assoc.. V. Pres Stud Amer Pharm Assoc. 163 WHO’S WHO Leslie K. Peay, Communications Baltimore, Maryland Dean's List, Trustee Scholarship. Pres. Society lor Prof Journaiists-Sigma Della Chi. Women in Communications. Inc.. Pres. L.K. Peay and Assoc Catherine A. Price, Architecture Teaneck, New Jersey Mordecai Johnson Scholarship. Tau Delta Honorary Society. NBC Intersfsp. Amer. Society ot Interior Designers. Amer. Stud. Chap, of AIA Ralph M. Redding. Engineering Atlanta, Georgia Dean's List. Trustee Scholarship. Tau Beta Pi Honor Society. V Chrmn I E E E.. Nat l Society of Black Engineers. Pres CluD Georgia. Sakina L. Reynolds, Liberal Arts Detroit, Michigan M A R C. Honors Prog.. Dean's List. Trustee Scholarship. Sec Anti-Basileus Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc.. Synchronized Swim Club. Psi Chi Honor Society. Timothy B. Rountree, Liberal Arts New Brunswick, New Jersey Dean's List. Trustee Scholarship. V. Pres. Ubiquity. Inc . V Pres Nat I Organ, ol Black Univ. and College Students. English Club. Jacqueline L.C. Royal, Liberal Arts Jamaica, W.l. Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society. Dean s List. Trustee Scholarship. Honors Prog . Spanish Club. Carib. Students Assoc.. Noon-Day Prayer Min. Lydia M. Scoon, Human Ecology Washington, D.C. Dean s List, D.C. Home Econ Undergrac. Scholarship. US Dept, of Agnculture Intern. Noonday Prayer Mms. Amer Home Economics Assoc.. Wm. J. Seymour Fellowship. William J. Taggart, Business Atlanta, Georgia Dean's List. Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society. Trustee Scholarship. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc., internal I Frat. of Delta Sigma Pi. Club Georgia. Big Brothers of America. CO-BISS 164 Edward W. Wallaco, Communications Creamridge, New Jersey Deans List. Trustee Scholarship. NAACP. Communications Stud. Counc.. Frederick Douglass Hcnor Society. Alpha Epsilon Rho-Nat'i Broadcasting Soc . Bison info. Network. Carolyn M. White, Communications Fayetteville, North Carolina Trustee Scholarship. Deans List. Johnson Scholarship. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc.. Alpha Epsilon Rho Honor Society, women in Communications. North Carolina Club Denise Y. Williams, Business Washington, D.C. Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society, Gamma lota Sigma Nat'i Insur Frat Dean's List. Pres Delta Sigma Pi. Sec. Business Stud. Counc.. Nat'i Assoc, of Black Acct.. Howard Business League. Raymond B. Wynn, Allied Health Baltimore, Maryland Trustee Scholarship. Dean s List. Pres. Allied Health Stud. Counc.. Allied Health Exec. Comm.. Allied Health Honor Society. Baptist Stud Union. HU Hosp. Task Force. 165 DEGREE CANDIDATES Abercrombie. Conda L. bba Washington OC Abernathy, Miantowona 1, BS-Jns D � Washington. OC Abram . Robyn, ba-Po So. Washington. DC Adibe. Stephen L, BA-Ecen Mgerta Alinnih, Layi. 0 Arch Mgeria AgbOh, Michael. BBA-Ccmc into Sys Mgeria Akuete. Nil-Arman, boa Ghana Alamutu, Sukaehot 0.. BA-Pub Re Mgeoa Alao. Olubukunolh 0.. BS-Mome Econ Ed Nigeria Alexander, Linnette. BS Ptia'macy Neotune NJ Alexander, Patricia, BA-Broad jo Phradtfphia. PA Alford, Derrick L, BBA-F narce Phitaoeph-a. pa All. Yunus R, BS Cw Eng Tnrvdad Allen, Angela K., bba Ft Washington. MO Allen, Kimberly. BS-zooegy Washngton. DC Allen. Sheryl L.. bba Charlotte NC Alleyne. Mark, ba-joi Barbados Alston, Beverly D., BBAF.nanoe East Orange NJ Amobi, Elsie. B Pt-arr Nigeria Anderson, Bnan E.t BBA New Yort NY Anderson, Jocelyn, BBA-Fmmce Oakland. CA Anderson, Pamela J.. m Oiv Coii reus Oh Anderson. Rhonda L. ba Washngton. OC Anderson. Shelly, BA-O'oad Mgmt Oakland. CA Anderson, Tyrone A.. B Arch Wasivigtoo, DC Anoiie, Emmanuel, BS-Atcro Nigena Anjuwon, Olurotimi. BS-Cnem Eng Nigeria Anthony, Gwendolyn, bba A«t .Comp Guyana Aremo. Francis T., M Oiv. Nigeria Anyoh. Alade K.. 8 Aren Nigeria Asbury, Donna M., B GNnotden PA Ashton, Leslie V, BA-Ari Ed Queens NY Asiedy. Cynthia, B5 Oetetics Ghana Assadpour. Mansour. 8 Arch S vt� Spring. MO Assent. Lorraine A., BA Bronx. NY 166 Avery. Wayne T„ BS-km On FkAfwig. NY Aziz. Rose. BS-Chevr Eng Ta j na Baker, Lon J., BBA-Mamerng Boanok VA Balfour. Herbert, 8S-GcalogY Trinidad Banner. Teresa M., bs-m« o Cincinnati. OH Barber. Laura R., ba-Pud. Her New Haven. CT Bargblor. Edmund Z.. u Ed Barkley. Craig M. BA-Econ p'tts sgn. pa Bames. Sharon 0.. BS-Cnem Jarntfca Barrett. Errol L.. BS-Mecn Eng. New York. NY TWO OF A K) 0 Cortez and Sonijia Martin take a break from their hectic academic schedules to have a family chat. Like Mother, Like Daughter Cortez and Sonijia Martin truly exemplify what a family can do if they work hard, sacrifice, and combine forces. The Martins are a mother and daughter team that decided to venture off to Howard University together from Memphis. Tennessee Mrs. Martin is a doctoral candidate in Social Work Administration while Sonijia is a senior in the College of Pharmacy. Both will graduate and march together in May. Even though Mrs. Martin’s return to academia was a very difficult task for the entire family, her move was strongly encouraged by her husband. John T. Martin and younger daughter. La-Tacha. When asked what keeps them motivated. they expressed their faith in God as the primary force. Sonijia says she gets inspiration from her mother to strive onward because education is an ongoing process and one is never too old to learn. Both Mrs. Martin and Sonijia have been very active while at Howard University. Mrs Martin was a doctoral student faculty representative. Who's Who Among College Students, a member of the Dean's List Honor Society. a graduate teacher of research and statistics for Master's level students, a member of the Alumni Student Doctoral Representative Committee and a Merit Award recipient at the U.S. Department of Agriculture where she was employed while attending school. Sonijia has served in various capacities such as Campus Pals. Resident Assistant. Secretary Treasurer of Pharmacy Student Council. Student Council Class Representative, and Miss Pharmacy 1983. She has also been an active member of Ubiquity. Inc.. SNPHA (Student National Pharmaceutical Association), and SA-PHA (Student American Pharmaceutical Association). Like her mother. Sonijia has also received numerous academic awards and worked part-time at Georgetown Hospital Pharmacy while attending school. In these changing times, the unity of the family is so very crucial especially for the Black family. It should be noted that together a strong and motivated family can obtam their goals and aspirations. The Martins have proven that with their faith in God and determination. a family's dreams can become reality and continuing education can be a successful Family Affair! 167 DEGREE CANDIDATES Bass. Edward K III. BS-Cn«m Sr Mary's. GA Bass. Veronica, BA Si Louis. MO Baylor. Gloria C., Ba Wasnmgton. DC Bell. Brian C-, BS Chem Eng Washington. DC Bell, Febcia L, M-oty Plan Washington. DC Bell, Rodney A., ba Econ Boston MA Bello. Raphael B.. 88 Weshngton. DC Belton. Oenise 0., BS-Eariy ci� u Ed Washington. DC Bernard. Margaret J., BS M r0 Br 3gepc't CT Berry, Juanita. BA Pot So Lynn, MA Birdsong. Paula 0.. BS-Eiec Eng Atlanta GA Bivings. Tyne. BArch Fresno. CA Blanche. Janine M.. BS-Pturm PillStX� rgh, PA Blacn, Jai S., sba Seatt WA Blackshear. John S. II. BS-Ewc Eng Amnia. GA 8lake. Jo-Ann. B8A-Comp inio Sys Tnnoad Blakes. Annette C., BS-Micro. Los Angolas. CA Boddic, Sharon, BS Cham Eng Washington DC Bodunde. Gabriel A., M-Siruc Eng Wgaria Bohannon. Arline, BS Buffalo NY Bonds. Dwayne. OA-Econ Wyardanch NY Bowe, Nandi. BA-Broad Prod Oakland CA Bowens. Marcia. B$-Nursmg Philadelphia PA Bowers. Wendy ?.. BFA-Drama Denver. CO Bowman. Ronnie A.. B8A Washatgton. OC Bradley, Roger E.. B8A insurance Chicago B. Brathwaite. Me lissa A.. BBA Mgmt. Brooklyn. NY Bray, David Jr.. BS Readng. PA Brewer. Mirtam L., BS Psych Portsmouth. VA Bnckhouse. Genmce D.. bba Chesapeake VA Bnnkley, Evette M.. bba acci Richmond. VA Britton, Cassaundra T., bba Washington DC Brown, Angel 0., BS-Psych Charleston. SC Brown. Angela A.. B8A-Comp wo Sys Staten island NY Brown, Courtney. Ba-Econ Phoerw. AZ 168 Brown. Donna M., BS-Nersmg Moont Vernon. NY Brown, Freddie A.. Jr., 8A-Jocrn Washington. DC Brown. Kelly L. B8A Richmond. VA Brown. Lauren. BB Baltimore MD Brown, LaWanda A.. BA-Broad Journ wasnngton. DC Brown, Linda C.. BBA Scotch Plans. Nj Brown. Robbm E.. BBA-insurance Baltimore. MD Brown, Robert F. Jr., 88A Washington. DC Brown, Robert M. III. 8A Washngton. DC Brown, Robin V.. BBA-lnsurance Binghamton. NY Brown, Ronald. OS-dec Eng. Rchmond. VA Brown. Timothy M.. BBA Mj etng St Lou . MO Bryan, Craig, BBA Acct Washngton. DC Bryant. Anthony. BS-Acct Washngton. DC Bryant, Sharon A.. BA-Sooo San Dego. CA Bullock, Sharon, BBA PtaWeM. NJ Bulls, Gail R., BA TusAegee Insl. AL Burgess. Lawtence E.. BBAComp. Mgmt Wasnngtor, DC Burrows, Sonya, BBA-lnsurance Ft Lauderdale. FL Butler, Launnda L. BA Passac. Nj Caldwell. Lon A. BA-Poi So Chicago, IL Cambridge. Joan A., ba B'OOHlyn. NY Campbell. Andrea D., bs Jamaca Campbell, Christine L.. bba Ahoona, PA Campbell. Nathan L., ba-tv Piod New Haven. CT Camper, Phyllis Y., BS-mt Des Washington. DC Camper. Sheryt, BS-Cons to Washington, DC Carmichael, Sherryl L.. BS-Phys Tier Newark NJ Carr, Jessie, BBA New York. NY Carroll. Lon M„ BA-Pos So Los Angeles CA Carson. Claudene V.. ba-eo Washington. DC Carter, Armenia J., BS-Cnem Washetgtoo. DC Carter. Barry, ba New York. NY Carter, Cynthia SM BS Pittsburgh. PA Carter, Kellye. BA-Broad Prod Atlanta GA 169 DEGREE CANDIDATES Carter, Michael, BA-Broad Jour Milwaukee. ws Carter. Norman. BS-M en Eng New York. NY Carter. Thortough E„ BS-Eiec Eng Washington. DC Carry!. Clyde. BS-Elec Eng Georgetown, Guyana Cash. John Washington. DC Cavin, William N., 88A-Comp trio Sys Los Angees. CA Cephas. Oeirdre. BA-E)em Ed Washington. DC Chambers. Tracey L, B8A-ir iu'a-Ke PhiadfHDha. pa Champion. Bryan L. ba Washington. DC Charles, Ruperta, BS-Med. Tech West tnOios Charles, Sharon, as West Indies Charles. Walter. BBA west iro.es Cheek. Karen M., BS-Chem Eng Landover MD Cherie-Mosley Valesay. BS Nirsmg wasnngtoo. DC Chestnut. Oexter. BA Pnnt Joum. Cckirntjia. MO EAT. DRINK. AND BE MERRY! Cadet airman first class Horace Russell enjoys the reception alter the Miss Liberal Arts Pageant in the company of Santita Jackson Rennia MArt o uiiCii . .. oresid Chisseil. Crystal R.. ea-joum Baltimore. MO Clark. Carla R.. 8a-pc- So Compton. CA Clark. Michele J., bba PMatMpNa. pa Clark. Toyami WMe Plains N'T Clash. Cathy. BS-Cnem Eng HyaitS'oHc MO Clay. Connie R.. BA-Engiish Vrg v8 Be OCA. VA Clopton. Michele. BS-Psych CNcago. A Cobb. Stephen R.. MAMass Comm St P«0« MN Cohen. Lori A., BS-Psych Beaufort SC Cole, Dexter, ba wa$A. n$ton DC Coleman. Robin 0., bba Washington. DC Collins, Terrance A.. BS-Cnem Cncirvuti. OM Colyer, Pamela BS-Cr i Eng NorlOfc. VA Cooke. Gina M.. bs Lakeland. FL Cooper, Robert C., 88 A-r.nance San Franosco. CA Corbett. Penny A.. BS Washington. DC Coston. Janet. BS Chester. PA Cotman. Roger W„ ba Harwich. MA Couch, JeHery 0., BS-Cmt Eng Peasantvivt. NJ Covington. Gina, BS-Broad Prod Yonkers NY Cox. Kenneth E., BBA-Acct. Buffalo. NY Crawford, Peter, 0S-C« Eng New York. NY Crinshaw, Karen R.. BS Wjjfvrvgton. DC Crooms. Lisa, ba-Ecoo. Atlanta GA Crooper. Andre, 8S-E c Eng Bronx. NY Cross, Keith 0„ BFA-Drama Perth Amboy, NJ Crosson, Veronica, BOA Washington. DC Curry, Denise E., ba CheveHy. MO Dagher, Raymond E., MS-Ov Eng Lebanon Dandndge. Sherityn R., B8A-Fm Queens. NY Daniels, Ayesha, BS-Chem Eng New York. NY Oaniels, Glenda Jo, BBA-msurance Dates. Tx Daramy, Sheikh 8., Jr.. BOA S erra Leone Davenport. Cheryl. BS-Phys tnv Baltimore. MD Davies, Ingo, BArcti Ngena 171 DEGREE CANDIDATES Davila. Carmen T.. BBA-int i Bus Puerto Pco Davis, Gloria J., ba-Puo Re Sar Bernadno. CA Davis. Wrfhelmenia J., m-eu W.rston-Saiem fvC Delaney. Caroline, BS-Nurs«g Bnwn West Indies Dennis, Carolyn, QAJourn Chicago IL Denny. Trueman H. Ill, BS-Eiec Eng Denver. CO Denson Shsron E.. BBa-acci Hempstead, NY DeSane, Nicole, BA-Comm Englewood NJ DeSUva. Anthony. BSEiec Erg Queen . NY Dickens. Iris. BA Washington DC DMiard, Jeanette. ss-Psyoh Chicago il Dixon, Darrell L. BBa-acci Milpitas, CA Dixon. Sybrina T.. BSW Jamaica NY Dixon. Willyce. B$-Cnem Oartngton. SC Dodson. James Jr.. ba-Hisi Chicago H Dotson, Alanna. BBA-Market.ng Washington DC Drayton, OdessaRenee. ba Comm Long island. NY Drumwright. Frank E.. Jr., M t � Baltimore. MD Dryden, Roxanne. BS-P� ych Washington. DC Duckett, Deborah, ba pot Sc. Washington. DC Oudley, Gaston E. Ill, BBA-insvrance Baiimcxe MO Oudley, Shelia, mba Edward, NC Dukes. Arthur Jr., BBA-Acct Ph adeipr a. pa Dunbar. Derrick J., BBA-Acct Rochester. NY Durley. Gerald. M Divinity Camp Springs. MO Dyer. Veronica E., BS-Eec Erg Bolt more. MO Easley, Michele, BS Batimixe MD Edwards, Lucille L, bs Waverly. VA Edwards, Robin, BA-Engush Gianwocd MD Edwards, Yvette A, BS-Psych DethM. Mi Ekisola. Olufemi. batch Ngena Eldndge, Emily. BBA-Matketing Phradeiptva PA Ellington. AmeU T., BA Po So M Merest Hgts MD Ellis. Mennda, BA-Comm Oary. IN Ellison, Yvonne. DBA Broru. NY 172 Emanuel. Edlawn. BBA-Comp Wo. Sy St Cro- . vi Emeruwa, Ndukwe, bba Ngerta England. Iris K.. BS-Nursmg Lexington. NC Eskndge. Victor H.. BBAAcct Ch-cago. IL Eudoli. Jacquelyn, BS Syracuse. NY Evans, Joseph V., BS-Zodogy Lou sn e KY Evans. Leisa G„ ba Gary. IN Evans, Sandra 0., BS Zodogy Darlington. SC Eiuma. Betty N.. BA-Pd So N ena Faulcon, Landis 0., BA Vrgwa BeacN. VA Fearon, Arlene P., BS Detroit. Ml Ferguson, Frances. BS Zodogy Montgomery, al Ferguson. Joyanne. BS-Psych Bahamas Fields. Carroll L. Ba tmore VQ Fields. Scartette K.. ba SavjCury. NC Finch. Janice, ba Syracuse. NY FHahugh. Mary K.. ba Washington, DC Forbes. Zendal, BS-Elec Eng Nassau Bahamas Forrester. Michelle, BBAMgmt Camden, NJ Fortenberry. Lynette. BS Washngton. DC Foster. Jamie. BBA-Comp into Sys York. NY Fotowat-Ahmadi, Mohammad A.. MA-Arcn Bethesda. MD Fowler. Monica R., BS-Cw Eng Wash ng ton. DC Franklin. Broderick J.. BBA-Comp mo Sys Los Ange es. CA Franklin, Harold L, BS Rad Tech Washngton. DC Franklin. Michelle Y., 8A Pd Sc New York NY Franklin, Sonya L, BA-Pd So Watching NJ Fraser, Pamela, BA-Elem Ed Guyana Fraser, Philip H., 8S-Elec Eng Brooklyn. NY Freeman. Annetle M., BS-Psycn Ouoens. NY Freeman. Patncia R.. BA-Broad Mgmt Wikrmgton. DE Frontin, Kenny Fulston-Thomas, Vanessa E.. BA-Broad ugmi Brooklyn. NY Furbert. Norvell, OS-Mum Dev Bemvyca Gadsden. Robin, BA-Joorn Englewood. NJ 173 DEGREE CANDIDATES Gadsden, Tonja L. BS vc o Washington. DC Gant. Holly E.. BS-Psycnotogy WMM PUms. NY Gardner, Veronica 0., BS-Nursmg Fofestrti . MO Gaskins. Leslie M.. BFA-Orama PMaoeiprua. PA Gaston, Sharon Y.. BBAFinance Dayton. OH Gbadegesm. Adeioyea. bba-acci Nigeria Geathers, Tammy D., ba-Poi So Hartford, CT Gerogan. Faraad. BS Iran Gethers, Shelly K„ ba-Poi. So Prmaoelphia. PA Gibbs. Angela C.. BBa Washington. DC Giglio, Nadia. BS Eec Eng New York. NY Gill, Jason B., BA-Arcn New York. NY Givens. Dorothy, ba-Pratt. Joum Charleston. SC Glenn. Anthony. BS-Cnem Eng WaV� nglon, DC Glenn. LaTanya R., bs-po1 So Mobile. AL Glen-Lewis. Vivelte, bs-m«j Teen Guyana Gloster, Mildred. BS-Miero Houston. TX Golding. Leroy G.. ba-ecoo west mocs Goode. Remona, bba Spartanburg. SC Gordon. Marjorie. BS-Human Devetopment Jamaica Gordon. Thyonne. BA Washington. DC Gore. Natalie E.. BSMicro indanapoks IN Gralton, Michael. 8BA-Mgmt Brooklyn. MY Granger, Joi S.. BA-Cnghsh Bronx. NY Grant. Claude, m Drr. BrancnvHie. VA Graves. Nanci A., ba Los Angeles. CA Gray. Armah S., BS-Zooiogy Liberia Gray. Kathleen Y., BA-Pub R«i Buffalo. NY Grayson. Tracey D.. BA-Broad Prcd Pittsburgh. PA Green, Eric, OS-Micro Lanham. MO Green. Gwendolyn, BS Philadelphia. PA Green. Herman $., BBA-Fmanc Trenten. NJ Green. Licia A.. BS Cmonnatn. OH Gregory. Carol R., BA Broad Prod Durham. NC Gresham, Shern L. bba Cteveiand. OH 174 Gridin. Kim E.. BS-Nursing eowv MO Guy, Carole, BS Proiadelphu. P Hale. Rodney C., BSOemstry Compicn CA Hall. Renee. MS Mcxr.j!c� «n NJ Hall. Leslie. BBA Marketng Brooklyn. NY Hall. Monida 0.. BA Washngtoo. OC Halsey. Gail A., bba Hampton va Hamilton, Renee I., BBA-Mgmt Mannatun. NY Hammond. Frederick. SA-B oad Prod Wajhngton. OC Hardman, Kathleen HOT FUN IN THE SUMMERTIME Students on-lOy a friendly game of volleyball at last summer's UGSA picnic. 175 DEGREE CANDIDATES Hargo. Tarah, bs-pumc Reiat w-amt a OH Harkless. Phinya. es-Psytn £ •10.1 Ml Harley. Ira J., BS-Mect Eng MiteheMville. MO Harlm, Henry Jr., m-Oiv MunijvJe AL. Harper, Wanda A., BBA-Comp Based w o Baitmore. MD Harnngton. Revita J., BS-Food Prom Moultrie. GA Harriot. Christian R, B8A finance Boston MA Harns. Audrey B.. BS-Psycn Kaigslon, JA Harris. David F., BBA-lnsurance Ptviadeipn.a. pa Harris. David M., Cn«m Eng Long Island. N Y Hams. Shea L., es Aurora. IL Harris. Tammie J., BS-Speecn Pam Rictvrond, VA Harris. Tracy A., BS M cro Seat Pleasant MO, Harrison. Troy G., BS Los Angeles, CA Harry. Jill A., BBA Indianapolis IN Hart, Mari Christme F.. ba-Poh. So Ctncago IL Hart. Pedro C.. BFAMottc Wasmngton. OC Hartman. Roger. BS-Mecn Eng G'Wir, SC Harvey, Allen M. Jr., BBA Wasningion. OC Hatcher, Johnny. BBA St Lout . MO Hawltins. B. Denise. BA-Journaiism Battmore. MD Haynes. Diana M., BBA Comp. Based Wo New Oceans. LA Hayott. Martin A. II. BS-Emc. Eng New York City. NY Henry, June R.O., Ph 0 Guyana Herbm. Shehrette T., BA Durham, NC Hicks, Kevin 8.. BA-Jcum Rochester. NY Hicks. Vanessa L, BS-Psycn Bammore. MO Hightower. Celia 0., BS-Nurs,ng Vauxhait. nj Hill, Colette B.. m-Ec Jacksonville. NC HiU, Harold. BBA-Finance Wam-ngton. DE Hi , Melanie P., BS New Bedtord. MA Hilliard. Teresa L, BS-Cnem Neward. nj Hobbs, John D. Jr., bs-m o Covina CA Hobson. Leon K., BBA-Ccmp Info Sys Richmond. VA Hobson, Ronald. 88a Finance Memptss. TN 176 Hodge. Millicent. Br econ Pine B u . AR Holman. Donna L, BA-Econ Riverdaie. MO Holme , Andrea C., 8A Paterson. NJ Holmes. Bernard A.. B8A acci Cdumbu, MO Holmes. Darione M., bba mageing Newark. NJ Holmes. Rosemary. BSNurs-ng Chcago. a Hopkins. Angela. BS-Efec Eng Syracuse. NY Horton. Audrey L, BA Scotch Piam . NJ House. Lisa S, bba Gary. IN Howard. Alicia A.. BA-Ergnsh Memphis. TN Howard. Arnold W.. w o� v Baltimore. MO Howard, Michael Jr.. ba-Soc Work Wash-ngton. DC Howell. Donna M.. bba PrwadHpha. PA Howell, Lisa, BS Dec Eng PtwadNphu PA Hudson. Geraldme. BS-vvcro Chcago. It Hunt. Lisa J., BS-Nwrsmg New York. NY Hunt, Wilma M., BS-Chem Oueens NY Hunter. Lisa R . BSNiavng Hampton VA Hutchinson. Wanda E.. BS-m«j recn Piscatawiy, NJ Ingram. Angela D., ba North Carolina Irby. Burnell K, ba kk. Washington. CC Issacs, Nadine P.. BBA-Mgmt Queens. NY Isabel), Cynthia D., BA-Raao Prod Y ashwgton. CC Jack, Patricia, ba San Daego CA Jackson, Barry Ox HC. NY Jackson. Dorothea R., BA-Broad Prod Washington. CC Jackson, jenee. ba poi So Dracut. MA Jackson. Kenneth W., BBA-Marketnj Pine Butt, AR Jackson. Renee J.. BS Con Stud Dracut. MA Jackson. Sherita M.. ba Chcago. it Jalloh. Hassan-Esmail. BA-Econ Sierra Leone James. Benjamin D., Ba Eng� h San Franosco. CA James. Velma K.. BFAOrama Alexandria. VA Jeffreys. Debbie It, bs Capitol Hts MO Johnson. Arlene. bba Tappahannock. VA 177 DEGREE CANDIDATES Johnson. Bertmus. EBA-Conp irfo Sy$ Baltimore. VO Johnson, Celeste, ba Charlotte. NC Johnson. Cheryl M.. BS-Psych Mot e. Al Jonnson. David C., ba BaHimcve. VO Johnson. Edana, 05Ct tm Pittsburgh pa Johnson, Katrina L. 8S-irt c«s Washington. DC Johnson, Kevin M.. BBA-i,-suranc® Baltimore. MD Johnson. Mark A.. BS Washington. DC Johnson, J. Marvin. BBA Mgnt Wooaor oge. va Johnson. Monique P.. BSw Ptoosaniv. ie. Nj Johnson. Pamela L. BBA-Acct East Hampton. NY Jones, Adrienne L. bs-e c Eng Houston TX Jones. Barnabas, bba AUantown PA Jones, Cheryl L.. BS Washington, DC Jones, Denise E.. BAPoi Sci 178 THE GOOD LIFE Eating in the cafe with good friends ano good food is an unbeatable combination Jones. Douglas, bba Ow«f. CO Jones. Geraldine. DS-Nws.ng Washington. DC Jones, John D.. BS-Chem Cr� cago. il Jones. Juliet 0.. bba Washington, DC Jones, Kathtyn C-. BA-Broad Mgmt Pasadena CA Jones. Loretta. BA-Broad Prod Boston. MA Jones. Patncia H..m Div S ye� Spring. MD Jones, Rhonda, BS Empona, VA Jones, Sharon. BS-Nursing Danvrf VA Jones. Stephanie L., BA-Broad P od Grand Rapds. Ml Jordan. Joy. BS-Mcro Cleveland. OH Jordan, Kimberly 0., 8FA Vvk Ed Detroit. Ml Jordan. Matthew. BS-Eiee Eng Jersey City NJ Judon, Bonita J., BS-Soc Work Wasrvnglon. DC Kabif. Hawa. BS-Pharmacy Ethiopia Karnbui. Patal, MBA-Bos Adrmn Georgetown. Guyana Kaviani, Fariba, BS Han Kee, Kerry M.. bba Cleveland. OH Keith, Dawn M., Bf a Ocago. IL Kenny, Eugene. BA-Por So North Branford. CT Kerr, William B., BA po So Columbia. MD King, Anhonette M., 8S'Mecn Eng Frankhn. VA King, Michael E., M Dv Chicago, it Kinnaird. Ronald P.. BA-Broad Prod Hamstwig PA Kirkland. Judy. BS-Chem Wasting ton. OC Kissoon. Elizabeth H.. 0S-Eiec Eng Tretidad Lane. Gerald D.. BBA-Comp into Sys New York. NY Lane-Tillerson, Crystal. BS-Nursng Bridgeton. NJ Langley. Antiooe D.. 89A Washngton. DC Lawrence. Jeanette. B8a-acci Cayman teaics Lawrence. L� a M.. bfa Boston MA Lawson. Heather-Dawn. BS Speecn Pam Jamaca, West moies Lee. Antionette. as Washington, OC Lee. Howard D., BA-Poi So Nasnwte TN Lee. Karen S., bfa Washington. DC 179 DEGREE CANDIDATES Lee, Ralph, ba-Pct So Chelms«ord MA Lewis, Aurelious. BA-Poi Sci Spotsylvania. VA Lewis, Diva. BS-Human 0«v San Francisco. C Lewis. Lon A., bba Acct Lock port, NY Lighlner, Caroline, 8FA Theatre eo San Bernard ). CA Lilly, Ronald L., BSPnarmacy Hartlcrd. CT Lisbon. David P., bs-m«to. Brooklyn, NY Little, Kimberly. BA 6toad Joum Cdurro-a. MO Little. Theresa J., 8S-Cn«m Eng Atlantic City. NJ Lockhart Alamo-Marie, BS V.rgo Islands Logan, Otis B., BBS-Gcmp into. Svs Brooklyn. NY Lovett, James, BA-Engtsh NewRocr � e ny Loutan, Clyde, BS-Eiec Erg Tnnidad Tcoago Lundy, Monica N., BA History Chesapeake VA Lynch. Rhonda, BFA-Drama Belt more. MO Mack, Janice N„ ba BriOgenampteo, NY Mackay, Elizabeth, oa Po Sci San Anlonoo. TX Mainor. Jo Ann. ba-Poi Sci Orlando FL Malcolm, Nanne, BS-Psych Kingston, Jamaica Mallory, Cherrie C„ 8S-£iec Eng Bcdlord YA Malphus. LaVonne P., BS-Zooiogy Tampa, FL Manhertz. Rosemarie, BS-Psycn Bronx. NY Manson. Tia E„ ba-poi So indianapOis. in Mardre. Vicloria, BS-Human Dev, Philadelphia. PA Markham. William, BS-Mpro. Boston, MA Marks. Marie. BA-Pot Sc. ,'Engfch Moaltne. GA Marshall, Gina M„ BS-Eiec Eng Coiir O. a MO Martin. Andrea M„ BBA vgmt Pra.r« v v TX Martin, Bngette, 8A-Engicsh Los Angeles. CA Martin. Jarryt, BS-Mech Eng WasNngtcn DC Martin. Jenetle. BS-Zooiogy NashviHe TN Martin. Michael. BS-£iec Eng West lno« Martin. Michele. BS-Zooiogy Teanock. NJ Martin, Sonja, BS-Pharmacy Memphis TN Mason, Kimberly R., BBA-Acct Los Angeles. CA 180 Mason, Wilhelmma L-. BS-Nors ig Waihmgtorv DC May. Manns. M Dw BaWf j� «. CA Mays. Gregory, bba-acci Oueens. NY Mbianda. Joseph F.. BS-Cnem Eng Cameroon McCain. Elaine 8S Hertford, ct McCoy. Shari L. BS Washington PC McCoy-Beavers, Shelly. BS-Fashwn D«i R I10. C McCray. Adrienne. BS-M c o Ctnomea. OH McGee. Sheila D.. BA-Broad Mgrai B sev« Mi McGowan. Kevm, BS-Med Tech Houston, rx McKenzie. Velma, bba -insurance Chicago. il McKinney. Deborah L.. BBA-fmance Memphis. TN McKmzie. Sandra. BS-Hjman Dev Chester, pa McNeil. Deborah, bba Florence. SC Mercadal. Marlene. BS Dec Eng New Orleans LA Middleton. James E.. BS ween Erg Washington. DC Milburn. Margaret J., BA-Broao. Prod Chicago, it Milford. Eugene, BS-Psych St Stephen, SC Millard. Nettie BBA-Finance Baltimore. MD Miller. Kenneth, BBA Finance Bron . NY Miller. Kmberly A.. BBA Monteta . NJ Minor. Kim. BBA RocfcJord 'L Mitchell. Cynthia L, BBA-Comp w0. Sys Mitchell. Elizabeth. BS fchoro Pittsburgh PA Mitchell. Janet L. bs Math Trenton. NJ Mitchell. Michelle D.. MBA-Hearn Admin Washington, DC Mitchell. Prelha, DS-Eec Eng Tnmdao Tobago Mitchell. Valene. bba Mgmt Bron . NY MitcheH-Clark. Kelly, ba PennsaiAen NJ Mizell. Kerry L.. BA-Eiem Ed Newport News, va Mobley. Gregory, bba Newti i Nj Montague. Debra J.. BA-Broao Proo Danwa . VA Moody. Ernest. BS Ew Eng Manhattan. NY Moody. Susan M.. BS Micro Pontiac. Mi Moody. Toni C., BS-Cham Orlando. FL 181 DEGREE CANDIDATES Moore. Dawn A.. BA-Home Eccr Washington. DC Moore. Douglas, bba Tea neck. NJ Moore, Jamie, BA-Aamn o Juttce Utca. NY Moore, Michael J., BS-Elec. Er.g Atlanta. GA Moorer, George W.. BS Paycn K««s York. NY Morris. Lillie L.. bba RoOtxnsv i� . NJ Mosby. LaJoy Y.. mba AiWJlOft, Al Mosley. Joan A.. BS-wero. Chicago. II Muldrow, Pete. BAConiumci StuOei New Y«V NY Murphy. Paulette. B$ Boriaio NY 182 KEFPING BUSINESS IN THE BLACK Kathy Murray supports WacK Business by buying from a vendor across from the A-buiidmg Murphy. Romallus 0.. BBA-Comp WO. Sy Oe .rO-t. Ml Murrey. John Derry NH Murray. Kathy-Ann. BS-Broad Mgnt Queens. NY Mustapha. Mamie. BS Nurjmg Sierra Lecn . West Afnca Myatt. Crystal A., BBA-Acct Ft Wayne IN Myers. Leary, VS-Engneenng HyittSvile. MO Nelson, Andrea, BS-Human Dev Albany. NY Nettles, Gilamo, 8S-Pny cai Tne Mo We. Al. Newman. Korlett Y., MS-Socui work Cap-tor Me nts MO Newsome. Keith. BA Soooiogy Hampton. VA Nortleet, Katrma L., BA Pub flei Garnery . NY Nowell. Terlyn L.. 8BA Detrot. Ml Nwachukwu. Udo F.. bba Aba imoStatc, Nigeria Obamogie. Felix. 8-Arch Be™ C-ly. N.jere Obioha. Tina. BA-comm Niger.a O'Bryant. Samuel B.. 8BA Boston. VA O'Connor. Loxley. bsa-acci Kingston. Jamaica Odame. Eddie. BBAMgrot New York. NY Oftutt. Angela I., BA Chicago IL Ojehomon, Vivian, BBA-Finance Nigcna Oladele. Dixon. BA-Arch N geri8 Oliver. Leteala M.. BS Seatne. WA Oliver. Melanie L.. BBA-Mirketmg Bronx. NY Omohkua, Christopher. BS Pharmacy Nigeria Omafdwokah. Ayokumle. 8A-Aich Nigeria O'Neil. Calvin. MS Eiec Eng 8r00klyn, NY Onuh. Chlkwuemeka B.. BS-Cnem Eng Nigeria Onwukeme. Ada, 8S Nigero Osuji. Granville. MCP-City Planrwsg Ngerv Owmo. Godfrey, 8S M ro Kenya Page. Lisa R., BBA-inti Bus Dal'a . TX Palmer. Sandra. BS-Physicai Therapy London England Parker, Bryan A.. BS Pec Eng Adamstown. MD Parker. Kim N., BS-Eiec Eng Hampton VA Parker. Robert. BA-Broad Mgmt New Rochelle. NY 183 DEGREE CANDIDATES Pains. Ruth, BBA F0 0oro. MA Pams, Teresa A.. BBA-incurancc Jamaica. Mr Parrott. Victor C.. BS-Eioc Eng Corurota, MO Pattillo. Walter. B8A Oufl'am. NC Patton. Eve L. es St. Crow, Virgin Islands Payne, Cynthia. BA-Eiem Ed Flushing, NY Pennington. Brenda K.. ba-Plo Rei Baitrrore, MD Peters. Jerome. BS-Oam Oanvise. va Peters, Leslie, ba-Broad wgm! LOS Angelas, CA Phillips, Angela D., ba Cleveland Heights. OH Phipps. Loretta, BBA BrooMyn. NY PlersawL Lisa M.. 8A-Crlmrul Juste Atlanta. GA Pines. Phyllis A., B Washngton DC Poindexter. Bonny L.. bba Washington. DC Popplearell, Arlene, BS San Fernando, Tnnidao Porter, Oubonnet R., BS-mi Das Baurror . MO Porter, Jill C., BS-N ung wasnngton, OC Polls. Veronica, bs a tiama, GA Pree, Cynthia E.. BS Psych Wasnngton. DC Price. Bnan D., BS-Gootogy Plaintext. nj Prime. Theodore C.. BS-Pharmacy Jacfc-sonvse. fl Prince. Susan E., BA-Enpish D 1 roit. Ml Pnnce, Valerie, BS Milwaukee. WS Pulley, Stephanie, BS-Mech Eng Virgins Beach. VA Purcell, Sylv8nia A„ BS Silver Spring MO Pygatt. Tami, BS-Zooiogy Lynwood. CA RadcliM. Bernadette, bs Washington. OC Rahming. Glenn, BBA-vgmt TakcmaPa-k MO Randolph. Usa. BS-Bcoad Mgmt Cincinnati. OH Ratcliff, Andre H., bba-acci Chic ago «L Raynor, Kathy. BS-Med T«n Be rrod Reaves. Gregory. BS Eiec Eng Reavis, LaVome. BS-Crwm Lawrence . va Redding, Rachel, BBA-Matketmg Gary in Redding, Ralph M.. BS-Eioc Eng Atlanta. GA 184 Reed, Roger H., M Dv Arinapovt, MO Romy, Gail M.. BBA-Como WO Sy« Trirwad Ressalam, Arien J.. bs-mw Tech Incka Reynolds. Anna, m$Ov Wasn.ngton, DC Reynolds. Sskina L. BS Oevoa mi Richardson. Glenn, bbaacci Wasr� ngion. DC Rivers. Winfred, BS Brooklyn. NY Roach, Tholma. BS Nursing Washngton. OC Roberts. Uoyd. us-O-v Wllt arrs0ufg. VA Roberts. Lynn F.. BS BetNehem. PA Robinson, Cleopatra, OA-Cng� - h Arg.r a Beach, VA Robinson, Timothy, ba Puo Re Richmond. VA Rodgers. Michaele, BS-Physicai Therapy Wasfungion. DC Rogers. Juanita, BS-Earty Cinid Ed Hempsteao. NY Rogers. McKinley T.. BS-Eec Eng Brunswick GA Roper, Marcia, BSMed Detn'cs Rosario. Lynette. BS New York. NY Ross, Mary. BS Washngton. OC Rountree, Timothy B., BA New Brunswick. NJ Russ-Green, Natalie, B Aren Russell. Barry, BS Micro. Nassau. Bahamas Sada. AbduHahi, b Aren Nigeria Sanders, Chnsta, BS Ptwadephia, PA Sanders. Timothy, BBAMarnetng Piitsourgn. PA Sankoh, Fah-Fuku S8tterthwaite. Ralph, bfa PMadeipMa, PA Saunders, Leonard, BS Paych Washngton. OC Saxena. Sanjeev, BS-Mech Eng Burke. VA Saxon, Jacqueline, bba Rochester. ny Scott. Curtis E . BS THndad. wi Scott. Douglas BS-Psych Pillsooro. NC Scott Mary, BS-Physicai rnerapy Emporia. VA Seals, Roxann. ba Bro«d Joum Washington. OC Sealy. Sandra, ba New York NY Shatteen. Sherrifyn, BS-Mcro Mann. Ft 185 DEGREE CANDIDATES Shaw. Diedra M.. bs Nursing SottMO Shelton. Dana M . bba Broowme. ma Shelton. Kellie $.. bba-acci Pittsburgh PA Shoushtarian-Ali. Motrad. ba ct Plan Hyatts MO Shulord. Annene. BS-Meen Erg Vienna. VA Sillimon. Laird G., BS-Mech Eng New Orleans LA Simobi, Charles. BS-Eksc. Eng Ngena Simmons. Eather G.. BA Savannah OA Simon. Dawn, ba Brooklyn. NY Simon, Tony R.. BBAAcct San Francisco. CA Simon, Nettie L, MS-Microenviron St o Oes Clover. VA Sims. Apryle G., B8A.Ma-.ntm3 Los Angles. CA Sims. Danny L. BA-Po� Sa Atlanta. GA Sims. John W. Ill, BS PMaowonia. pa Singfidd. Carol. BS-Nursmg Washington. DC 186 SOME CAN HANG, O THERS CHOOSE NO T TO. At the UGSA Spring Arts Festival, John Rivers takes a break from the festivities Slaughter. Beverly. BA-Econ San Antonio TX Small. Kurtis T. BA-Aect OuxDury MA Smallwood. Maurice S.. bs-e c Eng Pcvtsmoi ih va Smith, Cornelia L. M O.� Ba t more. MO Smith. Cynthia A . BS-Nursmg Cteveiand. OM Smith. David T.. BS-Elec Eng Washngton. DC Smith. Sharon M., BA-E em Ed McCWam . SC Smith. Tracy L Jr., BBA-F.nanc Stratiord CT Smith. W. Tyrone 88a lawteocevite. hJ Smith. Wendy N.. BA-Econ Ba timore. MO Smoot, Gregory, os-Cnem Eng Ba r nvyp MO Solomon. Deborah A.. BS-Phys lw Tooago Sookdeo. Debra, BS-Phartn Tr.mdad Spam. Valeria, BS-Psytn Greenwood. SC Spann, Tracy A., bs-micto Washington. DC Spears. Susan A., m-o™ B.Vtimo� f. MO Spencer. Sharon. BBA-Comp into Syt Washington. DC Spicer, Lauren. BS PMaoeiprsa PA Spivey. Shah $.. 38A-Como m o Syv Wasrvngton DC Spailey. Joyce. M$-$ys. Eng DfOiw. NY Speight. James A. III. BA-Arcn Wasnmgton. OC Staton. Karen Wathngton DC Stephenson. Cheryl L., BBA-Comp mro Sys MOMCM . NJ Stevens. Janet M.. BBA-Mameung Freeport. MY Stevenson. Vicki B.. BS-Psych Macon. GA Stewart, Cloveta. BS-Nutr Food Stersng, VA Stewart. George A., ba-tv Prod Sprogf d. MA Stewart, Michael W.. ba hkami Fl Stewart. Michele R.. BS-Dec Eng Storey. Juanita K.. BA-Econ Orange NJ Stovall. Tia M.. BBA Acct Columbia. MO Strange Sharon D.. BA South Boston, VA Streeter. Christiphet M., BS Elec Eng Moofcerton. NC Sthnger, Casey B.. BBA Market Washmgton DC Suah. Michael. 8S Jamaica 187 DEGREE CANDIDATES Swales. CynMa A.. BS Mo yv ood. MO Swan. Cathy. BBA-mwanc Bermuda Sweeney. Oougias J.. 8S Eiec Eng Los Angeles CA Taffe. Denzil A.. BS-Mech Eng Lmslead, Jamaca Tahbazsalehi, Gholamreza. BA-Arcn Bentvae. MO Tarver. Monica L., BS-Chermstry Can ten. OH Tate. Dedra N.. 8A Broad Joum. Hew York. NY Tate. Keith. ba-ah Washington, DC Taylor. Evelyn V„ ba Roosevelt. NY Taylor. LaTarta V., BS Washington DC Taylor, Nicola, BS-Owiebct Kngston. jama-ca Terrell. Tracy, bba Washington. DC Terry. Ore H.. BS Bron . NY Theadlord, Anthony. BA Economcs Smtvn.t, NJ Thomas, Cheyney, BS-Muvc Pnvacetcha. PA Thomas, Sammie L. Jr., BA-Hetory Salisbury. MO Thompson, Gwendolyn N.. BSRadocgtc !«cn Campndge. MO Thompson, Jacqueline. Ba-Poi So Orlando PL Thompson. Kenneth L. bba Moto'OOk MA Thornton, Ivan. BBA-Fmance Brooklyn. NY Tilghman, Sharon M.. BBA insu� arco Baltimore. MO Tillman. Angela F„ BS Fort D NJ Tocci, Angelo L, BBAMgmt. Ba timore. MO Toney, Lynn M., BBAM - otmg Dave noon, ia Troy. Clay F.. BS-Emnro« So Baltimore. MO Tucker, Elizabeth A., BBA-Marketmg Joppa. MO Tucker, Joe H., BBA-Acct Philadelphia. PA Tucker, Loma P„ 8A Pot So Hanford. CT Turner, Dolly R., 03a Marketing Oklahoma Oty. OK Turner. Kevin J„ BBA-Acct Hampton VA Ukih, Enoh E., BBA-Acct Ngena Umenyi, Doris C-. BS-Computer Base Ngena Upshur, Sandra, BA Brood Joum New York. NY Urquhart. Wanda. BS Zoology Fox Pont. WS Usher, Sharon A, BS-Computer Base Jamaca. W l 188 Vailes. Terri M., BS-Hum Oev wasrwigton, DC Vanderpool. Shelly V., ba VYash-nglon. DC Woddleton. Felecia S., BS Saver Spoog. mo Wade. Michael J.. 8S-Psycho� ogy CotCtxU . CA Wade. Tammie L. Stamford. CT Walker. Cynthia C.. BS-Eiec Eng Seat P W3rt, MO Walker. Menlyn. BS-Psycftotogy Janvsca Wi Walker. Recoe. BFA-orama Chicago, it Walker. Robert D.. ba 8rooWyn. NY Wallace. Edward. BA-Broad Prod Gcamnoge. NJ Walters. Kevin M., BA-Acct. WrCJuta. KS Ward. Alfreda, Economics OcaU. Ft Ward. Cherie A.. BA-Broad Journ Piviaderoh-a. PA Ward. Revella M., bba-Bus Mgmt Chicago. It Warner. Stephen A., BS-Geotogy Scamooougn. Towga Warren. Curtl M.. mba kngstoo. JA Washington. Deborah L.. mba-hsa LumOertoo, NC Washington, Lorna. OS Brooklyn. NY Waters, Eric S., ba Was vogion. oc Watkins. Barry B., BAEconom.cs New York NY Watson, Tabbie S.. 8S-Psychok gy Philadelphia PA Webster. Connie. BS-Nurs.ng Washogton. DC Wedderbum. Audilia P., bba aoci Maryland West. Alison M. 8S Sever Spr-ng MO Whipple. Robin G.. BBA-Ma ki t.r g Jacksoovfle. FL Whitaker, Leo. 9A-fcngiish NOwpOM. VA White. Lesyllee M., ba-Poi. So Oanma-k, SC White. Thomas A., 6A Broad Mg-r-t Slater. MO Williams, A. Malcolm. bs-m x� oi New Roche ny Williams. Andrea, rs St touts. MO Williams, Courtenay C.. 8a Washington. OC Williams, Denise Y.. BBA-Acd Wawcogton. OC Williams. Doris L, BS Nursing Wasmngton. oc Williams. Gregory |„ BS Occ Erg Buffalo, NY Williams. Henry A. III. BA-Engsy. Balt nore MO 189 DEGREE CANDIDATES Williams. Jacqueline M , BS-Fasn dm Washington. DC Williams, Karen D., BBA-Mgmt 6 00 . NY Williams, Ladyn M., BS-Cnem Tampa Fl Williams, Lane E.. BS Meo Teen Markham, il Williams. Lionel, BS-Chem Spungfaid. Gardens NY Williams. Lissa. BS-Psycn Nc«v York. NY Williams, Manlyn A., ba Washington DC Williams. Mesha. BS-Chem W� egar. IL Williams, Nancy F„ ba Washington DC Williams, Pamela M.. BA-Broad Joum Boston. MA Williams. Sharon, bba Trenton. NJ Williams. Sylvester E.. BA-teon Chicago, IL Williams. Tern L.. M Eo Brdgeion NJ Williams. Vincent R., ba-Poi. So Chcago. L Williamson, Robin D., BBA Denar. NJ Williamson. Tracey A., BA-Broad Joum Carson CA Wiimore. Beverly L. BA-B oaa Mgrrn San Jose. CA Wilson. Earl Palos Verdes CA Wilson. Helene A., es-zooiogy P-erdae, md Wilson, Jerusa C., BS Baltimore MD Wilson, PaSean, BS-Psych Lcog island. NY Winston, Lisa F., BS Cokimba MD Winston, Renee C., BA-Zodcgy Ft Washington MD Wnosu. Emeka Womble, Evette M., BS-Njrsng Baltimore mo Wood. James F. ba Denver. CO Wood. Kami D.. BS-Chem Amity vile NY Wood, Ronald E.. ba Oetroit. Ml Woodard. Betty-Jean, BA-Spamsh New Yolk NY Woods. Eric V., BS-Chem Eng Washington. DC Woodson. Jarnitha. BA Po So Cambridge. MA Worrell. Pamela L, BS-Broac Joum London, England Worlsey. Michael C-, M On Newport News. VA Wright, Starling R., BS-PhyK Therapy Rocky Mount NC Wyche. George N., bba F.rancc Houston. TX 190 Wynn. Angela. BBA Washington. DC Yesudtan. Darnel. Ph D.-Econ Beits . MO Yorker. Karmen A.. BA-Econ Atlanta GA Young. Douglas, BA-Broad. Proa Gowns. NY Young, Rosslyn Y., BA-jcutn Washington, OC Youngblood, Kristina M., ba Lanham. MO S TANDING ROOM ONLY! Any event at Howard is sure to be a sell-out. especially if you have a certificate of registration and an I D. card. 191 DEGREE CANDIDATES COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Afcxi . Thecla Ottawa. Canada Almaroof. Oatun,. R Hyattsvuie. MD Baines, Donna D., w jhv � or oc Baptiste. Cheryte A.. Silvef Sp ng, MO Bess. Valerie D., Wajhmgtor. OC Boone-Abbott, L nda .'isf-rgtcn DC Bowers. Donna M Sever Spnng MO Boyd. Anthony L ArrapoiS MO Brook . Carol J. Hffitmead. NY Brown. Earl E. Herndon. VA Bruce, Connie Detroit. Ml Carver. Belinda A. Forettvil . MO Cawley. Oavid M Dorchester. ma Chaney. Edward. Crecago IL Chin. Dolcie Silver Sprng. WD P Christian, Leslie D. Washington. OC Claiborne. Beverly Hayward CA Clement. Charles E. Jr. Lot Angel . CA Coleman. Arthur W. Houston TX Cufley, Fioretta Washngton. OC Edwards. Michael W. Chevwiy. MO Erdman. David J. Laurel. MO Fisher. Al J. Oortiam, NC Gambacorta. Emanuel Amherst. NY Goldsher. Steve H. Athol ma Goldsher. Verne M. Sever Spring, MD Grant. Richard A. Kngston. JA Gnffith-Brackett. Cassandra Green,,re. SC Gross. Alex 2. Washington OC Holder. Gordon Guyana Holmes. May N. Oaltmoro. MD Jackson. Dana C. Sassfeiry MO Jackson. Pamela D. HyattsvWe. MO Judge. Keith B. Pampaoo. SC Kabasela, Kalambayi Lannam MO Kaye. Allan Far Rocxaway. NY Kazemifar, Asghar Now Cwronon, MO King, Kenneth J. Houston TX Lake. Ruby J. Washington. OC Lawal. Abdulwahab Washington DC 193 DEGREE CANDIDATES Letfall, Lmdell HyattSvite. MO Letfall. Mama L MyattSviBe. MO Marshall. Derek Los Angeles. CA Martin. Paula J. Washington, DC Maultsby. Denise R. Washington DC McBride, Linda D. New York, NY McDonald. Michael W. $ Vpr Sprmg. MO McGuirk. Patrick J New Hyde Paik NY McNair. Larry F. Washington. DC Miller, Gregory J. Benesoa MO Pctrovitch. Carol Kensogtcn. MO Powell. Rometta E Atlanta. GA Radi . Joe Grenada. Wi Rajnauth-Sufaiie. Linda Takoma Park. MO Reed. Cynthia Y. Memphis. TN Robinson, Donald C. Sivar Sprng. MD Russell, Rosalie J. lakoma Pant MO Saml-Vi. Ulky Washington OC Scott, Eva R. Chicago, il Smith. Darnel J. Madison Heights VA Smith, Kelvin 8. Baltimore. MO Sullivan, Collins J. Washington. OC Tappan. Marcus S. C«vciao3 Meghts, OH Todoro, Cart M. Arlington. VA Van Kanten, John B Surnam Veasley. John B. Rivet0 ie. MO Weathers, Trevor R. Kingston. JA Whitaker, Aaron T. Washington OC While, Daryll Jack son vtw, PL Whitfield, Dianne Virginia Beach VA Williams, Kirk Washington DC Williams. Warren A. SprmgtieM Gardens. NY Wilson. Ooreen Bronx, NY Wooster. Jay Greenoert. MD Wright. Secunda T. Port Washington. MD 194 SCHOOL OF LAW 195 DEGREE CANDIDATES Barry, Cyril L. Miami. Fi Boone-Proctor. Patncia Bemlttiem. PA Bray. Laurack D. Los Angler CA Bnmsey, Arietta M. Garden, CA Brown. Ezzard J. West Palm Beach Ft Butler. Terrence L. New York. NY Cincore. Lydia New Oneans. la Clark. Lynne Wasnngtoe, OC Clay. Michelle C. Si LOi� S mo Conn. Roy III PmsDurgn. PA Cooper, Kym White Plans, ny Cure, George R. IV Baltimore MO Oailey. Lottie A. Nay.vijj. tN Davis, Charles F. Jr. Leonardtown MO Dockery, Anita M. Trenton. NJ Orummer, Khallam San Francisco. CA OuPree. David A. Knonviile. TN Renting, Gregory C. Ettrick VA Franklin, Dana M. Roanoke. VA Gabe, Jackie L Miaim, FL Gadson, Gregory P. Atlanta, GA Gadson, Marcella C. Indianapolis. N Gam, Frederick J. Pensacola, FL Gilliom, Vanessa D. Weslbury, NY Graves, Kevin While Plains. MY Green, CeLillranne Coatesviie. PA Griffith, Ladonna Now Rochelle NY Haley, Oavid B. Silver Sprmg. MD Hazell, Gretchen 8roo . NY Hemenway. David Washngtoo. DC Henry, Rosa H. Washington. CC Hinds. Sylvia Brooklyn NY Holt. Lisa T. Washington. OC Johnson, Bertram L. Detroit, Ml Jones. Laureen P. Washington. OC 196 Williams, Nina-Oawne Ros«lle MJ Wyatt. Sherri L. Wasting ton. OC Jordan. Deborah Milwaukee. Wl Lessane. Wanda D. Lumberten. WC Maloney. Charda C. Fort Lauderdale. fl Martin. Andrea 0. Jacksonville. FL McAllister. Singleton 8at.mor . WC McIntyre. Carl Wasfengtcn. DC Mclntyre-HaH, Marvelle A Washngton. OC Mitchell, Mattie P. Bronx. NY Palmer, Debra Dayton. OH Parrish, Robin R. S4v« Spring MD Porter, Joan Washington, DC Powell. JoAnn New Yak. NY Procter. Bill Tallahassee. R. Queen, Elliot J. Washngton, OC Reid, Victor L. Cevetsnd.OH Scott, Myr8 R. Pochard. AL Scott. Teresa A. Nashville. TN Scott. Theodore Muskegon. Heghts, Ml Sealls, Kenneth E. M . Vamon. NY Simeon, Mark J. Crncago. IL Smith, Henry C. Ill washngton. DC Smith, C. Lamont Oakland. CA Speight. Sanford M. wawngion. DC Stokes. Angela R. Cleveland, oh Teasley, Van Norfolk. VA Thomas-Francis. Audrey L. St Thoms vi Todd, Mary Campbell. AL Trawick, Daryl PWntekJ. NJ Vincenl, Odessa F. Red Bank. Nj Warner, Thomas D. Fountam. CO 197 DEGREE CANDIDATES COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Abia-Okon. Edwin rwgena Achong. Dwight Kanuto. ha Adams. Alice Wajrwgtoa DC Adler, Steven Mew York. NY Al Mateen, Kevin Sacramento CA Allen. Judy Deptford NJ Alston. Kathy McLean. va Artis. Atlenei Barne«. George San 0 go CA Bey, Annette Brooklyn NY Bingham. Rodney ONcng Farms NY Braxton. John Los Angeles CA Brewer. Pamela incjiwxpots IN Bristol. Paul N ArrutyrAe, NY Brooks, Michael Fort Worth. TX Brown. DeNaye Lanoo� «r. MO Browne-8amum. Michelle Atlanta. GA Burgess. Cheryl Tacoma WA Cacho. Carolyn London. England Calhoun, Susan Tuskege . AL Chetty. Wilbert ColiantM. SC Christian. Samuel J. Roseau Domnca Chung, Young M. Sandypcmt. NY Cooke, Patrick Cambridge. NY Currie. Monica Menton. MS Davis, Felicia Los Angeles CA Davis, Linda Nassau Bahamas Oavts, Robert New York NY Oawson, Eric Santa Barbara CA Dennery. Phyllis Ottawa. Canada Dunmore. Gwendolyn Waslwtgton. DC Fears. Jeffrey Brooklyn. NY Fernandez. Lynn A. Atlantic Beach NY Flowers. Adolph M« «pfus. TN Frederick. Earl Oympx fields IL 199 DEGREE CANDIDATES Fnedland. Melissa Takoma Pam. MO Caliber. Angelo St Cro . VI George. Sheila New York, NY dikes. Ulrica Brooklyn NY Gilliam. Theopohs Emporia. VA Greene. Jennifer Y. Oetioi. Mi Halyard. Michele Y. Sever Spring. MO Harris. Oona F. Atlanta, GA Hunt. David 8. Baltimore, MO Jefferson. Denise A. Brooklyn NY Jeffrey-Coker. lami A. Lagos. Nigeria Jones. Leslie F. Washington. DC Jones, Nanelle L. Jamaica. NY Jones, Yvonne L. Wathngton. DC Jouberl, Ina L. Gardena CA Kilgore, Elizabeth M. Saver Spring. MO King. Janine M. Los Angolas. CA Koger. O'Neal 8ai! nore MO Koren, Phillip A. New York, NY Lawrence. Jennifer W. Stanton). CT Liu, Chaplin L Honotuu. MA Lopez. Paul E. Daytona Beach, f L Madison. Carol T. Birmingham. At M8PP, Albert F. Now York. NY Marshall. Harry P. Rockvrt . MO Mathieu, Michael E. Silver Spr.ng. MO Mayweather. William H. Wnder. GA McClurkin. Clark Chicago IL McFadden. Gregory L Tatahassott. FL McLeod. Paul F. Silver Sprig. MO Murphy. Charles A. Octroi. Ml Murray. Alice L. Takcma Park. MO Myers. Francis A. Waafcngton, DC Myles. Elizabeth R. Washington. DC Nelson, Doriska A. Detroit. Ml 200 Oghafua. Gregson 0. Benn C-ty. Nger a Ottley. Russell M. S N r Sp mg. MO Palmer. Asiene E. Brooklyn. NY Paul. Henry Jr. LOS Anga'es. CA Perry, Lisa C. Kansas City MO Potts. Michael P. Oetrot. mi Primas. William R. W«s� vngton, DC Rayfield. William L. Columbia MO Robinson, Stephen L. Omens Village. NY Rogers, Dawna M. Columbia MO Schaefer. Oale M. Power. MT Sears, Terri A. New Orleans. LA Shelby, Gloria 0. Rockkxd. IL Shelwood. Shirley 0. Jackson. MS Sherrod. Clide S. Anchorage, ak Stabler, Diane E. Atlanta, GA Stewart, Janice M. Jamaica. NY Sbnson, Michael D. Atlanta. GA Tang. Daniel Wheaton. MO Tarter-Williams. Yasmin L. Los Ange es. CA Taylor, Bernita C. Washington. DC Thompson. Cheryl A. Ch«sea, MA Thomley-Brown, Denise P. Montreal. Canada Titone. Charles W. Port Wasnngton, NY Warner. Clarence E. Jr. Newsoms. VA Watson-Millet, Marilyn Los Armeies CA Whitaker, Mark 0. Alexander VA White. Jeffrey 0. Washington DC Williams. Guy A. New Haven. CT Woods. Darryl A. Chicago. IL 201 UNDERCLASSMEN Acklm, Andr«a, Fr. Acree, Rudolph, Jr. Adams, Corliss, Fr. Adams, LaTonya, Fr. Adams, Ryan, Jr. Adams, Steven, So. Adams, Winston, Fr. Addison, Karen, Fr. Adebesin, Taiwo, Fr. Adepoju, Ghadebo, Fr. Adewunmi, Ebenezer, Fr. Aduaka, Kingsley, Fr. Ahaghotu, Adaku, Jr. Ademuyiwa, Alao, Jr. Aldrick, Lawrence, Fr. Alexander, Alison, So. Alexander, Angela, So. Alexander, Bredget, Fr. Allen, Teresa, Fr. Allison, Charlene, Fr. Allison, Christine, Fr. Allison, Sherry, Jr. Allwood, Dawn, Fr. Alston, Charity, Fr. Alston, Edward, So. Alston, Jacqueline, Fr. Alves, Stephen, Fr. Alvis, April, Fr. Anderson, Dwayne, So. Anderson, Matthew, Fr. Anderson. Pamela, Jr. Anderson, Robert, Jr. Andrews, Alan, Fr. Andrews, Gillian, So. Andrews, June, Jr. Andrews, Paula, So. Anthony, Julius, Fr. Armstrong, Jerard, Jr. Arnett, Doris, So. Arnold, Harold, Fr. Arowojolu, TUnde, So. Arvinger, Miriam, So. Arzu, Leonard, Fr. Asbury, Tracy, So. Ash, Yolanda, So. Ashe, Glynda, So. Askey, Elnora, Fr. Askins, Rory, Fr. Atwell, Karla, Jr. Augustine, Neil, So. Austin, Michelle, Fr. Austin, Sadia, Fr. Awesu, Kunle, Jr. Babb, George, So. 202 Bady, Shoila, Jr. Bailey, Susan, So. Baines, Beverly, Jr. Baker, Amber, So. Baker, Mark, So. Baldwin, Orlando, Fr. Ball, Patricia, Fr. Banks, Gregory, Jr. Banks, Janis, Fr. Barker, Jerralyn, Jr. Barksdale, Boverly, Jr. Barnes, Demaree, Fr. Barnett, Lisa, Jr. Barnett, Sarah, So. Barnswell, Beatrice, Fr. Barr, Charlene, Fr. Barrett, Andrea, Fr. Barrott, Carol, Fr. Barrett, John, So. Barrington, Hugh, So. Barsella, Kim, Fr. Bastien, Lisa, Jr. Bates, Edward, Jr. Battle, Ezell, Fr. New Entrants. During Awareness Day students are enlightened to the diversity that encompasses this campus. 203 UNDERCLASSMEN Bazemore, Shontrea, Fr. Baxko. Ronald, So. Beachman, Keith, Fr. Beam, Laurence, Fr. Beard, Liaa, Fr. Becton, Minnie, Fr. Bell, Alvin, Fr. Bell. Leo. Fr. Bell, Lisa, Fr. Bellamy, Alise, Fr. Bellamy, Lisa, Jr. Bellamy, Renee, Fr. Bennett, Christina, So. Benton, Frederick, Fr. Bigelow, Tracey, Jr. Bingham, Kevin, Fr. Birch, Wanda, So. Blackstone, Stephanie, Fr. Blackwell, Eva, So. Blair, David. Fr. Blake, David, So. Blake, Jonathan, Fr. Blakely, Lisa, So. Blount, Teri, So. Bolden, Tammy, Fr. Bolton, Les, Jr. Booth, Willie. Jr. Borden, Paris, So. Bowen, Anthea, Jr. Bowman, Quita, Jr. Bowser, Candace, Fr. Boyce, Kalvin, So. Boyce, Leighton, Fr. Boyd, Jenise, Jr. Bracey, Jerome, So. Bradford, Arvine, Fr. Bradford, Rhonda, Fr. Branch, Delisa, Jr. Braswell, Tielen, Fr. Braxton, Rudolph, So. Breedlove, Keith, So. Bridgeman, Sharon, Fr. Bright, Michel, Jr. Brinson, Angela, Jr. Brinson, Scott, Fr. Britton, Orin, Fr. Broadway, Kevin, Fr. Brooks, Vonda, Fr. Brown, Derrick, Fr. Brown, George, Jr. Brown, Karen, Jr. Brown, Laurita, Jr. Brown, Marcus, Fr. Brown, Martin, Jr. 204 Brown, Maryann, So. Brown, Ramin, Fr. Brown, Robert, So. Brown, Vincent, Fr. Brown, Warner, So. Browning, Wanda, So. 20S UNDERCLASSMEN Bryant, Charlyne, rr. Bryant, Eric, Fr. Bryant, Jacqueline, Fr. Bryant, Purvette, So. Buckner, Jan, Jr. Buckner, Robert, Fr. Bugg, Geneine, So. Bugg, Wendell, So. Bullock, Theresa, Fr. Burford, Walter, So. Burge, Toml, Fr. Burgess, Juditra, Fr. 8urnett, Donna, So. Burt, Januela, So. Bush, Martin, So. Bussey, Reginald, Fr. Butler, Anita, So. Butts, Nancy, Jr. Buxton, Sidney, Jr. Byrd, Darlene, So. Byrd, Ursula, So. Caesar, Garth, Fr. Caldwell, Tonya, So. Calhoun, Derek, So. 206 Jus: One More Hassle Alter standing n lines for registration, this new entrant receives ass stance from his fam.ly m renting a refrigerator. Calhoun, Emory, Fr. Callander, Monica. Fr. Calloway, Carmen, Fr. Callum, Pamela, Fr. Campbell, Lisa, Fr. Cannady, Valerie, So. Cardwell, Loviel, So. Carlisle, Veronica, So. Carmichael, Brian, Fr. Carr, Jesse, Grad. Carrington, Dwayne, Fr. Carrington, Janine, Fr. Carroll, Anglique, So. Carson, Quintin, So. Carter, Marvin, So. Carty, Amos, Fr. Cason, Jacqueline, Fr. Catron, Cedric, Fr. Cevis, Alicia, Fr. Champell, Ernest, So. Champion, Benjamin, Fr. Chapman, Joseph, So. Chase, Lance, So. Cheeks, Kimberly, Fr. Chisholm, Sharon, Fr. Chisolm, Troy, Fr. Christie, Maislyn, Grad. Claggett, Alfred , Jr. Claggett, Darryl, So. Clanton, Ann, Fr. Clark, Carmancita, So. Clark, Derrick, So. Clark, Paul, Jr. Clark, Toyami, Jr. Clarke, Antionette, Fr. Clarke, Corine, Fr. Clarke, Staci, Jr. Clayton, Dwayne, So. Claytor, Leslie, So. Claytor, Wanda, So. Clements, Dawn, Fr. Close, Cecilia, Fr. Clunie, Peter, Jr. Coffer, Robin, Fr. Cohen, Earl, Jr. Coker, Abidemi, Fr. Colbert, Richard, Fr. Colbert, Stephanie, Fr. Cole, Karen, Jr. Cole, Letitia, So. Coleman, Don, Jr. Coleman, Jamie, Fr. Coleman, Rozette, Fr. Coleman, Selecia, So. 207 UNDERCLASSMEN Colos, Kevin, Jr. Collier, Philip, So. Collins, Cedric, Fr. Collins, James, Fr. Collins, Karyn, Jr. Collins, Marc, So. Colwell, William, Fr. Comegys, Gretchon, Fr. Cone, Charleston, So. Cone, Clara, Fr. Cone, Leslie, Gr. Conrad, Alma, Fr. Come cneck us out Vamia Jones of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soronty. Inc. enjoys assisting with a very decorative and informative display during AKA Weekend Cook, Alfred, Fr. Cook, Crystal, So. Cook, Fran, Gr. Cooper, Hattie, Fr. Cooper, Katanna, Fr. Cooper, Phyllis, Jr. Cooper, Valerie, Gr. 208 Copeland, Calvin, So. Cornish, Roderick, Fr. Costley, Jorgo-Ann, Fr. Cottman, Krystal, Fr. Coulter, Joseph, So. Coumarbatch, Lauretta, Fr. Coute . Bronwyn, Fr. Covington, Michele, Fr. Craft, Kathy, Fr. Craig, Cheryl, Jr. Craig, Maurice, So. Craigen, James, So. Cralgen, Jeffrey, Jr. Cravens, Maria, So. Crawford, Vincent, So. Crachen, Frederick, Fr. Cromer, Carta, Fr. Crosby, Monica, Fr. Cullen, Erika, So. Cummings, Kevin, So. Currenton, Myron, Jr. Curry, Kermit, Fr. Cutler, Gregory, Fr. Daggett, Desta, So. Daniels, Rene , Jr. Dantzler, Bruce, Fr. Darden, Ortando, Jr. Darlington, Lin, Fr. Dashloll, Monte, So. Daughety, Anthony, Jr. Daves, Brean, Jr. Daves, Nita, Fr. Davidson, Carolyn, So. Davis, Charlene, So. Davis, Christie, Fr. Davis, Cindy, Fr. Davis, Elva, Fr. Davis. Erick. Jr. Davis, Howard, So. Davis, Kim, Jr. Davis, Mark, Fr. Davis, Paris, Jr. Davis, Troy, Fr. Davy, Charmaine, So. Oawson, Rene , Jr. Dean, Monica, So. Dean, Richard, So. DeBoard, Nicole, Fr. Deen, Yasmin, Fr. DoGroat, Dawn, Jr. DeUlly, Julie, So. Demas, Allister, Jr. Denson, Erik, Fr. Deveaux, Dae, Jr. 209 UNDERCLASSMEN Stepping High. Rhonda Long and Tracy Spann, twiflers tor the HU Marching Band, show high spirit and styte at the Georgia Avenue Oay Parade Dewberry, Pamela, So. Dickens, Daphne, Fr. Dickson, Gerard, So. Diggs, Germaine, So. Dixon, Heather, Fr. Dixon, Jan, Gr. Dixon, Lisa, So. Dixon, Sandra, Jr. Dobson, Regina, Fr. Dod, James, Fr. Doggett, Richard IV, Fr. Dorman, Mia, Fr. Dorsey, Frankie, Jr. Dowe, Robin, Fr. Downs, Sidney, Jr. Drew, Kim, So. Drew, Stacey, Jr. Dubose, Deborah, So. Dudley, Alfred Jr., So. Dulan, Danielle, Fr. Dulan, Terry, So. Durant, James III, Fr. Dyer, Andrew, So. Dyson, Wilfred, So. 210 Earle , Kathi, Jr. Edlow, Kimberly, So. Edmiston, Lisa, Fr. Edwards, Burdett Jr., Fr. Edwards, Hayden, So. Edwards, Mark, So. Edwards, Marvin, Fr. Edwards, Paul, Fr. Edwards, Tynise, Fr. Ekalem, Ifeafu, Fr. EI.Amin, Hamzah, Fr. Elder. Mewyn, Fr. Ellerby, Jocelyn, Fr. Ellis, Keith, Fr. Ellis, Lisa, So. Ellis, Monica, Fr. Ellison, Diane, So. Elmore, Adrienne, So. Ennix, Kelly, So. Ervin, Darrell, Jr. Ervin, Inga, Fr. Ervin, Shana, So. Ervin, Tawanda, Jr. Eubanks, Belinda, Fr. Eudell, Vernon II, So. Evans, Chrystal, So. Evans, Doreen, Fr. Evans, Gladys, Fr. Evans, Kathryn, So. Evans, Kimberly, So. Evans, Lori, So. Evans, Tracey, Fr. Evans, Wanda, So. Ewing, Barbara, Fr. Fagains, Michael, Fr. Fah.Suku, Sankoh, Grad. Fails, Cedric, Fr. Farris, Lavender, Fr. Fasoru, Oluwole, So. Faulcon, Kevin, Fr. Fells, Charon, Fr. Fergus, Ashmae, Fr. Ferguson, Aaron, So. Ferguson, Caroline, Jr. Ferrell, Timothy, Fr. Fields, Cecelia, So. Fields, Samatha, Fr. Fisher, Angela, So. Fisher, Joseph, So. Fisher, Kenneth, Jr. Fisher, Ronald Jr., Fr. Fisher, Ted, Jr. Fitzgerald, Diane, Fr. Flood, Patricia, So. 211 UNDERCLASSMEN Forbes. Pie, Fr. Ford, Brenda, Fr. Ford, Oenise, Jr. Ford, Kevin, Grad. Foster, Eric, Jr. Foster, George Jr., Jr. Fountain, Felicia, Fr. France, David Jr., So. Francis, Eric, Fr. Franklin, Jer'me, Fr. Frasier, Lauren, Fr. Frazier, Craig, So. What's Up? Waffen Banks lakes a minute to con-verse with a co-ed Frazier, Crystal, Fr. Frazier, Mark, So. Freeman, Derick, So. Freeman, Jeffrey, Fr. Frontin, Kenny, Grad. Fryar, Kina, So. Fryar, Sandra, Jr. 212 Fryer, V� l, So. Fuller, Hans, Fr. Fuller, Michele, Fr. Funches, Lynette, Fr. Caddie, Jeannine, Fr. Gales, Kimberly, Fr. Carcha, Trishwant, Fr. Gardiner, William IV, Fr. Gardner, Latice, Fr. Gardner, Margot, Fr. Garry, David, Fr. Gaul, Sandra, Fr. Gay, Jerome, Jr. Gentry, Cheryl, Jr. Gentry, Terl, Jr. Gibes, Alpha, Fr. Gibson, Arba, Fr. Gibson, Tamiko, Fr. Gibson Serrette, Gerard, Fr. Gill, Joseph, So. Gilltard, Ladorha. Fr. Gladden, Veronica, So. Glover, Sharon, Fr. Glover, Tammy, Fr. Goddard, Glenn, Jr. Golden, Kary, Fr. Goodloe, Elizabeth, Fr. Goodman, Dawn, Fr. Goodman, Tracey, So. Gordon, Albert, Fr. Gordon, Jacqueline, Fr. Gorham, Eric, Fr. Goslee, Vonda, So. Graham, Eric, So. Grant, Sophia, Fr. Grant, Tony, So. Graves, Terrence, So. Gray, Patrick, Fr. Gray, Tracy, Fr. Green, Al, So. Green, Frances, Fr. Green, Kecia, Fr. Green, Lia, So. Green, Michael, Fr. Green, Terence, Fr. Greene, Brenda, So. Greene, Reginald, Fr. Greene, Revenda, Jr. Greer, Andrea, So. Grice, Steven, Jr. Griffin, Kevin, Fr. Griffiths, Ian, Fr. Grinnard, Nicole, Fr. Grooms. Juanchella, So. 213 UNDERCLASSMEN Gross, Lonnio, So. Guilford, Michelle, Jr. Gumbs, Carole, Fr. Guy, Carol, Fr. Hackley, Roxanne, Fr. Hackney, Mary, So. Hadley, Terrence, So. Haile, George, Fr. Hall, Kenneth, Fr. Hall, Leonard, Jr. Hall, Margo, Fr. Hall. Theodore II, Fr. 214 Hamilton, Leslie, So. Hammons, Terri, So. Hampton, Richard, Jr. Handy, Jean, So. Hannah, Kim, Fr. Hardin, Mari, Jr. Hardman, Ian, Fr. Hargrove. Larry, Fr. Hargrove, Renee, Fr. Hargrove, Tracey, Fr. Harpor, Anton, Fr. Harrell, Eric, Jr. Harrell, Joseph, So. Harris, Anthony, Fr. Harris, Corey, Fr. Harris, Derek, Fr. Harris, Frank III, Fr. Harris, Jackie, Fr. 215 Harris, Jeftrey, Fr. UNDERCLASSMEN Harris, Joey, Jr. Harris, Linda, So. Harris, Raphael, So. Harrison, April, Fr. Hart, Craig, Grad. Hart, Steven, Jr. Harvey, Monique, So. Hassan, Olukorede, Jr. Hauser, Pamela, Jr. Hawkins, Patrishae, So. Hawthorne, Colleen, Jr. Hayes, Carl, Fr. Hayes, David, Jr. Hayes, Karen, Fr. Hayward, Elexis, Fr. Hoath, Merrick, Jr. Hemingway, Romahn, Fr. Henderson, Kathy, Jr. Henderson, Katryna, Grad. Henderson, Milton, Jr. Hendricks, Gregory, Fr. Hendrix, Vonda, Fr. Henley, Kenneth, Jr. Henry, Tuesday, Jr. Henry, Wayne. Jr. Herbert, Lenese, Jr. Herman, Stephanie, Fr. Herring, Gioia, Fr. Hester, Farnsworth, Jr. Heyward, Venair, Fr. Hickman, Robert, So. Hicks, Kyra, So. Hicks, Tracey, Jr. Hightower, Michael, Fr. Hill, Lynette, Fr. Hill, Marcella, Jr. Hill, Patricia, So. Hill, Robert, So. Hill, Rodney, Fr. Hill. Shaun, Fr. Hilliard, William, Fr. Hines, Harold, Fr. Hinton, Dcirdre, Fr. Hinton, Sherryl, Jr. Hobson, Pamola, So. Hodge, Calvin, Jr. Hodges, Sharon, Fr. Hogans, Grace, Fr. Holden, Lynne, Fr. Holder, Natalie, Jr. Holding, Lisa, Fr. Holland, Pamela, So. Holliday, Carolyn, Fr. Hollingsworth, Terri, So. 216 Hollomand, Angola. Fr. Holmes, Rone , Fr. Holmos, Todd, Fr. Homor, Lolita, Fr. Hooks, Earl, Fr. Hoovtr, Jeanne, So. Hope, Cassandra, Jr. Hopkins, Anthony, Fr. Hopkins, Fernanda, Jr. Hopson, Brian, Fr. Horton, Lisa, Fr. Houston, Sshune, So. Howard, Catherine, Jr. Howard, Charles, Fr. Howard, Laura, Fr. Howard, Michael, Jr. Howard, Sonia, Fr. Howard, Vickie, So. Last Minute Details Sunny Outlaw of H U S A. makes sure everything is just right dur ig the reception for the new entrants. 217 UNDERCLASSMEN Howell, Deborah, So. Howell, Qennifer, Fr. Howell, Sharon, Fr. Howze, Janice, So. Hudson, Darryl, So. Hudson, John Jr., So. Huff, Patricia. Fr. Hughes, Carrol, So. Hughes, Deneen, Fr. Humphroy, Fredrick, So. Hunt, Karl, So. Hunt, Selina. Jr. Hunter, Briana, Fr. Hunter, Constance, Fr. Hunter, Cynthia, So. Hunter, Damito Jo, Jr. Hunter, Hortens , So. Huntley, Ronald. So. Hyde, Tori, Fr. Ingram, David, Fr. Ingram, Julia, Fr. Ingram, Vivian, Jr. Inman, Paris, Fr. Innis, Michael, Fr. Isaac, Zoe, So. Isom, Angela, Fr. Israel, Lisa, Fr. Izuagbe, Austine, Fr. Jackson, Aruen, Jr. Jackson, Bobbie, Fr. Jackson, Celestina, Jr. Jackson, Charles, Fr. Jackson, Daniel, Jr. Jackson, Geoffrey, So. Jackson, Lanetta, Fr. Jackson, Malcolm, So. Jackson, Roderick, Jr. Jacobs, David, So. Jacobs, Douglas, So. Jacobs, Lourdes, Fr. Jacobs, Victoria, Fr. James, Michael, Jr. James, Robert, So. James, Roderick, Jr. Jean-Gilles, Daniel, Jr. Jeffers, Cromer Jr., Fr. Jeffery, Airienne, So. Jeffries, Michele, Jr. Jemibewon, Bamidele, Fr. Jenkins, Beverly, So. Jenkins, Chuka, Jr. Jenkins, John, So. Jenkins, Kimberly, Fr. Jenkins, Manotti, Jr. 218 1 5 5 i Jenkins, Rani, Fr. Jerrels. Barry, Jr. Johnson, Aaron, Fr. Johnson, Angola, Fr. Johnson, Anthony, So. Johnson, Bonnie, So. ng positive vibes' Jazz legend. Lionel Mamp-demonstrates his exportiso. as he performs one of several video-lectures to oe aired on MM-TV. Channel 32. Johnson, Corey, Jr. Johnson, Derrick, Fr. Johnson, Evelyn, Fr. Johnson, Fredric, Fr. Johnson, Gerald, So. Johnson, Grayling, So. 219 UNDERCLASSMEN Johnson, June, So. Johnson, Ladyangola, Fr. Johnson, Margie, So. Johnson, Maria, Jr. Johnson, Paul IV, Fr. Johnson, Rosolyn, Fr. Johnson, Tanya, Jr. Johnson, Tracy, Jr. Johnson, Verneda, Fr. Johnson, Wayne, Jr. Jones, Adrienne, So. Jones, Andre, Fr. Jones, Charles, Fr. Jones, Clifford III, So. Jones, Cornelius III, Fr. Jones, Deborah, So. Jones, Donna, Fr. Jones, Eric, Jr. Jones, Eulandolyn, Fr. Jones, Gail, So. Jones, Jeffery, Jr. Jones, Michael, Jr. Jones, Nolan, Jr. Jones, Patricia, So. Jones, Paula, Fr. Jones, Robert, So. Jones, Roslyn, Fr. Jones, Shavon, Fr. Jones, Sheri, Jr. Jordan, Jimmie Jr., Fr. Jordan, Michael, Fr. Josey, Robin, Fr. Jowers, Brenda, So. Jowers, Mary, Jr. Jules, Patrick, Fr. Julien, Tracyo, Fr. Karim, Aasif, Jr. Kathindi, Kuutumbeni, Jr. Kavde, Uday, Fr. Kebede, Jember, Fr. Keith, Lancelott, Fr. Keith, Shawn, Jr. Kelley, Jan, Fr. Kelly, Jane, Jr. Konnody, Leoshu, Fr. Kilgore, Rodd, Jr. Killian, Kevin, Jr. Kimbrough, Karen, Jr. Kimbrough, Todd, Jr. Kincaid, Shawn, So. King, Alyssa, So. King, Angela, So. King, Audwin, So. King, Broderick, Jr. 220 King. Curtis, Or. King, Garnold III, Jr. King, Lorri . So. King, Marilyn, Fr. King, Rhoda. Fr. King, Susan, Fr. Kiphart, Dana, Jr. Kirkland, Brenda, Fr. Kttson, Kwamt, So. Knight, Herman, So. Knowles, Kelley, Fr. LaFleur, Ronald, Fr. Langley, Deneen, So. Langston, Dianne, Jr. Langston, Rachel, So. Lapeyrolerie, Crystal, So. Laster, Lisa, Jr. LaStrape, Toni, So. Lawrence, Clford, Jr. Lawrence, Gwendolyn, Fr. Lawson, Helena, Fr. Lawson, Paul, Fr. Lazarre, Evans, Fr. LeCounte, Ingrid, Fr. Introducing THE Bison Yearbook' During Awareness Day. Ptvl Colins from the Bison Stall displays Howard's Award Winning Yearbooks 221 UNDERCLASSMEN It's Mine1’ Throe students take 3 midday break between classes to enjoy a fun-filled game of fris-bee. 222 LeDuff. Michelle. Fr. Lee, Angela, Jr. Lee, Kevin, Fr. Leo, Kimberly, So. Lee, Stacie, Jr. Leigh, Sylvia, So. Lemon. Judy, Fr. Lew, Heather, Jr. Lewis, Caryn, So. Lewis, Franklin, Jr. Lewis, Geneva, So. Lewis, Lesll, Fr. Lewis, Lisa, So. Lewis, Lisa A., So. Lewis, Michele, Jr. Lewis, Roland, Fr. Lewis, Terri, Fr. Llghtbourne, Ingrid, Fr. Lightbourne, Marie, Fr. Lima, Robert, Fr. Lindsey, Ralph Jr., So. Littlejohn, Kim, Fr. Livingston, Renee, Fr. Lockard, Carlton, Jr. Lockett, Eric, So. Long, Paige, Jr. Long, Rhonda, So. Love, Edward, So. Lovett, Sharon, Jr. Lovings, Tara, Fr. Lowe, Wendell, So. Lowry, Adrienne, So. Lowery, Johnna, Jr. Lumpkin, Cyprianna, Jr. Lusk, Michael, Fr. Lynch, George, Fr. Lytle, Marvin, Jr., Jr. Macer, Lynette, So. Machado-Luces, Miriam, So. Mack, Priscilla, Fr. Mack, Stephanie, So. Majette, Ronald, So. Major, Joseph, Fr. Malloy, Yvette, So. Malone, William, Fr. Manson, Andrea, Jr. Mapp, Colin, Fr. Marbury, Kelly, Jr. Martin, Donovan, Fr. Martin, Ida, Jr. Martin, Monique, So. Masi, Harcourt, So. Mason, Jeffrey, Fr. Mason, Kerwin, Fr. 223 UNDERCLASSMEN Massie, Terri, So. Matey, Ablodun, Jr. Matthews, Jonathan, Jr. Max, Maurice, Fr. May, William, Fr. Maynard, Brent, Fr. Maxe, Valerie, So. Mbakwe, Anthony, Grad. McCall, Patricia, Fr. McCarley, Tracy, So. McClain. Lolita, Jr. McCluney, Tijuana, So. McClure, Anita, Fr. McCullough, Gail, Fr. McCoy, Cliftoria, So. McCritty, Lynn, Fr. McDermott, Reynold, Fr. McDonald, Charles, Jr. McDowell, Pamela, So. McDowell, Pemella, So. McFadden, Michael, Fr. McFarland, Anthony, So. McGhee, Robert, Jr. McGriff, Melissa, Fr. 224 Making It J.B Martin and fellow Dentistry Students make their way back up the infamous 6th Street hill McIntosh, Tammy, Fr. McKcithen, Fanny, Fr. MeKtnzey. Randall, Fr. McLaughlin, Yolanda, Fr. McLemore. Mignon, Fr. McNeal, Caroline. Fr. McReynolds, Michael. So. Meade, Sandy, Fr. Mellerson, Emanuel, Fr. Molvin, Lee, Fr. Melvin, Lynn, Fr. Merriwether, Deneen. So. Mezu, John, Jr. Milam, Darryl, Fr. Miles, Keith, Fr. Miller, Allison, So. Miller, Lisa, So. Miller, Pia, Jr. Miller, Roalind, Fr. Mills, Sherri, Fr. Minerve, James, Jr. Minor, Alfred Jr., So. Minor, Anthony, So. Mitchell, Candice, Fr. Mitchell, Cheryl, Fr. Mitchell, Sandra, Jr. Mitchell, Sheila, So. Mitchell, Stephon, So. Mitchell, Steven. So. Mitchell, Tanya, Fr. Mitchell, Tracy, So. Monroe, Lisa, Fr. Monroe, Vernon, Jr. Monsanto, Liston Jr., Jr. Montgomery, Janice, Jr. Montgomery, Odell, Jr. Montgomery, Phaedra, So. Moore, Chaudlier, So. Moore, Karyn, Fr. Moore, Kimberlin, Fr. Moore, Melissa, Fr. Moore, Robert, Fr. Moore, Rodney, Fr. Moore. Velina, So. Moorehead, Yvette, So. Moorman, Angela, Fr. Morris, Darla, Fr. Morris, Edward III, Fr. Morris, Stephen, Fr. Morrison, William, Jr. Morrissey, Anne, So. Morrow, Gregory, Fr. Morrow, Ward, So. Moses, Sheri, Jr. 22S UNDERCLASSMEN Moss, Danielle, So. Moss, Gena, So. Moss, Tina, Fr. Motley, Thomas Jr., So. Mullins, George Jr., Jr. Mullins, James, So. Mumford, Debra, So. Munis, Funlayo, Fr. Munis, Sylveria, Fr. Munro, Ian, Fr. Munroo, Cheryl, Fr. Murchison, Linwood, Fr. Murphy, Lisa. So. Mushala, Jocelyn, Fr. Myrick, Cheryl, Fr. Nash, Lisa, Fr. Neal, Patricia, Fr. Nealy, Michael, Fr. Nelson, Lisa, Fr. 226 Tilt up. steady, 'ecus. Rick Warick. in the true form ol a cameraman, displays the prolessionahsm required lor every shoot. Nembhard. John, So. New, David, Fr. Newman, Donna, So. Newton, Lori, Fr. Newton, Sandra, Fr. Nicholls, Karen, So. Nichole, Joyce, Jr. Nickerson, Donovan, So. Niles, Kathryn, Fr. Nixon, Terri, Jr. Noble, Pamela, Jr. Noplin, Janine, So. Noriega, Rhona, Fr. Norman, Lawrence, So. Northern, Marcia, Fr. Norton, Donya, So. Norwood, John Jr., So. Obeng, Nathan, Fr. Oddiah, Bernadette, Fr. O'Dell, Sharon, Fr. Ogunsula, Veronica, So. Okorafor, Stanloy, Fr. Onigbanjo, T.A., So. O'Pharrow, Raymond, Jr. Osuji, Chris, Jr. Ott, Sherd, Fr. Owens, Leslie, So. Owens, Shabon, So. Pack, Sheila, Jr. Padgett, Michael, Fr. Palmer, Tracey, Jr. Parsons, Myra, Jr. Parsons, Rachelle, Jr. Paschal, Mack, Jr. Patillo, Rochelle, Jr. Patrick, Usa, Fr. Patrick, Mattahais, Fr. Patrick, Philip, So. Patterson, Suzanne, Jr. Pauls. Lisa, So. Payne, Gary, Fr. Payne, Graco, Fr. Payne, Harry, Fr. Paynter, Brett, So. Payton, Amelia, So. Peay, Karen, Fr. Pender, Ernie, Jr. Penn, Milton, Jr. Perkins, Steven, So. Perkins, Terenco, So. Perry, Gregory, Fr. Perry, Monique, So. Perry, Tad, Gr. Peters, Cheryl, Fr. 227 UNDERCLASSMEN Peterson, Linda, Fr. Peterson, Susie, Fr. Pettis, Donna, So. Peyton, Richard Jr., Jr. Phelps, Hazel, Fr. Phelps, M. Renee, Jr. Phifer, Solomon Jr., Fr. Phillips, Francello, Fr. Phillips, Lisa, Fr. Philpott, Janie, So. Pickett, Teresa, Fr. Pierce, Kim, Fr. Pintello, Paul, Fr. Piper, Cristal, Jr. Pipper, Valarie, Jr. Pittman, Juan, Fr. Pitts, Lori, Fr. Place, Ivan Jr., Jr. Poole, Abraham, Fr. Poole, Rufus, Jr., Fr. Porter, Wanda, Fr. Pough, Michelle, Fr. Powell, Torea, Jr. Powell. Victor, Fr. 228 Bottoms Up Geltmg physical s all a part ot moving m Powoll, Wayne. Jr. Prather, Tyrone, Fr. PromDas. Evangeline, Jr. Price, Darren, Fr. Price, Tracey, Fr. Primes, Cristol, Fr. Primus, Karen, Jr. Prioleau, Gerald, So. Prioleau, Renee, Jr. Pruitt, Sherilyn, So. Pugh, Charles, So. Pulliam, Catherine, So. Quash, Robin, Fr. Quash, Thomas, So. Quelch, Edmund, So. Ragland, Montrea, Fr. Ramos, Geno, Fr. Ramprashad, Shaneshwcr, Fr. Randall, Dawn, So. Randle-EI, Abbidula, So. Randolph, Wayne, Fr. Ransomo, Yvotto, So. Raphael, David, Fr. Rasberry, Roni, Jr. Ratcliff, Anthony, Fr. Rawls, Angela, Jr. Ray, Christopher, Fr. Ray, Oavid, Fr. Ray, Russell, Fr. Ray, Tanya, Fr. Raymond, Candace, So. Reed, LaTonya, Jr. Reeves, Paula, So. Reid, Andrea, Fr. Reid, Christine, Fr. Renwick, Marilyn, Fr. Reynolds, Herman, Fr. Rhoades, Tod, Fr. Rice, Anthony, Jr. Rich, Linda, Jr. Richardson, Stacy, Fr. Riggs, Ericka, Fr. Rivera, Roberto. So. Roberson, Valerie, Fr. Roberts, Benjamin, So, Roberts, David, So. Roberts, Sharon, So. Roberts, Shaune, Fr. Robertson, Crystal, So. Robertson, Quintin, So. Robertson, Yvette, So. Robinson, David, So. Robinson, Greta, Fr. Robinson, B. Jill, Fr. 229 UNDERCLASSMEN 3ison March to Victory Wayne Powell leads the-tromoone section of the H.u Marching Band after a showdown against Virginia State's band Robinson, John, Fr. Robinson, Kimberly, So. Robinson, Levoyd, Fr. Robinson. Sheryl, Fr. Robinson, Tamiko, Fr. Robinson, Terry, So. Roderick, Herbert, So. Rodrigues. Julia, Jr. Rolle, Toni, Fr. 230 V Ross, Diana. Jr. Ross. Kenneth, So. Ross, Tia, Jr. Rowoll, Yolanda, So. Rosier, Jeanine, Fr. Ruffin, Beverly, Jr. Rush, Michelle, Fr. Rushing, Searcy, Fr. Saddler, Lorri, Fr. Sakyi, Cordon, Fr. Saleh, Flora, Jr. Samon, John, Fr. Sampson, Sophie, Fr. Samuel, Lolade, Fr. Sasso, Ercna, Fr. Sattorthwaith, Eric, Fr. Satterwhite, Lloyd, Fr. Saunders, Norris, So. Savoy, Johnathon, Fr. Sawyer, Crystal, Fr. Sawyer, Hope, Fr. Scales, Lois, Jr. Scales, Randy, So. Scarbrough, Inez, Fr. Schutl-Alne, Maryse, Fr. Scott, Karen, Fr. Scoon, Lydia, Jr. Seabron, Richard, Fr. Seabrook, Valerie, Jr. Sears, Wendy, Fr. Seegars, La-Shaviao, Fr. Sevous, Ernest, Jr. Shackelford, Cheryl, Fr. Sharif, Brian, Jr. Sharpe, Kim, So. Shaw, Anita. So. Shaw. George, So. Shaw, Todd, Fr. Sheats, Stephanie, So. Sheffield, Adrian, Fr. Sheppard, Traci, Fr. Sherwood, Claudine, Fr. Shipman, Lloyd II, Fr. Shirley, Byron, Fr. Shorter, Maurice, Jr. Shoulders, Kathie, Fr. Shy, Simone, Fr. Simmonds, Dean, So. Simmons, Edward, Fr. Simmons, Kimberly, Fr. Simms, Michelle, Fr. Simon, Junius, Fr. SimorvOgan, Daopuye, So. Sims, Carla, Fr. 231 UNDERCLASSMEN Sims, Lendell, Fr. Sims, V. Keith, Fr. Sinckler, Lisa, So. Singletary, Ronald, Jr. Singleton, Joy, So. Singleton, Pamela, Jr. Sithole, Linda, Fr. Slade, Donya, Fr. Slaughter, Karen, Fr. Small, Leonard, Fr. Smalls, Ursula, Fr. Smalls, Velina, Jr. Smith, Andrea, Fr. Smith, Adrienne, Fr. Smith, Carlton, So. Smith, Gilbert, Fr. Smith, Gloria, So. Smith, Ivy, Fr. Smith, Kevin, Fr. Smith, Lawrence. So. Smith, Lynval, Jr. Smith, Melanie, So. Smith, Pamela, So. Smith, Sherry, So. 232 Noontime On the Yard Students can be found congregating, chatting, and chilling on a typical sunny afternoon. Smith, Steven, Jr. Smith, Tamara, Fr. Smith, Wanda, So. Smith, William Jr., So. Smith, Yusef, Fr. Snipe, Carol, So. Snoddy, Kathy, Jr. Solozano, Charmaine, Fr. Sorrell, Frank, Fr. Spann, Jeahne, So. Spann, Stan, Fr. Spencer, Stephen, Jr. Spires, Shelly, So. Spriggs, Joy, Fr. Spruill, Durand, Jr. Spry, James, Jr. Staples, Tam, Fr. Stapleton, Maureen, Fr. Starnes, DeeAngelo, So. Stennett, Evelyn, So. Stennett, Marcel, So. Stephens, Dilcia, So. Stephens, Renee, Fr. Stephenson, Diane, So. Huddt'ng of the masses Dedicated Howard fans attending another home footoall game, took on in anticipation of a Bison victo'y 233 UNDERCLASSMEN Stopter, Michelle, So. Stewart, Amelia, Jr. Stewart, Michele, So. Still, Janell, So. Stillwell, Garland, Jr. Stimmell, Joseph, So. Stinson, Rebecca, Fr. Stockdale, Myrlys, So. Stokes, Sharon, Fr. Stone, Lisa, Fr. Strand, Tracey, So. Suggs, Dorene, Jr. Sullivan, Alane, Fr. Sultzer, David, Fr. Sutton, Edward Jr., So. Swan, Jean, Fr. Swan, Valorie, Jr. Swarup, Jitendra, Fr. Swiner, Roderic, Fr. Swinson, Marjorie, Jr. Swint, Besse, So. Tambe, Mary, So. Tate, Brett, So. Taylor, Angela, So. Send One Your Love The carnation sale sponsored Dy Alpha Pm Alpha Fraternity. Inc turned out to oe quite successful as Davie Arnett con-vices a co-ed to say it with flowers 234 Taylor, Anthony. So. Taylor, Audre, Fr. Taylor, Charles, Jr. Taylor, David, So. Taylor, Dean, So. Taylor, Julie, So. Taylor, Sandra, Fr. Taylor, Sheila, Fr. Taylor, Van, Fr. Thames, Darryl, Jr. Tharp, Kimberly, Fr. Thomas, Alease, Fr. Thomas, Alma, Fr. Thomas, Annette, Fr. Thomas, Chante, Fr. Thomas, Denise, So. Thomas, Donald Jr., Fr. Thomas, Harold Jr., Fr. Thomas, Joy, So. Thomas, Kelly, Jr. Thomas, Kevin, Jr. Thomas, Roderick, Fr. Thomas, Windell, So. Thompson, Arlene, Jr. Reach Out artd Touch tor a Wnote Lot Less. Co-eo Dionne Atkins d� dn I mind waiting thirty minutes to place a three minute call at the MCI display In the Blackburn Center 235 UNDERCLASSMEN Thompson, Bessie, Jr. Thompson, Debb(e Anne, So. Thompson, Emmett II, So. Thompson, Jennifer, Fr. Thurmond, Earl, Grad. Timmons, William, Fr. Taking that long stride. Campus Pal. Eddie Turner, takes that bas c walk to school 236 Titus, Patrick, Jr. Toney, Hattie. Fr. Toney, Sheldon, Fr. Townsend, Lisa, Fr. Trammell, Crystal, So. Triplett, Claude, Fr. TUcker, Kennoth, Fr. TUcker, Pamela, Fr. TOcker, Terry, Jr. TUcker, Tyrone, Fr. TUrner, Alesia, Fr. TUrner, Edward, Jr. TUrner, Morris Jr., Fr. TUrner, Simone, Fr. TUrner, Vanessa, So. Tyler, Donald, Fr. Ugbong, Abigie, Grad. Ugwu, Anthony, Fr. Ukenye, Ann, So. Valentine, Michael, Fr. Vaughan, William Jr., Fr. Vickers, Richard III, Jr. Vicks, Raymond, Fr. Vivas, Emmy, Jr. Voglexon, Laurell, Fr. Waddell, Wendy, Jr. Wade, Forrest, Fr. Wade, Michael, Jr. Walden, Albort, So. Walker, Arthur, Fr. Walker, Casey, Jr., So. Walker. Keiffer, Jr. Walker, Melanie, So. Walker, Robert, Jr. Walker, Subrina, Fr. Walker. Walter. Fr. Wallace, Jaye, Fr. Wallerson, Clarence, Jr. Walls, Fredric II, Fr. Ward, Alquietta, Fr. Ward, Carl. Jr. Ward. Dalia, Fr. Ward, Margo, Jr. Ware, Regina, So. Ward, Sandra, Jr. Warfield, Kharen, Jr. Warner, Andre, So. Warner, Jacqueline, So. Warner, Lunette, Jr. Warner, Patricia, Jr. Warren, James, Jr. Warrick, Adrienne, Jr. Washington, Christine, So. Washington, Michelle, So. 237 UNDERCLASSMEN The Procession. Tim Brown. Undergraduate Trustee, and the members ot I he Board lead the way to the dedication of the Undergraduato Library. 238 Determined. Ram. steet. nor snow could stop Dr. Cheek from delivering a dynamic address at the dedication of the Undergraduate Library Washington, Phelgar. Grad. Washington, Terence, So. Washington, Todd, Fr. Watkins, Kevin, Fr. Watkins, Steve, So. Watkins, Valerie, So. Watson. Deena, So. Watson, Lydia, Fr. Watson, Robert, So. Watson, Sandra, Fr. Watts, Doan, Fr. Waugh, Vvatte, So. Weaver, Adrienne, So. Weaver, Deborah, Fr. Webster, Martia, So. Wcddington, Kaye, So. Weeks, Shoila, So. Wells, April, So. Wells, Berri, So. Westbury, Larry, So. Wharwood, Gilbert, Fr. Whetstone, Kimberly, Jr. Whitaker, Kevin, Fr. White, Aimee, Fr. White, Darryl, Fr. White, Derrick, Fr. White, Herbert, Fr. White, Jarett, Jr. White, Tiffane, Fr. Whiteman, Angela, Fr. Whitfield, Fredrlcka, Fr. Whitley, DeLain, Fr. Whitney, Timolyn, Fr. Whittington, Andrea, So. Wigfall, Gia, Fr. Wilcox. Melanie. So. Wiles, Curtis, So. Wilkerson, Vance, So. Wilkins, Jacquelino, So. Williams, Anthony, Fr. Williams, Barry, Jr. Williams, Curl Anne, Fr. Williams, Dariedra, So. Williams, Darlono, So. Williams, David, Fr. Williams, Debbie, Fr. Williams, Gary, Jr. Williams, Gerald, So. Williams, Lauretta, Grad. Williams, Mario, So. Williams, Maurice, Fr. Williams. Michael, Fr. Williams, Rhonda, So. Williams, Roger, So. 239 UNDERCLASSMEN Williams, Ruoben, Jr. Williams, Terry, Fr. Williams, Wendy. Fr. Williamson, Evon, Jr. Williamson, Jacqueline, Jr. Willoughby, Evans. So. Wilson, Adrian, So. Wilson, Candice, Fr. Wilson, Dawn, Fr. Wilson, Donna, Fr. Wilson, Earl, Grad. Wilson, Keith, Fr. Wilson, Lisa, Jr. Wilson, Mark, Fr. Wilson, Michelle, Fr. Wilson, Sherald, So. Wimbish, Pink III, Grad. Wimbish, Sharon, So. Wimbloy, Mark, Fr. Winbome, Denise, Fr. Wingate, Diedra, So. Wingfield, Antonio, Fr. Woodard, Charlene, Jr. Woods, Cammye, So. Woods, George Jr., So. Woods, Holly, Fr. Woods, Jamila, Jr. Woodson, Yon, So. Woodyard, Chris, So. Wray, William, Fr. Wright, Andrea, Fr. Wright, Donna, Fr. Wright, Leroy, Fr. Wright, Monica, Fr. Wright, Robert, Fr. Wright, Robin, Fr. Wright, Tonya, Fr. Wright, Zenvida, Fr. Yette, Michael, Jr. Young, Burrell, Jr., So. Young, James, Fr. Young, Shelly, So. Youngs, Roderick, Jr. Ziboh, Brenda, So. Ziemba, Stanislav, Fr. Akanegbu, Benedict, Grad. Marion, Stephen, Fr. Marks, Edwina, Fr. Marks, Regina, Fr. Marshall, John, Fr. Martin, Diane, Jr. McFadden, Stacey, Fr. Nwosu, Emeka, Grad. Peters, Michael, Fr. 240 Peterson, Choryl, Fr. Reynolds, LaTonya, Gr. Sodipo. Steven, Grad. Spinks, Sherman, Fr. Spraign, Lydia, Grad. Stanton, Vonda, Jr. 241 Intrigued Platform guests listen attentively as President Cheek speaks at Opening Convocation Organizations It does not appear on the transcript, it will not generate a paycheck, so why bother? In some cases it means service, in others it means honor, but in all it means involvement and a feeling of belonging to a group. Some advocate parties while others call for apathy. While some organizations are in trouble, others are involved in the local community. Not only do group members benefit from their participation, but often the entire campus and community does as well. Although their interests. sizes, and activities are varied, organizations definitely leave their mark on campus. They are an integral part of the Mecca, they are the H-Team. They represent a cross section of individuals bound together in the true spirit of teamwork. MOVING RIGHT ALONG UGSA member Myron Howie introduces an award recipient at the Salute to Black women banquet 242 e must devote our energies and our efforts to strengthening the financial, physical and human resources of this institution toward the end that we shall have adequate resources to carry on the task which is our obligation and responsibility. 243 HONEY, IV GOING HOME This young coed says goodbye to a frond as she prepares to go on a bus fr� p sponsored Oy the New Yorkers. LTD. BACK TO BASICS The Howard University Student Association's (H.U.S.A.) focus, in addition to duties outlined in the H.U.S.A. constitution, is communication. implementation, and perpetuation — with a strong emphasis on working alongside university administrators to meet the basic needs of the students. H.U.S.A. utilized the aforementioned framework to foster a firm and sincere working relationship within the University infrastructure, as well as the local, national, and international community. H.U.S.A. sought maximum student input in order to provide for maximum student output. In addition, the organization provided seminars and v orkshops to help students develop a better awareness in political, economic, social, cultural, and intellectual aspects of life. Some of the activities sponsored by the student association included a welcoming reception for new students during orientation. Community Day. lectures, a scholarship benefit, and a tutorial program. Elected H.U.S.A. officers for the year were: President. Nathaniel Jones and Vice-President. Connie Clay. 244 POINT WELL TAKEN HUSA President Nate Jcnes makes a serous comment at a General Assembly meeting. WHAT TO DO ABOUT HOUSING“ Samm.o Thomas speaks with Usa McGinty and Jennifer Hunter at a meeting ol dorm council presidents to discuss the problems that plague the dorms. HUSA STAFF (I to R) Andre Owens. Courtenay Miller. Lisa Crooms. Samm o Thomas. Nathaniel Jones. Jr.. Connc Clay. Jamiia Woods. Sunme Outlaw. Chaudher Moore COMMUNITY SPIRIT One of HUSA's annua pro grams is Community Day here Connie Clay and Sunme Outlaw discuss how the day is proceeding with Michael Weicher anc Nate Jones 245 But Witt People Come9 Charles Moot on, GSA Coordinator and Janis Ernst, Programs Chairperson review plans to one ot the many programs they sponsored this year. Did you know that the Graduate Student Assembly plays a vital role in univerisity and community affairs? This 16-member organization is designed to meet the unique needs of graduate students and to channel student grievances to the proper administrative authorities. But. the Graduate Student Assembly (GSA) is much more than a mouthpiece ’ for student complaints. This group of students from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. School of Law. School of Medicine. School of Dentistry, School of Divinity and the Graduate School of Social Work serves graduate students as well as the entire University community by helping to mold university policies and conducting community service programs. Under the direction of coordinator Charles Mouton. a third-year medical student. the GSA acts as an umbrella organization for other graduate student organizations. In this capacity it helps these troups to fulfill their functions, and it acts as a liaison between the graduate and professional schools. Through its involvement in social, educational and political programs, through its umbrella function and through its representative function, the Graduate Student Assembly was able to continue its tradition of service to graduate students and the entire university population in the 1983-84 school year. GSA ROW 1 (L to R) Leroy Nestytt Jr Janis Ernst Michael Dawson ROW 2 (L to R) Donna Ross. Alvin Sams. Charles Mouton. ROW 3(L to R) Richey Pharr. Margie Bray Hello. GSA Richey Pharr. Financial Advisor tor GSA transacts monetary business ove' the telephono 246 The Hard Work Paid Off Tne 1983-64 academe year wi� be remembered as one tn which UGSA brought many interesting speakers to campus. Ben James and Dan Jackson discuss the logistics of one Such program Are you aware that the Undergraduate Student Assembly (UGSA) is the largest elected body of student representatives on campus? This group is made up of twenty-seven undergraduate students elected each year by the university s schools and colleges. Coordinated over the past year by undergraduate Mr. Daniel Jackson. UGSA is responsible for fulfilling several functions on a regular basis. Each member of this governmental body make dec sions that are designed to aid undergraduate students, and they represent undergraduate students on an administrative level. This group acts as a liaison between students and administration by channeling concerns and grievances from undergraduates to the proper university authorities. By budgeting an allotment of the student activity fee. UGSA funds special events and several student-run organizations on campus. This group is also responsible for planning, organizing, and supervising programs and projects for students and others in the community. Although the Undergraduate Student Assembly usually keeps a low profile on campus, the functions it performs and the programs and projects that it implements shows why the Mecca tends to set the standard in student government. By Debbie-Anne Thompson UGSA (L to R) ban Jackson. Patrice Townsend. Leo Whitaker. Myron Howie Women Stand TaH and Proud Ruby Dee. speaks at the Salute To Black Women held annualy by UGSA 247 59th The Hilltop r i i«u« t iiM n� kv •1 1 ■� . '� ‘ lfc.«wl I « «• f� C The Hilltop, the nations largest Black collegiate newspaper, is in its fifty-ninth year of serving the community through a committment to journalistic excellence. Because of the campus it represents, this weekly newspaper is expected to display the high standards that people have come to expect from the Mecca. The Hilltop gives both journalism and non-journalism staff members invaluable job experience but it is much more than an educational instrument. It is also a me- dium used by students, faculty, alumni and other readers as a viable source of information about occurrences on campus, in the Black community and on the international scene. Because of its importance to the community, staff members are dedicated to presenting truthful, non-biased and objective journalism. Essentially. The Hilltop is a student newspaper; it is run by and funded chiefly by students. D. Orlando Ledbetter, the Editor-in-Chief. is responsible for making sure that the paper is run smoothly and that it maintains high standards. Henry Boyd Hall is Executive Editor and together these gentlemen manage a staff of sixteen section editors, managers and directors. Positions for editorial assistants are filled by qualified students based on applications and interviews. The Hilltop receives part of its funds from an appropriation of HUSAs student activity fee. but according to Steve Thames, the paper s na- tional advertisement manager. a major portion of the paper's expenses are paid for by advertisements sold both on a national and a local level. Like most school publications The Hilltop neither seeks to make a profit nor is it run on profits. The Hilltop’s goal is to continue to be the kind of newspaper it has been for fifty-nine years — one dedicated to journalistic integrity. By Debbie-Anne Thompson DEADLINE Henry Ma i coos some last mnute typing as Orlando Ledoetter proofreads copy for the latest edition 248 STICKY SITUATION Freda Satterwhde pastes up a fat to oe sent to the printer HI-TECH AT THE HILLTOP Angela Oflutt. chiel Copy Editor, proofreads an article on the typesetter THE HILLTOP STAFF FRONT ROW (L to R) 0 Orlando Ledbetter. Freda Satterwhlte. Kelly Mitchell-Clark. Henry Hall SECOND ROW (L to R) K LaRoy Williams. G. Dewey Stanyard. Barry Carter Wayne Jackson PHOTO CHECK Photography Editor Wayne Jack-son checks over pictures lot a weekly edition of the H.lltop. 249 Putting THE Yearbook Tooether Garland, did you print those fashion show pictures yet?” Yes, Cristal. this one works, but you have to press the X' key to get a Y1 and the‘Y key to get a W'and .. . Why didn't you knock before you opened the darkroom door? You ruined five rolls of film! Oh, my God! I spilled soda all over the layout sheets. Mike is going to kill me! Sometimes it seemed like we would never see the light at the end of the tunnel—the publication of our baby, the 1983-84 Bison. Lost photographs, untyped copy, late nights, and staff changes slowed our progress in the beginning. but a concerted effort, led by the ringmaster and editor-in-chief Kenneth Jackson, enabled us to conceive and bear our child. Managing editor Mommy Katryna Henderson was always perfectly organized, and her staff of secretaries (Brenda. Mack, and Delecia), ad representatives (Krysta. Jackie. Ida, and Michael) and staff artist (Keith) were kept constantly busy. Copy editor Karla Atwell and her assistants Bill and Debbie were responsible for making sure that every major campus, community and national event that affected students was covered in a creative but factual manner. Many hours were spent with the dictionary and thesaurus finding the correct spelling or the word that fit just so. Fitting things just so was also the job of layout editor Michael Moore and his crew. Cropping photos and fitting copy were just part of the job for Michelle. Mike C.. Katrina and Julia. These architects coupled imagination with standard layout rules to design spreads that would be functional while aesthetically pleasing. Aesthetic value was also of utmost importance to photo editor Garland Stillwell and his photographers Tracey. Phil. Dale. Marvin, William. Milton, Wayne. Lisa and Pat. These photographers used trained eyes to record campus and community events so that years from now students and faculty may look back 250 through their books and say. Hey, there's what's-his-name! After finding out what what's-his-name's name really is. this person can go to the index and find other what's-his-names. thanks to the Portrait ln-dex People. Cristal Piper and her assistants Michel. Ed and Susan matched face after face with name after name all year long and organized them in systematic Portrait and Index sections. Kenny's constant meticulousness made staff members give the 101 percent effort needed in composing a yearbook, and the limited office space made the family become closer and closer as the months went on. The '83- 84 Bison was developed around this university's nickname The Mecca. In keeping with the image of determination, hard work and excellence that this name symbolizes, the '83'84 staff believes that this book is both artistic and functional. Debbie-Anne Thompson In tn r o vn World When deadline lime rolls around every member of the BISON staff has their own dut to perform Wanna Join Our Staff7 Ph.l Collins and Costal Piper talk to John Howard about joeing the staff at the Awareness Fair Southern Style. BISON Editor Ken Jackson congratulates fellow Arkansan Charlotte Ueweuen after she captured the Miss Howard crown. Efficiency First Portrait index Staff member Susan Moody works diligently to complete a deadline 251 Leader of tne-Band. Drum Major Joss© Parker guides the band with expertise in the Georgia Ave. Day Parade. Top Brass John Banks adds the bottom to a tune m the Georgia Ave. Day Parade. Directors. L to R — Ted Richardson (Band Director). Katryna Henderson (Administrative Aide). Richard Lee (Assistant Band Director). ?52 The Howard University Marching Band has been providing football fans and parade watchers with a wide spectrum of musical entertainment for over twenty years. This 119-member group features saxaphon-ists. drummers, trombonists and dancers — just to name a few — and is one of the school's largest student groups. The Marching Band is a diversified mixture of students from different parts of the country, with different majors organized to perform melodic tunes and dazzling dances at home football games and to represent the university at community events. The Band not only serves as a source of entertainment but it is also a family-like unit that offers members the opportunity to learn the importance of working together as one cooperative unit while enjoying this educational experi- ence. Under the direction of Mr. Ted Richardson, his assistant. Mr. Richard Lee, and the Public Relations Secretary. Ms.Katryna Henderson, the band uses synchronization and a harmony to display its many talents. Mr. Richardson states that although problems resulting from the lact of equipment and practice facilities have harmed participation in the band in the past, several positive factors make the future for band participation look good. One factor, the band's performances at away football games, is good in that it gives band members a sense of pride in being able to represent the university before others. The purchase of daz- zling new uniforms by the university also is expected to contribute to band involvement. Factors such as roadtrips and new equipment are pluses for band membership, but it is the band's overabun- dance of talent that has made it an important part of a tradition of twenty-two years and that will enable it to continue to be a representative of which the university can be proud. By Debbie-Ann Thompson T'TAKE NOTE1 Band Leaders L to R — George Woods (Alternate Drum Major). Sonia Wiggins (Saber Captain). Jesse Parker (Drum Major), Twtrlers Lto R — Aiesia Turner. Rhonda Long. Donna Jasper Dancers. L to R — Michelle Poe. Lori Sadler. Alyssa King. Shenlyn Pruitt. Tamiko Gibson, Ardent White. Kathi Earles. Rone Stephens. Maria Murphy. Cynthia Moore. Rhea Lews Flashy Flaggs L to R — Sonya Tucker. Debra Fonvite. Margo Han. Sherri Bowen. Marenda Clark. Christie Jackson. Kim Pierce. Margo Owens. LaTrece Williams. Karen Brown. Miriam Brewer 253 Drum Break hme The Marching Band demonstrates popular Jance steps td the Homecoming crowd Trumpets. L 10 R — Darryl Valentine. Alan Flynn. Maurice Williams Joseph Chapman. James Poindexter. Alex Alexander Clarinets LtoR — 1st row Germaine Diggs. Judy Lemon 2nd row. Michelle Drummers. L to R — Gerry Victory, Guy Thomas. Darryl Valentine, Jones Brenda K rkiand Jackie Parker. Angie McCoy. Aiechia Johnson, Anthony Richard. Charles Clark, Clarence Labor, Vance Olds. Darryl Briana Hunter. Singleton. Odis Richardson. Ricky W.lkens. Rod Richardson. 254 St Nice. The Tall Flag Unit adds cotor and class T-H-U-N-D E-R Machine Members of the drum section display concentration while performing pi Uf ft 01 Tromoones. L to R — Marvin Edwards. Allen Gardner. Robert Lima. Winden Cole. Wayne Powell. George Woods. Shawn Allen Roger Wynn. Saxophones Timothy Warfield. Gina Marriott. Michael Effmger. Jeffery Flutes Piccoios. L to R — Pat Lrgntfoot. Dawn Cooper. Joylyn Badger Bryson. Jeffrie Hargrove. Burdeft Edwards. Jeffrey Harris. Mantza Moore. Lew Farrell. 01 Mea Health Sci-® ®®sSfu tenf Council Is a group concerned students who saw the need tor greater part.c.panon hH?i K Cri8Sed exP°Sure to the health science field. Act.vities of the Council are designed to promote academic and social growth. The Architecture ana Planning Student Assembly (APSA) is responsible for addressing the needs and concerns of it's student body. The organization's primary goals and objectives are to sponsor and develop programs that will involve students, faculty and alumni, as well as sponsor seminars, lectures and conferences. The major function of the School of Business Student Council iS to help mobilize students intc becoming active both in academics and in extra-curricular activi- ties. Activities held throughout the year included tne Black Mayors Forum and the 7th Annual Business Week. Phi Beta Lambda is a national vocational student organization whose mam purpose is to train college students in the various areas of business. Developing competent. aggressive business leaders is one goal of Phi Beta Lambda. Members attend national, regional and state conferences competing in various business events as well as campaigning for offices. Future Business Leaders of America is the high school counterpart. This is Howard University s first year to have a Phi Beta Lambda chapter. Members were highlighted in the organization's national slide presentation. Right From The Start An architect has to begin with the basics In order to reach a level in which he can draw plans for big proiects. 266 Take Two and Car Me in the Morning. Shannon Lindsey is being examined by an Allied Health student in the infirmary. COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH S TUDENT COUNCIL From I to R: Terry Tucker. Fitzhugh Alfrod. Wanda Nelson. Kevin McCreary. Raymond Wynn SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND CITY PLANNING STUDENT COUNCIL From L to R. Ronald Majette. Karin Vance. Tyrie Bivngs. Dwayne Price. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUNCIL From L to R: 1st ROW — Titov Watson. George Wyche. Vaiere Canady. Christian Harriot. 2nd ROW — Dan Jackson. Bernard Nunes. Tyrone Smith. Myron Howie, PHI BETA LAMBDA From L to R 1st ROW — Arthur RusseH. Cheryl Lewis. Leslie Hall. Lorrie King 2nd ROW - Elizabeth Tucker. Tuesday Henry. Timothy Brown, Chensse Davis. Valerie Cannady. 257 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL From L to R: Darryl Singleton. Donna Loman. Naomie Toussamt. Stephanie Ellington. HUMAN ECOLOGY STUDENT COUNCIL From L to R: 1st ROW — Renee Jackson. Gloria Dixon. Patsy Stayton. Ceaie Grant. 2nd ROW — Beverly Watson. Renee Prtotoau. Phyllis Camper. Wayne Avery. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL From L to R: 1st ROW — Jennifer Long. Angela Whitenan. Karen Beachum. Nina Lamoert, Micneiie Smith. Kimoerly Higgs. Vivian Gregory. Gloria Graves 2nd ROW — Shelly Young. Leo Whitaker. Torin Sanders, Pamela Nobfe. Hannah El-Amn, Hakim Abdul-Hadi. Sonja Preston. Karen Brown 3rd ROW — John Harnsingh. Charles Pinn, Darin Earley. William Markham. Raymond Byrd. Reggie Moore. Kenny L� ghtfoot. 4th ROW — Eric Mansfield. Jeffery Jones. Andrew Hendrix. Chnstopher Tatxxirne. Todd Shaw. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERING From L to R: 1st ROW — Taft Broome. Torilenya Jeffries. Billy Palmer. Tara Pope. Carole Johnson. Monica Dean. Denise Ford, Robert Evans, 2nd ROW — Peter Clunie. Rassoul Kehshami. David Thomas. Cheryl West. Ernost Migliazza. 3rd ROW — Jeffery Couch. David Jackson. Lans Francis. Terry Knox. Marlene Mercadei. 4th ROW — Danan Ave mo. Peter Crawford. Yunus All. Sylvan Jofibois ( ) r D C j? o o LU c cc E D X c I LU o O) 258 A Play That B tes The School of Fine Arts version of OracuU .s mdicat veof the talent that .s present in the school THE MEAN The main purpose of the Fine Arts Student Council is to serve the students of its college. This years Council focused on creating and perpetuating a stronger sense of unity among students through seminars and other activities. The Human Ecology Student Council believes that the task of representing the student body can be achieved by strengthening the collective and individual rights of ihe students. The council also acts as a liaison between faculty and administration and relays pertinent information to the students it serves. The Liberal Arts Student Council was formed in 1920 to meet the needs of the largest component of the student body. The Council has consistently addressed lists of student prerogatives that involve local, national, and international issues. By virtue of its constituency. the Liberal Arts Student Council remains the largest on campus. cs. Taft Broome, a professor in gneering discusses professional eofocrate representative from NASA. Ini n,Tm C°unc COI-fn9r, h� Med’ane serves as a liaison between the faculty, adm.n.s- tration, and the student body. It s major goals include increasing interaction between students and the community. Activities included clothing and food drives, a health fair, and a future physicians day program. The purpose of the College of Nursing Student Council is to promote academic proficiency and enrichment, to promote unity and well being among students, and to improve levels of communication between students, faculty and ad- ministration. The School of Social Work Student Council sees itself as an in- formational unit. It functions as a buffer between student body, faculty and administration. It is also a referral body connecting the students with the necessary resources within the university as well as the metropolitan area. It also encourages the application of social work practice in school as well as the wider community. The Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society 's major goal is to increase the marketability of each student individually and as a component of the Center for Insurance Education. Its purpose is to enhance, develop and increase each members interest and knowledge of the insurance industry and the business world as a whole Hefo Themselvcs ■)ynPorr lru 7 ' 4 ’ r vA SK i Room Check Members of Asa T. Spaukhng insurance Club checks out the room locations for inter-viewing companies. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE STUDENT COLLEGE OF NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL From L to R: Marjorie EI o. Eugenia Toliver. Oonna Brown. Evette Wombie. Donna Woodson. Thelma Roach. Pamela Haynes. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK STUDENT COUNCIL From L to R: Katherine Laurence. Kareem Abdullah. Pamelia Jarmond ASA T. SPAULDING INSURANCE SOCIETY From L to R 1st ROW — Victor Rowel. Tracey Chambers. Gayneii Jones. Tanya Mitchell Karen Kimbrough. Robin Wiliamson 2nd ROW — Mark Debajh. James Lanhan. Ve ma McKenzie. Lome King, jai Black. LaOetra McGaha. Herbert Johnson 3rd ROW — Maurice Craig. Caesar Williams. Richard Ross. Channon Wi«is. Quintm Robertson. Aasif Karim. 261 FUTURE BANKER S ASSOC From L to R: 1st ROW — ArxJrea Walker, Jackie Saxon Toyami Ciark. Melody Watts. Genmce Bnckhouse. Wendy Williams. Kevin Walters. 2nd ROW — Angela Gibbs, Tuesday Henry. Kenneth Pago. Coleen Mills. Bernell Lindsay, Kns Ke y. Vernon Monroe 3rd ROW — Kirk Freeman. Christopher Shepherd. Ourand Spruill. Sandra Ferguson. Titov Watson. Deborah McKinney. Kurtis Small. Bonny Poindexter. BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONOR SOC. From L to R: 1st ROW — Terlyn Nowell. Jo Ann Blake. Kelly Brown. Dana Haynes. Evette Brinkley. Pamela Johnson. 2nd ROW - Robyno Cornell. Udo Nwachukwu, Broderick Franklin. Gwendolyn Anthony, Herman Green. Clovis Daley COBISS Eric Booker. Tracy Terrel. Jo-Ann Blake. Georgette Mclester. Philippe Beauboeuf. Janice Spratley. Ainenne Jeflery. Crystal Cook. Leon Hobson, Michael Hightower, James Spry. Jacy Yates. Cynthia Mitchell. Room Brown, Angela Brown. Conda Abercrombie. Michelle Brown. 3rd ROW — Bruce Dantzler. Erma Millard. Oenise Gibson, Sharon Spencer. Michael Crawley. Margo Ward. Cheryl Stephenson. 4th ROW — Diane Cults. Sandra Dixon. Lewis Williams. Monette Dawson. David Prattis. Wanda Harper. 5th ROW — John Murray. Carlton Smith. Aaron Simpson. Paul Lawson. Ronnie Moore DELTA SIGMA PI From L to R: 1 St ROW — Tanya Johnson. Denise Wiliams. Karen Kimbrough. Marvin Johnson. Melody Watts. Angela Brown. Juliet Jones. 2nd ROW — Cassandra Britton. Jacqueline Curtis. Diane Martine. Joan Cambridge Remona Goode. Cherylayne Brown 3rd ROW — Veronica Crosson. Tuesday Henry. Cheryl Pressley. Johnna Lowrey. Robyne Cornell. 4th ROW — William Taggart. Jonathan Matthews. Robert Willord. M. Timothy Okolo. Dr. T. McKinney. George Wyche. John Cash 262 Future Entrepreneurs Members of Delta Stg-na Pi Business Fraternity are active in all aspects of the Business world Giving a Helping nan 3. Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Sooety member Pamela Johnson, takes time to aide her follow classmate m any way possible THE m ll-TEAFI The main purpose of the Banking Club is to provide channels of communication between students and experienced bankers. It also serves to increase the knowledge and practical experience of interested business majors. Beta Gamma Sigma is the national scholastic honor society in the field of business and administration. The purpose of this society is to reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of business and administration. The Computer Based Information Systems Society (COBISS) strives to provide its members with current information about career opportunities and advancement in the information systems field. COBISS has also provided the campus community with weekly tutorial sessions and advises those who have questions concerning data processing. The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded in 1907 at the School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance at New York University. It's fundamental purposes include the encouragement of scholarship, the study of business, and promotion of social interaction for the mutual advancement of students, lota Rho Chapter sponsored a candlelight ceremony in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. and numerous other professional and community service activities. 263 'run _ iiTEAIi The Student National Dental Association(SNDA) is a non-profit organization founded in 1972 by a group of black dental students. The organization is designed to help meet the needs of minority dental students in areas of financial assistance, recruitment, admission policy and retention programs. The purpose of the Finance Club is to expose students to the different careers and trends in the financial industry. Members of the organization have the opportunity to visit New York City s financial district and participate in monthly mixers, seminars and receptions. Gamma Sigma lota is a national insurance honor society. It encourages achievement and high moral and scholastic goals as well as_ student interest in the insurance profession. The organization also serve to support educational institutions and professionals in the insurance field in an effort to give young men and women an opportunity to explore the varied facets of the insurance industry. The International Business So-ciety was charted in 1978 in the School of Business and Public Administration. Its objectives are to promote the internationalization of business as well as other areas of social and economic interest. It also seeks to acknowledge and appreciate different societies while gaming a full understanding of their cultures. Membership in the I.B.S. is open to all university students. ToOmo where it hurts. Dental student Roger Black listens intensely to his patient s problem. GAMMA IOTA SIGMA From L to R: 1st ROW — Jai Black. Jacqueline Curtis. G selie Burrows, Nettie Millard, Denise Williams. Sonya Burrows 2nd ROW — Randolph Stafford. Channon Willis. Rooyne Cornea. Jeffrey Friday. Veronica Crosson. Meroert Wycne. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SOCIETY From L to R: 1st ROW — Lisa Page. Claudia Mason. Sham Bryant. Tracy McCaney. Tom Browne. Sharon Bryant. Bernadette Ro nson. Terez Haynes. Anna Champers. Pamela Calum. Curtis Knight. Sardra Mitchell. Angela Dawson. Sheikh Daramy 3rd ROW — Lawrence Taylor. Haro J Hill. Forrest Wade. Herman Green. Carmen Davila. Higo Aigbose. Kenneth Payne. William Ross. STUDENT NATIONAL DENTAL ASSOCIATION From L to R 1st ROW — Deirdre Sams. Dianne Whitfield. Floretta Cuifey. Lauren Cooke-Parker. 2nd ROW — J.8. Martin. Spurgeon Webber. Butler Anthony Parker. 3rd ROW — Phillip idler. Rometta Powell, Michael Greene, Larry McNair. FINANCE CLUB From L to R: 1st ROW — Derrck Alford. Jacqueime Neal. Duncan Bryant. Tony Grant, Angela Byers. Deoorah McKinney. Allen Harvey 2nd ROW — Herman Green. Deattra Perkins. Fei cia Beil. Andrew Dixon. Juanita Dean. Raphael Beiio 3rd ROW — Tracy Smth. Jeffrey Marcus. Kenneth Brewer. Ray D-ggs Edward Turner. Harold Hill. Antoine Langley 265 MARKETING CLUB From L to R: 1st ROW — Emily Eidridge. Alanna Dotson. Kay Goodrich. Jacqueline Williamson. Jacqueline Graham. 2nd ROW — Marion Thompson Lillie Morris. Cheryl Lewis. Elizabeth Tucker. 3rd ROW — Keith Cook. Durand Spruill. Robin Whipple. Warren Gonzalez. Timothy Brown SOC. FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT From L to R: lot ROW Brian Anderson. Renee Hamilton. Johnny Johnson. Nadine Isaacs. Joan Cambridge 2nd ROW — Karen Williams. Michelle Forrester. Sid Buxton. Julian Thompkms. Cynthia Riddick. Bernard Brown. 3rd ROW — El-ford Lawrence Kenneth James. Titov Watson. Rocheiie Patiiio. Carl Graham STUD AMER PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOC. From L to R: 1st ROW — Vivienne Awasum. Sonata Martin. Samuel Kuti. Donna McLaren, ins Spence. E la Ward. Els Amobt. 2nd ROW — Mark Prue, Kwame Boateng. Lucien Tancii. Prof. James Tyson NATIONAL ASSOC. OF BLACK ACCOUNTANTS From L to R: 1st ROW — Terlyn Nowell. Vernon Monroe. Sheryl Allen. Kelly Brown. Teresa Middleton. Angela Lewis. Denise Williams. Cherylayne Brown 2nd ROW — Melissa Watson. Kimberley Mason. Allen Harvey. Michele Covington. Tanya Johnson. Imelda Cramer. Ins Smith. Aiethia Barry. LeRoy Latimore. Karen Winder 3rd ROW — Derek Ma llard. Pamela Johnson. Vonesso Kirby. Karla Simmons. Dianne Langston. Sandra Mitchell. Evelyn Taylor, Loretta Phipps 4th ROW — Aaron Jackson. Maurice Shorter. Tern Phifer, Karen Gaskin. Denise Alien, Bryant Foust. Kevin Arnett 5th ROW — Darrell Dixon Robert Wilford. Arthur Oukes. Jeffery Washington. Kurtis Small. Johnny Hatcher 266 Personal Space. A stuoent finds roon to 00 f S project m the Scfiool ot Business stxary A-counting tor mors Pat Adams looks on as students solve pfotAems m the account ng lat tiik IllE AM The Marketing Club strives to introduce marketing majors to sales and marketing concepts. The Clubs’ Activities included seminars featuring various corporations. including Xerox. M and M. and Ogilvy Mather, in order to provide students with up-to-date information about the marketing industry. The National Association of Black Accountants was organized to enhance the knowledge of the accounting profession among students. NABA is actively involved in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA), office tours, and career development seminars. The primary objective of The Society for the Advancement of Management (S.A.M.) is to promote the study and the understanding of management through discussion, publication, and seminars. There are over 170 chapters around the country. The purpose of this organization is to develop numerous managerial skills in order to provide students with a head start in the business world. The American Pharmaceutical Association provides pharmacy students with an organization that can deal with problems facing pharmacists in this country. The group organizes, supplements, coordinates, and executes comprehensive programs to improve the health, educational and social environment of minority groups. 267 THE r H L- LJ Kj ltJ [ The Student National Medical seminars on medical school ad-Association is an organization missions and student life as well whose main goals are the recruit- as other seminars designed to ment and retention of minorities in benefit pre-medical students, medical school. Activities included New'kBjdettn. Tanya Alim, a i the boV 3 for currant events. 2G8 No Man s an island. Medical students illustrates that everyone needs help every once m awhile, as they study together tor an exam First Year Medical Students From L to R-is: ROW — P Washington. D. Shell. K. Park.W. McLemore. A Taylor. S Milton. S. Lodenguar. A Ogundipe. F. Najalian. H. Ward. P. Braxton. T. Makk. J. Williams. J. Conner. J. Robinson. M Gaskins. 2nd ROW — O Sobowaie. A Spering. K. Cumbe'batch, A. George. S. Murphy. U. Poydras. K Calloway. L Wren. A. Posts'. L Jennings. R. Johnson. J. D xon. S. Scott. W. Oilon, B Baynard. M. Lee. F. Cook E Thurmond. C. Moofua. J. Joseph. R Rob son. B N� les. 3rd ROW — S. Wong. 0 Lapeyroterie. J. Carr. S. Towns. I. Loomis. R. Gibbs. L. Cone. A. Bellamy. S. Bradford. D. Grivor. P. Gupta. 0. White. P Wimbsh. M. Herron. A. Love. L. Chimitza. K. Goddotto. 4th ROW — M Fonrose. G Kotz. D. Rose. E. Okereve. R Kolycuis, K. Lewis. L Denk. M. Wood. G. Smith. K. Edwards. C. McCoy. B. Baynard. M. Otubu, G Stephen. J. Lawrence. K. Adams. S. Deans-Stanislaus. 5th ROW — K. Scott. T. Perry. S. Fenner. K. Ford. Y. Rickman. K. Hurtt. J. Jones. M. Thomson. R Ijnch R Patterson. A. Ponder. L. Jones. H. Thomas. K. Frontm. J. Drummond. A Phipps. M Christie. S. Butler. 6th ROW - W Whtttmgham. J. Kao. G. Kanamori, C-Jackson. S. Varner. T. Cov.ngton. B. Price. N. Word. K. Francis S Owino. Second Year Medical Students From L to R: 1st ROW — c. Cone. P. Ballard, m White. M. Dawson. M. Covington. P Gadegbeku. P. Webste'. C Morris. A Ogle. J. Ughtsey. S. Watson. J Shackles. C Green 2nd ROW — E. Wilson. B Wertheimer. D. Holly. N Holloway. C Yamine. A. Milter. L. Godette. A. Phan, J. Njemanze. U. Opaigbeogu. 3rd ROW — R. GrocnfiekJ. N. Thompson. M. Colestin, L Elam. Y. Johnson. P Gupta. S. Ross. N. Augustine, E. Crosswright, W. Gandy. J. McClain. 4th ROW — FTitone. B Hunter R Montier. T Booker C. Truesdel. C Crawtord. L Scheffer. C. Harris. G. Walker. B. Ciemmer. M. Benjamin. J. Martin. 5th ROW — S. Fitts. D. McGinty. B Rothenberg. P. Martin. D. Ragland. J Mack V. Callender. K. Kelly. S. Webber A Barnes. G Magnum. 6th ROW — A. Nagel. C Zachary. K.Heath S Jones. A Crosby. M. Spencer. W. Griffith. M. Olivier. V. Ktrkby, W. Tolbert. M. Berg. D. Pangburn. C. Foster. D Sam 7th ROW — K Brooks M. Wilson. B. Jones. D Nakamura. S Barber. G. Redmon, S. Powell. K. Fouche. N. Williams. M. Sewell. G. Neal. J. Becker. H. Debisette. 8th ROW — D. Crabbe. D DeShieids. F Littles. L. Locke. D. Spriggs. E. Bnen. THIRD YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS From L to R: 1st ROW — L. Davis. K James. H. Williams. D. Keen. G. Gregory. C. Hayes. L. Merritt. A. Crawford. B. Anderson. B. Randoif, L. Mazhani. 2nd ROW — M. Harris, A. McKnight. P Gulierrez. C. Henson, J. Jones. C. Mathews. C. Marine. G Nixon. G. Gossett, C. Olbvierre. J. Wood. 3rd ROW — J. Hughs. K. Chang. B Hunter. H. Moore. P. Sullivan, J Joyner. V, Paden 4th ROW — L. Lpsenthai. J. Robertson. S Morange. L. Nickerson. M. Wade. A Wison. C. George. P. Bailey. T. Miles B Ardrevr. K. Mitchell. J. Coffey, B Morrow 5th ROW — F Ukah. M Robinson J. Gilliard. J. Heard. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION From L to R: 1st ROW — Jwana Adams. Alison Alexander. Theresa Herbert. Andrea Manson. Richard Hampton. Kelly Upshaw 2nd ROSY — Joey Harris. Farzad Gerogan. Monique Martin. Michele Martin. Benedette Wright. Michael Wade. 3rd ROY — Newton Rennie. Dale Johnson. Kenny Lightfoot. Anthony Valentine. Daryl Thomas 209 CHANCELLOR WILLIAMS HISTORICAL SOCIETY From L to R. Eric Waters. Creed Cleveland. Bryan Champion. Darryl Broadus. David Hayes ABRAM HARRIS ECONOMICS SOCIETY From L to R: 1st ROW — Beverly Slaughter Vonme Barnes. Robin Barnes. Karmen Yorker. Dr. Joseph Houchms 2nd ROW — Darryl Wilis. Aifreda ward. Kamaia Harris. Dwayne Hughes. Craig Barkley PHILOSOPHY CLUB From L to R: Raphael Obenwa. Homer Greene Dr. Sander Lee. Duane Hughes. Winston Napier. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN DENTISTS 270 A Woman's Place7 The School of Dontistry presented Or. Helen Manor at a symposium discussing Women in dentistry. A Thing of the Past. This statue representing a portion ot Black culture, provides the Chancellor Wiliams Historical Society with some means of researching our historical background. THE _ h i t Aft The American Association of Women Dentists was established in 1921 to encourage women in the pursuit of a dental career. Women dentists and dental students make-up this group whose objectives are to support the goals of the national chapter. The campus chapter strives to promote the recognition and advancement of women dentists through scholarships. symposiums and research awards. The Chancellor Williams Historical Society is open to all majors and minors of history, as well as other students interested in Black history. It sponsors activities directed toward expanding members knowledge and appreciation of historical literature. The Abram Harris Economics Society 's major objective is to actively elicit the participation of students in the pursuit of a career in economics. The Society, formerly the Economics Club, changed its name to honor the first Black chairman of the Economics department. The society advocated academic excellence as well as social achievement The Philosophy Club developed out of a desire of those students taking courses in Philosophy to engage in further investigation of the reasoning process. The club is open not only to students pursuing a degree in this field. Debates, lectures and informal discussions took place throughout the year. 271 THE IITK All The Spanish Club seeks to enrich the knowledge of students on the Hispanic culture and helps to further Spanish language skills. The club has attended many activities this year including the Central American and Mexican independence Day celebrations and Maria Benitez's performance at the Kennedy Center. The American Chemical Society 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 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Inc. is the world's largest professional engineering society. It's goals are both scientific and educational. IEEE strives to enhance the quality of life for all people throughout the world through the construtive application of technology. Membership in IEEE includes over 230.000 engineers and students. Enoiess Opportunities Vincent Llewellyn, a stu-Cent in the School of Engineering discovers all the opportunities that his maior can provide at career cay 27? Spanish Club Antics Raymond Reeder and Russell Jones dramatize a script for a Spanish play SPANISH CLUB From L to R 1st ROW — Anthony Sheadford. Gia Wigfaii. Beverly Barksdale. Lissette Chambers. Duane Hughes. J. Cason 2nd ROW — Jacqueline Hams. Richard Darnel. Brian McClain. Tecroy McNabb. James Kennedy AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY From L to R: 1st ROW — William Cook. Herbert Tarver 2nd ROW — Ward CappeHi. t. Reavis. K Nicholis. 3rd ROW — T. Col ms. T Moody. K Golden AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS From L to R: 1st ROW — Annette Shuford, Beverly Greene. Antoinette King. Darryl Shelton. S. Ananthakrisnnan. Laird Sillimon. Morris Mobley. 2nd ROW — Kendall Cook. Dense Clarke. Randolph Ivey, Wayne Richards. Serita Sanders. Dean Simmonds. Jeffrey Sheparo. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS From L to R: 1st ROW — Judy Thaxton. June Thaxton. Paula Birdsong. Myra Parsons. Ronald Campbell. Angela Hopkins. Veronica Dyer. Ralph Redding. 2nd ROW — C Streeter. Gregory Roper. Meiva Bradford. John Blackshear. Clyde Carryi. Plentis Dupree 3rd ROW — David Smith. Gregory Wilson. Andre Cropper. Michael Moore. Philip Fraser. Vincent Llewellyn. Tyrone Walker. 273 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS From L to R: 1st ROW — Jacqueline Suggs. Angel Wade. Carla Reid, Cheryl West. AyodtHO McClonney. 2nd ROW — Annette Shutord. Monica Fowler. Serita Sanders. Pamela Colyer. Beverly Greene ANGEL FLIGHT From L to R 1st ROW — Colette Holder. Ellen Spratley. Beatrice Turlington. Sandra Buxton. Curtis Graves. 2nd ROW — Alesia Grier. Dudley Humphrey, Katrina Boukmght STUDENT SPECIAL SERVICES From L to R: 1st ROW — Nolan Jones. Jackie Reynolds. Dons Arnett. Rose Johnson. Ruthie 8rowning. 2nd ROW — Joseph Bell. Courtenay Miller. Edwin Perez. Clarence Cam. Anthony Williams. Leo Ben. Daniel Brass CAMPUS PALS From L to R: 1st ROW — Sharon Lovett. Woody Williams. Nathalie Jeffrey. Vanessa Turner. Donna Gordon 2nd ROW — John Harnsingh. Bil Joyner. Erik Williams. Kyra Hicks. Rhae Foreman 3rd ROW — Milton Henderson. Shelly Young. D8vid Johnson. Krystal Quinn, Garnold King. 4th ROW — Kevin Rotxnson. Maurice Shorter. Craig Fraizer. Danny Martin. Darryl Claggett. Roland Lewis 27 Let Me Show you the Way. Nolan Jones, a member ol Student Special Services gives a tour ol the Student Center, one ot his many responsibilities. Wa ve Come a Long Way. Society of Women Engineer's member Cathy Clash, is a prime example of the advancement women have made in the field of Engineering THE r II 1 HI w [ The Society of Women Engineers is a group of highly qualified women who have chosen to pursue the technical field of engineering. The mam 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 sponsored a Halloween party for children at H.U. Hospital, Thanksgiving Can Drive, seminars and a 50 s sock hop. The Campus Pals were founded in 1946 in an effort to help new students adjust to college life. During the annual new student orien- tation they organize various activities geared toward introducing new entrants to each other and the Howard University community. The Campus Pals organization is a division of the Office of Student Life and Activities under the direction of Assistant Dean Andrew Coleman III. The Andrew D. Turner Chapter of Angel Flight Society is a coeducational. honorary organization that promotes the services of the USROTC and Arnold Air Society. It's main objectives are to aid the Arnold Air Society and to serve the university and its surrounding community. Activities included a Bowl-A-Thon. briefing for the POW's. and a Gospel Extravan- The Pershing Rifles Fraternity is a military based organization. The P'R is a national fraternal order which stresses unity and brotherhood among its members, but also serves the community socially. This year the P R participated in the homecoming parade, halftime shows at basketball games, and trick drill team performances. Women in Communications, Inc. is a national professional organizational of more than 9.000 members in all fields of communication. Through year-round programs and national meetings, the organization stimulates professional growth by helping its members keep up with rapidly changing communication professions. 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 Bison Information Network is an organization which allows students to gain practical experience in the telecommunications industry. The BIN has produced programs for WHMM-TV, participated in the Martin Luther King Media Task Force, and produced programs of international scope. The Community News is a weekly newspaper produced by students in the Department of Journalism. The paper has two objectives. It serves as laboratory nev spaper for journalism majors and as a vehicle to bring the community closer together. Parade Rest The Air Force ROTC battalion rests after intense drilling for an inspection trom a visiting Brass. 276 BISON INFORM A TION NETWORK From L toR 1st ROW — Ten Gentn. Yvonne Lee. Robin Lmosay. Ted Thounton. Renee Oawson. Courtenay Wiliams. 2nd ROW — Robert Brown. Ada Mane Babmo. Nandi Bowe. Jamce Murrey. Lorraine Ryder. LaVonda Lyons. Milton Henderson. 3rd ROW — Darren Price. Timm Williamson. Christine Clarke. Danielle LeTore. Kymm Hunter. Sonya Lockett 4th ROW — Rickey Sanders. Oerede McAiipm. Dana Mozte. Kharen Warfield. Wesley Groves WOMEN IN COMMUNICA TIONS From L to R: 1st ROW — Adrienne Cromwell. Elaine McCain. Dorothea Jackson. Lisa Bellamy, Sophia Talley. Miriam Arvmger. 2nd ROW — Kim Ogietree. Michelle Alexander. Emma Ladson, Leslie Peay. Pamela Jo'Can. Desirnai Hicks. Stacy Fouche. THE COMMUNITY NEWS PERSHING RIFLES From L to R: 1st ROW — Chris Welson. Mark Winston. Otis Logan. Mark Brown. 2nd ROW — Mark EHington, Phil Cunningham, Frank Davis. Kelvin Grant. Kirk Adair. 277 WHBC From L to R: 1st ROW — G. Williams, J. Jones. 0. Rogers. A Daughety. K Robinson 2nd ROW — K Hunt. K Tate. F Whitfield. C Ward C Murray. D Roberson 3rd ROW — J Simon. D. Hudson. S. Starr. D. Gram. R Coleman. J. Murray. T. Rico. DIVA From L to R: 1st ROW — Nichole Powell. Rochelle Cunningham. Crystal Perry. Patrishae Hawkins. Terri Hammonds. Joy Clay. 2nd ROW — Danette Austin. Kaye Weddington, Samaria McNeal. Beverly Jenkins, Harnett Foy 3rd ROW — Michelle Chapman. Coco Hill. Sparkle. Shan Clements. HU Dance Ensemble From L to R 1 st ROW — Angela Johnson. Devi Cannon. Leslie Cope. Donna Newman. Jewel Marsh. Lolita Morgan. Sharon O'Dell. DeBorah Weaver. Alesia Gner, Debsa Branch. Karyn Coltins, Laura Barber. Holly Woods. Anta Lawson. 3rd ROW — Carla Hail. Karen Gibbs. Diane Hammock. Brad Turner. Ericka R ggs. Millie Gloster. LaTe«sha Rrfey. Stgma Alpha Iota From L to R: 1 st ROW — Neomie Toussamt. Deirdre Lowery. Terris Cates. Nazeeha Howard. Gina Walton. 2nd ROW — Donna Loman, Eugenia Williams. Dans Lawrence. Annette Shuford. Stephanie Ellington. 278 Madames Divine Members of DIVA practice their volatility before an upcoming performance Spinning Records David Johnson, a disc jockey to- WHBC contemplates the next record to be THE _, iiriiAfl WHBC is a student operated and supported radio station which broadcasts seven days a week with a format which reflects the diversity of the university. The station also serves as a training ground for those students majoring or minoring in communications. WHBC has brought the community quality information and entertainment since it's inception in 1975. DIVA is a new campus organization which stands for ' Divine. Intelligent. Versatile. Artists . and is part of the Society for Women in the Arts. DIVA was founded March 2.1983 by six young women in the School of Fine Arts The purpose of DIVA is to instill increased self- awareness and finer creativity in its members. DIVA'S activities included a car wash, a canned food drive and several parties. The Dance Ensemble strives to provide educational, leadership, and practical experience through dance performances, lecture demonstrations. and master classes. Under the direction of Mrs. Catherine M. Powell, the dance ensemble was formed in 1980. Sigma Alpha lota is an international music fraternity of women. Their purpose is to foster interest m music and promote social contact among persons sharing musical interest Delta Nu Chapter was the first Black chapter and was chartered January 10. 1965. played 279 THE Il-TEAfl Alpha Epsilon Rho is a national broadcasting honor society chartered in 1943. The society's goals are to enhance the students' technical abilities in production, journalistic writing, and management skills. Membership is open to Broadcast Journalism, Broadcast Production, and Broadcast Management students in the School of Communications. The Baptist Student Union is a fellowship open to all students. They strive to enrich each others lives through Bible studies, prayer, filmstrips, visits and other forms of social interaction. Their goals focus on getting to know others and building a relationship with God. The Andrew Rankin Chapel Ushers serve at non-denomina-tional services held in the chapel. They are also called upon to usher at various special events held on campus throughout the year. The ushers serve on a voluntary basis to ceepen their religious conscientiousness and they are an integral part of spiritual life. Learning througn experience WHWM TV provides a means for the students to develop their skills 780 ALPHA EPSILON PHO From L to R: 1st ROW — usa Randolph. Vanessa Fulston-Thomas. Valone Swan, Jocelyn 0epa9S. Ins Dickens 2nd ROW — Oestrnai Hicks. Valeria Nicholas. Debra Green. Marion Pierce Stephanie Jones BAPTIST STUDENT UNION From L to R: 1st ROW — Dana Kiphart. Angelina Maddrey. Revenda Greene. Karen Kimbrough. Terry Robinson. Tanya Johnson. Wanda Urquhart. 2nd ROW — Eric Johnson. Terry Tucker. Joseph Smith. Tuesday Henry, Jennifer Rckerby. Lenzy Petty CHAPEL USHEPS From L to R: Maureen Stapleton. Tuesday Henry. Gregory Howard. Roslyn Brunswick. Revenda Greene, Dana Kiphart. Heather-Dawn Lawson. Christina Bennett. FRESHMAN DENTAL HYGIENE OFFICERS From L to R Kim Robertson. Kathlyn Campbell. Leslie Smithey. Monica Henderson 281 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR OESIGNERS From L to R 1st ROW — Andrea Lyseight. Katrina Johnson. Adeoimoe Odumuyiwa. Patsy Stayton. 2nd ROW — Donald Bennett. Desiree Austin. Azadchehr Adamiyatt. Richard McNeil PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL From L to R: 1st ROW — Bruce Wright. Broderick Franklin. Sheryl Norgrove. Shelly Vanoerpool. Robm Coleman. Parris Davis. Lloyd McGriff. 2nd ROW — Theodore Logan. James McDonald. Jimmy Diggs. Jett Tisdale. Andre Tyler. STUDENT AMBASSADORS From L to R: Barbara Prtle. Gena Moss. Rodney Gore. Kimberly Seymore. Lisa Barnett. Tony Grant. Debna Johnson. Debra Tate. Olivia Brown. 2nd ROW — Heather Lew. Lynette Macer. Yolanda Ash. Selina Hunt. Karen B8bms, Carmancita Clarke. Robert Gunn. 3rd ROW — Marion Pierce. Clarko Batchlar. Kathleen Morris. Ryan Adams. Shelly Young. Terry Know. 4th ROW — Edward A. Turner. Michelle Fuller. Paul West. Albert Simmons. Carla Smith NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF BLACK UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE STUDENTS 282 -• For The Belter. Bobby Seals, a former iher member, speaks on his new found • nstianiiy. i Class ocm. A course In design has to -• ihe walls of a classroom in order to get 'loct life has to offer THE H-TEAPi The American Society of Inten-orDesigners is the student affiliate of the National chapter. The organization is part of a larger group which includes the Potomac Chapter. It s objective is to expose students to professional world of Interior Design. NOBUCS is concerned with the preparation and advancement of African-American Colleges and Universities. The organization strives to do this through education. organizing, and inspiring Black students and the Black community in general. The 1983-84 Pan-Hellenic Council recognizes the need for coordination of activities of campus greek letter organizations. Pan Hell” also recognizes that some areas of action and programming can best be carried out by the joint efforts of all such organizations. Activities included the Greek Show. Greek Week. Joint Pledgee Service Project, and the Greek undergraduate picnic. The Office of Student Recruitment is primarily responsible for the planning, coordination and im-plemantation of the University's student recruitment program. The Student Ambassadors are volunteer students who assist in the recruitment of new students through colieege fairs and visits to high schools. The office provides tours for families, groups, and individuals that visit the campus. 283 the HIE API The Martin Luther King Jr. Forensics Society is comprised of students interested in public speaking The Forensics Society competes with other teams in debates, persuasive, informative, and impromptu speaking, dramatic interpretations. prose, poetry, and dramatic dialogues. Ubiquity celebrates its 10th year of community service and family unity. Ubiquity is based on the concepts of improving the relationship between the Black man and the Black woman by positive social interaction. academic excellence, and knowledge of self. Ubiquity also tries to develop this union of the Black man and the Black woman and involve it in community service. The purpose of the Young Col- lege Democrats is to stimulate student interest in governmental affairs and to support and promote the principles and ideas of the Democratic Party. The organization was charted in April of 1983. The Young College Democrats in conjunction with other campus organizations worked on a voter registration drive. Upon recognizing the increasing number of Bahamian students now attending our university, the Bahamian Student Association was formed. The purpose of this organization is to help Bahamian students adjust to life abroad, to provide an opportunity for them to get to interact with each other, and to assist students in their curriculum and future graduate or professional goals. in rne Eye Mayor of Washington D.c.. Mar on B«rry exemplifies good leadership qualities for young democrats Coming Together To Reach A Comnx n Goal. At an or entation sponsored by Ubiquity, Johari Malik speaks on the rich history behind this culturally aware group. 784 ML KING FORENSICS SOCIETY From L to R: 1st ROW — Charles McOonald. Besse Swint, 0. Enc Bryant. Sonya Lockett. 2nd ROW — Steven Billips. Karim All. Chariesetta Wesley. Bryant Moore. Timothy Brown H U. COLLEGE DEMOCRATS From LloR: 1st ROW — Kecia Brisbon. Charles Garrett. Alicia Ellis. Anthony Coleman. Lisa Bast-en. 2nd ROW — Adam Powell. R. Christopher Gomes. C Graham. Daniel Hnes. Anthony Robinson. 3rd ROW — J Russell George. Carlton Lockard. Ian Hardman. David Hayes. BAHAMIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION From L to R: 1st ROW — Karla Bootle. Joyanne Ferguson. Caroline DeLancy. Jan-Elsa Bostwick. 2nd ROW — Ingrid Lightbourne. Kenneth Wilson, Barry Russell. Marie Lightbourne. 3rd ROW — David Charlton. Oliver Swann. Clyde Ferguson. UBIQUITY From L to R 1st ROW — Pam Ware. Paula Whitehead, Sonijia Martin. Jamne 8ianche. Katryna Henderson. Sharon Vaughn. 2nd ROW — George Moorer. Cyril Coumaroatch. Velma Davs. Malcolm Williams. John Pratt. Timothy Roundtree. 285 CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION From L to R 1st ROW — Michelle Matthews Helen Sticbcl Cnarmamde Hendy, Arlene Popplewell. EnKa Harding, Margaret Ring 2nd ROW 8 Fraser, Cecil McCarthy. Dean Sif|uo. Pamola Wairond David Mclntosh-Peters. Lennard Jack. 3rd ROW — Richard Marciai, Loxiey O Connor. Keith EWer. Howard McIntosh, Michael Weeks. Walter Charles CHICAGO CLUB From L to R: 1st ROW — Vincent Wiliams. Andrea Ackiin. Felicia Fountain. Rhonda Williams. Gwendolyn Reeves Kimberly Seymore. Rhae Foreman 2nd ROW — Marcus Brown, Jackie Cason, Oonna Black Cheryl Shackelford. Linda Sithoie. Abbidaia Randle-El 3rd ROW — S. McClendon. P. Cooper, C Campbell. S Carroll. J. Taylor. M. Board. 4th ROW — Kenneth Tucker. Mitchell Duncan. Anthony McFarland. Steve Watkins. J Mosley. Gerald Williams. Shea Hams 5th ROW — R Johnson. K Johnson. G Clinton. T Conerly. T. Vaughns 6th ROW — J Gay. K. Carter. J. Warren, K Johnson CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB From L to R; 1st ROW — Ins Dickens. Pia Miller. Janme Nophlm. Karen Davie. Stephanie James, Jenesna Parker. Tia Ross. Howard Davis. 2nd ROW — Feieoa Waddleton. Inez Jordan. Leah Williams. Bennett Shipman, Stephanie Vann. Gina Greenwood. 3rd ROW — John Parks. Cheryl Craig. Marchette Thomas. Johnetha Davis, Rosemare Duncan. Jeffrey Johnson, Ted Andrews 4th ROW — Anthony Sykes. Orlando Corry. Michael Oavenport. Michael Howard. Bridgette Chase. Gary Williams. Michael Bullock. CALIFORNIA CLUB From L to R: 1st ROW — Lisa Laster. Lisa Dixon. Jacqueline Bradley. Leon Alien. Toni Browne. Kira Dulan. Sheila Holt. Stacy Richardson. Jacqueline Wiikamson. Shari Jerreis. 2nd ROW — Edwin Perez. Carla Sims. Lolita Homer. Jance Murray. Felioa Anderson. Valerie Williams. Brenda Ziboh. Renae Phelps. 3rd ROW — Hollywood Moore. R. McGhee. Tracey Mitchell. Danielle Dulan, Michele Covington. Kim Cobb. Amelia Stewart. L Tanya Cooper 4th ROW — Kelly Johnson. Haywood McNeill. Zenzie Reed. Valerie Williams. Lyndly Wadley, Tony Rice. Derek Triplett 5th ROW — Philip Patrick. Anthony Roomson. Veronica Ogunsuk. Geno Ramos. Ramesh Azarian. Giovanni Elmore. Cee Cee. Lisa Jackson 6th ROW — Michael Lauren. Karen Slaughter. F la Washington. Cheryl Peters. Hamzah El-Amin. Robert Buckner Stephanie Mack. Kary Golden 7th ROW — Mark Davis. Darrell Dixon. 286 A Message m Our Music. An essential part ot the CdfriOtwan culture is the music that they ptay. Keeping Poht cs m the Black DCs Wayor. Marion Barry speaks at the Black Mayor's Symposium. the _ _ , M E AM The California Student Association has been a chartered campus organization since 1976. The club strives to inform students about our university, to motivate members to become involved in-extracurricular activities, and to induce social cohesiveness amongst students. CSA activities included a voter registration drive, forums, and their annual picnic. The purpose of the Caribbean Student Association is to articulate the needs and wants of Caribbean students on campus. The organization is over three hundred strong and is a particularly vibrant force on campus. The Chicago Club seeks to ar- ticulate the concerns of alumni and students through group interaction designed to propose solutions that will benefit the entire university community. The Chocolate City Club was formed by a small group of young men and women with an intention of bringing together those students of Howard from the Washington Metropolitan 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. 287 THE H-TEAH Club Connecticut has a chance to get to know other residents of the state that attend Howard University. The club has tsvo 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. 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 Florida Club was founded in 1979 in order to orient new Floridian students to college life. It acts as a unifying coalition of Floridian students in assisting various other campus organizations, including student government. It also serves as a link between the university and the outside community Club Georgia was organized for the purpose of welcoming and unifying all residents of Georgia. The organization encourages its members to become involved academically and socially in the community. Club Georgia has sponsored a spaghetti dinner sale, visits to Howard Hospital and an essay contest. Up For Air Konnoth Fisher Irom Indiana - toys n- volvedbybe«ngamemberof theHU HOWARC UNIVERSIT Divided Attention Club Georgia member Ed Turner has many oblige lions including that of be-ng Portrait Index assistant for the yearbook staff. 788 THE CONNEC TICUT CONNECTION From Lto R: 1st ROW — Derek Calhoun. Yvonne Lee. Tracy Hull. Roche ie Clay. April Helms Emmy Vivas. Roxanne Richardson. Roderick Cornish 2nd ROW — Steven Butts. Alexandra Lee. Deborah Williams. Charles Jones. Lynette Punches. Anthony Hopkins. Paula Reeves. 3rd ROW — John Jenkins. Eddie Brown. Richard Dean. Sydney Watkins. Samuel Jackson. Michelle Fuller. Cana Smith. 4th ROW — Darryl Thames. Robert Spencer. Keith Sims. James Sims. David McKenney. FLORIDA CLUB From L to R. 1st ROW — Michelle Bryant. Velina Smalls. Tonya Benton. Shelly Spires. Karen Hayes. Jeanne Hoover. Usa Campbell. 2nd ROW — Cammye Woods. Seleta Harrison. Regma Howard. Diedra Floyd. Valerie Riles. Karen Dozier. Regma Carpenter. Morns Mobley. 3rd ROW — Richard Ross. Darryl Fields. Sheveilanie Hobbs. Duane Qoone. Denise McMillan. Brent Simmons. 4th ROW — Marcel Stennett. Howard Rittenhouse. Keith Henderson. Robert Hoover. Alvin Bell. GEORGIA CLUB From L to R: 1st ROW — Ssnune Houston. Deidre Beasley. Sonya Gilmore, April Wells. Jeanmo Barkor. Michelle Thomas. Yolanda Ash 2nd ROW — Steven Adams. Samuel Battle. LaTeisha Riley. Besse Swint. Arllta Jackson. Edward Turner. Tony Murray INDIANA CLUB From I to R: 1st ROW -Bronwyn Coutee Santa Davis. Angela Hymes. Lori Taylor. Andrea Anderson, Gena Moss. Cherry Cox. Andrea Galloway. 2nd ROW — Marquita Powers. Karen Brown. Kathy Brooks. Leisa Evans. Mark Flack. Majella Chube, Harryl Davidson, And'ea Manson. Roand Lewis. J. Forest Hayes. Darryl Davidson. Burl Thornton. Kenneth Fisher. Erica Motley. Kathy Craft. Rcbw Warren. 289 A Strong Mus-ca' Alhence Ptv Mu Aloha entertains the students in the Punch Out with all the talent they have pledged to one another THE HTE AM Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national professional music fraternity which was formed on October 6. 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music. The Zeta lota Chapter at Howard University was chartered on May 19. 1952 and is the first Black chapter. Phi Mu Alpha's mam goals are to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance. education and research in music in America and to instill in all people an awareness of music s important role in the enrichment of the human spirit. New Yorkers Ltd. is an organization committed to the promotion of a conducive academic, social, and political atmosphere. Celebrating its 6th 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. Club Philadelphia's purpose is to organize and maintain a self supporting social service organization. Its objectives are to serve the university through various programs and activities and to promote unity throughout it s membership. Cn The Roaa Agam Students from the state ot New York tmd an inexpensive way to 9° nome for the Thanksgiving break, as the New York club sponsors its annual nde home. 292 PHI MU ALPHA From L to R. tat ROW — Jeffrie Hargrove. Roderick Youngs. Gerald Victory. Cra g Hobson. Jesse Parker. 2nd ROW — Steve Baxter. Reginald Button, Lamont VanHook. James CWton. Byron Bryson 3rd ROW — Aaron Byrd. Darryl Singleton. Edward Foskey. NEW YORKERS LTD. — MALES CLUB PHILADELPHIA YEW YORKERS LTD. — FEMALES 293 PITTSBURGH CLUB From L to R: 1st ROW — L. Ben. M Lewis. A. Toney. M. Williams K. Marbury, A Lowry. M. Winston 2nd ROW — R Randolph. L. Woodberry. 0 Reed. C Barkley. M. Edwards. J Durrah. K Adair. R Squ. s CLUB ST. LOUIS From L to R 1st ROW — Michele Turner. Tracye Julien. Angela Lewis. Anntionette McFadden, AmyLynne Groeno. Tamara Howard. Crystal Johnson. 2nd ROW — Mark Debaun. Marilyn King, Dan Oliver. Susan Wiikms. Angela Taylor, Shiriie Gioson. Charlesetta Wesley 3rd ROW — Garland Stillwell. Tracy Banks. Jonathan Savoy. Alfred Minor. Clarence Cam 4th ROW — Christopher Quist. Alvin Kennedy Coleman. Eddy Sutton. Timothy Brown SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB From L to R: 1st ROW — Sharon Moses. Renne Alexander 2nd ROW — Solomon Taylor. Michael McReynokJS. Harold Spann. Sharon Smith. Tuesday Henry. 3rd ROW — Orson Raveneii. Joey Hams. Manotti Jenkins, Darnel Jackson. Kevin Robinson. Daniel Martin VIRGINIA CLUB From L to R: 1st ROW — Zoe Issac. Alison Alexander. Kimberly Tobmson. Cliftoria McCoy. Gennice Bnckhouse. Charlene Turner. 2nd ROW — Robert Anderson. Anthony Bazemore. Tim James. John Coleman. Tyrone Tansome. Marcus Armstead 3rd ROW — Michael Worsiey. Ken Carney. Martin Brown. James Hill. Timothy Lee. Earnest Greene. 294 St. Lours Blues. Atv.n Coleman from St. Louis, displays the taten; that h s hometown is famous for producing. An Active Member. Dan Jackson, is a very busy individual, with dividing his time between the South Carolina Club and his UGSA responsibilities THls i i E L:J LI EAJ n The essential purpose of the Pittsburgh Club is to create a family type atmosphere for its members. One of it's objectives is to unite itself with the community at large. The club has provided tutorial services to area public schools, volunteered at area hospitals, and held fund-raisers. The goal of Club St. Louis is to unite students from this city in order to form an organization that will make significant contributions to the community, as well as sponsor several activities. The South Carolina Club plays a vital role m 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 Virginia Student Alliance strives to bring about unity among all Virginians on campus. The organization has sponsored a picnic, parties, doughnut sales and other activities to bring a little bit of Virginian hospitality to campus. 295 THE H IT AM It was 75 years ago that 16 black women founded Alpha Kappa Ah pha Sorority. Inc. As the first black women s sorority, she has encouraged high scholastic and ethical standards, provided service to the community while promoting unity and friendship among college women. Some of the service projects Alpha Chapter implemented this year include Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy, a letter writing drive for the Children’s Survival Bill, and Project I.V.Y. (Improving the Values of Youth). Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. was founded on this campus January 13.1913. Delta has always de- emphasized the social side of sorority life, while concentrating on scholarship and service. Alpha Chapter service projects include the Annual Walk-a-Thon to benefit the United Black Fund. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc. was founded January 16. 1920 on Howard University s campus, and is the only sorority that has a brother fraternity chartered into its constitution. The objectives of the sorority are Finer Womanhood, sisterly love, scholarship, and service. This year their projects included Voter registration and education. Assault on Illiteracy, and the March of Dimes It s a Senous Matter. Members of Alpha Chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority informs students of the qualifications necessary to become sorors 29C Co-rmunty Involved Members of Alpha Chapter. Zeta Phi Beta participates in the 20th Anniversary of the March on Washington. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA From L to R 1st ROW — Angela Cochran, Robin Carter. Jacqueline Lindsay, Imelda Cramer. Shelly Vanderpool. Cornelia Sanford. Linda Brown. Keilye Carter. Glona Tucker 2nd ROW — Kathy Murray. Annette Freeman, Paulette Murphy. Kelly Thomas, Jill Harry. Theresa Little. Shernlyn Shatteen. Natalie Beil. 3 d ROW — Nicole DeSane. Patrice Townsend. Terri Sigler, DeAndrea McKinney. Carla Suesberry. Lessie Simpson. Glenda Jo Daniels. Evette Brinkley 5th ROW — Holly Storey. Ada Onwukene. Andrea Sparks. Robin Coleman. S3ndra O 8annon DELTA SIGMA THETA From L to R: 1st ROW — Tarah Hargo. Maureen Davidson. Monica Warren. Tami Marshall. Alva Powell, Stephanie Howard. Lon Caldwell 2nd ROW — Adrienne McCray. Linda Watson. Lon Lewis. Letecia Watson. Connie Clay Robin Brown 3rd ROW — Joyce Campbell. Angel Wade. Pamela Troutman. Theresa Herbert. Katrina Norfleet. Paris Davis. JoAnn McFarlane 4th ROW — Em-ly Page. Lilian Scott. Sylvia Snow. Jacqueline Suggs. Stephanie Thomas. Sharon Lovett. Sonya Tenneil. 5th ROW — Leslie Peters. Hekjne Wilson. Julie Baylor. Janet Stevens. Carole Guy. Kelly Vtitcheii-Clark. Lauren McCadney. Jocelyn Crump. 6th ROW — Pamela Allen. Edana Johnson, Lolita Rhodes. Leslie White. Bronwyn Smith. Sonya Burrows. Sharon Denson ZETA PHI BETA From L to R: 1st ROW — Sakna Reynolds. Cheryl Norgrove. Laura Barber. 2nd ROW — Monica Chatmon. Scariette Fields. Marley Jeromo. Ingrid Armstrong. 3rd ROW — Oanita Byrd. Merinda Ellis. Mari-Chris Hart. Deidre Champton 297 ALPHA PHI ALPHA From L to B 1st ROW — James Wilson. Recoe Walker. Robert Gunn Leo Whitaker. Lioyd McGriff. Terence Leathers. David Amett 2nd ROW — Harold Hill William Tiller. Bruce Wright. Marcus Armstead. Jimmie Jackson. Thaddeus Stewart 3rd ROW — Barry Carter. Anthony Gross. Robert Johnson. Dan«ei Martin. Ryan Pode 4th ROW — Colin Mi Her. Kevin Grevious. Juan Powon. Michael Stagers. Warren Lowe KAPPA ALPHA PSlFrom L to R: 1st ROW Darryl Davidson. Broderick Franklin. Randall Pippen. Anthony Spam. Harry I Davidson. Dwayne Cofidd. James Dig 2nd ROW — Reggie Shropshire. Hermit Redmon, Robert Cooper. William Markham Joe Tucker. Rckey Sande Ronald Wood 3rd ROW — Herscheii Hamilton. Timothy Brown. Darryn Symes. Christopher Leemie. Jerusa C. Wilson. Leonard Washington. Wiliam Taggart. OMEGA PSI PHI From L to R: 1st ROW -William Guillory. Robert Coker. Darryl Shelton. Ricardo Ledbetter. Mike Adams. Cra Q Barkley 2nd ROW — Coim Wooson. Aaron Fears. Reggie Johnson. Nate Jones. John Matthews. 3rd ROW — Darryl Ledbetter. Anthony Evans. Joseph Jones. Clifton Fmney. Andre Burnell. Steve Thomas 4th ROW — Raiford Youngmer. Bnan Ross. Wayne Avery. Caesar Wiifcams. Gaston Dudley. Jerome Paters. Meivm Jackson PHI BETA SIGMA From HO R 1st ROW — Vernon Williams. Glenn Griffin. Kenneth Ross. Calvin O'Neill. Henry Smith 2nd ROW — James Johnson. Michael Smith. John Anderson. Westley Wright 3rd ROW — Theodore Logan. Gregory Williams. Charles Ones. Eric McNair. Er� c Gilliam 4th ROW — Oliver Bridges. Theodore Russell. Andre Tyler, David Hams. Wayne Richards. Cra g McCoy 298 Lining It Up The members ol Beta Chapter. Alpha Ph: Alpha Fraternity, show their spirit at a football game Kappa Kruise. As a part of Kappa Weekend. XI chapter launched a cruise from Annapolis THE H-iEAPf Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc. was founded by seven distinguished black men on the campus of Cornell University in 1906. making it the first black greek letter fraternity in America. Beta Chapter activities for the year included a voter registration drive. Send One Your Love Day. Martin Luther King Jr. Week, and various volunteer services for the Washington Center for the Aging. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc. was founded on January 5.1911 at Indiana University in Bloomington. Indiana. The brothers are joined in this fraternal bond with an ultimate goal of achievement. Thousands of men. both in this country and abroad have attained their goal, and at the same time aided their fellowman Xi Chapter was established at Howard University in 1920. In addition to the basic principles and aims of the fraternity. Xi Chapter has sought to contribute to the social, cultural, and educational significance of Howard University. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc. was founded on this campus in 1914. The fraternity has chapters throughout the United States and abroad, having a membership of over 80.000 brothers in all fields of endeavor. Phi Beta Sigma sponsored lectures on rape prevention, as well as played an active role in Career Day 1983. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc was founded on the campus of Howard University November 17. 1911. The motto of Omega Psi Phi is Friendship is Essential to the Soul. The fraternity has a membership of over 80 thousand men who espouse the four cardinal principles of manhood, scholarship. perserverance. and uplift. 299 Ads lndex We have worked together hand in hand like old friends for numerous years. The relationship between Howard and the nation’s businesses antedates the 1st volume of this book. We depend upon and help each other at the same time. Businesses benefit from student and faculty dollars as the university profits from scholarships. contributions, and services offered. Together they provide an ex- change of comfort and ingenuity. They help to develop the necessary resources which enable the university to maintain its position as the Mecca of black education. Regardless of the event, local businesses made their presence known. And when we firmly established ourselves at the forefront of the race to achieve black literacy, they did not sit back and watch, they took part in it. WeMsvethe Ultimate m Radio. Howard University radio station WHUR prommently advertises the ultimate «n radio on the local metrohus 300 oor in resources, but rich in resolve, this country's historically m M black colleges have been and continue to be the weapons of our people's liberation and the instruments of our nation’s salvation M and redemption. MY CHANGE PLEASE? These two students patronize one ol the many campus vendors. 301 Yoa’lllove The Quality. The vehicles pictured above represent some of the newest offerings from Ford Motor Company, producer of the highest quulilv vehicles of any manufacturer in America' Better than GM. Better than Chrysler. It wasn’t easy to accomplish, and it didn’t happen overnight. Here’s how we did it. Fnifthnve Int'olivinent At Ford Motor Company our greatest asset is our people. In plants and offices, on test tracks and in meeting rooms. Ford people are dedicating themselves to achieving quality. Employee Involvement groups meet regularly in almost all hord plants and locations throughout the United Stale. - and are making significant contributions. As an example, over 500 employee suggestions were accepted for improving the assembly process and quality of the 198-1 Ford Tempo and Mercury Topa2. Engineered From The Drurr On Out At Ford Motor Company we’re committed to building cars of functional integrity, character and unequalled quality that give you. the driver, real value for your money, and then some Automobiles with pr« per steering wheel to-pedal relationships, spaciousness, with precision-built instruments and controls that are functionally beautiful With torque and horsepower characteristics that are well-matched to carefully selecti-d transmission and axle ratios. Powertrain, suspension and steering that give a feeling of confidence and harmony, at city und highway speeds, even on rough roads. We call it the completely integrated vehicle. The driver's car. Fetter Fit and Finish The way things fit and the way things look are pretty good indications of how well a vehicle is made. At Ford Motor Company accuracy and uniform fit are checked constantly by a hand-held computer called a DatamyteP It makes sure the tolerances between doors and body, trunk und hood conform to exact design specifications. And the interior design and manufacture- of the car are just as important, down to seemingly minor details such as making sure the carpets are secure In addition, by utilizing advanced technologies such as electrostatic painting, we are producing some of the most beautiful cars on the American road. Quality Working Relationships Impnur The Quality of Our Work An historic labor agreement, a commitment to quality, and a sense of pride have created a new industrial revolution Ford Motor Company and The United Auto Workers are working together like never before. Together we are developing more efficient assembly methods, greater productivity, and better qualitv. Thkc a close look at our quality and judge for yourself. After you do you'll understand that at Ford Motor Company quality isn’t just an abstract idea, it’s very, very real. Continuous Iniprinement At Ford Motor Company things haw changed. For the better Right now. we're producing the highest quality cars and trucks of any manufacturer in America And that's only the beginning A tremendous investment of time, money and hard work is producing the greatest outpouring of new products in automotive history We've got a lot to be proud of at Ford Motor Company, and yet there is still much to be done. We haw dedicated ourselves to the task of making the quality of the American automobile, once again, the envy of the world. Quality is Job 1 Ford • Mercury • Lincoln • Ford Trucks • Ford Tractors Bused on a survey of owner reported poihlems dui ing the first three months of ownership of 1983 vehicles designed and built in the US 302 if-I 7... •H � .1C A fccoukfcv NvyiDD -WlVAAA O « -. ;O MC WNIV r V «.M)1S lO : fA l on ■ v m Ac Pepsi, you won't get bottled up Decouse the fast crock elsewhere is the norm ot Pepsi. As o result, responsibility comes eorty ot o poce set only by your own tolents ond energy Ou' entry level jobs In monufocturing. soles ond fmonce hove troming progroms which leod quickly to monogemeni responsibilities. So unccp your potentiol Arronge on interview on compus with our representotives i or context the neorest i Pepsi-Colo divisionol personnel office: • New York New Jersey Employee Relations Monoger 777 Heights Plo.. Hostxouck Hts.. NJ 07604 • Nouheost Employee Relotions Manager 200 Fifth Ave Wolthom MA 02154 • Michigan Employee Relotions .Manager 755 W Dig Deover Rd Troy Ml 48084 • Southwest Employee Relations Monoger 4099 McEwen Rd. Doilos.TX 75234 I •Western V Employee Relations Monoger I One Cuy Dlvd West. Orange. CA 92668 303 ARMY ROTC CAN HELP PUT YOU AHEAD OF THE CROWD. Adding Army ROTC to your college education can give you a competitive edge. Regardless of your chosen major, Army ROTC training magnifies your total learning experience. Training that helps you develop into a leader, as well as a manager of money and materials. That builds your self-confidence and decision-making abilities. And gives you skills and knowledge you can use anywhere. In college. In the military. And in civilian life. Army ROTC provides scholarship opportunities anil financial assistance tix). But, most importantly, Army ROTC lets you graduate with both a college degree and a commission in today’s Army, which includes the Anny Reserve and National Guard. So come out ahead by enrolling in Army ROTC'. For more information contact the Professor of Military Science. PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE Douglass Hall — Room 20 A 636-6784 — 636-6785 Howard University Washington. DC 20059 ARMY ROTC. BEAU YOU CAN BE. 304 International Paper asks: Which of these companies would you like to work for? □ A company ranked in Fortune’s top 100, with over $4 billion in sales CD The world’s leading producer of paper for books, magazines, and newspapers I-] The world’s leading paper packaging company □ A company investing six billion dollars from 1979 to 1985 to reduce energy consumption, safeguard the environment, and increase productivity C] The world’s largest private owner of forestland □ An emerging leader in building materials You can work for all of them, because every statement describes International Paper Company. Engineering and science, accounting and finance, marketing and sales, or computer science ...there’s an opportunity for you at IP And where you start isn’t necessarily where you’ll end up. If you have management potential, you’ll get a chance to develop it through a combination of on-the-job training and classroom instruction. Nor are you stuck in one place for all your career. International Paper has plants, mills, and offices in small towns and big cities: North, South. East. West, and Midwest. If you’re graduating this year, contact us. There are a number of openings for people with management potential, at our New York City headquarters and at facilities around the U S. Check with your placement office to see if we are scheduled for interviews at your campus. Or send us a letter detailing your academic background and career goals. Write to: Manager -Corporate Recruiting. Dept. HUB. International Paper Company, International Paper Plaza. 77 West 45th Street. New York. New York 10036. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY 305 An Equal Opportunity Employer, m f The VuxJen Portrait It’s What You Want It To Be. Thc.Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1984 MANUFACTURERS HANOVER The financial source. Worldwide. 307 HOWARD UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF SECURITY AND SAFETY SERVICES MORDECAI WYATT JOHNSON BLDG. 636-6187 6188 6189 The Office of Security and Safety Services is dedicated to combatting crime on campus. The prime functions of the Security Section, within its jurisdiction, ore the preservation of peace and order; the protection of all persons and property; and the prevention and detection of crime. Law Enforcement is administered by the Office of Security and Safety Services eliminating the necessity of outside police agencies patrolling the Campus. Vitally concerned with human life and property, the members of the Security Office enforce both the laws of the District of Columbia and the regulations of the University. Your Office of Security and Safety Services offers the following suggestions for your safety and well being and the protection of personal and University owned property: Your close observation to these 1. Avoid dark vacant areas on Campus 2. it you are being followed, bead quickly for a lighted area or to a group of people. 3. When walking: a. Avoid shortcuts — walk where there is plenty of light and traffic b. Never walk alone at night, unless absolutely necessary. 4. Report any suspicious persons or misconduct to the Security Office at 636-6187,636-6l88'636-6189. 5. Report all locks, doors or windows in need of repairs. 6. Record serial numbers, brand names, and descriptions of valuable items and keep duplicate copy m a separate location. 7. Never leave a wallet or purse lying on top of your desk. Place it m a drawer or somewhere out of sight. 8 Never loan equipment or keys to strangers. 9. Keep emergency telephone numbers handy m case of fire or intrusion. 10. Be security conscious at all times and to the University. suggestions will prove beneficial to you EMERGENCY NUMBERS 636-7776 or 636-7777 is a question o lot oi young people m man school ond college ate asking Tnen, e. n it you get me fnest cotiogo dogroe. where can you uso if moaningfuliy’ Pettwps the enswer lies m becoming an at Force officer through Air Force ROTC Wc hove mony different career oreos m which specials ot c i kinds ore neeaea Ana as on Air Force can missioned otiicer you can nove unequoied opportunity for leadership and monogement experience, p-us on excellent starling salary and Benefits pockcge Consider Air Force ROTC os o gateway ‘a o creot way of life for you Find cot about the benefits of o four, three or two-year scholarship thot pays $100 a month, tuition book costs ond lob ond incidental fees Couple mot with wt ot w n be wotfmg offer graduation, ond you hare the answer to who’ you've been looking for WHAT TO DO AFTER COLLEGE. . . ROTC Gatewoy ro o great woy of life. AFROTC DET 130 — P.O. Box 848 Howard University — Washington. D.C. Douglass Hall — RM B-29 (202) 636-6788 308 Together, we can find the answers. Honeywell 309 347-3777 w o PENN CAMERA A Full Service Luxury Hotel Serving Howard University and the Metropolitan Washington area INCLUDES • 150 Well-appointed. Newly Decorated Guest Rooms • Unisex Beauty Salon • Business and Convention Facilities • Travel Agency • Health Spa with Sauna. Pool • Gifts and Sundry Shop • Fine Dining and Nightly Entertainment Visit us for efficient, hospitable service Your patronage will be appreciated. The Howard Inn 2225 Georgia Avenue. N.W. Washington. D.C., 20001 Call 202 462-5400 for reservation or inquines or Toll free number 800 368-5729 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED THt NtST NS T BANK NA by a Sp oj Act otCon$i«i .� Itfb 15th Street and New York Avenue. N.W Washington. D C. 20005 (202) 383 8000 ••Vmbcf FD C “Vnyr FMcr i Rncivr When You Want A Special Touch Make Your Arrangements Thru Us zJWauo Uxav C J£twLc£ 2225 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Howard Inn Lobby Washington, D. C. 20001 902-387 4411 Who's Got the Number One Hits in Washington? 311 Laugh-ln The PunctvOut is a great w out your latest joke. 0 ,ry Just The Guys. A quick smoke and rap session w th the fellas before heading to class. You just attended your last class of the day and find you are in need of refreshment... so you head to the Blackburn Center and do what most students do when they want to relax ... You Punch-Out! The Punch-Out has been around for awhile, dating back to 1949. and it still remains the single place on campus where one finds a refreshing drink, a good meal, music and a friend or five, its location has moved several times from Miner Hall to Cook Hall and now the Blackburn University Center, but the name never changed, making it a point of reference for graduates from 1949 to the present. No matter when you find yourself on main campus, be it 10 or 20 years from now. you can be sure there is going to be a Punch-Out somewhere, and the center of action is someplace nearby. The people, music and food may change, but the Punch-Out will remain the place you can go to relax, study, have a laugh or two -— the place where everybody knows your name. Fast Focd7 This student waits patiently as her lunch is being prepared at the sandwich bar. Punchin’ Out! Taote For Two. The Punch-Out s a favorite spot The Une Starts Here The f r$t order of business to meet with the opposite se for a getting to is to get your bid « of 8,8S,Y 0lSon Buf9er before know you better conversation. the lines get long. 312 eic Marketing Is Everybody’s Business Congratulations to the 1983-84 members of the Marketing Club for a very successful year Good Luck to all of our graduating seniors. We wish you all success, prosperity, and the best of luck! ¥ V : JV. vU-f Why Howard? • 17 fully accredited schools and colleges • Extensive library system • Moorland-Spingarn Research Center • Howard University Hospital • WHMM-TV and WHUR-Radio • Howard Inn • Approximately 12.000 students and 2.000 faculty • Cosmopolitan setting That’s Why 314 I would like to thank the 1984 BISON staff for a superb year. I sincerely appreciate your dedication and time. I wish you continued success in all of your endeavors. I love you all. Thank You. Kenneth W. Jackson. Editor P.S. Mom and Dad. thanks for the car; I love you too. 315 Index AAA.™ ch f and some changes • made Abdul-Had. Hakim 2S8 Abdutiah A Kareem 159 261 Atxa-Okon. Edwin 199 Abercromt . Conda 166 262 Abernathy, Miantowona 166 ABRAM HARRIS ECONOMICS SOCIETY 269 Abrams. Robyn 166 Acnong. Dwght 199 Acklin. Andrea 202 Act ®. Rudolph Jr 202 Adams. Ale® 199 Adams. Corkss 202 Adams. Elmo Jr 195 Adams. Jwana 269 Adams. Latooya 202 Adams. Pat 267 Adams. Ryan 202 Adams. Steven 202 Adams. Wnston 202 Addison, Karen 202 AdebMin. Tawo 202 Adepoiu, GoaoeDo 202 Adewunmi Ebenezer 202 Ad «r, Steven 199 Aduaka. Kngsley 202 Ahaghotu. Adaku 202 Aigbose. H«go 265 Aderruyiwa. AJao 202 Adibe Stephen 166 Afinnih. layi 166 Agbotv Michael 166 Akanegou. Benedici 2 0 Akuete. Nii-Armah 166 Alamutu. Sukaehot '66 Alao. Oiuwkunota 166 Aidrick. Lawrence 202 Alexander Alison 202 269 Aloxand«� . Alex 25 Alexander. Angela 202 Alexander. Bredget 202 Alexander. Lmoette 166 Aiexancer. Patncia 166 Alex.s. Dr Carlton 84 Alex.s. Thecia 192 Alford. Oernch 166. 265 Alford. Frtzhugh 257 Aii. F� 2M Reza 102 Ak, Yunus 166. 258 Ahm. Tanya 268 Alien. Angela 166 Alien. Denise 266 Alien. DiaYemsi 290 Allen Judy 199 Alien. K.moeriy 166 Allen. Norma 1 6 Allen, Shawn 255 Allen. Sheryl 166. 266 Allen. Teresa 202 Aileyne. Mark 166 ALLIED HEALTH STUDENT COLlNCU 256 AAison. Cnadene 202 A anon. Christine 202 A son. Sherry 202 Aimarooi. Oiatunji 192 Ai Mateen. Kevin 199 ALPHA EPSILON RHO 281 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 297 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 298 Alslon, Beverly 166 Alston. Edward 202 Alslon Jacgueime 202 Alston. Kaihy 199 Alston, Shanty 202 Alves. Stephen 202 Alvts. Apr 202 AMER ASSOC OF WOMEN DENTISTS 270 AMER CHEMICAL SOCIETY 273 AMER SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERING 258 AMER SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS 282 AMER SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 273 Amobi Els e 166. 266 Ananthaknshnan. S. 273 Anderson. B 269 Anderson Br an 166. 266 Anderson Dr Can 8 Anderson Dwayne 202 Anderson. Jocelyn 166 Anderson, Matthew 202 Anderson. Pamela 166 Anderson, Pamela 202 Anderson. Rhonda 7. 166 Anderson. R«erOO 332 Anderson. Robert 202 Anderson. Sheky 166 Anderson. Tytcne 166 Andrew. B 269 Andrews. Alan 202 Andrews Glian 30. 202 Andrews. June 202 Andrews. Paula 202 Andrews. Tec 286 ANGEL FLIGHT 27 Angelou, Maya 66 Anjuwon Ohj'Otirrx 166 Arvo no. Emenawue! 166 Anthony. Gwendolyn 159. 166. 262 Anthony. JubuS 202 ARCHITECTURE PLANNING STUDENT ASSEMBLY 256 Aremo Francs 166 Anyoh. A lade 166 Armstrong, Gregory 195 Armstrong. Jerard 202 Arneit. David 23 Arneii. Dons 202. 274 Arnett. Kevin 266 Arnold. Harold 202 ArcwOjOM. Tvmde 202 Artis, AMtener 199 Arvinger. Miriam 202 Arzu. Leonard 202 ASA T SPAULDING INSURANCE SOCIETY 261 Asbury. Donna 166 AsOury. Tracy 202 Ash. Yo« nda 202 Ash. Sylvia 195 Ashe. Giynda 202 Ashton. Lest 166 Asiedu, Cynthia 166 Askey Etmera 202 A skins. Rory 202 Assadpjur Mansoui 166 Assent Lorraine 166 Attune. Dionne 235 Atwell. Karla 202. 3 t Augustine. N 269 AuguStme. Ne l 202 Austin. Danetle 278 Austin. Miche e 202 Austin. Sada 202 Avefmo. Danan 258 Avery. Bma 195 Avory. VJayne 30. 167. 258 Awasum. Vivienne 266 Awesu. Kunie 202 Aziz. Rose 167 RRR Bowhng fever tut campus and the Mens team came out on tep1 Babb. Gregory 202 8abmo. Ada 21.277 Baboo. Karen 21 Badger Joytyr 255 Bady, Sheita 233 Bahamian Student Assoc 285 Bailey. Brenda 142. 1 3 Bailey. P. 269 Ba ey. Susan 203 Barnes. Beverly 203 Bames. Donna 192 Baker, Amber 203 Baker Aval 195 Baker. Loo 167 Baker. Mark 203 Baker. Stephanie 28 Baldwin. Orlando 203 Balfour. Herbert Jr. 167 Ball. Patricia 203 Ballard. P 269 Banks. Gregory 203 Banks. Jams 233 Banks. John 255 Banks. Warren 212 Banner. Teresa 167 Banner. Dr Wifcam 86 Baptist Student Jrnon 281 Baptiste Cheryte 192 Barber. Laura i J7 278 Barber S 269 Bargbky Edmund 1$7 Barker. Jeanine 72 Barker. Jerralyn 203 Berkley. Craig 167. 270 Barksdale Beveity 203. 273 Barnes. A 269 Barnes. Dr David 80 Barnes Demaree 203 Barnes. George 199 Barnes. Rohm 159. 270 Barnes. Sharon 167 Barnes. Russe 52 Barnes. Vonrue 270. 332 Barnett. Lisa 203 Barnett. Sarah 203 Bar ns wed. Beatrce 203 Barr. Charlene 203 Barrett Andrea 203 Banett, Caro 203 Barrett Errol 167 Barrett. John 203 Barrmngton. Hugh 203 Barrow. Dean Lionel 06 Barry. A th 266 Barry. Cyrt 196 Barseoa Ken 203 Bass. Edward IH 168 Bass, verorwta 168 8ast«u. Lisa 203 Bates. Edward 203 Battle. Oon 72 8atiie. Ezell 203 Beylor. Ok a 168 Baynard. B 269 Ba omore Shontrea 20 Bazke. Ronald 20 Beachum. Karen 258 Beacham. Keith 20 Beam. Laurence 204 Beard. Lisa 20 Boauboeui. Ph.nppc 262 Becker. J 269 Becton. Minnie 20 Ben. ANnn 20 Ben. Brian 168 Be Fetcia 168 266 Be . Joseph 27 Be . Leo 20 . 27 Bed. Loa 98 204 Ben. Natal 19 Bell. Rodney 169 Bellamy A 269 Bellamy. Ai.se 20 Bellamy, L� a 20 276. 3 1 Bellamy Renee 204 Beiio. Raphael 169. 265 Belton. Denise 168 Bern. Barry 89 Bennett Rcnard 96 Bennett. Chnstma 20 . 281 Benton Frederick 204 Berkley. Ray 149 Bernard Margate:a 168 Bernard Nesta 89 Berry. Juanita 168 Berry Marion 28 Bess. Vatane 192 BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONOR SOCIETY 262 Bey Annette 199 Bigelow, Tracey 23 . 332 Bmgham. Kevin 20 Bingham. Rodney 199 Birch. Wanda 204 Birdsong. Paula 168, 273 Bison Board 338 Bison Information Network 277 Biscnettes 132 Bivings Tyr 28. 158, 168 257 Blache. Janme 168 Black Ja. 168.261.265 Black. Roger 264 Blackshear. John II 168. 273 Biackstone. Stephan 204 Blackwell. Eva 204 Bia . Oavid 204 Blake David 204 Blake. Jo Ann 168. 262 Blake. Jonathan 204 Blakely. L sa 204 Stakes. Annette 168 Blanche. Jarvne 285 Blount. Ten 204 Boateng Kwame 266 Boddw. Sharon 168 Bodunde. Gabriel 168 Bofi . Ang 49 Bohannon. Arkne 168 Bolden. Tammy 204 Bolden Todd 30 Belton. Los 204 Bonds. Dwayne 168 Booker. Enc 262 Booker. T 269 Boone Abbott. UkJa 193 Boone. Proctor. Pafoa 196 Booth. Stanford 106 Booth Wilt Jr 20 316 Borden Pans 204 Boukntaht. Katrina 274 Bcwe Nano 168. 277 8cwen. Anthea 204 Bcwen. Shan 28 Bcwenj. Maroa 168 Bower, Wordy 51 Bowers. Donna 193 Bowers. Wendy 168. 342 Bowling Team 155 Bowman. Ronnie 168 Bowman. Quits 204 Bowser. Canoace 204 Boyce. Ka'vin 204 Boyce. Lotgnton 204 Boyd. Anthony 193 Boyd. Jen« e 204 Boyd. Kim 30 Bracey. Jerome 204 Bradford. Arv-ne 204 Bradford. Meiva 273 Bradford. Rhonda 204 Bradley Roger 168 Bra Vord. D 269 Branch DrHisa 204. 278 Brass, Daniel 274 Brathwaile. Mellissa 168 Braswell Tieien 204 Braxton, John 199 Braxton. P 269 Braxton. RudOfOh 204 8ray. David 168 Bray. LauracK 169 Bray. Marge 159 Breedlove. Keith 204 Brewer, Kenneth 265 Brewer. Miriam 168. 253 Brewer Pamela 199 Bnc house. Qerimce 168. 262 Bndgenan. Sharon 204 Bridges. Over 141 Brian E 269 Bnght. Michel 204 332 Brtmsey. Arietta 196 Bnrwiey. Evette 159. 168. 262 Bnnkley. Danny 118 Brmson. Angola 204 Brmson. Scott 204 Bnscoe. Canton 127 Bristol. Paul 199 Bristol. Waiter Jr 89 Bntton. Cassaundra 168, 262 Button, Orln 204 Broadus, Darryl 270 Broadway. Kevm 204 Brooks. Carol 193 Brooks Kalhi 143 Brooks Mandy 39 Brooks. Michael 199 Brooks. Sandra 159 Brooks Vonda 204 Broome. Taft 258. 259 Brown. Angel 168 Brown. Angela 168. 262 Brown. Bernard 266 Brown. Cheryteyne 262. 266 Brown. Courtney 168 Brown. DeNaye 199 Brown. Derrick 204 Brown. Donna 169. 261 Brown. Earl 193 Brown. Enard 196 Brown Freddie 159, 169 Brown, George 204 Brown. Karen 20 . 253. 258 Brown. Ke y 169 262. 266 Brown. Lauren 169 Brown. Launta 20 Brown. LaWanda 169 Brown. L«da 169 Brown. Marcus 204 Brown Martin 204 Brown. Maryann 205 Brown. Meryl 88 Brown. Michelle 262 332 Brown. Ramon 205 Brown. Robbm 169. 262 Brown. Robert 277 Brown. Robert F 169 Brown, Robert L. 205 Brown. Robert M 169 Brown, Robin 169 Brown. Ronald 169 Brown, Sharon 13 Brown. Timothy 41. 160. 169. 238. 257 Brown, Vincente 205 8rown. Warner 205 Browne. Toni 265 Browne-Barnum. Michelle 199 Browning. Rulhie 274 Browning. Wanda 205 Brotiogton. John 205 Bruce. Adnene 205 Bruce. Connie 193 Brunswick. Rostyn 281 Bruion. Robm 205 Bryan. Andre 205 Bryan. Craig 169 Bryan. Daphne 205 Bryan. Anthony 169 Bryan. Cassandra 205 Bryant. Charlyno 206 Bryant. Duncan 265 Bryan. Eric 206 Bryan, Jacquofcng 206 Bryan I. Pur volte 206 Bryan. Sharon 160. 169 265 Bryort. Shew 265 Bryscn Byron 255 Bryson Jelfery 255 Buckner. Jan 206 Buckner. Robert 206 Bugg. Genome 206 Bugg Wended 206 Bullock Sharon 169 Bullock Theresa 206 Bulls. Ga i 169 Burto'd. Waller 206 Burge. Tomi 206 Burgess. Cheryl 199 Burgess. Juditra 206 Burgess. Lawronce 169 Burgess. Robin 16 Burnell. Donna 206 Burrows. GisoSa 265 Burrow). Sony a 169. 265 Birr Janeula 206 Bush. Martin 206 Bussey Regnak) 206 Butcher. James 89 Butler. Anita 206 Butler. Launnda 169 Butler. S 269 Butler. Terrence 196 Butts Nancy 206 Buxton Sandra 274 Buxton Sidney 206. 266 Byers Ange a 265 Byrd. Darlene 206 Byrd. Raymond 258 8yrd, Ursula 206 Communications Conference sponsored Ruby Dee and Ossie Oav« at the Frederick Douglass Scholarship Dinner Cacho. Carolyn 199 Caesar. Garth 206 Cam, Carence 274 CaWwei. Lori 134. 169 Caidwet. Tonya 206 Calhoun. Derek 206 Calhoun. Edna 89 Calhoun. Emory 207 Calhoun. Susan 199 CALIFORNIA CLUB 286 Callender. Monica 207 Cailerder. V. 269 Calloway. Carmen 207 Calloway K 269 Cailun. Pamela 207. 265 Cambridge. Joan 169. 266 Campbell. Andrea 169 Campbell. Chnshne 169 Campbell. Usa 207 CampbeH. Kathlyn 281 Campbell. Nathan 169 Campbell. Ronald 2 3 Camper. Phytks 169. 258 Camper. Sheryl 169 CAMPUS PALS 274 Cannady. Veler ie 207. 257 Cannon. Dew 278 Cantley Wilbert 89 Capped. Ward 273 Cardwell. Lovwt 207 CARIBBEAN STUDENT ASSOC 286 Carlise Veronica 207 Carmchaei. Brian 207 Carmchael. Sherry! 169 Carr. Jesse 169. 207. 269 Carraook), Derek 122 Carnng'on Dwayne 207 Carnngton. Jar.ne 207 Carre . Anghque 207 Carroa. Lon 169 Carryt. Clyde 170. 273 Carson. Claudette 169 Carson, Quin an 207 Carter, Armenia 169 Carter. Barry 169 249 Carter. Cynthia 169 Carter. Km ye 169 Carter. Kevin 75 Carter. Marvin 207 Carter. Michael 170 Carter. Norman 170 Carter. Thoriough Jr 170 Carty. Amos Jr 207 Carver. Bemda 160. 193 Cason. Jacqueline 207 Cash. John 170. 262 Cason. J 273 Cates Terns 278 Catron. Cedric 207 Cauman. Catherine 95 Cawn. William 170 Cawley. David 193 Celestin. M. 269 Cephas, Oevdre 170 Cevis. Alcia 207 Chambers. Arvta 265 Chambers. Ussette 273 Chambers. Tracey ifl, 170. 261 Chambers. Vaiene 146 Champed. Ernest 207 Champion. Benjarmn 207 Champion. Bryan 170. 270 CHANCELLOR WILLIAMS HISTORICAL SOC 270 Chaney. Edward 193 Chang. K 269 CHAPEL USHERS 281 Chapman. Micneee 278 Chapman Joseph 207. 254 Charles. Ruperta 170 Charles Sharon 170 Charles Walter 170 Chase. Lance 207 Cheek James E 12. 80. 81. 86. 238 Cheek. Karen 170 Cheeks. Kimberly 207 CHEERLEADERS 13 Chene-Mbsiey. Vaiesay 170 Chestnut Dexter 170 Che tty. Wilbert 199 CHICAGO CLUB 286 Chimitza. L 269 Chin. Dot: 193 Chisholm. Benelta 52 Chisholm. Sharon 207 Chisolm. Troy 207 Cfvsseii. Crystal 171 CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB 286 Christian. LesSe 193 Christian Samuel 199 Christ Maislyn 207. 269 Chung, Young 199 Chunn. Dean Jay 06 Cmcore Lydia 196 Clagott. AHreda 207 Claggelt. Darryl 207. 274 Claiborne, Beverly 193 Claiborne. 3okJie 89 Clanton. Ann 207 Clark. Carta 171 Clark. Carnanou 207 Clark. Charles 28. 254 Clark. Derr Ck 207 Clark. Lynne 196 Clark. Marenda 253 Dark. Micneie 171 Clark. Paul Jr 207 Clark. Toyami 171. 207. 262 Clarke, Antoinette 207 Clarke. Christine 277 Clarke. Corine 207 Clarke. Denise 273 Clarke. Stae. 207 Clash. Cathy 160. 171.275 Clay. Corn 160. 171. 245 Clay. Joy 278 Clay. Mcoelie 196 Clayton. Dwayne 207 Clayton les e207 Ctaytor. Wanda 207 Clement. Chanes Jr 193 Clements. Dawn 207 Clements, Shari 278 Clemmer. B 269 Clemmons. Alois 136 Cleveland. Creed 270 Ciopton. N cheiie 171 Close. Ceoiia 207 317 «0 • s r fB ajO _ - — IliSsIn! irflS a.uu.u.u.u.u.u.u.u.uuuauuuu.u.uu.u.u.u.L. $£oo©£9o©ooooqo$ c 90{?999999999 ...... iliiiiiiiiiiiiii ?• 5 3 £ 5' «s:ooi.s?jP |3|e?i§i!-I! “ Ss=2 2=® 5 iSlifiif i!l!| silplfigl E??2=g sifsS . _ — t fs -J — 85 2SI — ’ g Hunter. Brian 218. 254 Hunter, Constance 216 Hunter, Cynthia 218 Hunter. Oarrota Jo 2t8 Hunter, Hortens 2t8 Hunter, Jennifer 245 Hunter. Kym 277 Hunter, Lisa 177 Huntley. Ronald 218 Hurtt K 289 HUSA 244 Hutchinson Wand 177 Hyoo. Tor. 218 HyppoUte. Alvin 53 Unoergraouate Library I E E E 273 mduna Club 289 Igbimo. Otto 290 iko. Oscar 129 Ingram, Angola 177 Ingram. Davrf 218 Ingram, Julia 218 Ingram, Vivian 218 inman. Pan 218 innte, Michael 218 international Business Society 265 Irby. Burnel' 177 Isaac. Zoe 218 Isaacs Naame 177, 266 isa tfi. Cynthia 177 Isom. Angela 218 Israel. Lisa 218 ivoy. Randolph 273 Uuagbe. Austtne 218 JJJ Jazz ensemble awed audiences on I her CarriDOean and South American Tou Jack. Patnoa 177 Jackson, Aaron 266 Jackson. Atven 218 Jackson Barry 177 Jackson Bobb 218 Jackson C 269 Jackson Ce st.ne 218 Jackson. Charles 218 Jackson Christie 253 Jackson Dana 193 Jackson Dan l2ie.2S7. 295 Jackson. David 258 Jackson Oorothea 177 Jackson. Geoffrey 218 Jackson. Jenee 177 Jackson Kenneth 177, 340. 162. 251.338 314. 315 Jackson. Lanette 218 Jackson. Malcolm 218 Jackson, Michele 162 Jackson. Pamela 193 Jackson Renee 177. 258 Jackson Roderick 218 Jackson. Sherita 177 Jackson. Wayne 249, 333 Jacob. John 80 Jacobs. David 2ie Jacobs. Douglas 16 218 Jacobs. Lourdes 218 Jacobs, Victono 218 JaHoh Hassan-Esma.i 177 James. Benjamin 177 James. Jeffrey 148 James. K 269 James. Kenneth 266 James. Kim 53.342 James. Michael 218 James. Robert 2t8 James. Roderick 218 Jamo . V ma 177 Jarmood. Pameiia 261. 162 Jasper. Donna 253 Jean. Daniel 218 Jeflers. Gromer 218 Je tier son Denise 200 Jeffrey. Airienne 218. 262 Jeflerys. Debd 177 Jeffrey. Lam 200 Jeffrey. Nathaiia 274 Jeftnes. Michele 218 Jeffries. Torienya 258 Jemibeuon. Bamidete 218 Jer r s. Beverly 218. 278 JerAns. Brenda 134 Jertcats. Chuka 218 Jenkns, John 218 Jerfcns. Kimberty 218 Jerfcm. Mannotti 218 Jenfcms. Rani 219 Jcrmhgo, Doonellc 30 Jemngs. L 269 Jerre s. Barry 219 Johns. Vincent 95 Johnson Aaron 219 Johnson. Aiechia 254 Johnson. Angela 219 Johnson Angela 278 Johnson. Anthony 219 Johnson. Arlene 177 Johnson. Bertinus 178 Johnson. Bertram 196 Johnson. Bonrve 219 Johnson Carole 258 Johnson Celeste 178 Johnson. Cheryl 178 Johnson Coroy 219 Johnson Date 269 Johnson David 178. 274 162 Johnson Derrick 219 Johnson Edana 178 Johnson Evelyn 219 Johnson Frednc 219 Johnson Gerald 219 Johnson Graham 95 Johnson, Grayling 219 Johnson. Herbert 261 JOhnscn. J Marvin 178. 262 Johnson, Jeffrey 286 Johnson. Johnny 266 Johnson. June 220 Johnson. Katma 178, 344 Johnson. Kevin 178 Johnson. Ladyangela 220 Johnson. Lange 148. 149 Johnson. Margie 220 Johnson, Mana 220 Johnson. Mark 178 Johnson, Michael 29 Johnson. Monxjue 178 Johnson. Pamela 178 262 263. 266 Johnson. Paul 220 Johnson. PhJ 15 Johnson. R 269 Johnson. Rose 108 274 Johnson. Rosetyn 220 Johnson. Tanya 220. 262. 266 Johnson, Tracy 220 Johnson, verneda 220 Johnson. Wayne 108. 220 Jobbers. Sylvan 259 Jones. Adrienne 178 Jones. Adnenne 220 Jones. Andre 220 Jones. B 269 Jones. Barnabas 178 Jones. Charles 220 Jones. Cneryi 178 Jones. Clifford 220 Jones. Cornelius 220 Jones. Deborah 220 Jones. Derise 178 Jones. Donna 220 Jones. .Douglas 179 Jones. Eric 220 Jones. Eulandolyn 220 Jones. Gail 220 Jones. Gaynell 261 Jones. Geroidme 179 Jones. J 269 Jones. J. 269 Jones. Jehery 220. 258 Jones. John 179 Jones. Jufcei 179. 262 Jones. Kathtyn 179 Jones. Kenny 119, 120 Jones. L. 269 Jones. Lewrence 87 Jones. Laureen 196 Jones. Lesie 200 Jones. Loretta 179 Jones. Michael 220. 254 Jones. Nanette 200 Jones. Nathaniel 244. 162 Jones. Nolan 220. 274. 275 Jones. Pat 334 Jones. Patricia 179 Jones. Patrrcra 220 Jones. Pau'a 220 Jones. Rhonda 179 Jones. Pooert 220 Jones. Posiyn 220 Jones. Fusseti 272 Jones. S 269 Jones. Sharon 179 Jones. Sharon 220 Jones, Shen 220 Jones. Stephanie 179 Jones, vanita 208 Jones, WilDur 95 Jones. Yvonne 200 Jordan Deborah 197 Jordan. Jimmio 220 Jordan joy 179 Jordan Kimberly 179 Jordon MaVtew 179 Jordan Mchaei 220 Jordan Sandy 38 Joseph. J 269 Josey. Robin 220 Joobert. I 200 J on evs. Bienda 220 Jowers Mary 220 Joyner. B-i 274 Joyner. J 269 Judge. Keith 193 Judon, Bonita 179 Jukes, Patrick 220 Ju� en. Ira eye 29. 220 KKK J Vi VI V Kings birthday t � passed in Congress making it a national holiday Sterling Ml 1986 Kawsefa. Kaiamoayi 193 Kah . Hjvwa 179 Kombui Potai 179 Kanamor. G 269 Kao. J 269 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 298 Karan, Aasit 220. 261 Karnerr. Vamada 134 Kaihindi. Kuutumbeni 220 Kevde. Uday 220 Kaviani Fanba 179 Kaye. Allan 193 Kazemitar. Asghar 193 Kearse. Gregory 94 Keoeoe. Jember 220 Kee. Kerry 179 Keen. D 269 Keith, Dawn 179 Keith, Lancelot 220 Keith. Shawn 220 Keich Beverly 80 Keiisham, Hassou) 258 Kelley Jan 220 Kelly. Andrea 17 Kelly. Harold 109 Kelly. Jare 220 Kedy. K 269 Kedy. K'is 262 Kennedy, James 273 Kennedy. Jane 70 Kennedy. Leeshu 220 Kennedy. Viktu 133 Kenny. Eugene 179 Kerr. Wili am 179 Kilgore. Elizabeth 200 Kilgore. Redd 220 K.lkao. Kovin 220 Kimbrough Karen 220 261. 262 Kimbrough, food 220 Kincart Shawn 220 King. A lyssa 220. 253 King, Angelo 220 King, Antoinette 179. 273 King, Audwin 220 King, Brodenck 220 King, Curt'S 221 King, Gamold 221. 274 King, Jan.re 200 King, Kernelh 193 King. Lome 22V 257. 261 King, Manlyn 221 King, Monad 179 King. Rnoda 221 King, Susan 221 Kmna d. Ronald 179 Kiphart Oana 22V 281 Kirby. Vonnessa 221 Ktrkby. V 269 Kirk'and. Judy 179 Kirkland. Brenda 221. 254 321 McGuirk Patrick 194 McIntosh. Tammy 224 Melntyro. Carl 197 Mclntyre Hall Marv e 197 McKerthen Fanny 225 McKanzla. Velma 181. 261 McKinney. Defcprah IBt. 262. 265 McKinney. Or T 262 McKmiey. Randan 225 McKinzie. Sandra 161 McKrught, A 269 McLaren. Donna 162. 266 McLaren. ian 89 McLaughlin. Yolando 225 McLemore. Mignon 225 McLemore W 269 McLeod. Paul 200 McLeod. Roberta 91 McLester. Georgette 262 McNabb Ted� oy 273 McNair. Larry 194. 265 McNeal Caroline 225 McNeal. Samana 278 McNen oecoran iei McNeil Haywood 30 McReynokls. Michael 225 Meade Sandy 225 MEDICINE STUOENT COUNCIL 261 Melerson. Emanuel 225 Metnn. Lee 225 Mehrin. Lynn 225 Mercadal. Marlene 161 258 Merritt, Lisa 261 Merriwethor. Den non 225 Mezu John 225 MICHIGAN CLUB 290 MOdieton. James 181. 2t4 MOdieton. Teresa 266 Mgaazza. Ernest 256 MJam. Darryl 225 Miburn. Margorot t8t M4es Keith 225 Mies Leo 91 M4e T 269 Miford. Eugene t8t Mdard Nettie 181. 265 M«er A. 269 MUer Aikscn 225 Mfler Courtney 245 274 MMer George 9t Mrtar. Gregory � 94 MMer Kennetn I8t MMer Lisa 225 Mm ' Kimberly I8t MMer Pia 225 MMer Rosalind 225 MMer Russet 87 MMer Dr Warren Jr 80 MM ard. Erma 262 MMS. Coteen 262 MMs. Shorn 225 M«s. Vaiere 48 Mlton. S 269 M nerve. James 225 Moor. Alfred 225 Moor. Anthony 225 Moor. Kim 281 Miicho . Candice 225 Mitche . Cecena 163 Mrtchei . Cheryl 225 Miicbe . Cynthia 181. 262 Muche . Elizabeth 181 Mrtches. Janet 181 M.tchei, K 269 Mitchei. Mattie 197 Mitches. Michele 181 MitcheS. Pretha 181 Mitcnei. Sandra 225. 265. 266 Mitches Shaiia 225 Mitches. Stophon 225 Mitches. Steven 225 MitcheS. Tanya 225 261 MScheS. Tracy 225 Mitchell. Valerie 181 Mitcheil Cttr KeHy 181 249 MfceR. Kerry 181 MoWey. Gregory 181 Mobley Lard 273 Monroe. Lisa 225 Monsanto. L-Ston Jr 225 Montague. Debra 181 Monroe. Vernon 225. 262 Montague. Stepharve 30 Montgomery. Jan ee 225 Montgomery, Oden 225 Montgomery, Phaeora 225 Mootier, R 269 Moody. Ernest 181 Moody. Susan 181. 334 Moody T 273 Moody Torn 181 Moore. Chaud ea 225. 245 Moore. Cynthia 253 Moore. Da n 182 Moore, Oougtas 182 Moore. H 269 Moore. Jamie 182 Moore. Karyn 225 Moore. Kiberiin 225 Moore. Maritza 255 27 Moore. Melba 23 Moore. Me ssa 225 Moore. Mohaai 182 273 341 Moore. Reggie 258 Moore. Robert 225 Moore. Rodney 225 Moore. Ronnie 262 Moore, ve na 225 Moorehead Yvette 225 Mooref. George 182. 285 Moorman. Angela 225 Morange S 269 Morgan. Lost a 278 Morns. C 269 Morris. Darla 225 Moms. Edward. 225 Morris, Or Joseph 80 Moms, Ullw 182. 262 Morris. Stephen 225 Morrison, waaam 225 Morrissey. Anne 225 Morrow. B 269 Morrow. Gregory 225 Morrow. Ward 225 Morse. Dean 87 Mosby. LaJoy 182 Moses. Short 225 Mosley, Joan 182 Moss Damede 226 Moss Gena 226 Moss Tina 226 Motley. Thomas 226 Mouttne. William 143 Moye C4roi 134 Mono. Dana 277 MukJrow, Pete 182 Muhns Georgo 226 Moans. Jamos 226 Mom ford Debra 226 Munis. Funlayo 226 Munis. Sytvena 226 Munro. Ian 226 Monroe. Cheryl 226 Murchison. imwood 226 Murphy. Charles 200 Murphy. Lisa 226 Murphy, Mena 253, 136 Murphy Paulette 182 18 Murphy. Romaiius 183 Murphy, S 269 Murray. Abce 200 Murray. John 182. 262 Murray Kathy-Ann 183 182 Murrey, Janice 277 Muse Clifford 85. 91 Mushaia. Jocelyn 226 Mustapha. Mame 183 Myall Cryslai 183 Myers. Francis 200 Myers. Leary 183 Myles. Es abeth 200 Myrck. Cheryl 226 Natural foods were a new addition to the cafeteria menu Naget. a 269 Najahan. F 269 Nakamura O 269 NapNJr. Wmston 270 Nash, usa 226 NATIONAL ASSOC OF BLACK ACCOUNTANTS 266 Nea. G 269 Neai. Jacqueline 265 Nea . Patricia 226 Nealy, Michael 226 Nelson, Andrea 183 Nelson. Donska 200 Nelson, Lisa 226 Nelson. Wanda 257 Nembhird. John 227 Netties Gian 163 New. David 227 NEW JERSEY CLUB 290 Newman. Arthur 9i Newman. Donna 227 Newman. Kociett 183 Newsome. Ke-th 183 Newton. Lon 227 Newton, Sandra 227 NEW YORKERS LTO 293 NichOlls. K 273 Ncnons. Karen 227 Nchols. Joyce 227 N Chois. Dr Owen 84 Nckorson. Donovan 227 NCkerson. L 269 Nickerson. Laura 261 N«es. B 269 Nues. Kathryn 227 Nixon, G 269 Nixon. Glen lord 261 Nixon. Tern 227 Njemanze, J 269 NoWe. Pamela 227. 258 NOBUCS 282 Nophfcn. Jamne 227 Norfleet. Katrwa 183. 163 Norioca, Rhonda 227 Norman, Lawrence 227 Nonhom Marcia 227 Norton. Dcnya 227 Norwood. Billy 91 Norwood Jchn 227 Nowell. Tertyn 183. 262 266 Nunes, Bernard 257 NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL 261 Nwachuhwu. Udo 183, 262 Nwosu. Emeka 240 Opening Day Convocation was highlighted by th dedication ol the Undergraduate Library Otoamogie. Fe x 183 Obeng. Nathan 227 Obonwa. Raphael 270 OtkOha. Tina 183 O Bryant Samuel 183 O'Connor. Loxley 183 Odame Edde 183 OddUkh Bernadette 227 O'Dee. Sharon 227. 278 Oftutt Angela 163, 183 249 Ognatua. Greg son 20' Ogle. A 269 Ogunoipe. A 269 OgunsUa. Vernca 227 Ojehomon. Viwan 183 Ofcereve. E 269 Oko o M Timothy 262 Okorator. Stanley 227 Oiadde, Dixon t83 OkJs. Vance 254 Okver Leteaio 183 Ofrvwr. M 269 Okver Melanie 183 Ohvierre.C. 269 OMEGA PSI PHI 298 Omokhut Christopher 183 Onatonotan. Ayokuni 183 O'Neil. Calvin 183 Onigoanjo. T A 227 OrxA, Chukwuemeka 183 Onwukeme. Ada 163. 183 Opaigbecgj U 269 O'Pharrow Raymond 227 Ooi. Osuy 227 Osuy. Granville 183 Outlaw. Sunme 30. 2t7, 245 Ott. Sherel 227 Ottley Russell 201 Outbu, M 269 Owens. Andre 245 Owens. Lesle 227 Owens. Margo 253 Owens. Rcbert 87 Owens. Sharon 227 Owmo. Godfrey 183 Owmo. 269 323 ppp Paring became harder to' some and easier lex others as new par King tacrity was opened tor the hospital Pack. Snera 227 Pacen. V 269 Padgett. Michael 227 Page Kenneth 262. 265 Page Lisa 183. 265 Paimer. Astone 20 Palmer Bily 258 Palmer, Tracey 227 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL 282 Pa'k.K 269 Parker. Anthony 265 Parker. BrxJgett 134 Parker. Bryce 183 Parker. Jackie 254 Parker Jesse 252. 253 Parker. Joseph 9i Parker. Kim 183 Parker. Robert 183 Pams. Ruth 184 Parns, Teresa 184 Parrish. Rotm 197 Parrott. Victor 18-1 Parson, Myra J 227. 278 Parsons. Racheiie 227 Paschal, Mack 227. 334 Pascoe. Waiter 128 Patino. Rocheiie 227. 266 Patnck. Lisa 227 Patnck. Mattahais 227 Patrick. Ph.lp 93. 227 Patten, Angela 29 Patterson, R 269 Patterson. Suzanne 227 PatMto Waiter 184 Patton. Eve 184 Paul. Henry 201 Pauts Lisa 227 Pauwer. Sandra 183 Payne. Cyotrua 184 Payne. Gary 227 Payne. Grace 227 Payne. Harry 227 Paynter. Brett 227 Payton. Amelia 227 Peary, Karan 227 Peay. Lesl 164 Pender. Em 227 Peen, M«on 227 Pennington. Brenoa 184 Perez. Edwin 274 Perkins. Doattra 265 Perkins. Steven 227 Perkins. Terence 227 Perry. Cnstal 278 Perry, Gregory 227 Perry. L.sa 201 Perry, Morwjue 227 Perry. Richard 254 Perry. T J 227. 269 Peter. Ptvifcp 80 Peters. Cheryt 227 Peters. Jerome 184 Peters. Leshe 184 Peters. Michael 228 Peterson. Cheryl 227 Peterson Linda 228 Peterson. Suzw 228 Pelrovitch. Carol 194 Pett.3. Oonna 228 Peyton. Richard 228 Phan. A 269 Phelps. Hazel 228 Phelps. Marion 228 PHI BETA LAMBA 256 PHI BETA SIGMA 298 PHI MU ALPHA 293 Poller. Ange 255 Phifer, Sdomon 228, 255 Phifer. Tern 266 CLUB PHILADELPHIA 293 Phillips. Angelia 184 Phillips. Dechanta 17 Phillips. France ) 30. 228 Phillips. Lisa 228 PHILOSOPHY CLUB 270 Philpott Jan 228 Ph-pps. A 269 Phipps. Loretta 184 266 P kett. Teresa 228 Pierce. Kim 228. 253 Piersawf Lisa 184 Pierce. Marion 281 Pmes. Pftylis 184 Pmn. Charles 258 PinteHo. Paul 228 Piper. Cnstal 228. 341 P.pp«n. valarc 228 Pxiie. Barbara 282 Pitlman. Joan 228 Pills Lon 228 PITTSBURGH CLUB 294 Place, Ivan Jr 228 Poe Michelle 253 Pandexier, Janes 254 Po dexter. Bonny 184. 262 Pom ter Avis 91 Po«ard. Esther 80 Ponder. A 269 Poof Abraham 228 Pocxe Rufus Jr 228 Pope. Tara 258 PoppieweM. Arlene 184 Porter. Oubornat 184 Portor. Jill 184 Porter. Joan 197 Porter. Wanda 228 Potts. Michad 20t Potts. Veromca 184 Pough. Michelle 228 PoweH JoAnn 197 Powefl N lx « 278 Powell. Rometta 194. 265 PoweH. S. 269 Poweii Torea 228 Powell Victor 228. 261 PoweH. Wa t e 229. 230. 255 Powers. Micnwo 93 Poydras. U 269 Prather. Tyrone 229 Pratt John 285 Pratti . Davd 262 Pree. Cynthia 184 Prem Das. Evangeme 229 Pressley Che'yf 262 Preston. Son|a 258 Pr.ce. B 269 Poet. Bnan 184 Price. Catherine 164 Puce Darren 229. 277 Poe . Dwayne 257 Price. Tracey 229 Pnmas. Cristol 229 Pumas. W.li am 20 Prime, ineodore 184 Primus, Karen 229 Prince. Susan 184 Pnnce. Vaione r84 Pnoieau, Gerald 229 Pnoieau. Renee 229 2S8 Pritchett Margaret 58 Procope. John 80 Proctor B.l 197 Proctor, Kevin 149 Prothro. Robert 98 Prue. Mark 266 Prutt. Sherilyn 229. 253 Pugh Charles 229 Pukey. Stephan e 184 Pulliam. Catherrve 229 Puree . Sylvia 184 Pygati. Tami i84 was the goal 1984. QQCL tor adminiitration. faculty, and sludenis Ouash. Room 229 Quash. Thomas 229 Queen. Biot 197 Quelch. Edmund 229 Quinn. Krystal 274. 335 RRR m I I I � ROTC became more popular with a tghtoned economy RadcMf. Bernadette 184 Radix. Joo 194 Ragland. D 269 Ragtand. Momrea 229 Rahrrwng. Glenn 184 Rapiauth Suralie. Unda 194 Ramos. Geno 14. 229 Ramprasnad. Dhanesnwar 229 Randall. Dawn 229 Randle-Ei Abbdula 229 Raodoir. B 269 Randolph. Lisa 184, 281 Randolph. Wayne 229 Ransom Yvette 229 Raphael. David 229 Rasberry, Tom 229 Ratcliff. Andrea 184 RatcMl. Anthony 229 Raw's Angela 229 Ray. Christopher 229 Ray. David 229 Ray. Russeo 229 Ray. Tanya 229 Rayf'dd. Wiliam 201 Raymond. Candace 229 Raynor. Kathy 184 Reaves. Gregory 184 Reavis. LaVome 184. 273 Redd, Buber 265 Redding. Douglas 28 Redding. Rachel 184 Redding. Ralph 164. 184. 273 Red moo. G 269 Reed. Cynthia 164 Reed. Deiecia 335 Reed. LaTonya 229 Reed. Rodger 185 Reeder. Raymond 272 Reese John 22 Reeves. Jacgme 14 Reeves. Paula 229 Reid. Andrea 229 Reto. Cana 274 Reid. Christine 229 Rmd. Victor 197 Remy. Gad 185 Rennie. Newton 269 Ronwick. Marilyn 229 Ressaiam. Arten 185 Reynolds. Anna 185 Reynolds. Herman 229 Reynolds. Jack 274 Reynolds. LaTonya 241 Reynolds. Sakina 164. 185 Rhoades. Tod 229 Hoe. Anthony 229 Rco. Haynes 91 Rch. Linda 229 Richard. Anthony 254 Richards. Wayne 273 Rchardson. Gem 185 Richardson. Otks 254 Richardson. Rod 254 Richardson. Stacy 229 Richardson. Ted 252 Rickman. Y. 269 Riddick. Cynthia 266 Riggs. Encka 229. 278 Riley. LaTeisha 278 Rivera. Roberto 229 Rivers. John 186 Rivers. Winifred 185 Roach, Thelma 185. 281 Roberson. Valerie 229 Roberts. Benjamn 229 Roberts. David 229 Roberts. Lloyd t S Roberts. Lynn 185 Roberts. Sharon 229 Roberts. Shaune 229 Robens. W e 30 Robertson, Crystal 229 Robertson. J. 266 Robertson. Kim 281 Robertson. Quintm 229. 261 Robertson. Yvette 229 Robinson, Anthony 107 Robinson. Bernadette 265 Robinson. Cleopatra 185 Robinson, David 229 Robinson. Donate 194 Robinson. Eric 153 Robinson. Greta 229 Robinson, Harry 87 Robinson, Imogen 91 Robinson. J 269 Robinson B Ji 229 Robinson. John 230 Robinson. Kevin 274 Robinson. Kimberly 230 Robinson. Levoyd 230 Robinson. Lisa 134 Robinson. M 269 Robinson. R. 269 Robinson, Sheryl 230 324 Robinson. Stephen 201 Robmson. Tam.ko 230 Rob nson. Terry 230 Roomon Tenolhy 185 Roderick. Horbort 230 Roogers. Micnaeie i85 Rodrigues. Julia 230 335 Rogers. Downa 201 Rogers. Juanita 185 Rogers McKinley 185 Ro le. Toni 230 Roper. Gregory 273 Roper Marcia 185 Rosaro. Karen 134 Rosano. Lynette 185 Rose. D 269 Roscoe. Allred 92 ROSS. Diana 231 Ross. Kenneth 231 Ross, Mary 185 Ross. Richard 261 Rost. S 269 Ross. Tia 231 Ross. Wi'kam 265 Rothonberg, B 269 Rountree. Timothy 164. 185. 285 Rowe , Yolanda 231 Royal, Jacqueline 164 Rozer. Jearvne 231 Rutin. Beverly 231 Ruth. M.cheiie 92. 231 Rushing. Searcy 231 Russel Arthur 2S7 Russell. Barry 185 Russell. Rosax 194 Russ-Green Natake 185 Ryans. EkViPge 20 Ryder, Lorraine 277 SnuitleOus service was sparked with controversy as students missed buses and shoved to get seats Sada. Abduitahi 185 saodier. lorne 231. 253 Saddler. Pnivp 265 CLUB ST. LOUIS 294 Samt-Vi. U ky 194 Sak.1. Gordon 231 Saleh. Flora 231 Simon. John 231 Samotshozo Philo 144 Sampson, Sophr® 231 Sams Devore 265 Samuel. Lolade 231 Sanders. Chnsta '85 Sanders. Rckey 277 Sanders Serita 273. 274 Sanders Timothy 185 Sanders Tonn 2S8 Sank oh Fah-Fuku Sasso. Erena 231 Satierthwaite. Eric 231 Satterthwaith, Ralph Jr 185 Saiieo� Nte Freda 248 249 Satterwtvte. Uoyd 231 Saunders. Leonard 185 Saunders. Norris 231 Savoy, joanthan 231 Sawyer. Crystal 231 Sawyer. Hope 231 Sanena. sanieev 185 Saxon. Jacqueline 185 262 Scales Lots 231 Scaes. Randy 231 Sca-brough. Inez 231 Schaelm. Dale 201 Sene tier L 269 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL 256 Schutt-Ame. Maryse 231 Scooo. Lydia 164. 231 Scott, Curt. 185 Scott. Douglas 185 Scott. Eva 194 Scoll. K 269 Scoll. Karen 231 Scott, Kevn 122 Scoll. Mary 18S Scoll, Myra 197 Scott Reggie 30 Scoll. Roland 92 Scotl. S 269 Scott. Teresa 197 Scon, Theodore 197 Scott. Valerie 53 Seabron. Rchard 231 Seabrook Vaierx 231 Seale. WmsJow 33 Seats Kenneth 197 Seals. Bobby 283 Seals. Roxann 185 Seaiy. Sandra 165 Sears. Tern 201 Sears. Wendy 231 Seegars. La-Shaviao 23i Sevous. Ernest 231 Sewer M 269 Shackelford. Cneryl 231 Shackles. J 269 Shant Bnan 231 Sharpe. Kim 231 Shatteen, Sheirilyn 185 Shaw. Ant 231 Shaw, George 231 Shaw. Diedra 186 Shaw. Todd 231. 258 Sheatford. Anthony 273 Shoats, Stephanie 231 Snetliek). Adrian 23i She« y. Gkyia 201 Shea D 269 Shettcn. Dana 186 SheNcn Darryl 273 Shellcn. Kobo 186 Shetwood. Shirley 201 Shepard, Jeffrey 273 Shepherd. Chnstophor 262 Sheppard. Trac 231 Sherili. WU-am 92 Sherrod. Ckdo 201 Sherwood. Ctaudme 231 Shipman. Lloyd il 231 Shurhy. Byron 231 Sho-ter Maur.ce 231.274. 266 Shoulders. Kathie 231 Shoushtorian Ali. Mofrad 186 Shropshire. Thomas 80 Shu'ord. Annette 186 273. 274. 278 Shy. Simone 231 Sigler Tern 146 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 278 SIGMA DELTA CHI 290 Silkmon. Laird 186 Simeon Marx 197 Simmonds. Dean 231.273 Simmons. Edwa'd 231 Simmons. Esther 186 Simmons. Karla 266 Simmons. Kmoerly 231 Simms. Micheae 23' Simotx, Charles 106 Simon. Dawn 186 Simon. Junius 231 Simon Nettie 186 Simon. Tony 186 Simon-Ogan. Daopuye 231 Simpson Aaron 262 Sim . Apryt 186 S«ns. Carta 231 Suns. Oanny 186 Suns. John 186 Sims. Lende 232 Sims. M ne«e 53 Sims. V Keith 232 Smoker. Use 232 Singfiek). Card 186 Singletary, Ronald 134. 232 Singleton. Joy 232 Singleton. Oarryl 254. 257 Singleton. Pamela 232 Smkford. Jeanne 87 SHhoX Linda 232 Skerritt. Anton 127 Slade. Donya 232 Slaughter. Beverly 187, 270 Slaughter. Karen 232 Smalt. Kurus 187. 262, 256 Small. Leonard 232 Smalls. Ursula 232 Smalls. Velma 232 Smallwood. Mau'-ce 187 Smith, Andrea 232 Smith. Adrienne 232 Smith. C Lamom 197 Smith. Carlton 232. 262 Smith. Clay 16 Smith. Cornelia 187 Smith. Cynthia 187 Smth. Darwat 194 Smth. Da..d 187. 273 Smtn. G 269 Smth. G-ibert 232 Smth. Gloria 232 Sm-th. Henry 197 Smth. In 266 Smith try 232 Smith. Kelvin 194 Smith Kevn 75. 232 Smith. Larry 96 Smith Lawrence 232 Smth Lynvat 232 Smth Meiarve 232 Smith Mcneile 258 Smith Pamela 232 Smith. Sharco 187 Smith. Sherry 232 Smith. Steven 233 Smith. Tamara 233 Smith. Tracy 187. 265 Smith. W. Tyrone 187. 254 Smith, Wanda 233 Smith. Wendy 107 Smith. Wiliam Jr. 233 Smith. Yuset 233 Smithey. Leslie 281 Smoot. Gregory 187 Srxpe. Carol 233 Snoddy Kathy 233 Snow. Vents S3 Sobowale. O 269 SOCCER TEAM 129 SOCIAL WORK STUDENT COUNCIL 261 SOC FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 266 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS 274 Sodipo. Steven 241 Solomon. Deborah 187 Sdozaro Charmame 233 Sookoeo. Debra 187 Sorrell. Frank 233 SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB 294 Spam. Valeria 107 SPANISH CLUB 273 Spann. Jeahne 233 Spann. Stan 233 Spann. Tracy 187 210 Spatley. Joyce 187 Spears. Susan 187 Speight, James 187 Speight. Santoro 197 Spence ins 266 Spencer. M 269 Spencer. Sharon 187. 262 Spencer. Stephen 233 Spencer. Robert 29 Sparing. A 269 Speer. Lauren 187 Sp nks. Sherman 241 Sp res. SneHy 233 Spvey. Shan 187 Spragm. Lyda 241 Spratley. Ellen 274 Spratiey. Janice 262 Spnggs. D 269 Spnggc. Joy 233 Spruil. Out and 233. 262. 266 Spry. James 233. 262 Stabler. Diane 201 Stafford. Randolph 265 Stansoury. Ed 30 Stanton, von da 241 Slanyard. G. Dewey 240 Staples. Tern 233 Stapleton Maureen 233. 281 Starnes. DeeAngelo 233 Staton, Karen 187 Slayton. Patsy 258 Stemem, Gloria 66 Stephenson. Cheryl 187 Stenneft. Evelyn 233 Stennett. Marcel 233 Stephen. G 269 Stephens. Oiicia 233 Stephens. Renee 233. 253 Stephenson Cheryl 262 Stephenson Diane 233 Stepter. M-cneiie 234 Stevens. Janet 187 Stevens. Vicki 187 Stewart. Arrxfca 234 Stewart. Ooveta 187 Stewart. George 187 Stewan. Janice 201 Stewart. Michael 187 Stewart. M heie 234 Stewart. Michele 187 SWl Jane 234 StiVwel, Garland 234. 341 Stimmeil Joseph 234 Stinson. Michael 201 Sanson. Reoecca 234 Stockdata Myrlys 234 Stokes. Angela 197 Stokes. Curtis 140 Stokes. Sharon 234 325 to 8 I nnnnn%i tmmmimUfi ; $ - - ' i 2) _ _ _ . - „ . iof 1 2 f-I I gfm2 | rfHSfc f “ f Z s i 8iS£S | K 88 % 2 8 2 f8°8 � 8 - ®8 8 I� 83Msg 8 • 82 8 “S 3 8 iiflll Iff Iff if llilfi iiiiimiifl 8iBsiSls!|SSt9|i In Memoriam FACULTY Dr. Chauncey I. Cooper Dr. Carlos J. Coro Dr. Lewis H. Fenderson Dr. Edward L. Jackson Mrs. Ina Bell Lindsay Dr. Riley F. Thomas STUDENTS Dickson Akinrinlola Lisa A. Chisley Marcia J. Fisher Vernon D. Irwin Edwin C. Okoro Kay-Ann Roper Judith W. Thande Warren Williams w In Memoriam EMPLOYEES Mr. Squire Bowling Mr. Harry Brown Mr. John U. Brown Mrs. June Chamberlain Mr. James H. Curley. Jr. Mr. Paul N. Cunningham Mrs. LaVerne Douglas Mr. Ronnie Dobbs Mr. Willie Edmonds Mrs. Diane Grayson Mr. Lynwood Griffin Mr. Henry T. Jones Mrs. Hattie Opher Mr. G. Frederick Stanton Mr. George Trimble FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY Mrs. Numa P.G. Adams Dr. Andrew A. Allen Mrs. Alice Hatchette Collins Dr. John Collins Mrs. Mattie Fisk Dr. W. Henry Greene Dr. Rayford Logan The Honorable Myles A. Paige Mrs. Priscilla Rosser Mr. Cornelius Francis Stradford Mrs. Charlotte K. Thomas Mrs. Vivian Washington Mrs. Sadie Walton Yette Mr. James Van Der Zee I’d rather have a single rose from the garden of a friend. Than the choicest flowers when my life has come to an end. I'd rather hear a kind word from one I know to be true. Than flattering testimony at my casket when I have told this world ... “adieu. I'd rather have a pleasant smile from acquaintances when we meet. Than tears at the grave site when my heart has ceased to beat. So bring all of your flowers today -Pink, white, or red ... I'd rather have one blossom now. Than a truck load — when I'm dead. Untitled William Henry Greene. M D. 330 331 Ricardo Anderson Photo Vonnie Barnes Copy Tracey Bigelow Photo THE BISON ARBOOK Michel Bright Portrait lndex Michelle Brown Layout Brenda Crutchfield Secretary Phillip Collins Photo Michael Crawley Layout Dell Dobbs Photo 337 Picture Perfect. Throughout the year each staff has meetings to discuss the assignments for the upcoming deadline, here Garland Stillwell holds a meet ng of the photo staff as Lisa Bellamy listens attentively is Noon Friday O K ? As a member of the copy staff, one of Bill Hawkins responsibilities was to set up appointment for interviews. Marvin Edv ards Photo William Gardner Photo Jackie Graham Advertisement Milton Henderson Photo William Hawkins Copy Wayne Jackson Photo 333 Name. Local Address. Homo Address v.ere the watch worfis of the yearbook staff as class pictures were taken in the Fail Katrina Johnson Layout Pat Jones Photo Aurelious Lewis Advertisement Ida Martin Advertisement Susan Moody Portrait lndex Mack Paschal Typist 334 Krystal Quinn Advertisement Deiecia Reed Typist Julia Rodrigues Layout Keith Tate Artist Debhie-Anne Thompson Copy Edward Turner Portrait Index W.ikes. Williams. Wilson... Michel Bright searches tot an index card os she tackles the long, ar-dous task of compiling the index for the book. i before e. except after c.. As copy editor. Karla Atwon. has many duties to perform, among these are writing copy and assigning articles to her staff. 335 The 1983-84 BISON Staff graciously acknowledges with appreciation the generous financial support received from the following individuals and organizations: Dr. Rupert Grant Dr. James Carter Thomas Office of Alumni Affairs Howard University Student Association Undergraduate Student Assembly University Wide Appropriations Board Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jackson 336 Communication Implementation Perpetuation: Vice President| Connie Clay Back To Basics 1983-fr H U S A 337 1983-1984 Bison Board § Front Row, From L to R Belinda H lightfoot. Advisor; Connie R Clay. Chairman. Kenneth W Jackson. Editor-in Chief. Back Row. From L to R Debra Holly. William Keene. Alan Hermesch. Timothy Brown. Charles Mcuton. Colophon Volume 61 of The Howard University BISON was printed by Delmar Publishing Company in Charlotte. North Carolina. All printing was done using offset lithography. Belinda H. Lightfoot. Advisor, and Dr. Joyce M. Cook. Editorial Consultant, worked hand-in-hand with yearbook journalists. Paper stock is 80 pound enamel. Cover, endsheets and opening section designed by the editor-in-chief. Cover sketch of Founders Library drawn by Keith Tate, staff artist. Divisional pages designed by editorial staff. The main typeface used in the BISON is helvetica. Body copy is 10pt. and captions 8pt. Copy in opening section and quotes on divisional pages are 12pt. Melior Bold Italic. Initial lead-in letter is 72pt. Spot color ink on pages 2-3 is PMS 877-C. Typeface for cursive headlines in opening, and closing sections is 42pt. Balmoral. Copy for opening section and all divisional page quotes are excerpted from A Report from the President 1978-81. permission for reprinting granted by James E. Cheek. President. Howard University. Article and pictures on pages 102-103 reprinted with permission from the July October 1983 issue of New Directions. The Howard University Magazine. Photographs on pages 330-331 courtesy of The Office of Alumni Affairs and The Office of University Relations. All four-color separations were made from slide transparencies submitted by staff. All underclassmen and senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester. New York. Individual pictures of Medical School seniors were provided by the College of Medicine. The 1983 BISON, edited by Kiplyn Primus, received the 1st Place Av ard from the Associated Collegiate Press. The BISON is a department of the Office of Student Activities at Howard University. The yearbook was produced entirely by students without faculty supervision. Over 8.000 black and white and 1.000 color frames were shot for the final candid pictures used in the 1984 BISON. Employing a magazine format, the BISON had a press run of 6600 copies. The 1984 BISON Yearbook is copyrighted by the yearbook staff. No part of this yearbook may be copied, photocopied, or in any other way reproduced without the written permission of Kenneth W. Jackson, the 1984 BISON Editor-in-Chief. Address any inquiries to: Editor. The BISON Yearbook. G-06 Blackburn University Center. Howard University. Washington. D.C. 20059. 339 The Management Life at the BISON was certainly different this year. As the management, we felt the need to redirect our purpose and set about to totally restructure both our objectives and the way we conducted business. Believing that our yearbook should serve as more than simply a recapitulation of the year's events, a determined editorial staff set about to create a totally unique publication worthy of the title. THE BISON. After rejecting numerous ideas for a possible theme, we decided to coin a phrase synonymous with Howard for many years: THE MECCA. Some call It conceited, others label it a term of arrogance; however, we feel it exemplifies a sense of student pride unparalleled at any other university. The '84 BISON represents the collective effort of a group of highly talented individuals. It is different by any standard, but one has come to expect more than common achievement from Howard. That's why we re the MECCA. We hope you have as much fun perusing through the pages as we had putting them together. It was a difficult task, but anything great usually is. More importantly, we thank God for guiding us through another creatively successful year. Enjoy! Kenneth W. Jackson Editor-in-Chief Editor in-Chiof. Kenneth W. Jackson Pjne Bluff, Arkansas 340 Portrait lndex Editor, Cristal M. Piper ____________Washington, P.C.___________ Lab Technician, Lisa A. Bellamy Staten Island, New York Editorial Consultant Pr. Joyce P. Cook The Potential Any organization is only as strong as its weakest link and this university is no exception. Our strength lies in our ability to serve as a repository for black scholars and their research. Tremendous effort is expended to equip all individuals with the resources necessary to utilize their full potential. The synergistic effect realized when that potential is unleashed has been the starting point for some of the world's greatest achievements. For 117 years we have led the drive to develop tomorrow's purveyors of leadership, education, and service. As for the future. The Mecca has every intention of maintaining its’ position of prominence into the next century and far beyond. Positive Reinforcement A display in tne School of Engmeerng building encourages students to excel It Takes Two Wendy Bowers and Kim James share a study worfc area in the new undergraduate library. 342 Not For Breakfast Anymore Orange juice is a Packing it In Martin Tyler reads over class notes Extra help This student benefits from a cotlegue common relresnment for those studying late into to roirforco his knowledge of the chapter content. who can explain the subject matter more clearly the n.ght P COLLINS Ske JUa Water beared against the eastern shy Proudly th ere on hil(tof) high, Uar above tke Lk e so kiue St ands old Sdoward firm and true. IJhere she stands for truth and right, Sending forth her rays of k9kl, CU in roheS of majesty; Oh Jdoward we sing oftk ee. Jde though still our guide and stay jCeading us from day to day; Wahe US true and lean and strong, diver bold to ba tiL wrong. Wk en from thee we ve gone away, Way we strive for thee eac k Jay we sai i life S rugged Sea, Oh Odoward, we It sing of thee. -Words, $.J4. Sroohs, 6 -Waste, 5.2). Watone, 6 Z9 4- cfyfo i (j %$ Editor-in-Chief...... Managing Editor ... Copy Editor.......... Layout Editor........ Portrait lndex Editor Photography Editor. Lab Technician....... Staff Artist......... Advisor.............. Editorial Consultant Copy Assistants .. Layout Assistants Portrait lndex Assistants Photographers... Advertising Representatives Secretary Typist ,.. Kenneth W. Jackson ____Katryna Henderson ............Karla Atwell ....... Michael Moore .......... Cristal Piper ...... Garland Stillwell ...........Lisa Bellamy ............Keith Tate ... Belinda H. Ughtfoot .......Dr. Joyce Cook Debbie-Anne Thompson William Hawkins Recoe Walker Vonnie Bames .......Julia Rodrigues Katrina Johnson Michelle Brown Michael Crawley ...........Michel Bright Edward Turner Susan Moody Kimberly Neal ........Phillip Collins Milton Henderson Ricardo Anderson Marvin Edwards Pat Jones Delgretta Dobbs Carmen Williams Darryl Fields Michelle Jefferies ..............Ida Martin Krystal Quinn Jackie Graham Aurelious Lewis .... Brenda Crutchfield Mack Paschal Delecia Reed