Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1985 volume:

A I A L , =i r. I 1985 BISON HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, DC 20059 VOLUME 62 TWePagfr 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 8 Homecoming 50 Administration 72 Board of Trustees 76 Sports 98 Statistics 100 People 153 Who’s Who 192 Organizations 242 Ads Index 278 PROLOGUE In 1867, the beginning of a great legacy occurred when the thirty-ninth Congress issued a charter establishing Howard University The university has grown from an enrollment of five to 12,000 students; from a three-story brick frame house to two campuses that cover more than 75 acres, and from one department to 17 fully accredited schools and colleges that offer more than 70 undergraduate and graduate degrees There are many reasons people flock to this university - be it the high academic standards or the social life - they are drawn by a universal magnet that attracts all kinds. Though the reasons may differ, individuals are indeed captured by that unknown something-' that makes thie university a great place to be Thus a theme for the 1985 BISON is bom The stall realizes that there are different aspects of the legacy that draw individuals to it, and wc have tried, in the next 326 pages, to express the different types of capturing that goes on We hope that as you browse through the pages, you are Captured by the legacy that is Howard. IXH4U.is IOIII� M mi‘ . rjmdur ptltr 1 X jMduunftmdtftcijUtion • I leave you love. Love builds. It is positive and hopeful, it is more beneficial than hate. • I leave you hope Yesterday, our ancestors endured the degradation of slavery, yet they retained their dignity • I leave you a thirst tor education, knowledge is the prime need of the hour • I leave you the challange of developing confidence in one another • I leave you a respect for the use of power. We live in a world which respects power above all things. Power, intelligently directed, can lead to more freedom. Unwisely directed, it can be a dreadful destrucive force. F -- • v; v . v •• ‘ - • ' su— - I Cjimfxn - j SV itii if Wontfe-rUnd A Ifx-ntng FounOKs at iktsk tyhts thr way tor al From any rnrnw ol thr yard thr (owr f of foundm library prosnirs a w nw ol snunly fv o with thr campus b'jnVptrd m snow thr ught ol founders iovpcs 4 with warmth Opening $ the school ft widely knovwi lor tt toadUr vom« peopi comt for thr j(4de(iw fven b Opemqg The shjrir ol Howard MnrJrk lynnrKugg' Ciksm P« r NVm«ju fV� r Hi Fnri ( i ta Cook I leave you failh. Without faith nothing is possible. With it, nothing is impossible. Faith in God is the greatest power, but great too is faith in oneself. I leave you rar ial dignity. I leave you a desire to live harmoniously with your fellow man. The problem of color is world-wide. It is found in Africa and Asia. Europe and South America I appeal to African Americans to recognize their common |xoblems and unite to solve them Member of Kappa Kappa P% and tsri rtber hood Opening 7 STUDENT LIFE Tt ‘ Y. r ) is d place 'or vx jli iriK lx� - lw« en ilia's r« Bruce Collet .� m) Regnj Mirk EXCUSES for Being on the Yard PecuKar to this time of the year, the weather slowly ebbs back to 80°, the squirrels scurry oil to their treetop condos aixJ lake front row seats, and even the trees seem to brace themselves for the event You can feel it. an almost eerie teeing, that something is about to explode Suddenly, the Alma Mater declares its noble message, breaking the ominous but humble serenity ot the campus and signaling the end of class and beginning ot what some seem to kve for Fashion, in bright, bold, and brilliant colors adorns the campus n-cessant chatter of friends sends waves of excitement through the air Old friends are reacquainted wide new friends are made Some students scramble off seekng the just lost serenity ot campus in the various libraries Dates are made and broken, and weekend plans finalised Slowly the frantic rates of activities dwindle as students return to class and others to work and home Friday, 12 )0 noon on the yard, has come and gone once again. Now the squirrels, the birds, and the other campus creatures can once again resume their sociaiizng now that the intruders have left - at least until the next Friday at 12 00 noon lames S. Mullins 101 SliKk-nt I rfe C hip Fin yu( ks on kmc h before hearing to r law Jimmy lackvon, Marlene Mohathmed and Veronica Carfee OJI da and M out on the yard Ford Cooper Hocm Ringgold. Lewie Roar he and Albarr I reeman lake time to rher k ouf tlv- sights Cermame Higgs finds a quiet spot on the yard awav ftom the crowds to ratch up on her rearing Student Life 11 Since oor beginning m 1867, we have l een recognized by college campuses around the world as the Collegiate Fashion Capital of the World Taking the lead trom our parents and grandparents who have graced these gates many years betore us. we remain loyal to the task of setting fashion trends covering every type of dress from the faddish new wave punk to the conservative no nonsense” ot career dressing On the yard, the battle is on between the sultry fads ot the new wave punk and the smart crispness of office fashions Dart ingly vibrant splashes of reds, pinks and purples along with the ease of carefully careless clothing head the abruptly visual wave punk fashions as the soothingly efficient hues of blue brown, mahogany, and grey are classically coordinated with white and black crepes and silks to create a uniquely tailored look that is deceivingly sexy Trend-setting for fashion also includes accessories such as shoes, handbags, ties, belts, and most important - hair Considered to be the critical element in any tashion. the hair is the most poignant, versatile. and commanding of attention as it portrays the true mood of the outfit and the model Daringly styled asymmetrical bobs and high standing fades add just the right finishing touch to the fashion of the day Whether the event is casual strolling on the yard or ballroom dining, ihe feisty innovations ot dress boldly distinguish us as leaders in what to wear and certainly make our ancestry proud Sherri Bowen Th«- look fin the lul. nuking a statement about personality through dress, is deemed as important TR€MD SGTTING C onu.tsiN Todd Bolden anti Corns Graves display Isso contrasting looks lhal are Ik� iIi very common on camfxis Comfort firu Tracey Chambers. Cindy Cramer and Cheryl Moat wear cool, c ominrtahle clothes perfect lor a stroll across the yard Tenors Anyone (onifximrs Ike Nkc. Arkias and Converse nuke athletK clothing thal doubles as casual wear Variations Vanetv n texture color shape and style make secy drstmet fashion statements Student tile 13 Arttfacti. Dr Sydn« y Walker (r K a traditional dashiki Pest to express his mood Wortrts of Curb Sometimes a hairstyle makes more ol a statement than the clothes we wear Weather ffevstanf Gear With aviation gidsses and a water proof walkman. this student is ready tor anything 14 Student 1 ite Atncjn Quern Uscnan student, .Morion CjssH. shows oft a care-free Atncan hairstyle Anything Coes Danng styles and unusual patterns show the free spirit attitude of the yard f jitcrn Influence Lisa it hell makes her personal statement with a sexton East hvlian skirt set Pejrt) Whites A nice smile makes any look comptete Student I ite 15 © h Howard ... What a Feeling:: 16 s� u(fc nt Irfe 1st Row (b-tt to right) Nomun k-nkms (rw Robinson Mtrhri Hright. ( r«irri Curtton C urtis Smith 2nd Row: Njrxy Hut is N«it y Ridurdvun.C«tr� dKt MitthHL KimWfloughby Nul S H� vsn (Ur. Smith Student life 1? Dear Mom and Dad. How are you? I hope everyone al home is fme My t:rst month here at Howard has been very exciting I've met a lot of new IriendS and my instructors Seem pretty nice The only one I'm kind of worried about is my Political Science teacher He wearS gr en plaid pantS Washington is an interesting place lo live but boy. i$ it expensive' BuS fare is 754 each way and cabS are too outrageous to mention If I had a car I could really Save a lot of money I went to Georgetown with my roommate to pick up a couple of Sweaters. Since fall will Ik here Soon I dxin't have enough money to buy anything nice, hut my roommate bought a coat from GarfmkleS They are fiavng a fantaStic pre-winter Sale that laStS untd next Sunday It's going to be tough getting through thiS winter with my old dotheS With the condition they're m, I B probably be mistaken for a bag lady. YeSlerday I purchased Some more bookS I would have gotten them earlier but I had problems registering I still owed Student accounts money for my appfccation fee Since I waited to get my book , all of the uSed bookS were gone I had to buy four new bookS |uSt for EngliSh' Now my checkng account is totally wiped out The Cafeteria food here is atrooouS They Serve rice every day and I've already devoured two botfleS of Pepto BiSmol' In order to preServe my health, lately I’ve been eating out I cidn't know food coSt So much1 TueSday I went to the Store to pick up a few things to Snack on I couldn't befieve I Spent SiO on (unk food’ Well. I have to go Study now, HI write again Soon love. Your Daughter PS I think you are two of fhe moSf generouS. loving parents on earth I love you 13 Student life y ' Vincent llewetyn puts the imrdung (ouches on hn letter Whdl'i IlfpprnmK A coed keeps friends at home jbreast of campus news WHETHER TO FAMILY OR FRIENDS. LETTERS PROVIDE A MEANS OF eeping in Touch jU HUL Dearest John. We ve been apart for two long months ami I miss you more than you could ever imagine Life could be so wonderful if you were here, there's so much tfiat we could do together Thai's the main reason I'm writing to you You know how much I enjoy movies, plays, concerts. parties, etc., and frankly. I find myself passing up invitations to events I'd really like to go to It can be a serious drag going to events with girls all the time, and I'm sure you get tired of being with a bunch of guys all the ime. Therefore, I've come up with a solution to this minor problem You know I love you more than anything in the world and that no one could ever take your place in my heart, but I feel we should go out with other people Please try to understand my point of view. It's not that I would actually be “dating othpr guys, but an innocent night out to dnner and a movie wouldn't hurt, would it' And believe me. I won't become romantically involved with anyone, because you're the only one tor me I've thought about this long and hard, and I know it you really think about it you'll agree svith me that this is the best solution Please write back soon, I miss you Love and xxxxx. lane fVi ironc i Warren Q«j( J h 4 rv-v torv nvon to Him wntng you Vonrap fUmr . Imds 4 quiet place to w� rte loved ones Dear Unde Phillip, I hope that you are doing quite well It's Finally here! In a couple of weeks, the big day when tour years of hard work and partying will pay off I stril can t believe that I’m ac tually graduating Over the past tour years, this school has been so many things to me As a freshman. I ust knew I'd never graduate' What with a D in English 002 and having to repeat Elementary Functions three times, I was ready to drop out Partying all through sophomore year didn't help much either I guess it was junior year when I decided that it was time to get my act together I began to realize that my C P A was important and that academics could be interesting Even with my settling down junior year, it wasn't until about a month ago that I realized what was going on m my life Here I am 21 years old. with four years of education from one o� tin best universities in the world under my bolt This school prepared me technically for whatever the business work! can throw out at me But more importantly. I've learned how to relate my ideas and beliefs to others and to really try to understand the ideologies of others I've learned to respect my colleagues and I've learned that I have a debt to pay to my society Finally. I've learned more about myself and the type of person I really am than I could have ever expected to learn Sure this school had its trying moments, but overall I'm glad you gave that two-hour go to colege lec ture four years ago Well I'll see you when you get here tor the graduation ceremonies Say “hi” to everyone for me and tell little cousin Philip to get ready because I got two hours of talking to do with him too. Your nephew, Scott StmFMil Life 19 EEPINC BU5INE5S IN THE BLRCK ALONG GEORGIA AVENUE One ot the busiest and most traveled streets m Northwest D C is Georgia Avenue Anyone who drives or rides the metrolxjs to campus more than likely travels along this avenue as it provides the main access to school. As a result. Black businessmen have tried to provide services for the campus, two public schools, and the predominantly black neighborhoods that are situated along the avenue Numerous clubs, organizations, fraternities, and sororities patronize Guild Specialty Company, at 2702 Georgia Avenue Alphonso M. Stanley, a 1947 graduate of this university founded the company in 1949 to provide custom-made I-shirls and Greek paraphernalia for the campus and the community Banners, sweaters, uniforms, pompoms, and flags are some of the products the company now provides for a number of junior and senior high schools and colleges Also available are tax consultation and accounting services for small businesses n the community Philip A Poole, nephew of Mr Stanley and a 1971 graduate of the school, acts as executive administrative assistant of the company and supervisor ot its twelve employees One block up from the Guid Specialty Company is Joseph's Hair Salon at 2612 Georgia Avenue, this salon has been owned and operated by loseph Gray since 1977. He chose the location because he knew that students, faculty, administrators, and the community could appreciate discount prices He has a staff ot four operators who provide a full range of tseauty services Joseph's otters additional discounts to students and senior citizens and he sometimes ac cepts personal checks To express his concern for students' needs, Mr Gray assists many in tmdmg housing and advises freshmen on restaurants and entertainment in the area He also has a bulletin board in the salon on which students may place advertisements and announc ements For the best in books and magazines, there is Pyramid Bookstore at 2H49 Georgia Avenue Founded in December 1981, it features literature by and about people of African descent Co-tounders Hodari and Mayimuna All previously operated the Liberation Information Distributing Company, a wholesale distributorship of Black magazines, in their home before moving the company to Georgia Avenue and opening the bookstore as a subsidiary of the company The name Pyramid was chosen because of its significance in African history and because pyramids were places of learning in ancient Fgypt Mr and Mrs Ak are both graduates ot this university; Mr All served as editor of the Hilltop Along with manager Linda Elks, the Alis serve students, faculty and the community equally lust across the avenue is University Sales which offers a wide range of accessories tor students It specializes in jewelry, jeans, T-shirts, camera and stereo equipment, and greeting cards. Co-owners Overton Wilkins and Roscoe Young, an alumnus of the school, opened the store at 2904 Georgia Avenue in lanuary 1981 They chose this location m consideration of the development ot Georgia Avenue businesses and the avenue's accessibility to campus These are only a few ot the growing number of businesses along Georgia Avenue They otter almost everything a student ever needs, from books to jewelry. to T-shirts to hair care Patronizing Georgia Avenue businesses is a wise decision because most of them are owned by Blacks and by alumni of the university And best of all, tliey are right up the street from campus Patricia Jones lur Care For «h, v ao Joseph Cra has been MyWiR ha on CeorRia Avenue 20 Su J nl tile Bi Mmy Pyutnck A worker helps lo g. e the Pyramid Bookstore a new look Pjrjpbertxtiu) lhe (arid. owned and operated by Alphooso Manley ami Philip Poole fj nity Interprise Students help to keep money in the lommumty t� yper uk es n Greek paraphrr naha patromr mg a family bowels Stulent Lite 21 FOR NKYV ENTRANTS. A CAMPUS PALIS SURELY A riend Indeed! In the tall ot 1946, approximately 200 upperclassmen eagerly awaited the arrival of a group ot young men and women who would soon become ther classmates, friends, and colleagues I heir purpose: to ensure tlx new students' arrival and to ease the sometimes rocky transition from high school to college life In 1984, similar events occur each fall as new entrants converge on campus On any given day during dormitory registration, you may see identically clad men and women unloading huge trunks, boxes, television sets and oilier personal items from every sort of vehicle Who are they. one might wonder, cheap labor' Ot course not They are the Campus Pals The Campus Pals have been dedicated to the task of orientating new students to the Howard University community since the organisation's inception in 194b In addition, the Campus Pals have broadened their orientation package since then to include rap sessions with the new entrants and parents, tours of Washington. DC. a variety show, double-feature movies, a skating party. a trip to kings Dominion amusement park and a host of othpr assorted recreational activities Being a Campus Pal requires hard work, says Pal Milton Henderson The Campus Pals begin preparations long hetore the fall semester as they participate in orientation seminars, prepare Campus Pal packages, and correspond with TO entrants per Campus Pal Even though most of their work occurs during the treshman orientation period, the job of the Campus Pal is never done Henderson claims. It s very rewarding when you discover that the new students are adjusting well and tliat students' parents trust you to help the transition period be a smooth one And for tlx past 38 years the Pals have been doing just that Sherri Bowen AftvKr ( ampul Pak PrpsiriMTl Camold Xing III. reviews tlw ciu'i and Uun ls luf IhrOdwol lSStt Al the vanrtv show Craig U - a vl Barr g,k . Ihwf fMMi,tonol The rime Campus Pal style 22 Student We Student Lite 21 etting Around Town ‘There lias goi to bo a bottor way of getting around town ' is the common complaint among students who are tired of waiting on or possessing unreliable transportation This statement is also voiced by students who are tired of shuttlebus time limitations, unreliable and expensive public transportation, hefty automobile expenses and most of all tired feet When thinking of getting around town, driving a car. taking the Metrobus or Metrorail, and walking usually come to mind Even though students drive for the convenience, there is a problem of finding adequate parking or keeping the gas tank filled With Metrobus or Metrorail. parking problems are eliminated but these modes are unreliable because they are often late or overcrowded W'alkmg. though good for the health, is impractical for long distances. Some students have left behind the conventional modes ot travel and the complaints that go with them to add to campus two new modes of transportation - the bicycle and the skateboard For these students, long gone are the embarrassing moments ol running frantically for a Ixis and missing it or of the car stali ng in rush hour traffic These students have an edge over others - they control their travel With increasing popularity among male and female students alike, the bicycle has become commonplace on campus This vehicle is both allow tor time saving and as well as being on time and cost efficient, these modes alk)w the student to stay in shape The cyclists keep their bodies in shape while increasing speed endurance and agility on city streets while the skateboarder increases coordination by shifting his body weight to control the direction of the board I here is. however, one element that riders cannot control - the weather When the weather is bod they have to return to the conventional means to travel and the limitations that accompany them Whether by tram. bus. car. bicycle, skaielxwrd. or loot, students are determined not to let any mode of transportation, conventional or not, prevent them from getting around town Carol Walker W'.t-ntiorvil meanshas loom) an un ”,n8 ifomtUss 10 class 1 i foiH Pov%tv WakmK is one reksbk- means ol Kcllm up oc down the hil makes .he roumey ,o school a Ion cm foe Fredncka WhalH d 24 Mmlenl tile student life 25 Bookstore The Mad Rush I lurry, hurry you can't t c late. Or you'll have a couple ot hours to wait. Get out ot bed as early as you must, And get to that bookstore to beat the rush! These are the words to the popular tune that many students sing each semester as they face another episode of the ’Bat tip at the Bookstore The storyline unfolds as students attempt to purchase books for various classes before being caught in the midst of other students and long lines The key is to rise early to catch the first cashier As one enters the maze at the bookstore, students can lx seen using various techniques to search tor the books they need Some walk around peering at course and section numbers, while other students wander around looking tor titles, authors, or colors of books Others simply seek the assistance of the bookstore personnel After the student has tound the book he needs and has unveiled the much dreaded price tag, he rushes toward the checkout line only to find that there are already 50 people ahead of him Long lines are just another part of university living, and for the experienced student beating the mad rush is merely a matter of practice To freshmen, however, the rush to the bookstore is a new and frustrating experience One exasperated freshman described the book store as a crowded New York City street where everyone is going in different directions to get to different destinations Many frst-year students just gaze in amazement with a “these-prkes-and-these-lines-just-can't-be-true'' look on their faces Upperclassmen, accustomed to the situation, use the opportunity to catch up on the latest campus gossip Personnel at the bookstore report that recent semesters have become much easier to handle The staff says the students are usually very cooperative and the publishers sent 95 percent of the needed books on time With thousands ot books piled high waiting to be bought by students, one can see why the early bird is not the one who catches the worm, but the one who beats the mad rush at the bookstore Miriam Arvinger I hr Out Bernard OSver lakes .1 iKeak Ir.jm the rush it. v at(h flowed Uf S ns «fc not.r� K «. ourse set Horn and mslrui kxs rwrw hHp 10 make finding htmks up on some tenure readng 26 Student I tie The Seard A beljxng hand always makes the search a little easier Money f uchanger Traring doOars for knowledge s a large pari ol the process at the bookstore Student lite 2? Fi4kMshp Sharing the lords Word makes it all the more rewarding Chipef Rankin Memorial Chapd provides a sarx tuary lor al who enter 28 Stwlent I rie l Utn E rtnpW HtK ihr hv«fxi i IwW-ts nn Mu l m ian Ik s«-� n practicvig lh� v Uith WHILE AWAY FROM HOME. STUDENTS TURN TO CAMPUS MINISTRIES TO FIND Divine Inspiration It has boon said that religion is food for the soul As a result of such belief, diverse religious organizations provide a Imk betvseen higher education and religion The United Ministries of Howard University (UMHU) is an umbrella organization comprising the campus denominations. This group consists of ministers who represent tlieir denominations in the Office of the Dean of the Chapel The single denomination with the greatest concentration is the Baptists They are exceeded in number, however, by the group of individuals who do not have a religious preference. The Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel offers a nondenommational service for students each Sunday The Newman Club, a Roman Catholic student organization, sponsors Sunday Mass as well as prayer services The Navigators is an interdenominational group that offers spiritual counseling and guidance The Noon Day Prayer FeBowship and the Baptists Student share outreach programs as well as fellowship gatherings ()ther religious organizations ottered on campus are the Ba ha'i Club; Lutheran Student Association. Unitarian Universabsts; the Wesley Foundation, Christian Science. Inter-Varsity Club and the YWCA These organizations not only provide counsebng but also community services, religious study classes and even scholarships Even though religious beliefs may differ, all organizations stress the development of leadership, provide guidance and help students excel spiritually as well as academically Valerie Riles kiytiJ'H rw- TheOupol( ho� u% ( •• • .hymnnfttJli-s ih -imp jtKjnal message toIo ua it -mivki Student Life • 29 VOLUNTARY STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS DONATE THEIR TIME AND SERVICES Free of Charge What do Campus Pals, Student Ambassadors, Chapel Ushers, Cheerleaders and the Marching Band and Chorus have in common' They are all volunteer organizations in which students provide a service to the University. The Campus Pals aid new entrants with the transition from high school to college They inform these students of college procedures, rules and norms, conduct open discussions; and plan mixers and other social activities Campus Pal Traci Scott says that even though being a Pal takes a lot of work, it is a good feeling knowing that you coukl help someone work out his problems. I he Student Ambassadors are a group devoted to the recruitment of students to this University Ambassadors take prospective students on tours, answer any questions they may have and in so doing, represent the entire student body Being an Ambassador has obvious rewards such os practice m public speaking and traveling for recruitment purposes. but according to Ambassador leffrey Washington, there is a reward m knowing that you have helped someone make the decision to become a part of this institution Headed by Dana Kiphart, a senior in the College of Nursing, the Chapel Ushers serve the University by ushering at Sunday worship services The students usually usher at their home churches and use this experience to help carry on the tradition of good service m Rankin Chapel It is the endeavor of the cheerleaders to promote school spirit at athletic events and parades and to project a positive image of the University These men and women raise funds to cover their own expenses, participate n community outreach programs and act as consultants and judges for cheerleadng clinics Like the cheerleaders, the Marching Band is concerned with promoting school spirit and representing the University at community events. New uniforms, new equipment and a new style help the band to project a positive image and to serve as a recruitment device. A total of tour choirs provides musical selections for the University community The University Chorale, the Chapel Choir, the C.olegium (Baroque singers) and the University Choir not only perform for the school, but they have also represented this institution across the nation and abroad By providing a special service, volunteer organizations like the Student Ambassadors. Campus Pals. Chapel Ushers. Cheerleaders, Marching Band and Choirs, help perpetuate the legacy of service. ludy Klein PfRFEC F HARMONY l r Weldon Norns gu«l� the Chapel Choir over some rough notes 30 Student lite RECRUIT MINI Student Ambassadors iWw«r question' alter an information session tor high school students Non stop Alter several hours ot hard practice George Woods is stfl lul ot energy ttudentlite 31 Be It Cock Hall cr Elackburn ... it's Still the For many students, hanging out at The Punchout has become an everyday activity In fact, it has been a student hangout for over twenty years, carrying with it a rather topsy-turvy history In early 1960. the Home Economics building was renovated into a university center in which a snack bar was located Students competed in a contest to name the snack bar in 1%3; hence “The Punchout was born By 1974. plans tor a new university building. Blackburn Center, had been developed and the old building was going to be torn down Therefore, Punch Cut Cook Hall's cafetena became the hangout spot and was named The Punchout, maintaining the same casual atmosphere Five years later, Blackburn Center was completed, with a snack bar located on the ground level and the Cook Hall Punchout became an administrative office. Later it was decided that the snack bar be named The Punchout, fx ause the name carried with it much tradition and nostalgia. Hopefully. The Punchout has found its permanent home and wil remain a part of the legacy of this university. Patricia Jones 12 Studw I Hurry Up Usbr Mol it w lo Tracey Men a she rushes n the midilay parly in ihePunt hout Socializing Robert OeVeaux anti Paula Printt take an afternoon break Or Crowded The Punchoul Mil holds its magnetic appeal ' % Dorm Personalities Through the years, campus dormitories have been shaped, molded and finally born mto personified beings with uniquely immortal characteristics. Students old and new can't help reflecting on the good times to be had in dormitory living - especially when their residences are as colorful as ours Assessment of dorm personalities begins on main campus as we visit with the fresh naivity and carefree disposition of the oldest little girl” on campus — the Harriet Tubman Quadrangle which houses freshman women. Though sometimes called cell block four ' this building represents tradition and mores that have been part of this school since its birth lust far enough down the road to have a little privacy and keep an eye on the little sister is ‘The Big Girls' Dorm,” Bethune Hall. Housing primarily sophomores, juniors and seniors, this dorm has come to represent independence for young women on campus SimJarly. Carver Hall which houses upperclass males is the debonaire. macho big brother to the boyishly sophomoric prankster Drew Hal which houses freshman males Situated in close proximity to Burr gym and the cafeteria is that versatile jock Cook Hall. This dorm serves as home for athletes from wrestlers to football players On the livelier side of campus, situated far enough away to have some real fun, is the notorious gambler Slowe Hall. This trickster offers luxury living to upperclassmen of both sexes. Across town lies the remarkable reproduction of New York City -Sutton Plaza. With it apartment-like rooms, party atmosphere and an abundance of native New-Yorkers, this dorm is always live.” Right around the bend stands Eton Towers, who offsets the festive spirit of neighboring Sutton by keeping a mature independent air while coping with apartment living for young women. Across town lies cunningly sly Park Square, studious and serious-minded, providing apartments to upperclass ladies One block away is last, but never least, wild and crazy Meridian Hill who will try anything twice (as long as the end result is a good time) as it houses the more gregarious and outgoing upperclassmen including student leaders and Creek-letters. What a great bunch of folks! We are sure gonna miss them when we are gone. Sherri Bowen Owfr-f-Stfuce In Carver. Ktf'tlemen Ifce luban Earb paw the t� nc by chlltn' out Scudeni life t 35 Bishop TuTu’s Visit Spearheaded The Fight for Freedom The school of Divinity's 68th Annual convocation held on November 7. 1984. was an extraordinary event Cramton Auditorium was graced by the presence ot the Right Reverend Desmond M D Tutu. General Secretary of the South African Council of churches and recipient of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize Opening remarks were delivered by Dr Marion C Bascom. Dean I awrence N lones, and Dr Geraldine P Woods President Cheek followed by presenting to Bishop Tutu the I lonorary Doctor ol Humane letters Degree He accepted the award on behalf of All who have contributed to the struggle for freedom. and began to speak atxxjt the racist South Afncan governmental policies. Bishop Tutu lal eled apartheid fundamentally evil and blasphemous because it does not recognize Blacks and those of mixed races as God’s children ’ What does the color of one's skin tell us about your worth as a human being? He asked the audience and informed all of the poverty situation that exists in ihe villages, forcing over 3 million Blacks into the city Men must live m an all-male hostel while they are working for 11 months of the year Drawn to the city to be near their husbands, wives are subsequently abused by white men As a result, Chidren starve not accidentally, but by government design The Bishop commented on the recent election in this country and stunned the audience with the fact although he is a S3 year old native of South Africa, he does not have the right to vote Because the Reagan Administration has collaborated with the South Afncan Government. Bishop Tutu is Fearful tor the next four years He made an official call to Black America to unite and become politically strong, reminding the audience that any financial ties with South africa are a direct support ot the country’s racist policies Bishop Tutu ended his speech with words that all should remember and think about “We shall be free. We must ask only how and when We want it peacefully We will remember who helped us to gam our freedom. After dosing remarks had been delivered and the choir performed a spiritual tune, the crowd emerged from Cramton Auditorium. Ira Aldridge Theatre and the School of Business auditorium where the program had been shown on screens AH were perhaps a bit more knowledgeable about apartheid, inspired to take action against . and proud that the Nobel Peace Prize winning Bishop had |ust spoken on their campus PATRICIA I JONES lftar.it on IWtop Tutu Aite ncl (UuKhit iMen lh Nobel Pwce Prize winner .1«-k r wor J ol w Adorn W, Stoffcf til a ain iuopnis SOUTH AFRICA: Rallying for the Cause Free South Africa. Stop Apartheid and No Business in South Africa are cries that were heard as thousands marched to protest the apartheid system of govern ment in South Africa Demonstrations were held in iront of the South Atrican Embassy in Washington D C. and across the country and civil rights leaders were voluntarily arrested for the cause On campus rallies and lectures were held in an attempt to raise student consciousness on the issue Red ribbons symbolize the bloodshed ol our brothers and sisters in Azama,' said Chris Cathcarth, President of HUSA What exactly is apartheid' This system of government is a policy based upon racial segregation; it has been m existence since 1948 when the white Atrikaner-dominated National Party came to power This party formalized the traditoinal patterns of racial separation that has existed in e colonial times In 1949. the South Atrican government began passing laws specifying where Africans could live and work banning interracial marriage and sexual relations, segregating public places and enforcing security laws which took away basic human rights trom Alntans In 1959. the late Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd introduced his plan to create ten Bantustans or homelands Africans would become citizens whether they lived there or not Millions of Afncans would continue to live and work in the vicinity of the big cities, because the South African economy (which is rich in natural resources) needs these human resources Over the past 20 years, some 3.5 million Afncans have been resettled and two million remain to be moved. The 23 million Africans in South Africa (7i% of the nations population) still have no political power A new constitution approved last November by two-thirds of the 2.7 million white voters still denied Africans a voice in running the country This new constitution along with laws that discriminate against the African population and the arrests of civil rights leaders in that country has sparked international attention to this issue. According to Cathead. It is a reality that apartheid is not limited to South Africa It is a villian to other countries including the United States' Whether this villian” will be eliminated or not. only lime will tell Thousands of protestors and millions of South Africans hope that the time will be sooner Miriam Arvinger A8 SIikKmiI till1 KTheic CKH5R) (toward students rally lor the cause in front ol the Soulh African Embassy Student life is The Thrill of Victory . .. The Agony Of Defeat Editorial On the morning of Tuesday. November 6, 1984. tension built up around the world as businessmen, students, lawyers, housewives, merchants, doctors and everyone else awaited the decision For it was election day and people everywhere wonderd who would shajie our world for the next tour years - the incumbent Ronald Reagan or the challenger, tormer vice-president. Walter Mondale As midafternoon came around, the (hoK e of the people was quite evident; Ronald Reagan had won in most states By midnight, television and radio announcers blared out the results Reagan wins re-election by a landslide collecting the largest electoral maiority in history Reagan won or was leading m every state except Minnesota and the District of Columbia. carrying 52S electoral votes and about 59 percent of the popular vole in what may have been a record voter turnout What will this victory mean lor education and particularly lor students' For education in general. Reagan will still be fighting for federal tuition tax credits and school prayer amendments. He also plans to continue urging local school districts to adopt merit pay systems which base salary on competency and responsibility rather than seniority. Although major decisions will not be made for several weeks The American Council of Education (ACE) released a report which describes President Reagans fiscal 1985 budget cuts for higher education This means you! These total up to 460 million dollars with 330 million dollars ol that coming from student aid programs Pell Grants will be redesigned to emphasize self-help Students can expect to contribute at least 500 dollars or 40 percent to their college costs before receiving a grant Although grant amounts would be raised from 1.900 to 3.000 dollars, eligibility will be tightener! resulting in 290,000 tewer awards About 80 percent of the fund will go to students with famly incomes under 12,000 dollars Supplemental Grants will be eliminated The ACE reports that vtmp 650.000 students now receive these grants. State Student Incentive Grants wiD also be eliminated, knocking out 304,000 awards Guaranteed Student Loans will be revised to require all applicants to undergo a need test to determine the amount ot their loan The ACE says this w'ould subslant tally restrict access Also proposed for elimination are graduate support programs, college library jxograms. international studies and cooperative education The only aid increase would come from College Work Study (CWS) programs, which will be increased to 295 million dollars. About 1-2 billion awards will be available, compared to the current 870.(XX) Outside of student aid. merely all higher education programs were proposed for budget cuts A report form the National Center for Education Statistics show that of college students used grants, bans, their own earnings, or a combination to finance their education Eleven percent used all three methods and only 25 percent used none That 6 a sneak preview of what the Reagan victory means to students seeking a higher educa- tion Is it a real victory or is it a defeat' I guess it depends on whose glasses you are looking through It this is a scene of the future plight for higher education m America, one can only wonder what the finale will be like. One bright side to this whole issue of budget cuts and Reaganomics is Congress. Otticials predict that Reagan will have to deal with a tougher Congress in 1985 The President's advisers say Reagan will have to light and scrape every step of the way fo get his programs enacted into law With sizeable gains in the House, as many as 20 seats. Republicans are already making plans to vote for cuts in domestic spending, tax reform and Medicare Democrats in the House and senate say they wil be quicker in resisting the President's legislative initiatives Both the Democrats and Republicans will press to reduce federal sfjencJmg for defense House Majority Whip Thomas Foley (D - Wash) stated in US News Workl Report (Nov 12, 1984), There is no way Congress is going to go along with 8 percent growth in defense, after inflation, and still slash spending for education, health and programs of the kind There has to be some balance So what does this all mean for education jnd student cuts Well, it is hard to predict the future but a solid conclusion can be made that Reagan wdl have to deal with a tougher Congress that is ready to tight, l efore he takes out his scissors Congress could be a student's only hope for preserving his future through a higher education, Miriam Arvinger Slu«l -nl U« I Pjd Mwon exercises his right Sluder life 41 Are You • • • STUDIOUS OR SCANDALOUS? In order to capture some of the typical ' members of the student body, the BISON staff has prepared this satire on the two most prominent types of students. We have attempted to depict common characteristics of each. Of course, descriptions are exaggerated, but only slightly The typical party-animal finds the PunchOut and the Yard the best places to relax and to get the rundown on the up-coming parties Gina Go-Go is the ultimate “Phly Betty She is wearing the necessary floures-cent sweater and anklets. Her jewelry is awesome - gold, silver, and pearls accent her oh so chilly attire. Gina's nails are wel manicured and her hair is fierce. With a lace tie and lace pantyhose, Gina is ready to see “the men all pause'' as she walks across the Yard One of Gina s vibe partners' is |o Go-Go. our resident Phly Bob. |o sports the latest in leather with his fashionable Gianni Verascace original. Complementing his designer jacket is an Armani “suave bolo silk shirt. A pair of tight Calvin Klein jeans is necessary for that fresh look Of course, no real party-animal would be caught on the Yard without the proper accessories Pierre Cardin shoes, an “Up Against the Wall tie and that “When-the-partyin'-gets-too-hot-and-you-can't-make-it-home Verdi overnight bag make )o ready to call Gina on his beeper. 42 f Sude« Iite Gina and Jo Go-Go Steven and Susan Studious are an illustrious couple. Their second home is sublevel two in the Undergraduate Library and their major activities are the pursuit of knowledge and a 4.0 g p.a. Steven and Susan are not concerned with fashion or the campus fads, but only with the intellectual and cultural enrichment of their minds. Steven is always prepared with his trusty calculator for any complex mathematical problem He wears his clothes layered so as to removed any if his intellectual curiosity becomes too intense His ultimate clothing concern is comfort; Levi's and Nike's fulfill this requirement. The knapsack is packed with an advanced computer programming text, a Blacks in Antiquity text and a Rhodes Scholarship application. Susan is also prepared for deep study; her double major, pre-med and finance, keeps her right in the thick of things. She believes that in order to be the best person possible she has to be on time for everything; thus the Timex watch. She rises early to get in a complete day of studying and has no time for the frivolousness of the PunchOut or the Yard at noon. We would like to thank Karen Peay and David Rogers (Gina and Jo Go-Go) and Sheila Week and Charles Wyser (Susan and Steven Studious) for their participation in this project. Steven and Susan Studious Studmt Lite • 4} UNDERGRAD One Year Later In an effort to meet tha academic needs of students, the University's Administration opened the Undergraduate Library in August 1983 The new library was built with the purpose of providing up-dated research and study facilities to undergraduates and consolidating a library system that has traditionally been de-centralized The first year was spent in merging some 400.000 volumes and other materials to create one central, complete collection According to Assistant Director of the Undergraduate Library, Dorris Mitchell, the group study area in which students gather in small, private rooms is the popular section in the library Originally, the room seated four people, but due to over-crowdness, new tables seating six people were installed Another heavily used facility is the typing room which houses 17 IBM-Selectric typewriters Crowing in popularity is the media center, a recently completed conglomeration of listening stations, viewing rooms, and audiovisual equipment Classes are held regular in the center, which is the only one of its kind on campus, and students sometimes bring in their personal equipment to use in this facility. Other services provided are bibliographic instruction (consisting of library tours and classroom-type instruction), and computerized bibliographic searches featuring online information retrieval services. These services provide access to various databases Ms Mitchell is proud of the services that are provided and the frequency with which students use the facilities When questioned about the effectiveness of undergrad, students had varying opinions A sophomore m the School of Nursing. Ifeoma dubisi. uses the library three times a week because. It's very conducive to studying, you can get most of the books you're lookng for, and you can get together with others for group study Finance ma|or. Sheila Weeks feels that the lack of space during finals, the short hours m which it (the library) is open and the high temperature make it hard to study, but the research facilities are good. Robert Wilford. a senior, says At first imdergraduate was basically a place to socialize but now it has simmered down and is a good study spot. Like any new venture. Undergraduate has its pros and cons Only time will tell whether Undergrad is indeed fulfilling its purpose Patricia Jones BooK Search kevwi McGowan uses the Comcat lo search for books available as the library system 44 ' Student lite Study Croup Undergrade facility make it easy tot student to study together Learnrtg fly tar Howard Crawford utik es the media center turntables to fcsten to a ia a artist Pas-flat A Rita Coklen jsvMs Charles Boyd with the operation ot a videotape player m the media center Student life 45 Bison Trivia Student Life 1 What dormitory did the Punch-Out used to be in? 2 What year wavVl there a Bison Yearbook' 3 When were the Campus PaH organized' A In 1984 vvhai seas the replacement charge lor a photo ID 5 W hat does S OL A R stand tor' 6 llow many ckxmronev are n the Resident Houvng system' 7 Where is the Career Planning and Placement ollice located' 8 In 197b ssho was the Dean of Student t -re and activities' Student Government 1 When was HUS A founded' 2 When was UGSA founded' 3 W hat is the composition ot MUSA' ■1 How many consecutive terms can a HUSA resident serve' Who was HUSA president in 1976-77' fa Who makes up the body ot the General Assembly' 7 When was the MUSA constitution written' 8 What is the last day elections can be held each year' History t Wlwt Greek-letter organizations ssere founded on camfius' 2 Who wrote the words to the Alma Mater' 3 Who was Howard s test black President' 4 What year tid President Cheek take office' 5 How many students were enrolled at Howard on May 1. 1867' 6 What are the J original buddings ot the unverytv that are Vi standing ! 1985' 7 What position did Armour | Blackburn hold' 8 What vear was Founders library opened' Academics 1 What universities are m the Washington Metropolitan Consortum? 2 W hat was the application fee in 1982' 3 What is the urwervty g p a to obtain a Bachelor S degree' A How mans credit hours are repaired to be considered fiilticne' 5 How many credit hours do you need to be classified as a sophomore' fa What 6 the g p a requrements to graduate magna cum laude' 7 How long does an upperclassman base to bring grades up to good standing when on academic probation' 8 How do you calculate g p a ' Sports 1 Who svasifaelXecior ot AtWeooin 1977' 2 Who ss.n the Bison wlderecccvee sstso broke j3 recordsn 1 81' 3 V hat sou hem mayor ami aumnus was a member ot the swim learn' A Mow mans NBA •tia're - has Howard had axr 1976' 5 Who is Howard’s Jltimr k-ader «s basket halt 6 What ssa the lav sear vxcer coach Keith Tucker pariw pa‘tv| as a member ot the Hooters team' ' Name the running-back who hold IN Bison record lor hghest yards rushed in a season 8 What was the reason the 1982 vottevbal team were not H-kciV- to part coat - o ihe t£AC touirvament' Alumni 1 Name the alumnuS that vetved as Pievdem ot the National Urban league' 2 In vs tut posit on was Thurgood Marshal honored a beng the last and at present only black person' 3 Name The Mtecson s via- who «s an aumrvus A N arras the alimm vnserv who star on Fame and TheCosby Show i Name the ak nrs that held the position ot Director OT SruOent Activities m 1978 6 Name noted akjmm author who appeared on the cosec ot Tree Magazine alter wntng the nos el Tar Bafas n i 84 7 Mow many urwervty Vite-Pres dec'tv were atumm' 8 Winch till artist and member ot the Backbsrds � S an akimnn i t UO . V� K� l| I) lagjjy pvnuUsi urr� -v ‘V'SS. dP � vMfV a«� HI r ►•r M •� •'))! t ino aiMAWy SIU virptc uxjm.s | BJUjniV .inrlurni HiOSKUIJO si Pt-.e-cs—wn . t� N 9 Mscr_l(wr- 0 4 vl � W� iy wiauy ( to � - , ‘a � ij - vans - -l i spods rnji.ajo)v� aod v«r b � otunntue|fXHOMWin vi vai I (Cl tMfirrt . ••(' uau| «l|� inllMld 9|l� tl|i| jo AI .ad esc • «od wauiil vanxi H'-“ 110 � |iru v Ma;uiiwi� ni _ Ot n � til � (ft . ro-nr 5 oI� « .)aval0 oO� tu vi r y a «0 l®Mlr .1 u� “I l .'«1 W v.haV| nac-'K.i'a'lviKI I •ajera, t urw( aai0 eeVy( t.ufui P -i, f | d� u erica f | � s lir«v I v f i h-ka c oovaeH M' apxx s OoiH H I I •M d r� e_ � r i� v, J« � | raJM'a 'MUl n Z� v � CI ekv nMry � v|0|V I AJOWH � ,Oy ta vruvastwyy iva( « CM C vso t won n � ao-� «- IV «i u voaj any VVTM 0 rxrvau W� l lr v vwiHaap ) 4 OSM � euv - i «a| «v|a N VSO I| vson (� ‘l a cvvy IIW� ) 1 VSHM 1° w � I� «1 a ir vai | | IITH VSTH W H� Q WV |c ( fZ4� IWI I lu.iuiuja sue) juapnic, vnav ajana.y H a-enbs wivevaa.) n v 8-«' a« 'wac� S anownCR y rose t seta t 99 ( iniiwi) i s.iiuwpnv aji| luapnjci Student Ike 47 WHMM-TV Closer Look WHMM-TV Channel 32 made its first broadcast on November 17. 1980. signaling a significant breakthrough in telecommunications. According to Arnold Wallace, an alumnus of this university and general manager of the station, WHMM was the vision of university president james E. Cheek President Cheek wanted to provide a unique opportunity that had not before existed for black communications students to obtain hands on experience in broadcasting before entering the market place.” WHMM-TV is a noncommercial, education, broadcast training facility and it is the first public television station in the United States licensed to a predomnently Black institution The station's signal, one of the most powerful at 5 million watts, reached out to a potential audience of over 3 million people in Washington, Maryland. Virginia and parts of West Virginia. The intern program provides participation on two levels; voluntary (no academic credit) and in dependent study or practicum (academic credit) Currently, the program is limited to 30 students per semester and stipends are restricted to practicum and independent study students. The program designed to serve the entire university, making it possible for students from school other than communications to participate )im Brown, student training coordinator at WHMM, said he is proud of the diversity of students in the program Brown stated that academic experience coupled with practical experience, is key in employment and communications development WHMM does not limit itself, however, to student training, but it is also deeply committed to community service WHMM com- bines its dual function as both a PBS and university station by offering a wide range of programs for minorities Channel 32 produces four weekly programs which em-phasi7e local events; Evening Exchange, Common Cents, Howard Perspectives, and Reel One Outstanding coverage of selected major events, such as the Ku Klux Klan march and counter demonstrations in November 1982, the Congressional Black Caucus' 1983 Legislative Weekend Conference and the National Black Media Coalition's 10th Annual Media Conference has earned Evening Exchange several awards Like any industry, the creation ol a product requires capital Though the university continues to be the primary source of funding, community affairs direct or Leon Benson indicated the WHMM does seek outside sources of capital. One major fundraising semi-annual event is the station's Memberthon. This event asks the community members to become a member of the station by contributing funds anywhere from 20 dollars to 1,000 dollars According to Issac Minter, manager of special programs, the membership roster is now a little over 6.000 Minter said that the Memberthon proves to be one of the easiest ways to raise funds for the station Wallace said, I see WHMM putting together n the very near future a nightly African news program here in Washington and sending it via satellite back to the continent.” From a black communications perspective, states Wallace, our potential is mind-boggling So much so that it could well become black America's first 'Super Station' Miriam F. Arvmger PUNCHING AN In Control Room D. Chamwyne Cook type in the credits (or the end of thr show 46 Student life Setting Up The floor and camera crew prepare lo shoot another segment ot Howard Perspectives Roll Jape Operations Engineer. Roland Wtchefl maces an anportant check on today's program schedule Chctktng Things Out W Pratt skillfully directs another segment of Howard Perspectives while Technical [Vector Stan Rose surveys the monitors to keep things in check Student life 49 SO Studcnl Irfe Something to Sing About 52 Sludfnl life The annual Memorial Day Service opened the homecoming week with Wettings and hope (or success m things to come This service held at 11 o'clock in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, on the Sunday beginning homecoming week, was designed to help students, alumni and other associated with the university to remember those who have passed away over the previous year Homecoming committee member. Robert Gunn said a few words on behalt o( the student body This service not only gave all who attended the opportunity to do some soul searching, but it helped to raise spirits for the week to come Later on that night, high spirits continued with the Gospel Concert. Elated voices tilled Cran as the concert got off to a stimulating start Performing this year was the Howard Gospel Chor. the Tabernacle Echos of this city and the Winans from Detroit. Michigan As. Michael Worsely. the emcee for the evening, introduced the selections and the groups, rejoicing showered the auditorium; the audience was prepared to be uplifted, encouraged and chalenged The opening group was the Tabernacle Echos who did a tremendous |ob of bringing forth the message of salvation in The Lord’s Prayer' and other familiar gospel hymns Marching in behind the Tabernacle Echos, to the tune of ’ Rise. Shine and Give God the Glory, was the Howard Gospel Choir The 60 member choir, under the direction of Arphelius Paul Gatling, brought the audience to their feet as believers waved their hands in awe of such powerful singing The Finale for the evening was the dynamic singing sensations. The Winans This quartet belted out the familiar tunes Finders Keepers Losers Weepers and Tomorrow. to show ther love for the Lord through song. Valerie Cannady and Robert Gunn, coordinators of the concert. felt that the concert accomplished its goal of stirring up a feeling of encouragement and momentum. From the reaction of the audience, it was clear that the concert was truly inspiring experience as is tradition. Miriam F Arvmger Student life 53 R'ppl, The Lam r,f,jng waves of explosive energy trigger boundless excitement through Cramlon's full car -crowd as the homecoming fashw '' -l Word. got under w -Euoh'' toord —6V ‘ ..wugn Cramton’s full . nomecoming fashion show 1 ord.” got under way Euphoria, the open '— isite r '- c pa od . rv, .opnoria, me opening scene, exemplified th quisite choreography, clothing, and modeling t that was to repeatedly txxnbard the audience Steven Hart and Chene Ward, Masters Ceremonies, greeted the audience and hinted at the forthcoming Shades of Excellence ” Innovation, ex cilement, arxi creativity” they warned. 'would overcome us all.” In minutes, meager Cramton was transformed into. premiere fashion hall showcasing the efforts of Director Clark Batchlar and his staff A virtual Who’s Who turned oi� s Trend setters “Y Last - falpni Of ex- .. million was transforme .M iion hall showcasing the efforts o. icx Clark Batchlar and his staff A virtual Who’s Who turned out as Howard’s Trend setters and Statemenimakers tilled the room, dressed themselves in the latest fashions Trent Civhan’s flashy choreography was executed with striking precision Next, spewing burning sexuality, Magic and Fantasy introduced the guest models sporting daring, and avant-garde gowns The finale was long overdue Prompted by sporadt cries from the audience, the exciting and featurec designs of Wilke Smith, known for their ease of coordination and affordable price lag, hit the stage With fashion spanning simply casual to Paris sophistication, a hardworking staff succeeded ir highlighting unusual local and national talent and t fered the Cramton community absolutely The last Word” in fashion James S Mullins m '4 m Student life 55 0 oS the h under senior Kiiu ■■||| and White” fes� .. year with cotton candy.� . balloons, popcorn, posters, buttons, and clowns, as well as troo . hundreds ot jubilant celebrants tries and u.. eager to see old triends and to up tor Saturday's converge at their tavorile spots Another spirited tradn . on the yard The Howard Homecoming week was the In-Players contributed to the ternational Day Celebration relit festivities by clowning Arts and Crafts, lewelry. that are p. around and WHUR radio gave leather goods, posters and - African ar. away posters, bumper stickers, books were some of the wares Despite the lar and key chains. The highlight of that vendors proudly displayed cultures. Interna' the activities, however, was throughout the Hilltop lounge truly an exper the unified and harmonious and Blackburn Ballroom diversity singing of the Alma Mater at Throughout the day. music SI., noon (reggae, calypso, and African Mirtar. For some, attendance at the folk) and dance were featured Debbie- ''“o rally signaled ' � tion for onlookers and even a few •ootball ' adventurous souls who dared nto the festivities. The ’bon Band of ■°ggae vibes the pep rally to the loo� clash with the Carolina A T Sto., ’ ' others, it signaled a - recapturing ' )int that (P ° AT , 0$ sVv � Deliverance! S8 Spotlights danced rhythmically upon the white mist which covered the stage Without warning, fiery, hot, pulsating beats of Prince s Let's Go Crazy rocked the Cramton audience to its feet Amid roaring whistles and thunderous applause, eight potential Miss Howards strutted their way across the stage in black leotards to perform a tantalizing energetic routine. Deliverance had begun Representing the schools of Human Ecology, Business, Engineering, Communications and Architecture and Planning were Karen Wiliamson, LaDetra McGaha, Lisa Dunn, Lisa Lewis and Elizabeth Collins respectively Tiffane White, Sharon Marable and Shari Clements represented the Colleges of Liberal Arts. Allied Health Sciences and Fine Arts Throughout the program these eight young women displayed llieir hobbies and talents through diverse acts ranging from heart wrenching dramatic readings to energetic song and cjance numbers. helped tant on A quiz session on current events the judges to appraise each contestant her knowledge of the world around her As is tradition, the reigning queen Charlotte Llewellen. made her final walk dramatic event. Dressed in dazzling red Charlotte descended from an illuminated platform giving praise to God and proclaiming Conceive it, befeve it. and achieve it After a long intermission, that magic moment had arrived Emcees Cherie Ward and Derek Davis began to announce the winners Shari Clements was 2nd runner-up. laDetra McGaha was 1st runner-up As it they already knew, the audience began to celebrate the victory of lisa Lewis as she was chosen to represent this university as its new queen As the auditorium emptied it was clear that Deliverance was over, txit for Lisa it was just the beginning lames S Mullins Miss liberal Arts Tiffane While stands (all with her escort Ray Ragland Mike (xxne events lisa IH� nn Miss School of Ingineerrsg while Vian ( lements. Miss Fne Arts. looks I Sharon Marable, Miss Silted Health with her on with her escort Wayne Rowel escort Mark Brown Miss School of Vi hitectiar and Manning I li abelh t ollms wah her-escort Maurice Craig. Miss School ot I e J Kassel escorts Karen WJLamvsn-Miss Human Communications trsi lewis with her escort Osaka Jenkins and Vi % S IkJOlof Business LaDetra McGaha I trotogv with her escort Ed Cnizat wan n anticipation I 60 Student We Student life 61 Showing Off A puff ot smoke. the gleam of a moving step show presentation single symbol of Omega” and earned them first place in this the dramatic chords of the title year's competition tune from Prince's sizzling summer Although they did not compete hit movie. ‘Purple Ram” began in the step show presentation, what turned out to be a tribute to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Delta the founders of Omega Psi Phi Sigma Theta Sorority, and Phi Beta First on the program, the men of Sigma Fraternity all expressed their Omega started the evening with a support for the role that these bang organizations play in the lives of The ladies of Zeta Phi Beta Black Americans and pledged their Sorority, donned in shiny blue and continuing efforts toward the bet-white satin showed us how the rit- terment ot the quality of life of all zy people live as they dazzled the Black Americans audience with original The Greek Show was one choreography to Sheila E's to remember as its content both Clamorous Life.” festive and reverential, would Brilliant as ever, the gentlemen make our fathers and forefathers of Kappa Alpha Psi amazed the proud crowd with their expert trickery Sherri Bowen and twirling of their canes as they reminded us once more, Yo baby, you know we look good1” last but not least, were the gentlemen of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity As usual, the Alpha show was one of variety, fun and remembrance of their founders. A I fk Student Lite 63 During halftime at the Homecoming football game. Bison vs North Carolina A T. camo the first news of the cancelled concert The Homecoming Concert for tonight featuring Melba Moore and lik Thomas has been cancelled Some appeared stunned as others just sat in disbelief While students who did not attend the game to hear the announcements, busily readied themselves at home for the evening s event, only to get to the door of Cramton Auditorium and find a big CANCELLED sign Disapponted and frustrated, students searched the campus for answers Is Melba Moore sick' The stage caved in'?' The musicians torgot their amplifiers!'' No. none of these answers seemed to fit. Reginald Scott. Homecoming Chairman. stated that the concert was cancelled by the promoters simply because of the lack of ticket sales According to Scott, ticket sales may have been low due to the fact that the 9.00 dollar per person ticket price was digging too deep into the pocket of the average Howardite while students were required to pay for all the other Homecoming events which are usually free Scott explained that the performers for the concert are chosen based upon their fee. their wiKngness to perform at Cramton. and their appeal to students Planning for the Homecoming Concert begins as soon as the committee is formed in the summer. However, money is the major factor in determining in determining how successful the concert will be. not planning. Scott added that the university does not provide any money for the concert The promoters come in and do the entire show Scott said he was a bit disappointed at the concert s cancellation, but the rest of Homecoming activities more than made up for the loss People believe that it's not a good Homecommg if there is not a concert but it is the trade tional activities like the Miss Howard University pageant that make it a real homecoming. said Scott Miriam R Arvinger M Srudeni Lite o Equipped With Tuxes and Silk. Cab-Goers Were Ready to Have a Ball KAPPA KAB The Kappa Alpha Pv cabaret was one of the most attended Homecomng events. Signaling a gala evening filled with high spirits and high fashion, Cabarets have been traditionally hosted by Creek-letter and Alumni organizations Received by the campus community with enthusiasm equalled only by the return of Spring's warm weather, cabarets have become hallmark events. As Ray Ragland said, Everyone wants to go, and those that didn't wish they had Offering us the unique opportunity to forget the weighing pressures of attending school, cabarets invited students to join a stress free environment bursting with fun and explosive laughter - all in the company of classmates. Most students also take advantage of the cabarets from the chic point of view Cabarets, at times, duplicated the elegance and formality which added character and style to the great fashion halls of the world The sponsoring organization often times planned their festive affair with a certain theme or purpose. According to Tony Marshall, a member of an alumni organization. Best of Friends, We structured our cabaret with the idea of touching base with old collegiate acquaintances. Fashion shows and other nuances added traditional delights of creativity and spontaneity. Cabarets escalated in popularity as word got round that they pumped and partied to the latest sounds while in a setting so plush and intimate, it befitted royalty. lames Mullins (UNJHAPPY FEET. These party-goers rest alter hours of dancing Pulling Down the Shades With high spirits and energy, the parade opened up the Homecoming day activities Originality was displayed by organizational representatives who rode atop creatively designed floats and sports cars Lisa Lewis, Miss Howard, school queens and organizational queens greeted on-lookers who lined the streets ot the parade route. Bands that were featured included our own marching band, three area high school bands and the Marching Aggies of North Carolina A T Original aspects of this parade were the direction of the parade along a different route and the participation ot African dancers and entertainers. The warm weather served to enhance the spirits of parade-goers as they prepared for the long-awaited game against one ol this school's arch rivals. North Carolina A T. At RFK stadium, a sizable crowd of Bison and Aggie fans cheered through a game that had a few exciting moments One memorable play occurred when running back. Harvey Reed, broke the Bison record for the longest touchdown run But. unfortunately, that record-breaking run was not enough; the Bison lost the game 23-7 to a triumphant Aggie team. Despite the loss, however, the Homecoming game made an exciting end to a week of celebration of Coming Home. Debbie-Anne Thompson LofrpbnwUf President Cheek praises lisa lewts on her achievement as Sheer Clements. C faVline Woods, lisa's father and laDetra McCaha look on M siixhni lite IXtdfimg Von HjUiji k Mtif Hoknn ( 2) ( l U � l Iwhinri th block ol lick Erx Moore (M ) Rif uc Who pc thji mjckod mjn' [yeifigh Even Army ROTC membofi rrude jn appearance auhe parade Mudent Lite t f� 7 Computer Connection Telecommunication is a last growing field and the School of Engineering is in step with this growth with its Simulation Network, Simnet StMNET is based in the electrical engineering department and provides state-of-the-art simulation of modern problems in science and engineering through 24-hour remote communication access to 5 other traditionally Black universities North Carolina A T, Southern University, Prairie View A M, Tennessee State, and Tuskegee Institute all share their resources to form a computer network Director of Simnet Dr. Thomas ) Bradley of the Electrical Engineering Department oversees the development of theoretical models that may apply in solving scientific and engineering problems on the system Financial support for SIMNET, which became operational in September. 1984, has come from both the private and public sectors BeH laboratories (AT T), Digital Equipment Corporation, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and the Office of Naval Research provided grants totaling $645,000. Among SIMNET's advantages is that it enables students and professors to communicate via electronic mail with their counterparts in the other engneer-ing schools. Another advantage is the generation of more research funds, over $300,000 has been received by the Electrical Engineering Department because of its involvement m SIMNET SIMNET is also accessible to graduate as well as undergraduate students - a third advantage Eventually Dr Bradley hopes to link SIMNET to other national computer networks, such as the Department of Defense's Advanced Research Project Agency Network (ARPANET). This program is opening up a new era in computer technology and telecommunications previously available only to more affluent institutions. Those involved with SIMNET are optimistic that this Simulanteous Network will set a trend of technological growth for histoncally Black colleges (Rewrite - CAPSTONE) Patricia Jones Hardware Digital is one ot the corporations that have comrfouted «|j m nl to vmnef 68 Student life logon I Inward Hamiton accesses the database serving she schools in the program Student life 69 The Legacy of Excellence Since its charter was enacted by President Andrew Johnson on March 2. 1867. this university has sustained its commitment to higher education The 1985 Charter Day Celebration marked our 118th year of existence and included a fundraising dinner and a convocation The International Bailroom ot the Washington Hilton and Towers was the setting ot the din ner. held on Thursday. February 28. 1985. Although some guests were perhaps disappointed by the absence ot alumnus Debbie Allen who was scheduled to preside over the affair, the evening proceeded as planned Awards tor alumni postgraduate achievement were presented to the following alumni in their respective fields: Houston Baker Jr literature and humanities; Randolph Bromery - Higher education and geophysics Charles lohnson - entertainment and the arts; Frank lloyd -meetsine and community service; Ester Pollard - university and community service and Lawrence Wilder law and politics President James E Cheek delivered closing remarks, heartily thanking Joe Albritton. Chairman of the Board ot Riggs Bank, for his donation of $250,000 to the university The Charter Day Convocation was held the following morning in Crarnton Auditorium The program began with the traditional processional of board members, administrators, faculty, and the alumni award recipients Next President Cheek conferred the Doctor ot Flumanities Honoris Causa Degree to the keynote speaker Honorable Louis Stokes U S Congressman representing the 21st District ol Ohio Dr Stokes recalled his longstanding relationship with the university and termed the award the highlight ot my long career He stressed the need for continuing the struggle tor equality and the return of a sense of excellence in our schools Several other statements seemed to stnke a familiar chord with members of the audience as heads nodded and hands clapped throughout Dr Stokes speech Once completed. the university choir performed a second number and President C.heek delivered introductions and remarks The program was over but the celebration ol educational achievement will continue throughout the year and tor many years to come. Patricia Jones Sewusy Spejktig Kep Louis Stokes (l Ohio) spoke on the problem ot BUtk. AnH K«� a! he 118lhCK rt f t)a onsootion 70 Student Life Mutrm ot CewTNVMH Howard Alumna I C Hayward looks on as Dr Cheek make a presentation Houston Alfred Baker, Jr literature and Humanities Randolph Wilson Bromery Higher Education and Geophysics Charles Floyd Johnson Entertainment and the Arts Frank Perry Lloyd Medicine and Community Service Esther Garland Pollard University and Community Service Lawrence Douglas Wilder Law and Politics Student l«le 71 ADMINISTATION President James E. Cheek 74 VWf� tralion Turning the Other Cheek For me to ask the question. Do you know who lames Cheek is'” would be quite silly But few could honestly answer the question beyond saying the president of this university Few students know that President Cheek is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., he budds and designs model railroads, his favorite foods are Smithtield ham and potato salad and that one of his pet peeves is disorder He is happily married to his college sweetheart and is the father of two children. Most students view lames Cheek as a president and an administrator, a person beyond reach to the average 2.5 C P A student and a person unseen and unknown on the yard. lames Cheek was born on December 4. 1932 in Greensboro. North Carolina Having a normal childhood, he attended Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina Cheek describes Shaw as very much like Howard n the sense that the two universities were built on the same philosophy of using the effective instrument of education in changing the socio economic status of Blacks Cheek entered college with the intent of becoming a teacher or scholar While at Shaw. Cheek had a double major of sociology and history He was what you could call a popular young man being very active in the campus community He was editor of the Shaw lournai, the school newspaper, for two years and he was active in all aspects of student government and as mentioned earlier, he pledged a social fraternity Can you imagine Presi- dent Chpek singing and stepping at the Creek Show' And as if this all wasn't enough to keep him busy Cheek got married to his present wife, Celestine, while only a sophomore at Shaw. After graduating from Shaw, and pursuing a number of other jobs. Cheek went on to become president of Shaw University He assumed that position for six years before coming to Howard as president on My 1, l%9. When asked. “Why Howard? Cheek answered, “actually I had no intention of being here He said the reason he wound up here is too complicated to tell, so for now he’ll just have to say that he was a victim of circumstances While at Howard, he realized the potential of the university in playing a significant role in the education of Black roen and women However, being a university president falls short of some of the assumptions of glamour that are associated with the term In other words, it has its disadvantages Cheek says he finds it difficult to have relationships based on personal choice He stated. “Friendships get forced on you and time devoted to leisure too often becomes converted into time devoted to official business. Although he does do a lot of eniertaimig. Cheek said it's mostly official business of the university Despite the disadvantages. Cheek does find tremendous advantages to the position Besides a comfortable way of life. Cheek enjoys the fact that his position allows him to play a major role in making the university a more po- tent force in the affairs of our society He said he is able to make and has made major contributions and decisions whirh attribute to the success and expansion of this prominent university Cheek spoke of the legacy that has held the university together for decades, “We are viewed as the Capstone of Black education This means that Howard is the pacesetter for other Black universities He emphasized that the most basic legacy of the university is that it is m the business of education lor liberation Cheek said every student admitted is supposed to become a leader and we can take a look at university alumni and see the strides they have made because of Howard. Not only do students leave here to become leaders, but they return to help others become leaders, said Cheek In his spare time. President Cheek likes to build and design model railroads and he enjoys fishing and other boating activities He also enjoys reading and photography and is in the process of building an extensive video tape library He loves all types of seafood However, laziness, people who have no ambition, dishonesty, and any and all types of disorder including crooked lampshades annoy him Cheek’s philosophy m life is “I would rather fail in a cause that would ultimately succeed than succeed in a cause that would ultimately fail He said, “Whatever endeavor you undertake, do your best Miriam F. Arvmger AHmostmion 75 In search of excellence Being an administrator at this university ft a very prestigious job The administrators work together in overseeing that the various administrative divisions are operating to their tulest potential I his university is organized n-to six administrative divisions, each headed by a Vice President Michael Winston. Vice President of Academic Affairs, is responsible for the faculties and academic programs of the 17 schools and colleges ot the university - those not associated with Health Affairs Academic Affairs also is responsible for the library system and a number of interdisciplinary institutes and centers on campus Vice President of the Administration. Owen Nichols, is accountable for the Building Program Development. Cram-ton Auditorium Management, the Department of Physical Facilities, lalxx Relations. Military Property. Offices of Personnel Administration, the Secretary of the University and Board ot Trustees, Security and Safety Services. WHUR radio and Wl tMM TV Heading the Business and Fiscal Affairs Division, Vice President Caspa Harris is prided with the responsibility of overall management of the University s proper- ties and fianoal matters, as well as. ac-c (Hinting for all university expenditures including student loans and accounts. The operating units under Fiscal Affairs include Auxiliary Fnterprises. Budget, the comptroler, the Financial Director of Howard University Hospital. Office of the Internal Auditor, and Purchasing The Division of Development and University Relations is uixier the responsibility of Vice President Roger Estep, who is in charge ot fund raising and maintaining the university's image to the pubk There are six departments which constitute this division They are Alumni Affairs. Development. Governmental Relations. International Attairs. publications. and University Relations The Division of Health Affairs was established to coordinate the educational, research service and budgetary concerns of the Center lor health Sciences The Vice President of this division is C arlton P Alexis The six departments under the C enter are The Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing. Allied Health Sciences. Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences, the University Health service, the institute for Child Development and Family Life and the Howard University Hospital Lastly, Vice President for Student Affairs. Carl Anderson, is responsible for coordinating, formulating and planning student services, as well as facilitating the participation of students in matters related to their academic and extracurricular interests A few of the services provided under this division are Career Planning and Placement. Housing. Financial Aid. International Student Services. Intercollegiate Athletics and Student Government Enacted as the supreme governing body, the Board of Trustees acts as the ultimate decision making authority of the university, which boasts uniqueness in its reputation, organizational structure, and its social and educational responsibilities The Board of Trustees provides a fundamental service, it offers absolute guidelines while overseeing the daily operations ot the University, and it also bears ultimate responsibility for the destiny of this institution which we know as simply the Mecca.'' Miriam Arvinger 76 Acadenv s BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Carlton I1. Alexis I iff President for llralth Affairs l)r. Carl E. Anderson I i r President far Student Affairs l)r. Roger I). Estep I ii e President for t ei etnpmrnt and University Relation Caspa .. llurris I'itr Pmidrnl for luiinru and Ftsral Affairs and Treasurer Dr. Ou t'll D. it Itol.s I ire President firr Administration and Set mats Dr. Mit Imel W inston I ire President for Arademir Affairs •natto-mns 77 In order to increase the Allied Health field, in 1974 the College of Ailed Health sciences was established There are seven academic programs offered including Clinical Nutrition and Radiologic Technology. The Howard University Hospital provides hospital training to the 406 professional and preprofessional students For 19H4-85, Faculty, stall and students have designed programs to provide Allied Health students with vocational and cultural experience, and to provide services to the university. Programs that promote health and fitness among students and faculty as well as seminars in stress reduction, exercise and nutrition are periodically given Students of the school often participate in community activities such as Big Brother Big Sister They serve as tutors and mentors for local high school Students interested in the field of Allied Health. To assist its students, the school has developed a retention program. This program offers tutorial and counseling programs as well as special summer sessions The College of Allied Health provides students with practical skills which enable them to become competent practitioners and leaders in their field. lames Mullins Dean Harley E Flack Medical Technologv Students «lb tchooi gel practical experience from lh«r instructor, 78 Academics Dean I tarry C. Robinson The School of Architecture and City Planning is dedicated to helping students achieve their utmost technical and graphic design abilities Professionals were featured as guest speakers throughout the year to offer helpful and inspirational suggestions to students. Harry Simmons, a renowned Black architect and alumnus of the School, served as the instructor of a special design class made up of third-, fourth- and fifth-year students Another program. The Brown Bag Lecture Series, gave faculty members a chance to speak and show slides of their works and travels during the lunch hour Students are captured by the high level of professionalism that the School perpetuates. Patricia lones Hard Work Miss Architecture I Colins onjoys drafting an assignment tor class Brown Baggin It Dean Robinson Klem pensively to one of lh« Brown tug features Academes 7S BUSINESS Housed in a new and impressively modern complex, thp School of Business and Public Administration thrust tremendous amounts of energy upon our unsuspecting campus when it opened last fall leaders within the S8PA intend to take lull advantage of their newly acquired resources. In tact, according to Assistant Dean Otis A Thomas, We want corporate America to see what we have. Currently the SBPA is the second largest and fastest growing school on campus and is rapidly approaching the 2000-maximum desired enrollment level. Therefore, higher admission and retention standards are being considered. In addition, a business scholarship foundation is being established with funds from the SBPA Dedication Dinner-Banquet held last fall. The School of Business and Public Administration is concerned mainly with refining and enriching its already established departments and actively seeking and expanding job programs, internships and the necessary support mechanisms James S. Mullms Dean Milton Wilson Computer literate The PC tab enables Undents to buid thee expertise on the now common pieceo olfite equjxrtent 80 Academics V 7L COMMUNICATIONS K S' Y. 7 Dean I tonel C Barrow. |r The School ol Communications, rounded on September 1, 1971, serves to tram young men and women to be competent communicators m the mass media, educational institutions and other industries Current means of achieving this goal are extensive educational programming the expansion of academic offerings and facilities, and the offering of opportunities for practical experience Educational programming has included the Annual Communications Conference. a four day program held in Blackburn Center and the Howard Inn. This program highlighted current issues in radio, television, film and journalism. A career day has been held to introduce students of other majors to careers in communications and to possibly recruit them into the school In an effort to improve its physical facilities and academic offerings. Dean Barrow is currently constructing a state-of-the-art forum theater, and academic offerings have been expanded with the accreditation of the graduate program m speech language pathology which is one of only two such programs offered by black universities in the U S On-the-job experience has been provided by VVHMM television station and by WHBC-AM and WHUR-FM radio stations. Internships have been available for interested students at WHMM-TV and WHUR-FM affiliates of the school. WHBC-AM has been operated entirely by students and has broadcasted to 17 campuses, dormitories and buildings The Community News Newspaper is also a student-run communication media. Through educational programming, the expansion of academic offerings and faciities and opportunities for internships, ITean Barrow and the staff of the School of Communications have been able to achieve their goal - to tram students effectively. Debbie-Anne Thompson Acadt-miss 81 The College of Dentistry, headed by Dean Jeanne Sinkford. is in its 104th year of eckicating students. Total enrollment this year reached 425 undergraduate dental, dental hygiene, and post graduate students. In an effort to extend its focus on involvement to the community the college planned outreach activities A Dental Health Career fair inviting high sehcx l students and counselors, and undergraduates to the college to gather information on course offerings was planned February was designated as National Children's Dental Health Month, during which services were planned not only to chidren, but also to teens and senior citizens for the first week elementary school students were invited to learn good dental hygiene habits The second week was focused on providing screening for pregnant teens, and senior citizens were offered services during the third week The fourth week was one m which the entire family was given a free dental hygiene analysis and cleaning Another special program. which occurs once a week, is one in which chronically ill senior citizens are given treatment The combination of a learning and working atmosphere in the College of Dentistry is evidence of its focus for the year - to extend its services to the community. Patricia L lones Dr Jeanne Sinkford Omonstralion li.MruU-on ,n (hr College of I UvViMry involve many hours of lalsoralory work Achievement Su� lt-rl- .ire onMantlv reminded by � «• too and displays that success is j:i through hard work and drtrmaridtiun HZ Dean Lawrence I on os Never has the power of the pulpit been limited to the sanctuary Consequently, the School of Divinity seeks to involve its students totally within the community Theology students are fxepared lor urban church leadership through practical work in the community, including the political and economic arenas, saw! Assistant Dean Dr Marshall C Grigsby With the assistance of an active placement office, students are placed throughout the community to gam a grass-roots understanding of what a theologian can expect to confront Continuing education and special assignment programs will increase next year as the School moves to its new 22-acre site in Northeast Washington The Divinity School is excited about its future Along with a new home will c ome increased efforts in equipping divinity students with ministerial skills as practical on Wall Street as inside a parish lames S. Mu Hi ns Prrpanng Prayff Own o� lh� Chapel. Ivans Crawlwd. and hr. Sharing Phiosophies Divtmty students tonsull wlhone another on IheotogKjl thrones graduate assistant. Pamela Am tor son. spend time to plan Sum lay Services Academics 8) EDUCATION 3=5 IRespite a discouraging national downward trend in education enrollment, the School of Education strives to overcome the odds. This school has been honored as being a member of a consortium assembled to improve the efficiency of education and training systems in Botswana. Haiti. Liberia, Somalia, and Yemen Sponsored by the Agency of International Development, the School of Education's portion, in the amount of $•1.7 million, is the largest contract ever awarded to the academic division of the University According to Associate Dean Dr Earle West, ’ The School is also making concrete steps towards accreditation of our School Psychology program by the American Psychological Association and our school personnel programs by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. The efforts of the Administration, staff and students enable the School of Education to tultill its purpose - to produce qualified educators and to uphold high standards in elementary, secondary and higher education lames S Mullins Dean Willie T Howard BUSYBODY (duration tlixtonl •.■• • coixentraiion as I Sr name oi the while she wtxkv .11«ofiiprioin an assignment 84 ■ Vaderms ?=£ ENGINEERING 3=5 7 Dean Lucius Walker Approaching its 75th anniversary, the School ol Engineering has various exciting programs under way Faculty and students work together to conduct research in such areas as energy conversion, environmental engineering, and electronics in the School's laboratories Dean lucius Walker is most proud of the computer laboratory in which students use computers to do homework, store financial records and conduct research A special system is linked to other computers at Tuskegee Institute and Prairie View A M. Southern, lennessee State, and North Carolina A T universities. The School looks forward to the installation of another computer lab within the year which will help carry on the legacy of academic excellence Patricia lones TEAMWORK These Modems come logether in (he engineering lab lo create Th ► an uulwfc- thf vt.xJ ol Ingrerfing (ofivnjiM.dir% lh� -Mlwol su� W 10 ft-ath.i (cmwnon goal Academics 85 As a school with d history of graduating talented artists, the College of Fine Arts is constantly m the eye of the performing world I his school, headed by Dean Veda Butcher, was officially established in I960 with the merger of the School of Music and the ITeparfments of Art and Drama Currently, its mam three departments are art, drama, and music, each of which had a busy schedule for the year Building renovations occurred in the Art Department, including the addition of a photograpluc laboratory with updated equipment and a modern graphic design section Despite the inconveniences caused by the construction, the department was still able to sponsor student exhibitions in Founder's library and the lUrd Work low t.ilxxid constructs props far an up r ommg proctor lion Dean Vada E. Butcher Blackburn Center The Drama Department planned an activity filled year with its Tribute to Great American Theatre. Fantasticks” and Medea were performed in the fall, and Deathtrap and “Equus were performed in the spring All shows showcased the talent of students. The Music Department, which specializes in every type of music from jazz to classical, had among its activities a Sunday at Howard Faculty Concert Series held in Rankin Chapel. Included in the series was a musical tribute m commemoration of Black History Month in February By providing means of acquiring practical experience for students, the College ot Fine Arts is able contriue in its efforts to graduate some of the world's best artists. Patricia L Jones fame Dante nupx spend many hours petlet Hog the� technique fib ' Ac j(k fTIK s Dean Cede Edwards CAm Cur� u tJiiun $ udem m tl - School of Human Ecology ihar u few mnute The School of Human Fcology provides vast opportunities for students' academic and personal development. Each year a Career Week is held in which guest speakers, including alumni, offer helpful information such as seeking employment, interpersonal skills, dressing for success, and resume writing. During the holiday season. Dean Cecile Edwards, faculty and students held a Christmas Reception for security officers and physical facilities workers to express the School's appreciation for their services. An additional event is the Christmas Festivity in which children enrolled in the Preschool Center participate. In May, graduating seniors and others are able to show their talents to all in the exhibit of student designs sponsored by the Department of Microenvironmental Studies and Designs A productive and enriching year is part of the legacy of the School of Human Fcology Patricia! Jones Atad fn , 87 Fjthton Owners Fashion Design 14 one ot I lx many triors in the school Dean diver Morse With a prestigious history and a promising future, the School of Law continues to educate minority students to be leaders in the lustice System The Law School, which opened in 1869 when the University was chartered, has among its graduates the United States' trst Black woman lawyer and Supreme Court lustice Thurgood .Marshall This school otters the Juris Doctor. Master of Comparative Jurisprudence and luris Doctor Master of Business Administration degrees tor students interested in a legal career The large number of applications received in relation to the available admissions spares makes the admissions process very selective Acting Dean Dr Oliver Morse, and the Law School administration, admit only students who will have full-time status and those who are admitted must comply with a strict academic poky For instance. all students must inform the Office of the Dean if they are employed and it is faculty poky to restrict students from working excessive hours Stringent policies such as the limit on employment are designed to enable the student to learn better in the law environment and better learning is the Law School's main objective Debbie-Ann Thompson 88 XidOnws Dean Edward Hawthorne i r««c( x. 0v Sp« iiv x MuhjdVimvw wTO skies net cssary for hts graduate study The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, reflecting periodic review and improvement, seeks to provide its students with educational outlets and facilities geared towards indepth recearch and analysts Emphasizing (acuity development and student excellence, tire fully accredited Craduate School teaches its students how to identify, research, and solve problems relating to the natural, biological, and social sciences in addition to the arts and humanities The School has established a Computer Resource Center to assist our 1400 students and 350 teachers in becoming computer literate,” said Assistant Dean Esther Ottley The Faculty Committee on Educational and Instructional T V , with the assistance of selected students, is currently working on three pilot programs which are in various stages of completion. For its efforts, the Craduate School of Arts and Sciences has graduated students who are currently effective leaders in academic, governmental, and industrial institutions in the United States and abroad. lames S Mullins Two Mead Art- Graduate students work together with the help of sophisticated equipment to solve the problem Academics 89 Dean Robert Owens The college of Liberal arts, headed by Dean Robert Owens, is busier than ever In the fall, the school sponsored its Annual Black Scholar Series with guest speakers including Tony Brown. Ossie Davis, and Ruby Dee The Liberal Arts Student Council planned a Faculty Evaluation in which students would complete questionnaires concerning their instructors. A printed dissertation of the findings will be available following the completion of the study Also planned, in conjunction with NOBUCS. was the Conference of Presidents of Black Colleges and Universities in the spring, and a voter registration drive. The freshman class of 1984 donated a bronze statue of Martin Luther King, |r to the Undergraduate Library. Students, faculty and administration had a productive year helping to continue the legacy of an enriching education. Debbie-Anne Thompson Tett rime Students 1 O Herb West’s Afro- Conference thecal Am Student Council Members practice the theory that two heads .in better than one m Amenran Studies class concentrate on a difficult planning the activities exam 90 Academic % V Dean Russel Miller The College of Medicine continues to be one of the best educators of Blacks and other minorities m the country The College held informative seminars, including the seminars in Oncology Series, which featured a lecture on coagulation abnormakiies n cancer patients In another seminar senes, sophomore and junior students presented slides and essays of the research they conducted during the summer The Living legend series honored people who have made outstanding achievements in the medical field and featured them as guest speakers Dean Russell Mier is dedicated to producing the finest in the medical field Patricia lones Mbang Sokjttom fxpenmeniriR with (henvrak and compounds rs all pan of Ihe medical school experience Penal Pushing Ike most discipknes medicine involves mounds oi paperwork cademics 91 7L PHARMACY -ET 3T TZ A TT The College of Pharmacy and Phar-macal Sciences began this current year with two main goals — to increase the student population and to continually upgrade academic standards According to Mr Edward Wallace. Pharmacy Recruiting Officer, the current first year class of 70 students is one of the largest in the history of the school. By visiting college campuses, recruiters were able to encourage juniors to choose the three year Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy program. At the high school level, students are encouraged to enter the College of Liberal Arts with a science major and after earning 68 credit hours, they are eligible for admission to the College of Pharmacy. Staff at this professional school have aspired to keep a high level of academics by recruiting top students and encouraging these students to become evolved with Pharmacy Student Associations. Accordng to Mr Wallace, these organizations enable students to gain knowledge of the field of pharmacy while being able to help their fellow students and the community With an emphasis on involvement in student organizations plus extensive recruitment of students at the top of their classes, the College of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences was able to fulfill its current goals. Debbie-Anne Thompson Dean Wendell T Hill, Jr. frofowurw frame Students m the school pertect good Ub ewcrlul tor ihr profevsnn 92 Academes l an Anna B Coles Recruitment has been the major focus of the College of Nursing over the past academic year Because the National League for Nursing, the American Nursng Association and state legislators have mandated that, by 1995. all RNs must have college degrees. Dean Anna Coles, the faculty and staff have joined together to actively recruit high school students and practicing nurses At the high school level, faculty of the School of Nursing have gone to high schools across the nation to encourage students to chose nursing as a vocation The major thrust of recruitment of practical nurses is a program called Neat and Clean Nursing students know the nee essay ot dean tjcddmg to the welfare ot the patient Outreach.” This program was established to offer those nurses without college degrees an opportunity to earn a degree while still being able to pertorm vocational duties Under Outreach. degree classes are offered at flexible hours and m some instances they are actually conducted in hospitals or other institutions where nurses work Dean Coles feels that recruitment and the perpetuation of high academic stands, wil continue to allow this school to produce qualified health professionals and leaders in the field of nursing. Debbie-Anne Thompson Consultation Student grt practical instruction on the daily nursng rouine Academics 93 The School of Social Work continues the legacy by celebrating the l()th anniversary of its continuing education program The school's faculty members are continually conducting research of black women and families, and are nationally recognized for their achievements In February the school served as host ot the National Meeting ot the Council of Social Work Education The meeting featured educators from all over, as well as members ot the Counci which serves as the accreditation board of all schools of social work in the United States. Acting Dean Harnette McAdoo is especially proud ol the United Nations-sponsored trip to Nairobi next summer Faculty members wdl attend the festivities in celebration of the International Decade of Women Social Work students are captured by the educational excellence of their faculty and administrators Patricia L jones Goodr ry mural can av so moth about Black urban lite Acting Dean Harriet McAdoo Sirucla'p fh«- School ot Social Work is one- ot thr more- modern 6u ld vgt on c jmpu 91 Academic Opening Convocation Independence Alumnus and businesswoman, flaw Pmkett, spoke ol entrepreneurship fix Blacks Progression, independence and entrepreneurship were the underlying themes ot the 117th annual Opening Convocation exercises The forward moving nature ol this nstitu-tion was highlighted with I days of dedication events for the $1i mihon School of Business building A scholarship fund banquet, business seminars and tours ol the new building were some of the activities that brought students alumni and corporate Iriends together to witness the official opening of the new school and the entire university Mrs Flaxie Pmkett, a promnent Washington realtor, businesswoman and 1936 grackrate delivered the Convocation address This entrepreneur who has served on various educ ational and commercial boards and who has received honors and awards from local as well as national nstitutions, stated that this school's mission was not just to educate the young, but also to motivate them to work hard and to support and twnld their own independent Mack businesses The activities of Convocation along with those ol the new School of Business make evident this institution's philosophy - a philosophy of dynamic, progression and n-provemeoi m ail aspects of university life Debbie-Anne Thompson Academics � S TEACHING ASSISTANTS (JAIN VALUABLE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE WHILE Helping Out With the Work Have you ever wondered who that person was who tame into your rlass one afternoon and lectured while your teacher was sick? Well, that was probably a teaching assistant performing one of his her many jobs lust who are teachng assistants (also known as T A s) and what do they do? leaching assistants are graduate students who are training to become experienced and knowledgeable in a specific area of study They are selected by a committee within a particular department on the basis of merit and financial need The competition is tough, since only a select number of T A.'s are chosen each year The general responsibility of the T A is to aid the professor Specifically, duties of the T A nchide reading and correcting tests and term papers; helping the professor formulate exams, and lecturing in classes T.A s may also serve as research assistants for teachers as wel as tutors for students havng problems with courses Accordng to Micheal Dorsey, a teaching assistant to Dr Linda Williams in the Political Science department, the work is sometimes tedious and demarKlmg. but the experience is invaluable All the hard work is worth it, the advantages for teaching assistantships outweigh any disadvantages T.A.'s receive full remission of tuition, a stipend and most importantly, hands-on experience. Michael Dorsey said. It is a blessing that schools have such programs. Teaching assistant-ships help one to learn and continue learning '' Benedict Akamegdu. a T.A in the Economics department, commented that the teaching assistantship experience is a rewarding, fulfilling experience that exposes one to the different elements of society So the next time someone comes nto your class, introduces himself, and begins to lecture, give a gorxf welcome to the teachng assistant Miriam Arvmger % - Vadefms Cuximg Hind hltle advice rv sometimes al Ihjl is needed to tx� steered in the right direction to solving a protiiem Solving Problem A mj|or part ol the TA'i respooubAlKA o to help out with eermng!v impo s l� V homework (yohlem Academics 97 SPORTS Sports N � At his first Bison football press conference. first year Howard head Coach Willie Jeffries said he wanted a team that would make fans befceve the Bison had a legit mate chance to win a footbll game He later said at that conference that it would take two or three years for Howard to become an ME AC contender Jeffrie’s statements typify a regular sports season at Howard There are always things one hopes will happen here and always things one knows will happen here teams that bite the dust, teams that play in the dust Teams which excel and get unnoticed; teams which do not excel yet never quit trying Players that set records; players that break records Opponents we should not have scheduled; opponents which wish they would not have to play us. There are times when Bison fans do not show spirit and times, like the A T-Howard men's basketbal game, where they come out and cheer, when some may not know where the Bison stand in MEAC play, or what the MFAC stands tor just know it s usually a good game,’ said one Bison fan There were many good games in 1984, and many good players and teams as w-ell In tact, some were good enough to represent the university in the Olympic tnals. while Track Coach Will Moultne and Sports Information Director Alois Clemmons. had roles in the games in Los Angeles. Head Coach William Moultne was coach of the 200 meter Olympic track team and Alois Clemmons was press venue chief and co-venue chief for Boxing and Athletics Yet there were a few let downs. The football team started with a coach, fine veterans and talented newcomers It also started with rumors of getting a new playing surface for the football field. That never materialized, so the Bison had to settle for high hopes and dust They did and when the smoke cleared, many of the high hopes cleared with it Howard lost its first four games of the season and extended its two year losing streak to 11 games. It got to the point where fans were getting on us because of what happened last year.” said freshman Tony McClain during the Odd season. Yet Jeffries never lost faith in his team. He praised them for their fine effort and said much of the blame needed to go to himself and his coaching staff It we are successful, only I would win coach of the year, when we lose, I must take the blame, too.” Howard won its first game over Virginia State at the Troians’ homecoming. 22-21. Ther first home win was against Morgan State. 45-18. on the last game ot the season The track team dxJ quite well Seven members. Ruperta Charles, Brenda Bailey, Teresa Allen, Antoine Skerritt. Richard Lewis. Oliver Bridges, all qualified to represent the university in the Olympic trials last summer It was good seeing the Bison compete against finest athletes in the nation. Last fall the Men s team won the MEAC Indoor Tournament, while the Women finished third The men's team broke several records and Richard Lewis was voted outstanding male performer in the tournament Lewis and Skerritt qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships in Syracuse in early March On the Women's side, Freshman Connie Hitchcock qualified tor the 400 meters She is the first female m Howard history to qualify for the NCAA tournament in that event. Brenda Bailey, the first female to qualify for the NCAAs in any event wil team with Teresa Allen m the broad jump m the NCAAs this year The Women's Volleyball team continued its success in winning its second consecutive MEAC title in the sports first two vears in the MEAC. The Bisonettes finished with a 25-23 record and Bisonette Norma Allen was named tournament MVP. The wrestling team finished fourth in the conterence. yet had an 11-8 overall record It was the first winning season in more than five years. George Foster received the Capital College Conterence Most Outstanding Player award Wendell Hughes and Vincent Thomas placed first in their respective weght classes in the MEAC. The tennis team finished second in the MEAC This was the time they finished with less than tops in the conference in four years Assif Karim was the top seeded singles champion in the .MEAC He and Kevin Proctor won the MEAC doubles title After losing its first game to St. Francis the soccer team won four of its next five games and tied one to keep pace in the Capital College Conference. However, losses to George Mason. George Washington and Brooklyn College late in the year kept the two time NCAA champs from post season play for the second straight year The Bison finished 9-4-3, fourth in their conterence. and Phillip Gyau, Peter Prom and Ron Simmons were selected to the first team All-Capital Collegiate Conference All in al. sports at the good old H.U were typical There were good times and bad times — Faithful fans come out while others ignored sports al together. This year proved that the legacy of our sports tradition continued Joseph C Burns SpartW K3J Football For the second time in two years the H U Bison gridders took the dust in Howard stadium with a new coach, new oltensive scheme a freshman quarterback and a big goose egg in the win column The occasion was the first home game of the 84-85 football season and enthusiasm (or was it fervent curiosity') amongst the H 5(H) spectators gathered at Howard stadium was running high The opponent was Hampton Institute but that was. with the exception ot the Bison coaching staff and offensive scheme changes the only change )n their lirst senes the Bison fumbled deep in their own territory with Hampton rec overmg Three lays later the score board read Hampton 7. Hosvard 0 In the stanch Howar-dites shifted uneasily mumbling oc c a-sionally. here we go again So it went as the- Bison dropped the contest to Hampton n-7 Indeed there were many similarities between the '8 I and '84 football squads This would have been admirable had the '83 squad been 9-1 or 8 2 instead of 1-9 Last year the new coach was loe I avlor the new offense was the motion' or pro-set'' offense and the freshman (or new”) quarterback was Kenny lones This year saw yef another new coach in Mr Willie |er-tries (formerly ot Wichita State and South Carolina St and the lirst Nock to coach football at a predominately white Dtv l-AA school) and with the new coach came a new offense -the dive-option, a run-oriented ot-tense With former starting QB (ones sidelined due to academic deficiencies and senior Brian Sloan's erratic play, yet another treshman was named the Bison's starting play caller I eon Brown a tall lanky drop-hac k passer out ot So Ridge High School in Miami Florida The similarities between the B) anrl 84 Bison gridders went beyond personnel c lunges and win-lost records One of the first things whic h was noted by leifnes upon appraising the football program was the lack of retention ot upperclassmen or veteran players leffries, known in football circles as the Architect” for his knack for rebuilding floundering programs, staled at his first press conterence that to field a winning team Howard should have 70 veterans returning each year and of these 4 3-45 should be juniors and seniors By comparison the squad which letiries inherited (he accepted the head coaching position on the day before the National High School signing deadline) had |ust 38 returning veterans As with last year ihis season seemed to hokJ great promise but unfortunately due to many ot the same problems mainly mistakes bourne of inexperience, and an anemic passing attack the Bison suf fered through their second straight sub • 500 season Howard iteterwAi- i j k (Xirryor Rohrwnn hri-aks up Sol - S pass and almost tireaks the nipnd d receiver a w«-H wt iv M-wf Bridge (KH (ring r|r� wn runryng Im I On - IA with h� 4p (rum |) r fyon Rtitnvm Harvey Reed and If• NVmi- vs ji (' intently imm tlv- Mrletines waring lor tlser i (sant e .� i the ImU A «V-tefmm« d W4U- Wine exhorts K players to execute Enc C een (24) s s warmed on a k«c k reiurn attempt SftoMs JOS I he Bisons' season was harat (prized al linn's by sparkling individual f lays. a concerted and tenacious defensive effort and an inability to score inside the twenty yard line There were several bright spots however w an otherwise dreary season - mainly the emergence ot the defense’s linebackng corps as a force to be reckoned with the brilliant play of the new kids on the block’ - the freshmen and the arrival of the Miami connection. a tine group of freshmen out of South Kidge High School in Miami, Florida, who macie big contrilxjtions in this, their rookie season Among this group were tailback Harvey Reed (5 X) yards. 4 4 yards per carrv). fullback Ronnie Epps out ot Gainesville, Florida. (3 5 yards), split end Corns Chappell who led the team in receptions through the first six games, quarterback I eon Brown and linebacker Marvin lackson, who led the team in tackles Reed also set a s hool record when he returned a kick otf IUU yards lex a touchdown in the Homecoming game against North Carolina A T State The previous best was ‘W yards set by Gary Scott in 1976 Ironically, it was the only score that Howard could muster I he Imebai king corps c onsisting ot Martin Brown. Carroll Hughes. Philip lee and freshman Marvin lackson averaged Over -JO tackles per game between them despite having missed defensive capiam and All-American candidate Brown (12 I tackles per game) lor two games to an ankle in-pry The play of Marvin lackson who at 5 IP. IBS lbs was small even for a Bison linebacker, had to be a pleasant surfxise Coach leflrK's. at his first press conference announced that the Bison would be a running team -“We re gomg to try to run the ball f 0-70 . ot the time They did, but the few glimpses they showed ot the passing garni made many wonder it they had anv choice I he passing tandem of Brian Sloane and Leon Brown had, at mid-season managed only 401 yards with only 2 percent passing ettic lenev They had only one touchdown, and 17 interceptions On the other hand, the running attack was greatly improved with the team out gaming their opponents on the ground consistently All in all. it was a frustrating season tor first year coach Willie Jeffries, but it was not without some vindication - namely the team’s 47-13 drubbing of new ME AC conference memljer Morgan Stale For the lirst time the team put together two solid halves of football with the offense amassing alost 500 yards ot total offense with 223 yards coming trom the rookie backfield - Reed and Epps The victory broke a two year losing streak in the Dust Bowl and the 47-13 score represented the most points scored by the team in three seasons and the largest margin of victory in that same time span Despite what was an oftentimes disheartening season. Howard tans should take pride in the knowledge that the football program is improving and wil continue to improve Coach jet tries is evidence of that tact The Architec t has come and. it the performance of this year’s freshman class is an indicator - the foundation is set Wiliam Ffawkins - w n itr«s it No.,rv c. Mokes c. w«unis r Mr C. lam i Kenney M MjrwxxI k Watkins I) Moon- I vJxcofcjsm. T Mason CoachSoert 2ndRow «Th!T. 1 1 C' ’”n ( -hWa D l ?T'un f 5,0,1 K 1 1 MtTalwevH Itwl I Brown V anpbel Xd row Coach Humes I FliA.f I Haves C lynch. T Prather. C Side. R Epps C. Taylor. ( Alston I HjC Coach Montgomery 4throw C Epps I) Titrmn.D Robertson | TisdaW- f Ed ssjrds R V c «ers M McCord V kelly ' Mut amine k W on . I Mender sun Vh row Coach .Mills B Tynvs K Sellers C Crosby R Smith ( ker n -dv M lackson V Da sis. M Brown I) Anderson, k Carney Coach Smch 6lh row B l.irntxfl. M Klyrn-s k' tessis R Pearson ( Thomas I Dunbar V Robertson S H mdlon W Dor s [ Moore 'throw Coach Mount I Smith k Wee C. Matin ( Hughes t tee o Bribes K Jones ( Haywood I) tones T Mango I kihnssm. Coach BbckneH 106 Sports Sporty 107 Foe weary Boonlook on as Unmet omng at KFK ends in il� -t -jt I Gotcha Running back Graham Ftavne n stopped l y a tone Aggie as others look on Basketball They may not boast ot a Ralph Sampson and perhaps they're not the most deadly threat to the 1984 NCAA champs of Georgetown but don't let such a lack of notoriety fool you' They're the ftson Cagers who have carefully mastered the baste fundamentals achievwig much prominence throughout the ME AC conference This young team posesses such determination allowing their talents to undoubtedly surpass many previously recorded predictions Coach A 8 Williamson is a true tutor m the nstrumentation of the utmost physical and mental energy within every aspect of the game He focuses on basics and overal skils m hope of creation a sold framework to support the athletes natural ability Coach Wdlamson insures that inspiration comes from within born from the desae to achieve but that his purpose is to educate the athletes into performing up to their potential A pnmary catalyst within the team is Robert Mctwan. a b'8 center who has efficiently replaced the forces of Derrick Caracciolo who suffered a broken arm early in the season Other assets are b'4 forward from Ovcago. Michael Hampton and starting guards 6'2 George Hamltoo from Maryland and 6'2 Fred Hill from Boston These talents are complimented by b'l guard Michael tones Irom Silver Spring forward Robert Jones from Manhattan and 6'7 forward from Boston The general components of the team enable one to assume that the current 1984 .MEAC champion of North Carolina A T will meet siern opposition as they attempt to prolong their reign as MEAC champs Midway through the season the Bison have attacked their opponents producing a b-3 record within the conference and a 12-10 record overall The teams which demand the greatest amount of intensity from the Cagar are NCAT. South Carolina Slate, and Delaware State With the uttzation of the fundamentals as professed by Coach Wiumson and the wm-nng spirg of the athletes, the team wi prove to be top contenders in the race for the Ml AC championshp Kathi A Earles Not Qvute Ousmane-Ba and Mike Hampton look on as a Farteigh Dickinson player attempts a shot Perfoct Form Robert Mcllwame gives his a to make the basket Puttin' it m John Spencer gets way up to make sure the ball gets m 1081 Sports One-on-One Robert Mcltwame does iusl that m this defensive move against Farletgh Dickinson Huille Under the basket play is what keeps the BISON on top Hands Up Mike Hampton displays h«s defensive mores against Farieigh Dickinson Sports 109 1984 BISON hf TTfRS Front Row Wium lames, Mike Rollns, left Wifcarm, Fred Mil. Ccorge Hamilton. Mike lone Back Row A B Williamson. Coach. Mke Hampton. Tonv Henderson. Chenau Terry. Ousmane-Ba. Robert Mdhvahe. Robert tones Derek Caraccioto |ohn Spencer. Rocky Gholson. Cy Alexander. Asst Coach fjsf Break George Mann ion hustles down court to make the perfect shot 110 Sports Hoki '(m Robert Jones and Fred Hill keep their eye on the basket and thee minds on the game Coach Wilarraongnes the sideline instruction - Hands Up' k'sMine Mike Hampton snatches a rebound during the Delaware State game Sports ill Women’s Basketball Shoot 2' Rosiyn Bel goes up for iwo points Before Ihe 1984-85 basketball season began, the women's team was considered to have the potential of being one of the best that Howard had ever seen Head coach Sanya Tyler had just recruited high school All-American Courtney Bullard from Miami. Florida, who was considered one of the top prospects in the country. Bullard was to join All-American candidate Robin Duncan in the front court, giving the Bisonettes a formidable combination of rebounding strength and scoring power. With the front-line positions being manned by more than capable athletes, the backcourt was the biggest question mark going into the season In Vanessa Craham and Vikki Kennedy, the Bisonettes had two bonafide sharpshooters who were expected to break many a zone with their precision from the shooting guard position However. Craham had been involved in an automobile accident over the summer and the injuries she sustained greatly limited her contributions to the team Besides Craham and Kennedy, the rest of the guards were good players but very inexperienced. The season opened with the Bisonettes had to deal with Tyler started the season with seven freshmen on the roster The only senior was Duncan, and there were two sophomores Notwithstanding, the possWities that this team possessed were undeniable. The season opened with the Bisonettes facing national powerhouse University of Maryland The greenness of the team was quickly exhibited, as they were soundly defeated 94-65 One bright spot though was the play of Bullard as she poured in 28 points and pulled down 15 rebounds in her debut as a college player Thai defeat against Maryland was the first in a string of eight consecutive losses that the Bisonettes svould encounter. During that losing streak two things were made obviously clear One. the Bisonettes were suffering from their youth and inexperience. and two, Bullard was the real thing. In those eight losses, Bullard led the team in scoring four times, and led them in rebounding five times Duncan, who was being limited somewhat by opponents’ special attention towards her, was nevertheless proving why she is All-American material. And it was Duncan, the team captain, who led the way in the Bisonettes' first victory of the season 112 Sports It Mine UcVip Holiday controls ttv ball offensively Against North Carolina A AT. the Bisonettes took out their frustrations, poundng the Aggies 76 SO Duncan provided the team with 17 rebounds and inspired leadership, as they won the game in the unfriendly contines of the Corbett Sports Arena in Greensboro. N.C. That victory launched the Bisonettes on a streak in which they won six of their next ten games, and at one point five out of seven The team was definitely starting to mature and develop, looking more and more like a force to be reckoned with in the future. But the eight game losing streak they had suffered at the outset of the season removed any chances for the 18 or 19 victories coach Tyler had set as her goal While the Bisonettes' overall record is an unimpressive 9-16 (at this writing), in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference they have held their own, compikng a record of 7-4. In the MEAC tournament, the Bisonettes stand a good chance of pulling off a few surprises. due to their added experience. Besides Bullard (15 points, 11 re bounds per game) and Duncan (14 points. 11 rebounds per game), the Bisonettes got a strong performance from Kennedy (11 points, 5 rebounds per game), and the freshman center from Brooklyn, N Y., Darlene Beale who was the team's third leading rebounder with eight per game Graham ended up playing in less than half the team's schedule as a result of her injuries in the car accident, however, she still managed to average 10 points and four rebounds a game Freshman Artme Hector from Washington, D C. led the team in assists with 65 Overall, the 1984-85 season can be looked at as a learning experience for the Bisonettes. The loss of Duncan wil be a big hole for Tyler to fiB next year, but with the return of Bulard and the other young Bisonettes, Howard University's women's program will be a strong contender for the ME AC crown and a berth in the NCAA tournament. Deron Snyder r Hgh Wanda Efcs puls extra ellort uo gertxig the bal Undntdrd A hfVwn Coach Ty r concentrates as the 8GONETTf$ Kneeing Vannessa Graham Wanda ffcv Artine Hector VAki Kennedy. Roshn Bnonetlesiry for another wn Bel Varying Assi Coach tmda Spencer, lynette Punches, lack Moladav Da’lene Beale Becky Odnck. Andrea le Counte Courtney Bullard. Roixn Duncan Barbara Green Coach Sanya Tyler Sports 113 114 look at ilwi dmfe wilh (he tunny haircut is «m otten heard comment arourvl the beginning ot edch school yc dr The haircut lie ing referred to is usually but not always, the yearly ritual ot shaving an H into the top Ot tlie heads ot freshman or rookie toot ball players According to most freshman athletes however, such examples ot hazing are few and tar between On the contrary most seem to feel that making the adjustment to college life is aided, not hindered, by their upperclassmen teammates Robyn Red-ditt, a freshman quarter-miler on the track team says that the team-males she has met treat her like they've known me all our lives . There is little rivalry or pressure amongst teammates Harvey Reed a rookie tailback lor the Bison expressed similar sentiments. Kooh Aid (Senior tailback Andrew Kelly) has been like a big brother He's a real leader I know that I can talk to him it I have a problem on the field or off Reed adds however. You've got to show your teammates that you can play and contribute. to earn their respect To these rookies copng with the advantages and disadvantages of being an athlete is. off Ihe field, not quite so cut and dry ' While some like Redditt and her team-mate Mk ok Penner enjoy being asked “Are you an athlete.” others find the stigma of sometimes lacing labeled a dumb jock' disheartening Contrary to some opinion the average freshman athlete is as likely to be maior ng in electrical engineering or business administration as therapeutic recreation or underwater fire prevention Their tavorite off the field, court or track activities can range from Sport stud .ng in the library to hanging with a group ol triends ot teammates on The Yard Vrer h A xxl� . xvup. .- - N.H � - li anything, the rookies at Ikiward seem to profess a very laid back attitude towards sports - you won t find any sleeping bags outside the doors to Burr Gymnasium Tew have allowed themselves to be disillusioned into using college- as a springboard into the NBA or NFL as is so common at the alhletK factories'' of intercollegiate competition - the Maryland and the UC.LAs Most ot our ’ rookies'' have chosen Howard for its academics, not for its tatilities or promises of nationwide exposure - Howard cannot otter either Even the promise ot Howard's academics could be lost to the rookie who (foes not learn to manage their time between their sports commitments and ther classroom commitments Tony Mutyambizi. a Ireshman detensive back Irom Baltimore, when asked it it was a tough adjustment to make (balancing studies with practice and social life) had this to say. We have j lenty of time - they (the coaches) plan it a'l tor us. lohn Spencer, a b'7 forward on the basketball team, feels that being a student athlete at a major university is not much different from being a student-athlete in high school Says Spencer. I go to classes, go to practices, go home, shower eat dinner, study and go to sleep By now- I'm used to it so it was not a major adjustment to make.” Being the new person on the Nock is not an easy job and sometimes you have to take a little more than expected to be accepted William Hawkins OnK th-o y, k Nxjn ot pr tKe canan dentist , thr Sport 115 So Close ... ''The team is playing well We are improving with every game We have accomplished 75 . ol what we would like to have accomplished I o be a playoff team we need the other 25 .. which is composed of patience on attack, timing on the overlapping runs and improved shot selection I his was Coach Keith Tucker's assessment ot his hooters as they stood 4-1-1 and in position to determine their own destiny in the Capital Collegiate Conference Unfortunately the other 25V came too late and lex the second consecutive year the Bison Booters did not earn a bid to the NCAA playoffs Midseason losses to George Washington and George Mason helped to cancel out any playoff hopes the Bison may have been entertaining Last year it was an early season loss to William and Mary that eliminated the Bison trom playott contention It is merely a testament to the stature of Howard's soccer program that last year’s 10-4 2 record was slightly disappointing - the M-4-2 record which the Booters owned going into their last game of the season was not cause tor intense jubilation either Last vear the Bison were branded a finesse team — this year the team set out to display a versatile game as well A good combination of speed quickness and strength helped the Bison to a strong showing in CCC play but perhaps it was that missing 23%” which meant the difference between a strong showing and a post-season berth in the NCAA tournament Some outstanding performances were turned in by several booters -there were no surprises here as Philip Gyau. fjmor, forward. Walter Pascoe. lunior; fiilback. David Sabir, junior, mid-fielder, and All-American candidates, Peter Prom and Ronald Srn-mons. displayed the skills which, at times, left their opponents outclassed. The surprise of the season was rookie goaltender Stephen Clark's lino play and composure The freshman from Connecticut had his work cut out as in replacing the graduated Gilbert Mac-Pherson. he was attempting to till some very large shoes Clark did a admirable lob with 57 saves, 4 shut-outs and alowing only f goals, while sharing time with junior Sherriff Nice For the second year Gyau, Prom and Simmons shared the top three scoring positions - all will be returning next year to dazzle fans and foes alike with their footwork As for Coach Tucker and the future of the soccer program, the outlook remains bright An ambitious young coach, and a truckload of talent when seasoned with experience mean it would come as a surprise to few who have actually seen the Booters in action if the third time will be the charm which allows Howard to return and reclaim its piece of the NCAA pie Wdliam G Hawkins JHf t fH4-85 SOCLIK ffCVi front Row Sonny Mdps Marlin Page P -ter Prom Mark ferem - Otalunde Bahayale Vxfitl Nu«e. Kevin Asher. Oavd Heron. Keith Walcott ( hades Maynard tlanny Streete Bark Row fi� ti larvly. Chos tnossj.nl DasdSabr Walter Pasroe Christopher Hunt. George St tours. Robert Beathea. Anihony G1 Dean Weatherly. Ph p Gyau. Kuo Nmmony WmrJetl Ihomas Stephen (lari. and Coarh kedh Turker 116 Sports • eyes tie riveted on Ceorgie St loos and a Davis it Efcms player as they battle for the ha'J Now you see it PKIlipGyau puts on an apparent sleight of foot crick Goalie Stephen Oark ami FB Walter Pascoe collide im ht two O E defenders Sports 117 2 ? ■ ■ K ■5 - f . ' «k • - ' ',X-«V • «-r j ' w 5 ' - • , : ? Sr fc 118 por« Georgie Si lourv is tripped during an attempted steal by a OAF player .Mr Versatile Ron Simmons displays bis defensive skiHs ui is floated m the process Peter Prom seems lo he dree ting tratlK white keeping control ol the hall Ihe Him ter gather on the Near hers daring halftime Ot lh« r 1-1 tie with Davis A Ffc i Sports 119 Facilities No sports tans, the Bison hooters. gridders. spikers. cagers thine laris and grap-piers probably will not l e competing during the 85-86 season in a new multi purpose sports complex It all goes well however, the football and soccer teams will have the benefit ot playing the 85-86 season on a new synthetic turt surface tiekl to replace the present playing field at Howard Stadium affectionately known as the Dust Bowl. The track team as well will lie competing on a new, surfaced track at Howard Stadium There are some current plans on the table lor the upgrading ot Howard’s sports lac ihties As tar as rumors ot a domed sports complex are concerned Mr Leo F Miles the Athletic Director says that currently. stadium feasibility would be too costly and would require massive renovation of the area around the present Howard Stadum including Fourth Street Plans tor a domed sports complex are included in the 15-year Master Plan for the University however, construction ot this facility is many years n the future For those students and athletes who despair over the administrations decidedly low- priority status given to the improvement of HU's athletic facilities there is a glimmer of hope however Mr Miles makes one very valid point when assessing the correlation between money - facilities — and success in major intercollegiate athletics ' Many people seem to think that putting money nto facilities is the way to bulking a successful athletic program There are lots of ma-|or programs that spend hundreds ot thousands ot dollars on athletics but still aren't successful or winning programs It's (winning) got to be m your athletes - not n the budding. Nonetheless there will be measures taken to improve not only the playing held at Howard Stadium but possibly the scoreboard as well In addition, Cook Hall the athletic dormitory which was this year refurnished with over $150,000 dollars worth of furniture is on the list as in the Office of Residence Life being a dor mitory scheduled for renovation It is apparent that any remodeling of HU's athletic “image” will take time however it the end result is anywhere near that of the new School of Business and Public Administration — it will have been well worth the wait. William Hawkins 120 S ls W jich the Ifcrifcp Close attention nxjsl tx- paid m order to be successful in badminton Pumpng Iron Student lake advantage « t Burr vvnglw room facilities as an alternative lo expensive health spas Water logged Sxs-immers relax alter a strenuous ssorkout m Burr pool Achieving Against the Odds Picture this scenario it you will a high school senior is enjoying his last tew months before hh graduation he is also contemplating hr impending shilt to college lite in the uf Homing Fal However, unlike the average prospective high school grad, this particular in dividual runs a 4 3 40-yard dash, and just happens to In a consensus high school all-American loot ball player And tor some strange reason he has always wanted to attend Howard University Moreover, our young protagonist (let's call him Al) is being constantly harassed by the college recruiters and coaches, who are c amped out on his front porch He has repeatedly told them that he intends to go to Howard However one fateful afternoon Al is informed by his high school coach that he has not been accepted at Howard, due to the fact that his SAT score is one point Inflow the cutoff score and his grade-point-average is one-one hundredth below the school requirement Dejectedly. Al realized that he must now settle tor one of those Big 10 or PAC 10 loot hall lac -lories (some ot whom havp promised Al the car ot his choice, a condo near a beach or lake, and that he doesn't have to attend any classes unless he gets some strange urge to do so.) If this scenario sounds farfetched at tirst. maybe you should think again As the saymg goes, truth is stranger than fiction As we all know, in bastions of academia such as Howard, all students are required to toe the academic line (regardless ot athletic ability) Whereas, in some of the larger state supported institutions - where the main emphasis is placed on what the final score is on Saturday afternoons - rules regarding athletes have regularly been bent, and broken in some cases Some ot these schools even go as far as offering perspective athletes enticements such as automobiles, if they agree to attend that institution However, w hen an athlete decides to attend Howard his only rewards will be three Hots (as in meals) and a Cot (as in bed), and a rigorous academic experience Unlike most schools. Howard does not lower its minimum cumulative grade point average lor its freshman or upperclassman athletes — the 2.0 minimum is standard for everyone Even at several very prominent academically-incbned schools the cutoff point tor athletes to continue to be eligible to compete is lowered to a 1 8 or in some cases, a 17 To be sure. HU's academic standards aren't bent to accommodate talented athletes, at least not in recent years Here, student athletes are required to perform in the classroom, as well as on the playing field In fact, in the past few years more student athletes have been recognized lor their academic achievements as opposed to their athletic prosvess Most notable amongst these students was Bancroft Gordon, a soccer player during the 82-83 season whose skills on the field and 3.6 grade point average off the held garnered him academic All-Americ an honors It this trend gams momentum, coaches in the future may begin telling new recruits, if you work hard, do what we tell you. and stay up al hours of the night, some day you might even make the Dean's I ist’ Tim Williamson Football Psychology major Rober I Stflerv. pracues |ust as hard in the books as on the iiekl Soccer 7ootogy major NJ et C.rarM rts sls on jxtlection n the books as well as athletic compel (on —■ 122 Sports Basketball VkIu k«-nruH) (•xoinplriies acactenv emc-fcf : • ocommunnjiio« .i vv asbasket bat on the court Swimnwg Captain ot the ''ssimtejm, Eric Robinson Imds tme to mRg!e swim team activities and his books Spoils 12} Volleyball Sometimes things just dick. Take cookies and milk for instance or. in sport. Joe Theismann and Art Monk or - Coach Cynthia Debnam and her Bisonette Spikers This year, with basically the same talent as last season. Coach Debnam and her team finally clicked. amassng a 22-15 record, and winning the ME AC tournament for the second consecutive year. They triumphed over Morgan State with a 15-7. 15-8 conquest and were then greeted by the women of North Carolina A T. who were eager to avenge their defeat at last year's tournament. The first match was fought with ease as the Bisonettes glided to a 15-2 win Feeling the pressure, the women of North Carolina returned with more vigor and strength than before, but were unable to surpass the overall skill ex ercised by the determined Bisonettes The match ended with a score of 16-14 leading the victors to a championship game against Morgan State Once again the women of the volleyball team merged their skills resulting in a 15-2, 15 5 victory while proudly retaining their MEAC volleyball championship title The superb play of Norma Allen, a junior college transfer student, earned her the tournament Most Valuable Player award for the second consecutive year The brains of the team. Cynthia Debnam. followed the winning tradition by once again being selected as Outstanding Coach of the MEAC tournament The inspired play of Stephanie Perry, a freshman setter from Concord, California, and Kristina McCollum, junior blocker from Charlotte. North Carolina, earned each a berth on the All-Tournament team along with tourney MVP Norma Allen The talent, depth, and overall enthusiasm of the Bisonettes paid off with, yet another championship. The Bisonettes have proven to be a leading force in MEAC volleyball basing their performance on discipline, unity, and constant progression Kathi A Earles Rjre Ocavon Hrttec Norma Alpn tr«- umt crv.n l to score .i kil against a solid Mocker All Pt oio% by Donovan Nickerson 124 Sports PH Stop At practice a netter takes a break from running laps Aff Oof [lion SomeUmes peacbce can be just as strenuous as a real match Set K Up Stephanie Perry (23) sets the bal for an effective play Sports 125 His speeches are void ot a high pitch, enforcing no gain without pain. He detours from philosophical lectures which insure the increase in adrenalin He simply believes in leading by doing exhibited by his participation in the 1984 Olympic trials and his position as an alternate in the Pan Am games and world team in 1983. He has produced the first winning record in 10 years resulting from determination and overall skill. He is the admired and respected coach of the wrestling team. Paul Cotton. Coach Cotton admits that a major shadow in his quest for success is the lack of depth in his players often constituting the unfortunate forfeit from specific competitions. Despite this obstruction, the individual efforts of the players combine to yield a team deep in motivation and desire. Amongst the many talents of the Crapplers are two defending conference champions George Foster and Vincent Thomas utilize the advocacy of Coach Cotton compiled with their natural ability to entrench themselves as supreme wrestlers within the MEAC. Freshmen Lance Pero and Tony Mack also contribute their exalted expertise in complementing the physical potency of the wrestling team. With the proficiency of the athletes and the guidance of Coach Cotton, the Crapplers will hopefully dominate over such rivals as a prominent figure within the -MEAC conference Kathie A Earles And One couni Two Three Determination and hard work pays Of I in the end as th-s opponent goes down for the 1984 Wrestling Team 12S Sports A hrw foundation Ski and determination are reasons why this Grapple tan not t e moved hen-Corner Trouble This Crappler stanch ready and waiting for the by His opponent nest challenger Sports 127 Pinned This opponent has no chance against veteran Grapp'er Howard Rittcnhouse Track In a season head Coach Moultrie called one ol the best ever,'' the track team won the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference indoor title for the first time m the school's history The team also sent three women and lour men to the Olympic trials. Moultrie was the 200 meter and relay coach in the Olympics. He is no stranger to national and international competition He is the National 200 Meter chairman, a position where he writes about, identifies and evaluates Olympic hopefuls He commented that it was fun and an honor to be able to represent Howard The Howard track mentor said his relatively young squad with one senior on his men's and women's teams respectively, ran extremely well this season, and added that their attitude th� s year was excellent overall On the women's team, the team finished third behind Delaware State and South Carolina State in the ME AC Indoor Championships this year while the cross country team finished fourth in the conference. Teresa Allen and Brenda Bailey participated in the Olympic trials for the long |ump while Ruperta Charles represnted her country, Antigua, in the 1600 meters and the 100 yard dash Bailey and Allen also qualified for the long jump in the NCAA Championship in Syracuse, New York in March. PerlM ftxm At the Richmond Invitational. Brenda Baiey uses her arms to further her jump In wide Tratksters like Donna Wilson know concentration is vital (or good performance Scil g rhepace Brenda Bailey leaves her opponents behind n a relay run 198J-85 WOMEN Front Row Teresa A£en. Janice Kelly Brenda Badey. Sandra Franklin Tisa Robbmson Ruth Dottm Bark Row Coach Moultrie, Conroe Hitchock, Latrese Todd, Jacquekne Tolbert. N cko e Penyer. Robyn Reddit, Dorothy Wdson, Dionne Johnson, Assistant Coach Wdson Sports Track On the men's side, the team won its tirst ever conference title and Richard Louis of Barbados was named the MEAC's most outstanding athlete during the indoor season The cross country team finished fifth in the conference Oliver Bridges participated in the Olympic trials in the 400 meter event while Louis made the team for his country in the 400 meter and 1600 meter relay Also making the team were Antoine Skerritt of Trinidad in the 400 meter and 1600 meter relay and David Charlton of the Bahamas in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles Skerritt and Louis also qualified for the national championships in Syracuse in the 500 meter event. Moultrie said he expects the group to do well at the national championships because they always perform well on a national level He added that he expects them to do well during the outdoor season. ' Basically, we like to think we are an outdoor team from a performance standpoint ’ Moultrie stated He explains that his team is not able to run indoor as well as outdoor because indoor requires a different technique Because the successful squad is so young, the team has a good chance of becoming even more successful in the years to come We do well all the time both academically and athletically, said Moultrie. He added that if his team stays together, avoids serious injuries and keeps performing well academically and athletically, they will be the team to reckon with in the upcoming years. Joe Burris Worth oi Wisdom Coach Moultrie Rives last minute advice to Chris Comes, Donald Battle and Gerald Hinton Hindoo Anton Skerntt gets a powerful start alter receiving the baton from Ned Madison r 130 Sports Rojtfy set go Chris Comes bursts out o� the starting blocks s hr leg of the relay Tjilgite An even stride enables Chns Comes to catch up on Ns opponent lvtM-85 MfN Front Row tonel lohnson. Chns Comes Neil Madrson Randolph Chadwick, Donald Battle Rod Patterson IV!get Spencer Back Row Kort lohnson, Jon Nicolatsen. Tyrone Col fin. Cerak! Hinton Richard loots. Ruben Williams ferod Council Anton Skerritt, Anthony Scott Sports m Swimming Some might perceive them as being wet behind the ears However, the new recruits ot the swim team will be responsible tor recreating the strengths and success ot the team assisted by the coaching expertise ot Yohnnie Shambourger With the loss ot two strong swimmers due to graduation, the team was at a detmte disadvantage Andrew Crooper was a true master ot freestyle who allowed the incorporation ot surprise strategics to off guard hrs opponent Ceasar Williams also composed the talents ot the swim team caretully utilizing his obvious physical strength and maturity due to ex- perience and an overall knowledge ot the sport of swimming These two members left a deep hole unable to be refilled by the average abil ty Perhaps another chance to recover the prosperity of the swim team will be the diving talents of Kevin Holmes Holmes is recognized for his true ability as an athlete and his determination and competitive nature He has been defeated only once in tour meets and is expected to continue his winning streak Shambourger detours from Rocky type speeches but attempts to relay to his swimmers that learning is a continuous process only met by desire and perseverance He presents himself in a positive manner while uncon-ciously demanding respect resulting in admiration. Although the season has begun with an unfortunate record of I wins and i losses, the most resistant opponents of George Washington and Virginia Commonwealth have yet to compete against the Sharks. With the optimism of Coach Shambourger and the determination of the Sharks the future obstacles will be greeted, managed. and inevitably conquered. Kathi Earles JWJ-SS Swim T«?jm 112 Sports Practice Make Perfect This Shark warms up tor a Meet by competing a perfect dive Stroking Towards [k eOerxe Swimming laps comes quite eas4y to this experienced Shark Swimmers Take Your Mark' Mental as we as physical preparation are equally mportant to these competitors Sports m Tennis The season commenced without celebration I he tennis team awaited the arrival of an anticipated season composed of physical grosvth. mental exhaustion, and expected success The pieces were present but the necessary coordinator, engineer and overall teacher was absent finally, a coach was chosen and the long awaited season was on its way The team is now steered by coach Larry Stridden He institutes no gimmicks in m-spinng his players but believes that motivation and determination are traits from within He concentrates on the basic tun-damentals of tennis while incorporating the conditioning of the mind and body as Ixjth athletes and students The indoor season culminated a 2-2 fmish as the team established itself as one of the premium participants in the Mf AC The netters received 3rd place m the Capital Collegiate conference tournament and in the Salisbury Maryland tournament which featured eight of the top ranked tennis teams in the area Coach Stricklen concedes that his prime player is senior Asif Karim from Kenya, Africa Karim was number one in the conference in 1984 and is expected to cling to his title m 85' Perhaps another title to be recaptured is the MEAC championship which slipped away n 1984 it the team is able to overshadow the efforts of such power houses as Hampton Citadel. Morehouse, and Westchester their glory will be regained So with the arrival of coach Stricklen and the desire of the netters the team will once again assume their rightful position within the MEAC conference Kathi A. Earles I US'! I etvip. Tfjm 134 Sportt Baseball There were no regular baseball games in Howard's tail sports schedule this year The Capital Collegiate Conterenre (Howard's conterence) decided to continue the sport in the Fall only as an exhibition in preparation for the Spring season The Fall is mainly a trial period now ' said Sports Intormation Director Alois Clemmons “It's hard playing baseball in the Fal with the hard weather Head Coach Chuck Hinton was unavailable tor comment No scores were kept from the exhibitions and no official statistics, either In fact, the teams didn't use umpires to call the games Hopefully, the detending ME AC champion Bison will be ready for the Spring season Former Bison Rozier Iordan, the ME AC baseball tournament's most valuable player, now plays minor league ball in the Cleveland Indians organization loe Burris ISH4-8S Bavetoall Team Sports US CAPTURING THE MEMORIES Another year has come and gone and with it came international. national and local events affecting all facets of the University On campus, administration gave students a break by extending the deadline for payment of tuition and tees but. problems arose in housing as 46 percent of the students who received housing in the lottery had their room assignments ropped for late payment of the housing depost The year also marked the opening of the new school of Business, a 130,859 square foot, five story building equipped with state-of-the-art facilities. Construction also began on the new main gates located at Georgia and Fairmont HUSA played a maior role in spreading Pan-Africanism on campus by sponsoring various anti-apathy” rallies and by sponsoring a campaign to mandate an Alro-Amencan class for students. Presi- dent Christopher Cathcart forfeited half of his salary in an effort to support HUSA activities Instructor complaints n the area of compensation and faculty -administration relations prompted the formation of the Independent Faculty Federation designed to represent faculty in all schools and colleges Traditional events such as Opening Convocation and Charter Day were highlighted Whafs Fndty without (hr HMtopf Students scour Ihe Mil (op lor ihe latest brt ol campus news I tb Feature $Undng TjX Douglass Fill remans matt n sp te of many bomb threats Feature 137 with alumni guest speakers Flaxie Pmketl and Debbie Allen respectively Another tradition. Homecoming, once again sokJ-out even tough a price was charged tor most activities One event that did not farewell during Homecoming was the Melba Moore concert which was cancelled because of insufficient ticket sales Visiting speakers this year included Minister Louis Farrakhan of the Nation of Islam, the Reverend lesse Jackson, Nobel Peace prize winner Bishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa, author and poet Maya Angelou and U S Senator William Proxmire. Early m the second semester, excessive bomb scares and false lire drills in the school ot Business, Douglass Hall and Locke Hall lead to threats by the administration to shorten Spring Break On a tragic note. Dr Lloyd Garvey, an associate protessor at the Medical School, was shot by a second year medical student. Jacquelyn C Robinson The incident stemmed from an argument between the two and Garvey received spleen and Iver damage as a result Sadness again entered the hearts of students as Cheryl Turner, a 22 year old sociology major from New York died after expenencing chest pains She was a memtier of Ubtcjuity and dorm council president of Eton Towers Also, Norma E Boyd, the last of Success Story Publishing magnate. k hn H Johnson, (aw a private press conlerente to students during the Fighting Apjrthnd Randall Robinson led the protest Communications Conference against racist South Mnca Commurvfy Day Ex-Champ, Mohammed Afc. visaed the festivities in Male on X Park IJ8 Feature urtoei pup iuv|ri K uji uOKSdjcJdo oo np d 01 ndiup 01 up j wx i vhBhuj sixteen founders ot Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. In died of natural causes at the age of % On a national level, the year was very active for Americans As an election year citizens were lorced to choose who will lead the country for the next four years This year's election was not only profound fxrt also historical in that people world-wide witnessed the campaign ot the first Black candidate to run tor President, the Keverend lesse lackson, and the first women Vice-Presidential candidate. Geraldine Ferraro lackson sparked new political awareness in the Black community as Blacks turned out to vote in record numbers. Although he did not win the nomination for the presidency on the Democratic ticket, he did succeed in securing the release of Lt Robert L Goodman, a Black naval officer who was held prisoner in Syria, as well as secur- ing the release of prisoned Americans from Cuba Geraldine Ferraro ran on the Democratic ticket as the Vice-Presidential candidate, but she and her running mate. Walter iVton-dale, were defeated in the election as the incumbent Ronald Reagan secured another four years The Olympic s also played a major role in 1484 The Soviet Union boycotted the summer games and The Agony of Oe’ear The football team experience t another low at the 1 4W Hornet orranggame Caff them the Ctjnd[Xtd ot 8U k Oee j The gentlemen o� Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity dspUy � he«r stepping precision dermg the l B4 Creek Show 140 Feature Srtkxif The Kappa cheemg section shows enthusiasm a: the 19S4 Greek Show sellout bn t V e Lovetyf Accompanied by Dr lames Cheek and her father, Lisa lewis surveys the crowd at the 1 4 Homecorrvng game Oh The Che«IM h how P™ • ' h« «ng the Alma Mater Feature.' 141 the US. came oul victorious. Gymnast Mary Lou Ret ton had the perfect vault that clinched the Olympic gold medal Carl Lewis broke records in track and tiekl events in a lesse Owens style However, no one can imagine the anguish experienced by Mary Decker when she tripped over Britan's Budd in the 3.000 meter run. eliminating her from the competition India had her share of tragedy as her prime minister. Indira Gan- dhi was gunned down by two Sikh members ot her security team, in Bhopal, India, a gas leak from a Union Carbide plant killed some 2,500 people while Winding and injuring many others Also among the tragedies were the six million that faced starvation from the tamme in Ithiopia On a brighter note, William Shroeder became the second person to receive a permanent artificial heart after 36 hours of surgery Among the other medical breakthroughs Baby Fae became the fifth human and the tirst infant to receive an animal heart transplant Unfortunately, the transplant did not save Baby Fae. she died 36 days later All cross the country. Blacks and whites alike pined together to protest the apartheid form of government in South Africa and proposed sanctions agmst American businesses doing business in that nation Amongst the people who made CoM feet VudMs sirol across ilv snow blanketed campus 142 Feature onyjfration Raymond Archer and Manotli lenkifK cfcscucc upcoming HUVA Gassy Lady Phylis Hyaman croons to the audience at the Communications Conierence Valentine s. flay Conceit the headlines this year were Vanessa Williams, the first Black Miss America, who was pressured by the pageant committee to relinquish her title alter some nude pictures ot she and another woman appeared in a sell-out issue of Penthouse magazine Octogenarian Clara Peller became a household name as she shouted the now famous promo — Where's the Beef7' from t.v. tubes across the nation. The Jacksons' Victory” and Prince's Purple Ram” tours grossed millions for these Black performers. Also, in the entertainment area, top grossing movie of the year was ‘Ghostbusters”. Movies such as Beverly Hills Cop”. A Soldier's Story”, and Purple Rain” were box office successes which featured Blacks On the small screen. Bill Cosby's ‘Cosby Show'was one of the most watched series while por-trayinga Black family in a positive manner. We said farewell to William ‘Count' Basie, jazz composer and pianist, 79, screen. Bill Cosby's ‘‘Cosby Show” was one of the most watcher! series while portraying a Black family in a positive manner The 1984-85 academic year had extreme high points and low points, but in reflection we can say that this year was truly eventful Miriam F Arvinger flight light The UmversXy Center has an omnous aura in the evenng Hardty Working .Members of the Yearbook Staff take troe out to pose during deadline Classmates Before class begins, there 15 always an a bund nee ot activities Feature 145 The Huddled Masses On a gray day. students pu!l together while on Iheyard The Wal On any sunny «Jay. one can find student chillin', chatting and cooing out in Iront of Blackburn Tile University is on international magnet that attracts people from all facets of life. What attracted you to the university and how were you captured? Chester Wilson I wds attracted by the o )portunity to return to Howard University, and to assist in the preparation of students as I had been helped during my student days (LA, 58) ' Paula Brunner I was captured by Howard's historical mission of producing Black professinoak, its diverse cultural activities, and its candid opportunities to meet people from all backgrounds. Jackie Williamson Three things attracted me to the campus of Howard University; being a Black university, its location, and its reputation. I wanted to be around people who were more like myself, with similar backgrounds and who were first as serious as I was al out their educational and career goals. 146 Feature Lamont Crawford I was attracted by the environment and legacy here at Howard. Also, the historic feeling felt here at the university I was captured by the new and technologically advanced School of Communications. NaruY lone Serge Eli ' Howard proved to lye a genuine cultural crossroad of the Black world, and a veritable laboratory amenable to all sorts of socially, culturally, and intellectually enriching exfyerimentation. It is the potential for the successful completion of the project of liberation that would bring an end to protest that has captured me ever since I got here and is still with me as I am about to leave. ”I feel Howard has attracted so many peofyle because of the prominent men and women who have passed through the halls of the university and enforced the tradition of excellence. This has encouraged others to pass on and enrich the legacy. Olanyiyi Areke I heard about the reputation and high quality education fxovided by Howard University from friends and classmates. Since Howard University has a good program in television and tilm, which I am very much interested, I decided to attend and gain knowledge from the experienced professors at the university. Feature H7 Howard could not only otter the fine academics, but she is known for the comfortable atmosphere that enhances the desire to study and learn. She creates a family feeling yet she also works you so that we will have the edge we need in the job market. lohn Harrismgh Lavern Freeman Once I l)egan my employment here at the University where so many outstanding black Americans and people of the third world countries I read about in history' books matriculated, I realized that I could rxjt be employed by a letter institution with its magnitude and prestige all over the world Dr Barbara Lyles I imagine that I was first attracted to Howard when I was a student here. Whf n I returned ten years later to work at Howard, I suddenly realized that Howard University was really about students and the sense of oneness that could be achieved between faculty memlyers and students. One is captured by the sense of needing to make learning and teaching one process — and by so doing — one becomes a part of the spirit of the university. Angela Rawls Being that I attended a majority white high school. I had an interest in enrolling at a Black university. Howard University was the only choice for me, and with ending my four years at Howard, I must commend Howard for the knowledge and experience. Ray Harris A definite curiosity concerning the endless political, social and academic legacy tied to H.U. Dr Carrie Cowherd I am a Classicist and Howard is the only Black college with a Classics Department. I had some thought that I might be useful here. David Charlton Howard is the best Black institution there is academically, and I was fortunate to lx able to attend on an athletic scholarship Academic reputation; it is a black university, and the graduates who are Trinidadians are well respected for their academic abilities. Dr Leroy Lashley I was captured by the people. Howard University is truly one of the world's richest resources and natural wonders. A repository of African American educational thought; its scholars, researchers, clinicians, and academicians represent the very best of Afrit an Americans and people of color throughout the world. I was captured by a desire and an opportunity to keep in touch with vital and growing minds. Such a climate inclusive of persons from many faiths, questioning and searching, presented a challenge to pursue excellence along with others Dean Evans Crawford A scholarship1 The beautiful array of people that comf)rise a cultural experience not to be found anywhere else. Naomi Travers I was attracted to I toward University because it is the top black university in the country. Howard provides each and every student with the opportunity to learn more alxjut the lilack rat e and its many accomplishments. Yolanda Mclaughl n 150 feature Howard is a crossroad where you meet people from all over the world... it is a melting pot of different nationalities What captured me is the man who had a vision for the school, Dr. Russell Dixon, ... the university has been extremely good to me. What first captured my interest was that Howard was a fine Black institution. I felt that I could learn and grow more from attending a Black institution. The fine reputation and Business School captured my attention. Cregg Works Dr Thomas Pinson I heard alxjut the education tfiat Howard could offer me from neighborhood alumni of the university. After finding out Howard could offer me what I was interested in Sports Medicine, it became important for me to attend. Driving into the city limits tor the first time as a freshman was a challenge. I didn't win the challenge, though. I was lost in a new city. But luckily the lady in the next car over was going to the university. This lady so ironically became my manager. Margaret Hash is the manager of the Campus Store. So I was attracted to the university and captured by this lady. Mike Burgess Rufus Byrd � « 1 i aidoad •« FRESHMEN Adams, Curtis Adams, Derrick Akn, Mao Aim Argie Aldndge. Karla Alexander Lon Alexander. Marc Alen Donald Alen. (accrue-Ime Alcn, Rosk-Alcn. Shawn Akion. Cynthia Alston. Ona Anders, I rva Anderson, Chns Anderson. Sylvester Andrews, Shelia Ansi on, Apri Arnold I lenise Arnold, Kevxi C Arroyo, Teresa Artope. West lev Asbury.Cywhu Ash Kalhea Auguste Ruth Austin. Nan M Awusah, Ngozi Bailey. Sonja Baker. DawnG Barton. Rhonda BaskerviRe. I aura Bass. Crystal Baynes. I isa Beak . Darlene Beale, lisa Berkley Melvin Bedford. Oaig Be . Anthony Be- . Lon Belle Sharon Belle Vwon 8enn. Keith Bennett, loruthan 8enson. Philip 8est. Chryste Biggers Nbyl tttai k. Hsanne Blackman Lorraine Blackwell, lames Blake. Darren BlondonviHe Dee Bowen, Mxhefle Bowen, Shawn Bowman. Cheryl 154 freshmen BOWSKK CELKSTER Bowsrt Wendy Body, NaUfce Boyde. Joycean Bradshaw Paul Buggy, lynne Brailslord, MtcheBe Br an he Charles Braxton. Angela Bright Monique Badger . Krystal Britton. M Brookins. Brian Brook ns. Gina 8rooks, Chen Brooks. Monica Brooks, Nu anne Brown. Adrian? Brovsn Arthur Brown, ( art Brown, Danl Brown. Kevin Brown laBena Brown. I or el Biown Lorena Brown 1ta Brown. Mat ye Brown. Tommy Bryant Kim Burke Tanya Burley. Paul Burnett, Monique Burton. Dena Burton Phtkp Butler. Johnny Bynoe, Andrea Bynoe, Sykndna Caesar. lionise Caesar. Wendy Calhooo Duane Calvin. Malena Campbel. AKa Campbci. Claude Cardwell Thomas Carr. Gno Carrington. Rcgruld Carroll. ( ann Carroll. Wilhs Carter Bernard Carter lerrad Carter Malcolm Carter Scott Cash. John Catalan, Joseph C elect if Sonya Freshmen 1S5 FRESHMEN Chapman, David Chappell. Curtis Charles. I Kwnley Charles. IXivxi Chase Kim Chjvdty Nadu (heon. David Chess, Pamela Clark. Koha Clarke. Wayne Clay. Karen Cline. E heete Coar. Tracey Coates. Thomas Coleman. Karrett Collins. Craig Collier, Cynthia Cofcer. lor l B Conner, Anrlrea Cottrnan. Alexis Council lerold Oantord kmrvfer Crawley Emerson Crowns. Anna Crosby. Grady Oosby, Venus I) Crump. Amanda Cryer. Lisa Cuadra. Sandokan CueHo, Carolyn FA 11 luck plays a large role in who's name wd be called And the winner « Students svait to see- iJ they wit get a space o« it they will have to risk parking flegaHy 156 Freshmen CULLY DUNN Cu� v Donald Darovld David CXindy. Rontyn DaniHv lohn ■ Dan y. Ion David Nnhotav Davis, Andrea Davis. D Andrea Davis. Derw Davis Nancy Davis. Twn Dawsoy. Dtwau Daw-son. Kan Debrew. Roderick Ddu e. Darlene Dempvev. Kamala Dennrv. Penelope D lard Carta DmKrnv. Samuel l «n Vuron Doleman Damta Donlor. Anthony Donnel. lesie Dorsmvile Natasha Dotson. CAert Douglas. Lisa Douglas. Sharon DougUv Slrphjru-IXjgas lames Dunn Michael The Parking Lottery Provides an Alternative to One of the setbacks of own ing a car is finding adequate parking. Many a dnver knows what it is like trying to fit a too big car into a too small space or trying to dash across the yard to feed a meter For those commuters who are tired of paying parking tickets or lowing fees, the Office of Safety Services has an alternative -the parking lottery. This annual drawing, held during the first week of fall classes, was designed to fairly distribute 500 spaces to approximately 1,200 students who request parking In order to participate, a driver must file Getting the Boot an application during the first week of classes and then hope he gets lucky On the day of the drawing, students are chosen from fhe audience to actuaBy draw the names of lot winners A student does not have to be present to claim his lot, IxjI lie must do so soon after Lots that are not claimed go to students on a waiting list The driver who does get a lot has the option of using the space throughout the year at $62.50 or for one semester at $31.25 Currently, lots C. O, and P located across from the College of Medicine and behind the Physical Facilities Management, and Upward Bound Buildings, respectively, and lot V at 9th and Barry Streets, N.W., are available for students. Lieutenant Betty Gladden, supervisor of file division for traffic and parking, says that in order to accommodate the rising student need for parking, lots are currently under construction. But. until then, student dnvers will have to try their luck at the parking lottery or continue to make the mad dash to the meter Carol Walker Frevhmen 1$7 FRESHMEN Dunn. Twimr Dur.inlc. Doona Dyer. Marc hitman. Alexis talon. Herbert Edmondson, Akxi o fslwards, Aprrf Fslwards. Bianca Edwards. Bonnie fsJwarsh. Everett Edwards. JartW Edwards, Kennie Elamm. Davard Eliott. Duane Eliott. Mary Epps. Ronnie Epps, Tracy Essex. Tanya Fairley. Rhonda Fatxo. William fatxyi, Emmanuel Farrell. Paul Ferguson. Robyn Frshtxjrne. Edward C fisher. En fisher. Tom Floyd, Andre ford.De.drj Forde. Margo Foster. Elisa Foster, Ryan foster. Verda Fraley. Mario Frans is. John franklin, Monique Frazer, Angdyn freeiind. left Frekiw. Robert Frempong Boadu, A Fritz. Denys ruler. Lisa Ca rett, MicEiaeFK Cabbuv Mona Cates Audrey Cause. Charles Caskms. David Carter. Karen Cates, Griffith GWions, Cerrard Gbson. Joe Gkhrist. leron GU. Coslfrey GBard. Antionnette GB sp e, Maria GIL! si ! Soooeo iiSjli (2 -1 r , Hint iiiiji mil! 3 £ .g £ | ■% -5 Hills 1S9 FRESHMEN i HJ.Oym Hi. Vatenel Hitchcock, Connie HoJrrun, kia Holmes, Vincent Hood. Kenny Hopewell. Scott Home. Derek Home, Pamela Hovek. Jenrvne Howard. David Hudson. C larence Hudson, Sheveru Huff, Pamela Hunte, Duane Huntley, fsenaune Hurt. tkindKe I hmphrey. RacHd Hutchinson. Carl Hymes, Tracey Hymes, Tnna Ibekwe. fyrucus Kler. Valerie Ivy, Leshu Jackson. Gregory lackson. Kevin Jackson. Marvn Jackson. Rodney James. lennHIe Jarmon. there Why Don’t Freshmen Become Sophomores? Freedom of choice is a privilege treasured by college students everywhere However, to the treshman. this freedom can become a stumbling block in his effort to advance to sophomore status. Obtaining the 30 credit hours needed to become a sophomore gets harder to achieve as first-year students explore freedoms. New-found freedom to go partying on to go to class or to oversleep, the freedom to take an exam or to try to get a makeup, the freedom to go to partying on Wednesday night and come home Sunday, the freedom to put off the final project until the night before it is due, and the freedom to take 12 credit hours instead of 19. For the freshmen, these freedoms interfere with fulfilling the responsibilities that come with college. Because no one pressures them to go to class, to do their assignments, or to go home by 11:00 o'clock, the responsibility to succeed is up to each student But, when students do not hand in assignments, neglect their classes, and cram for exams, their grades suffer immensely and they fail First-year students have to be careful not to let the freedom of choice control them to the point where they become lazy and irresponsible Another reason why freshmen do not become sophomores is attributed to the lack of proper advisement. Because the ratio of advisers to students is very uneven, counselors do not have the time to advise each student on a one-to-one basts Academic advisers may neglect to tel new students the prerequisites for courses or that they should consider whether or not they can handle more than 16 credit hours their first semester. Whatever one's reason for not advancing to the sophomore classification, freedom plays a major part. We are all aware of the struggles of our people to obtain the freedom that we now enjoy. So enjoy; don't destroy it. Mmam Arvinger 160 ' freshmen JEAN KEARNEY Jean-Paul. Sabine |cnlcms. Florence John So anne Johns IXxj Johnson. Deidra Johnson. Dionne Johnson. Jnwme Johnson. kasu Johnson lisa Johnson loneil Johnson MeWxia lohnson Kk jrdo 111 Johnson. Surota lohnson. Steven Johnson Terence lohnson. Valencia Johnson. Vicki lohnson Yvonne Jones. Ah in Jones. Courtnay Jones. Janice Jones, lisa (ones. Melissa Jones. Nancy Lynn Jones. Timothy Jones, Tonya Jones William Jordan. Victor Joyner, Angela Kearney. K n Freshmen H 1 FRESHMEN I Keene khald Kennedy James Kent, I helm j Mfcjn. Chansse Kinder. Mejgunw Kiegg, fvbcity Knox. Jonathan Lassiter. Shrrry I at tun Keith La arro, ()hgario Lewis Mark Leslie, Heather levererte, Coy II I evmgston. I Jeon lewis. Claud lighttood. laronda Intz.Dana Little. Dionne llanos. Maria lloyd. Rhea Loggass. Ion long. Courtney long. Herb long, Sharon love. Pierre Love. Shawn lows Roland I owe, Amanda Lyons. Matthew MacDonald. Marc Macintosh lycia Mack tony M.eivin MKheUe Macioo Troy Mahtood. Roberto Malcolm. KirntM-dy Mapp. Richard Marshall. Cynthw Marlin Denise •Mason David Mason. Jonathan Mason. I hade leer. Matthews. Dreg M Cam Philecia McClars. Stan McClain. Toney McCullough Cheryl Mi oik High lisa McDonald. Maria McDowell. Kellie Met adden. Mark Me Ferrui Robin Me Canty, lack McOvsis. Renee 162 ' Freshmen MCGREGOR OLIVER McGregor. Carli McGuire, Sean Mcken N- Joseph Mck Stephanie Mcknley. Hope McKinney, Tyra Mclaughlm. Patrice McMillun. VYMam MHktm. Charles Menziev Frank Mernll Paula Merrill. Carmen Mel calf Gerald Metz. Mark Mdev Dawn Miller. Vxhte Miner, Kimberly Milchei. Ccxiriney Mitchell. Rovalyn Monroe Mike Moody. Tracey Moore, Anthony Moore. Darrel Moore. Deanna Moore, lames Moore. Jerome •Moore. Roderick Moore. Samantha Moore. Saretia Morgan. Mk heh Mostly Charles Moses Ton Moss, Jeffrey Moten. Ent Myers, Ryan Myldrow lervniti Muhammad, Hassan Muhmmad. Pau MunHell lisa Murphy la nice Murray. Kenneth Murray Michelle Murray mejihanie Mussetuk-rt, Fra-'Key Neal, BjIocku NichoK. CoklJ Noel Eddson Nortfiern G u NiHjII Tassank OtfrKk Rebecca Okjlor. Sekna Oke v Mane Obver kim I Oliver WAam Freshmen 16 J FRESHMEN 1 Onyetle Chukwuma Orr Renee Osborne Miriam soi. Rk hard Pa ker Timothy Page, Martin Pankey, Wdkam Parker. kendel Patrick. Ji Patrick Sonia Payne. Christopher Pemberton, James PcMVwtgton Rodney Perry. Andrea Peterson, Mk IvkI PetUway, Kelvin Ph p. Roger Ph ps Terry Pierre. Nadine Pierson Cheryl Port iff Sonya Pompey, Terri Porter. Lota Poller, la rre Powell, Juanita Pressley, lalan a Prevost, C ary Pritchett, Cynthia Prudery VVilum (jueen, Kimberly Randolph Dana Raptuil Kelli KalHle, Michael Ras-ncll Patrice Reaves Kobn Redd, Bru«e Reed. Harvey Reeves Beatrice ReKTtian C.nt Reid. Margaret Raid. Marjorie Rice Step! vi me Rich. Cassandra Rwh, Wmdefl Richard, t heryt Richardson. Ardeta Richardson. Stacey Kh hart Son, Veronica Ricketts Wendy Roberts. Anne Roberts. Brian Roberts him Rolunson Angela Robrtson. Darryon 1M freshmen ROBINSON SMIT FRESHMEN RAT NOW ... Paying For It Can you pint h more than an inch? If so, the fitness craze may be leaving you behind Now more than ever, students are concerned about how they look and what they eat. enrollment in classes that are geared toward fitness and health has increased and slimnaslics. aerobics, and weight-training courses are among the first physical education classes to dose Students now have a need to feel good as well as kx)k gtxxl Melanie Walter. a junior n the School of Business, said since she has been living in D C., she realizes that she has a high risk of getting cancer This fact causes Melanie to pay more attention to her diet Another student, karen Dozier, stated that the Howard at- mosphere itself makes her pay more attention to her appearance Society is still inconsiderate of the overweight person, says karen The new surge toward being healthy may be attributed to the fact that people are becoming aware that the okl saying you are what you eat really is true Slimnastics instructor Deborah lohnson said students should be conscientious m regard to three components essential to the maintenance of a fit and healthy body Ms. lohnson emphasizes one. a proper diet. Did you know that one Big Mac has 563 calories? Ms lohnson said. “Students should be educated about what to eat and how to prepare ther food Changing the preparation of food itself can make a significant difference in one's diet. Another way to good health and fitness is exercising on a regular basis. Ms. lohnson urges that students try walking, jogging, or running in place for at least 20 minutes a day to stimulate their hearts The third, and most important component of fitness and health is will power Yes, will power - the ability to say no to the split arxl chocolate chip cookies. Ms lohnson stated, Students must have the will power to integrate diet and exercise as a part of their life-style One way to get into the habit of eating properly is to try the meal plan The cafeteria serves a variety of meals LATER especially prepared toward promoting good health According to Andrew Gordon, one of the managers at the cafeteria, the food is prepared without additives and preservatives The cafeteria also has a special hot and cold vegetarian section which is geared toward the healthconscious eater Making a proper diet and regular exercise an integral part of one's life, according to health professionals, should be each student's goal Good health and fitness not only make one look and feel better, but they also improve one's daiy performance Be good to your body, and it wil be good to you! Miriam Arvinger Srwth, Leonard Snvth. Irsj Smith. Stott Smilh.Vdm-.sj Snowden, Mk Iwel Southerland. k-nruter Spdrks Daniel Spent er. John Spenser. Samuel SjHvey, I esbe Sprull Adnenne Sleek'. Front onu Stephens Slaty Steppe Atsert Stewart. Thomas Stokes. Yolanda Strathan.Ji Stroud Sean Su y, Corey Svvjby. CjrtwFd Swan Wanda Sykes, lames Taylor. Aurelia Taylor, llbert 16o ’ Freshmen TAYLOR TURPIN Rl CH A little cheatng always makes that list sit-up seem a fcule easier Taylor. John Taylor. k i Taylor. Kent Taylor. Raymond Terry. Akia Terry laShaun Thigpen. Kathy Thomas. Alexandra Thomas, lenniter Thomas. Sandy Ihomas Vanessa Thomas. Wdham Thompson, Barry Thompson Heather Thompvxi. KeH Thompson. Yanita Thompyjn. Wendy Titus Roller! Touchstone. Emmett Townsend, Tomeshia Travers Naomi Turner Teddy Turpin Dontrn Freshmen 16? - v lllijl j I f 1J i f ittu 5 S t § 111!? 5 2 S 5 8 S ii l l Hi l |?g||l i � .$ siills mm 222 222 i|ll5 ! sP 5 t _ ££££$£ iSiH] liiii liiili WOOD YOUNG Wood hll Wood, Yolanda Woodard Monte a Woodhouse team Woodruff George Woods. Kara Woods. Valeoe Wooten fnc Wright, Angela Wright. Ben Wnght. Kenney Wright, Marlene Wyatt, lance Yarboro. (Varna Yates. Mark Young. Christopher Young Clark Young. Manola Young Troy So Safis yjqg Long classes and busy days can create unexpec ted stomach gfuvsls As a cure students tnd kx al last food restaurants to cure the munchies f reshmen 169 L SOPHOMORES Achon Mill Adams. Corliss AJdnck. Lawrence AJexander. Alison ABen Paul Alston, Charlene Andnvm, Rk.it do Arxlrews, Alan Andrew . Kamla Ar u. l onaf l AuvIbi, Conrad Austn Mxheie Averytl, lisa Bagk-y. Tamara Ball. Paine ia Barr. CharWne Batllr . lohnaraka Ba emore Shorn re Bel hosk, Kevin Bel Alvm Ik lisa Beiarny. Renee Berry. Dwight Hark, Darren Block Donna Banco Lucy Bland. Aleva Bliss Norman Blown. Veree Boklorv Dwayne Boone Duane Borden Angela Bowser, Carvke 8oyre. Leighton Bradlord. Arvm Braswel Donna Braxton, Benjamin Hon son Volt Bntliin. On Brixiks. Yvonne Broome. Kevwi Brown Akw Brown. Derrick Brown Immrtt Brown, Elhyten Brown Pans Brown Ramon Brown. Robert I 8njmt« 4d. fn Bryan Lena Bryant Kenneth Bryant Michele Bocktrwe. Michele Botord. Kenneth 170 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Breaking Up Is Hard to Do three-way calls anti message units (does any one realty know what a message unit is') can also put a strain on the pocket. Another problem, excessive long distance bills, has been the cause of the end of many friendships. Many a student knows what it is like to have a phone turned off because he ‘'reached out and touched someone too many times. But. with divestiture came discount long-distance companies which help to ease the longdistance burden Though having a telephone can be a pain, it can create a sense of independence (you actually have your name in the phone book) and it provides a means of communication Having easy access to friends, loved ones and that cute girl in racquetball class can make it all worthwhile Valerie Riles Dumun Mu Dorsey, Xnn DouxUsv MfchaH Dowe. Kotxn Downer, lanj Drayton Avj I M.iyton Shoryl IXunnnR. ( ynllui Durant lames Durante. Ioanna Earley. Dam Edmnton, Lisa A Edward . Iva Edwards Marsoi tliJrt. Mervyn tills. Darhftc I His Morarj Fills. Shtftnayn tur« . Tmothy Ewing Karliara EcurAr Abrrl Falxyi, E mi turns H Ejyjjiny MKhjrl I arming fc-rrv Whether it is used to get yesterday's Economics notes or to find out where the parties are, a telephone is a must for the typical college student. This instrument has been romanticized n movies, song lyrics and books, but students find that the phone has its pains along with its |oys Because of the breakup of AT T, students are finding that obtaining and maintaining a telephone have become more difficult and costly Now. the student must rent or purchase his phone from a vendor and rent the use of the telephone line from the local telephone company Divestiture has also caused the costs of services to escalate An initial service charge of $25 as opposed to the previous $4-service charge is now levied, as well as increased monthly rates. Services such as call waiting, call forsvardmg. speed calling. Farris-Gibson Farris. Lav fndt r Fadeon. kevm Fields. Pamela Flovd. Diedra Foster, Chris Fountain Fdjua Francis. Enc H Franklin Prima Frasier I .wren Freeman III Frank French. Ua Fuller. Michele Gadrfce Mma L Gaines Erie Galloway. Andrea Garcha Irish want Garry David Gascoigne Pad George. Chnstne Ghobon Rocky Gibbs. Nikki Caisson Arlsa Caisson Dacsne Gibson Dentecc Sophomores 173 SOPHOMORES } Cabson. Maria G4 wn. Maurice CmSesjjte Mia Glove . Sharon Godette t sa Golden. Senna Golden, kary Golden, Kira Goodloe. fh aboth Goodson Daron GouJon lacqui Gram Michele Grant. Sophu C ay. Patrick Green, Frances Green Joaquma (ireene Reginald Griffey, Carmen On In Kevin Cnffdh, Ian Griggs. Irana Grosvenor. GJema Gcmbs. Carole Guy, Carol I {ah . George Hal, Kenneth Hal, Regina Hardman, Ian Hargrove. Tracey Harmon, loan Harmon Sheri Harris, Anthony Hams, IJavwl Harm, Jackie Harm Jeffrey Harm, Michael Harm, Raphael Harvey, lisa Havsins. Wiham Hayes, Carl Hayes, Karen HemsJey, Kenneth Henderson. Darn Henry. Clarc nce Henry, I tithe Herman, Su phame H -i hi David Hearing, Groia Hightower. Mm hael Hill. Benjamn Mill, Dorn 1 1. Soon Hobkms. Anthony Hodges. Sharon 174 Sophomores HOLDEN - LEE HoWen Lynne Holomand Angela I (otmes Roslyn Homer, lotea Hoover. Robert Howard Robert Howard Sonu Howard Tamara Howea. Onmfer Howefl. Sharon Honle. Duane Hunter. Bnana Hunter. Constance Hur t CMford bhmaei. -Viren Kom. Valent Kraei. lisa Jatkson Charles lackson. Darryl W. la kson. Richard (ames.lmda Jean, Frit filers. Cromer Jet ter son Michael lenkns, Francone Johnson. Aaron Johnson. Kim Johnson, Pathoa lohnvon, Ravinorvd Johnson. VakJa Johnson. Vemrdj (ones, Angela (ones, Charles (ones Donna (ones, [uiarxJotyn (ones. Paula (ones RosiynC (ones, Titlaro Joyner, lisa kayde Uday Kefcry. Jan M Kirkland. Brenda KoilebWeh Presto Koonce Aaron lambnght Crag Langaster. Crag Lawrence. Monica Lawson. Paul Layton Laura La arre. Cvani LeCounte Jr antis Lee. Kenneth lee Todd Lee. Wendy Sophomores 175 SOPHOMORES 1 Ittgh Icnnili I H vts. Gary lixNtKHjrnf Mane lima Robert lrxJse Wiflaml littlefohn K.im livmR lon, Renee long, lewis lows, Camlr low Ml love, Barry luvk. Muhad MjlKy. Mfrey Major losefh Mjk«f. Tonya Malone. Charles Malone. Frank Mansliekl. Fnr MansvseR KrAnne Manon. Stephpn Marks. Kegma Minn. I As ay nr Marin Mchrik Mason, Dak- Expanding Our Horizons This University has often been called a university of dreams Planning today for tomorrow's dreams has enabled the University led by President lames E Cheek, to continually expand the resources necessary to sustain it as the Mecca of Black Education Dormitories. Athletic Con-vocation Center. University Center addition. Hospital support facilities, and a North Gateway Plaza highlight the list of expansion projects being considered by the University Securrtg funds to finance these and other promts mandate their construction Construction of dormitories housing 900-1.000 students to complete the Bethune Tract is tentatively set for 1987 at an estimated cost of $20 million Apartment complexes for married. graduate and professional students on the West side ot Georgia Avenue are in the preliminary stages of planning also. A multipurpose complex designed to accomodate athletic events as well as convocations, including graduations. is being investigated; a site has not yet been selected. Expanding the University Center to include more meeting and office space, private dining, and eventuaBy perhaps the Hilltop newspaper is another project under review, Several hospital support faculties are planned for the area surrounding the hospital, including staff quarters tor on-call doctors and nurses; gerontology center, in-and-out surgical center; and an East Hospital Plaza A North Gateway Plaza adorning the entrance to the University adjacent to the University is an on going challenge administrators must face. As the recently erected Undergraduate library and the building for the School ot Business and Public Administration prove, it is a chaBenge which they can handle James Mullins N 176 f Sophomore MASON MOORE Mason. Wfery Maynor Sonya k Mayweather Robert Mc8fidt Cornel McCMUn. Valene McClendon Sreph McClure An4a McDermott. Reynold McFadde. Michael McCnrvs, Richard Mttfw ame. Robert McIntosh Tammy McKinney Glbnefla McKinney. June McKm ey Randal' Me Lennon Maroa McMel.BJI Mies, Keith Mitchrf Cheryl Michel. Erie Mobley. Lauren K Monfries, Gregory Moore, Bernta Moore Melissa DIGGNG IXfP Before anything can be bolt, uneven land must lie cleared fOLMDA TIONS Construction workers use precision to accurately plate bucks lor the North Gateway Plaza Sophomores ' 177 SOPHOMORES 1 Morris, D«b Moms Gayle Moms. Stephen Mosby. Greg Moses. Sharon Murray. Anthony Myritk, Cheryl Nash. LiSJ Nealy. Mike Neely. lames Nekon, Don Newberry. Karla Newton. Sandra Noble I ynelle Northern Marcia O'Connor. Audrey Ogbu, Osy M Oliver. Reruta (Jrtoiano Paul Owens. Chrystle Owens. Darleen Oxford. Vivienne Padgett. MKhaet Paterson Rodney Patrick, lisa Pay. Karen Payne, Gary Pere . Edwin A Perry. Richard Peters ( heryl Peter van. timla Peyton Modest ine Philips. Francefc) Pierce. Kim Pinn. Charles Pint eta Paul Pitts. Irxi Povsvll, Befatda Powell. Victor Prather, lyrone Presha. Iisj Prr'vost. Gary K Plnce Darrin Price Tracey R Pnmas, Crystal Kamos Geno Ray. RussiA Raynor kiyce. Richards. Dawn Robmson, Cyntha Robinson, Levoyrl RotMrwm. Tanya Role. Tom Ro4ns, sharon 178 Sophomores ROSARIO THOMAS Row no Karon Ross. Shanty Ruv HI Clyde Sampson Sophia Samuel. Lolade Samuels. Karen Satterwhite, Lloyd Scott Anthony Shaw Todd Sheffield. Ad'tan Sheppard. Traci Sherwood. CUucine Sbottner. Odell Simmons, Edward Sim mom Trances Simmons. Kimberley Simmons. AW had Simon, Junius Sims. Ke«h Singletary Amrta Sit hole Linda Slacum. Terry Slade. Donya Slaughter Karen Smith Adnenne Smith Carla Smith Charles Smith. Michael Smith. Michelle Smith. Tamara Sorrell ChKO Spann, Starr Spicer Antonio Spinks. Sherman Spooner. Cyntha Stanford. Anita Stapleton Maureen Stone, liva Stuart. Meha el Sutler. Gregory StAvan, Kym Swarup htendra Svsmer Robert Taylor Desmond Taylor, loseph Taylor. Keith Taylor. Leslie Taykx. LeVonne Taylor. Lon Taslor lamara Terry, Huan Thomas. Alease Thomas. Donald Thomas. Roderick Sophomores 179 SOPHOMORES An Exception to the Rule Networking: In an increasingly competitive working world what is it that makes one individual more successful than another' Is success contingent upon one's Alma Mater' Is it a result of job skills acquired or is it dependent upon one s ability to create good working and social relations with others? In other words -networking Oftentimes the difference between receiving something desired and not receiving that particular thing is not what you know, but who you know. At this institution, the art of networking covers virtually all aspects of university living not excluding ad- ministration faculty, and student organizations With this school's private community atmosphere with 250 student organizations and over 15,000 staff members, faculty, administrators and students, networking is definitely viable Take, for example, (hypothetically, of course) )oe Antisocial and Bill Networker both do not receive housing in the lottery Both are placed on the waiting list, loe is number 200 and Bill is number WO Calling on a favor from his father's fraternity brother who works in housing, Bill receives choice housing in Slowe Hall while at the start of the semester loe is still without hous- ing. Or. consider this situation till knowrtoone and lane Networker (Bill's Cousin) both apply tor the same job in student government Both are equally qualified but when it comes time to start work lane (Whose friend's fiancee is a member ot that student council) is requested to show up for work Because often there can only be one wnner. people sometimes view the practice of networking negatively They feel that it is unfair tor a decision to be made based on who knows whom. But, it is important to keep in mind that networking is important and even vital in the working work). Debbie-Anne Thompson Thompson, Steven Thompson, Synetma Tisdale. Tjmarj lonry. I lal tie Toney. Sheldon Townsend, lisa Tucker, kenntih Tucker. Sonya Tucker. Tom Tyter. Donald Vasquer. Margaret Vicks Raymond VogJe on. laucHI Waddefl WJkam Walter. iohme Walter, 'ubrna Walace. Jaye Walk. Frederick Wambua. Peter Ward. Oaiia Ward. Alqmetla Washington. David Washington. Todd 180 Sophomores Thompson-Wright Wat Ins, Kevin Weaver. Deborah Weekes. Patrick Wheeler. Vcrdetl Whitaker. Morns White. DerrK k White. Herbert Whitley. Mws Wigtal, Gu Wikms, Ricky WiKims. Alicia Wiliams. David WAarns. lacquefcne Wiliams, Leonard WAams. Tecntyn W son. Crawlord ill Wrfson. Derek Wtfson. Dorma W’fcon. Keith W'fcon, Mark Wrsston. Deshoron W right Andrea Wright Frank Wright Roller t Sophomores 181 JUNIORS 1 Adams, Todd Ah. Catherine AJk n, Dartre Afc n, Leah Alen, Tern Anderson, Andrea Anderson. Dwayne Andrews, Rjne Andews, Paula Andews. Ted Amelt. Dons Arthur. Bruce Arvmger. Mimm Asbury. Denise T Ash. Yolanda Atkins, Donne R Babmo, Ada Bagurty. I R Baker. MarkE Beatty, Aftson Bell Leo Bellinger. lisa 8«ke . Angela Black. Monica Black. Rickey R Blake, David BUkley. Paul Botib Lyndon Bockfce Adarreo Boyce, Katvm Bracc y, lerome Brooks. Laun Brown. Chip Brown, Darrel Brown, Mfery Brown, .MaryArm Brown. Whrtney Brovsnk'e Fehcu Bryant Pitfvette Bockl, Gentine Bugg. Wendel D Burrell kevm Butler Anita Butts, Steven Bynoe. Lisa Byrd. Darlene Caklwe Tonya Cann Pamela CarWe. Veronica Carpenter. Carpenter. Regina Carr. Marcus Carrington. Reginald Catron. Cedric 182 Jureors C A M PBELL FOR EM A N Campbell Ernest Chnstun. Wilkam Oaggett. Darryl Clark. Derrick Clayton. Dwayne Cohen. Earl Cole, Letitia Coleman. Oereine Coleman. Don Coleman. Sandra Cone, Charleston Cook, Crystal Cooper. Iceyteen Coulter Jr .Joseph Cov«ngton, Michele Craig. Maurice Crawford, Vincent Docker. Patricia Crosby, Sandra Gosby. Thelma Doner. Louis Culen, Enka Daniels. Charlene Davis. Charlene Davy, Charmane Day. Conroe Delaney Jr. lames IXHoatch. Michael Demas. AJfcsler Deraun B Mark Diggs, Germaine Dixon, Lisa Dodd, lames Douglas. Mark Drummonds Anthony Dyson Wilfred Ebo. Reginald Edlow. Kimberly fgbe W jm Ekpo, Aniebe Ellis, -Mark Emanuel. Dorothy Eudefl Vernon Evans, Kimberly Evans. Lon Evans. Tracey Evans. Wanda Ferguson. Aaron fields. Cecefu Fisher. Angela Fisher, Joseph Fletcher, larml Floyd. Barbara Foreman. Rhae 1 JUNIORS fortr� f RN U FuMtf IMxtfjh Fwmp. IXivmF Ffiltv . SiKM Fratrl 1 • )� •-Ann Iryji kiru Ciiikm, Gardner. Randall Mary ON Alpha Qlk |)x . I )wayne Grjnwlvr . Dolores Gore, Ki xlncy Govlw. Vonda Gam. Anthony Cfivn, Immre Geenaway Margaro: 0«ne, Earnest Omw, lor Oh Andrea Grooms. Fuam hHU F lackm-y, Maryann Hal. Carla FUN. Craig FUmillon. leslw (Lininun F«-4 1.1 Harris. AngrHu Harris. Irwin liairis Foey Harris Uxla In ihe day of old. neighboring tribes speaking different languages solved ihe problem o! ntertnbal communication by creaimg a new language that could be understood by all Today, students use the same concept as a new language is created that everyone from New York to Los Angeles can understand Folowmg is an abridged version of the Diet tonary of Campus Life bamma (bam-ma) uncoulhed. corny bug-out (bug-owt) bizarre chilly (chil-le) pleasing agreeable dudspud (dud-spud), extremely boring person dustbowl (dust-bo)) Howard University football stadium go-go- (go-go) party flake (flak) moody person, fickle 184 Furor Harrison-Jeffries Harrison. So4ctj Hart FrtvJffick Hawlany Pamela Hwnan-Atkah. LAan Herndon. Michael JVkman Robert Micks. kyra Hdl Robert Jr HoAnesworth. lerri Holmes Leslie Hoover Jeanne Hope. kirsten Horne. Doreen Howard. Vwke Howell Deborah HogJses. Carrol Hunter kyrrm Hunlley. Phdl Hyde , lenny Intsrfol khmael Jackson. Arlu Jackson. Makokn Jackson. Rebecca Jackson. Robot Jackson Walter Jacobs, leechu James, kermy Jeltery. Anenne let treys, Gregory Jeffnes, Tonlenya SLAMS BiCTiiMAlY fly (fit), chic; debonair freak (frek). person with unconventional sexual habits hook-up (huk-up) connections hard-up (hard-up) desperate hound (hownd) I male with blatant disregard for discretion in relation to sexual habits. 2 extremely unattractive female jerked (jerk'd), wronged laid-back (lad-bak). nonchalant, easy-gong. native to California mega- (me-ga) prefix meaning a large quantity nose-open (noz-open) infatuated with a person to the point of foolish abandon perpetrate (per-pe-trate) pretend, put on airs play (pla) consideration, especially when refernng to male female relations phat (fat), attractive woman considered pleasingly plump prep (prep) nerd; snob, usually clad n emblemed shirts and tennis shoes and carrying an unused tennis racket shorty (shor-ta). any human resembling the female species wall, the (wall) place where men pick up freshmen when their girlfriends aren't looking warehouse (war-hows), old School of Business wig (wig) go crazy; act unconventional manner yang (yang), nonsense; IhjII This dictionary is by no means complete It covers only a small fraction of the language used in everyday campus living on the yard Its evolution will take place over the many years and students to come Sherri Bowen Juniors 18S JUNIORS k nkmy John Jenkins Norman k rrek. Shan Johnson Anthon lohmon Charles Johnson Cvnlhia lohmon. Grayling Johnson. |a qwetne lohmon. lewH lohmon. Michelle lohmon, Sheryl k nes Adrienne tones. Cynihia tones. Erie Jones. Patricia Jones. Robert Jones. Setece Kahn. Daphne Kilgore. Rodd KiHian Kevin Kincaid. Shawn Kng. Alysvj I Kng, Angela Kmg, Audwin Kng, Charlayne Kng. Kedh Kng. lorne Knsey. Timothy Kphart, Dana landy. |ewel Langston. Rachel Lawrence Carla Lee. Michele lee. Philip I lemon |odv lewis, Angela lewis. Hope Lewis. Rhea bghtfoot James Lindsay. Robin locked. Sonya long. Rhondj lose. Edward lumpkm I )amita Lyons. Nancee Mack. Stephanie Mar able. Shawn Matthews, lonathan Maze. Valeric McAdoo. (Mayor McCarley Tracy McCrmvmn. Steven McGaha, laOetra McGbbon. Taith IH8 kmors McGibbon-Rainev McGbbon, Ruth McKemey. David Mckenney. H man Me Nair -Worslev Sony a Mernwether. Denton Miller, Mkvoo MiHer. Courtenay Mier. Ijsj Mier. Pu Mnor Alfred Motor Rochelle Michel Stephen MitcheH De-dre Mitchell Lauren Montogomerv K l B Moore Bobbv Moore. Bryant Moore. Cynthia Moorehead. Yvette Mows, Daphne Morrow. Derrick Mullins. John Mumrord. Debra Murphy, liva -Murrey, lawce Nared, lance Nelson. lacqurlnc Nekon. l sa Newman, I )onna Nicholas. DemHna North W«e Norton. I onya Odiwe, Charles Olasunrjnm. knlabt Onyrimba Erfcth Opatghedgu. (.htemeka Overby. Kevin Owens. Mchu Owens Shanxi Palmer-Mains. NovJel Patrick. Phfip Pauls, Lisa Payton. Amelia Perrin, lames Perry, Monique Phillips, ketvn Powell. Patricia Powell. Wayne Presley, Rae M PnoJeau. GerakI Pugh, Charles Quarles. Donnelta Ragsdale, k y Ramey. Lenora tumors 187 ________IIJNIORS________________y On the Road to Finding a Job The Office of Career Planning and Placement, located in Freedmen’s Square, was created to assist students m selec ting a major field ol study and planning a career It offers a wide range of services including job interview workshops, a career resource library, group career seminars, and job vacancy announcements Its staff assists underclassmen by helping them choose their vocational objectives and providing them with information on opportunities in their fields For graduating seniors the office arranges interviews with recruiters and counsels those who wish to further their education Alumni can also use career planning services such as job placement and career counseling Director Samuel M Hall. Jr., has been with the office for 15 of its JO years of existence He considers aggressiveness, intelligence, the ability to communicate well verbally and in writing, and job experience to be qualities that most employers look for in students Of the approximately 4KX) to 1,000 students who go into the office each year, only 30 to 40 percent actually receive job offers; therefore, each student should seek at least 10 interviews per year in order to broaden his or her chances of being employed Most opportunities exist m the technical fields, such as engineering and computer science. business-rc lated fields; and health occupations Despite the minor problem of some companies, repeatedly not hiring students. Mr Hall is very proud of the success ot the office Fie feels that students, faculty, and alumni can secure better jobs through the office than they could on their own, and urges them to take advantage of the opportunities available to them Patricia Jones Reeve . PjuU Relation, Bumiruil.t I Richardson Gai Ridchck. Eric Riley. Geraklan Rdey.ljletsha Riley. Richard Rnera. Roberto Roberts. Anthony Roller Is. ( XivkI Rotierlson. Crystal Robftlson. Qcxnlin Rotanson. Andrew Rotanson fnc T Roy al. lioyd Saleh Fk a Sanders, Turn Saunders. Veronrca Vales. Randy Scoon, lytfca Vott Robert Sehhr.x Valerie Shat kies, lanelte Sharpe. Krn Shaw. Anita Shelley, Renata Site on. Edward Simmon . Stephanie Sanms krk South Anther 1881 kjrwxs Smith-Tunstall Smith. Antoinette South. Beverly Smith. Gloria Smth. MHanie Snvth. Patrick Smith, Wanda Somers. Steve Sparks. Renee Steele, lohn Stephens. Deoean Stepter. Mchefc Stimmetl Joseph Stockdale. Myrtys Sutton. Cary Swindell. Yiianda Tate. Brett Taylor. Davxl Taylor, lufie Taylor, Tonya Taylor. Walter Ihompson. Debbie-Anne Thompson. Demetrius Thompson. B. Emmett Thorton. Burl Totoert. Courtney Trammell. Crsstal Trone. Anlanette Tucker Arnold Tucker, Donna Tumt.vi Rarlsara luniors 189 JUNIORS I umcr |o.miK I iiinM I v. � «I turner Viiwvu lu ll IVmim W«hI - Arthnny Wjtt.11 M -I. him- WjBji r jik WjII.ii e Inn Waul IVkkv Wjrreri WdlwK AiltieflOe W«f%Ur� Klixi, • ekiH Wdshngton. Kli.lwn Wilws Oki-Wdlkiis. Sieve Wdtk� is. Sydney I Wdlvori HrwIueCl.i Wdlson Defiru WjImiii (xe ixy VVjIsiiiv knlterl Weeks. Kevin WHK. AjhiI W.-fls Ifain Wesllmry. I jfry WhtfliHil. Irenikdl Wltfliefcl, (.writ Whaley Sc n(l Witter Min Im 1 WiUt-imy KjrlMfj WAi.ims. I J.irlcm- Wttum Irtt Wttims ( ji.i'cI XV Wttjrm khondj Wttanvs KoImiI W A .in in Roger I WA.iiun Sljnley Wf.on. heryl WJv m Mm Wrnlxish, Slurrmi Wilgdle I Jiedr.l Wrrslejil livi WckkI, I Ijrletie WihkK ( jmniyel.) Woods (dlXgO Worsley Kelly Wright I jnyj Wyc lie. Ndldlie Wyvi. lurles Yrxke HmKmcI Young. Kutrel Young. Shctty x.h Brencli GRADUATES After Michrik Bafc r� m. Avis Bjflwrj Munet Brpwster. KhumU Brown Haiupte Bulard (rajrtney C hafxtun ( Kintjp ( o( ft.� n l Icon Fattahi Iiritwl (aMxs. Karen V Gnln Vanda Jotm-s Cynthia M-mokai Kol ft Mson Kwame KnowVs. Noma Imk.Nanty )Rl� u. sy M Perluns. Emory Perry. WentM Russet Barry Saw«. James A Voll,( urtis Vott-MifMlmhal Vtklretl Seyoixn Elias lay . Carta I weokle. Vernam Ihurmonrl. Earl lnRie Walker Remite VV lums MaVolm A W turns Patricia Graduates 191 Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Each year thousands of college students across the country apply for the prestigious honor of being listed in the annual Who’s Who Among Students in American College and Universities directory This prominent publication not only honors outstanding students for academic achievement, but also for humanitarian involvement in community affairs. Among the eligible to apply are those undergraduate students with a minimum CPA. of 2.5 and those graduate students with a minimum C.P.A of 3.4. The selection process is based on a point system, with the maximum possible total being 100 points, and includes categories of scholarship (25 points to lal). leacier-ship and participation in campus organizations, programs or committees (25 points), and citizenship and service in the community (50 points). Who's Who recipients are chosen by a committee of faculty members and administrators The committee considers an average of 150 applications every academic year This year 55 students were selected Sherri Bowen Pamela Noble, a senior Economics major from Hoffman Estates. Illinois presently serves as the coordinator of the Undergraduate Student Assembly. Pamela has also been actively involved with the Liberal Arts Student Council, and has served the community through her involvement in the NAACP and the National Conference of Women Achievers Lisa Merritt, a native of West bury, New York is a senior in the College of Medicine. Lisa is a recipient of the Outstanding Young Woman of America Award, and is actively involved with the College of Medicine's Student Council. She has also received the Malcom X Award for commitment to promoting health policy for minorities as well as the loseph Collins Competitive Essay Scholarship Award. Not pictured; Robert Caldwell Lynda Campbell Timothy Gill Duane Hughes Barbara Lauri Kerwin Miller William Powell Cassandra Tribble, a native of Detroit, Michigan, is a senior microbiology major Cassandra is a member of the Michigan Club, and the Undergraduate Student Medical Association She is also a recipient of the National Urban League Scholarship, the Rosa Parks scholarship, and is a member of Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society. 192 Who's Who Richmond. Virginia native. Melody ones, is a senior in the School of Human Ecology. She is a member of the Baptist Student Union and has received a Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Scholarship and a Fleishman Scholarship Her community activities include tutoring and volunteering A senior broadcast journalism major from Detroit, Michigan, Carlton Lock hard has been a member of Sigma Delta Chi and the Michigan Club. A Trustee scholarship recipient. Carlton also received an E. Fannie Granton grant, and is a news intern at WHUR-FM and held an internship at CBS News - Midwest bureau. ' A native of St Thomas. Virgin Islands. Austin Williams, is a senior zoology major A member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Austin is also active in the following organizations NOBUCS. Campus Pals, Caribbean Students Association, and the Undergraduate Student National Medical Association He's also a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Kappa Chi Honor Societies, and a recipient of a Trustee scholarshp Desiree Hicks, a senior print journalism major from Coatesville. Pennsylvania, is a member of the Frederick Douglass Honor Society and Sigma Delta Chi society of Profession journalist. She is Campus Editor of the Hilltop and a member of the National Dean's List. New Yorker David Hayes is a senior history major who is active in the College Young Democrats He has received the following honors: Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta Honor Societies, National Competitive Scholarship and the Lorraine A. Williams Scholarship. Who'S Who 19 Robert C intt)k‘ has l wn honored i member ot Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and a recipient ol a Trustee Scholrship His affiliations include ( hi Delta Mu Dental fraternity. tlx Graduate Student Assembly. American Student Dental Association. Oral Cancer Society and the Student National Dental Association This junior in the College ol Dentistry rs a native ol (Queens New York MwTxaW Sokien a |vjn� or m the College ot Dentistry has been lH� ncxed ssith an Angel City Dental Society Scholarship and tlx Hit standing Young Men ot America Award (I98J) This Chicago native has lieen involved with the Tooth Tutoring Program and has had at filiations vsith the following organizations the Sthiwl ot Dentistry Student C ouncil. GSA. C local Affairs Council. Admissions Committee. Oral Carver Society and the American Student Dental Assoc iat n fames T mWy. a senior n the Coflege ol Dentistry has served the community as an assistant group leader tor the Special OlyrTXJKs and as an Academic Reinforcement Program leader A native ot Detroit. James has been honored as a member ot the Deans list and a recipient of a trustees Scholarship His ablations include the following student government (president). Oral Council Society. Amencan Association or Women rt Dentistry. Chi Della Mu fraternity. Amervan Student Dental Association and Student NatmnalDenial Assoc iation 94 Who's Who Rrfcev Ph.irr President ot Pi Sigma Alpha Poktval Science Honor Society is a jx Mical science major m the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences This native ot Charlotte N r;b Carolina has served as financial advisory tor GSA. Poltical Science Graduate Student Association Vice-President, and a member ot the Hcxmturning PoUy Board He is also a member ot the University Wide Appropriations Board, NAACP and Cknega Psi Phi f ratprnity fdooo Pierce a Broadcast foumalwn major Irom Whitakers, North Carolina, has held membership in Alphj Epsilon Rho Sigma Delta (hi and the Frederick Douglass Honor Society He has worked as a Hilltop stall writer, CBS News Sum-mer Intern and a freelance stringer for the Wash.ng on Pent He has tx en on live National Deans List, a Trustee Tution and Omega Psi Pfv Scholarstvp recipient as vsell as a memner ot the International Youth Achievement He server! as a Student Recruitment Ambassador member ot the Delta Sigma Theta Beau Court and the Guest Speaker in 1984 lor the Youth and Young Adult Day at Jerusalem Baptist Church in North Carolina Finance nwiof Rebece.r l.nkson Irom Monroe Georgia is active in her state dub. the Center tor Banking Education, the International I raterndy ot Delta Sigma Pi and eta Phi Beta Sorority Irv she is a mem! ef ot the Dean's list, and has received the National Competitive and Banking Education Sc holarsh ss Her community activities include memlsership n list American Red Cross and the March ot Dimes. Jamaican Dawn Noitj is a senior majoring n l sv hologv She has heen active at the little Temple Church ot God as a Sunday Schcxg Teacher Director ot Vacation Bible School and Church Secretary Her scholastic honors include the Inflowing Trustee Schotarshp Minority Access to Research Careers Award Pin Beta Kappa and the Dejn's Honor Rofl Her attilia-tions kxJe the Noonday Prayer Christian Fellowship and the Athletic lutonal Program m ■ Senior. Tamara ArcAson has tjeen a mefnber ol N WUC.S. the New lersev Club and the Phvsnun Assistant Student Public RelatKKW Committee This physi-oan’s assistant major from Newark New Jersey has rec etv« d honors as a memiier ot the Deans List, a winner ot the Bethany Baptist Church Academic Scholarship and the physician asscstant department Chairman s award Her community service includes rivoKement with the leDrot Senior Citi ens Recreation Center the DC Special Olympics and the D C Commission on the I JomeJess Vieffe toore-heMl, a jimor music history and Immature ma|or. has served as a College ot Fne Arts student representative a section leader tor the University C horale, a mem� x r ol the University Collegium and the c o-c hairrnan ol the Hidhcrte Hal Judiciary Board Her honors include Deans Honor Roll and Pi kappa lambda's honor certificate (or the highest G P A in her Ireshman class I his native ol Fort Valley Georgia has served the communcy as a tutor and as a piano accompjnist tor the University Women's Club lixrrtu Pearfe a senior television productions maior has held the position ot PresicJent ol the Frederick Douglass Honor Society executive producer lor the Bison Information Network and newscaster ot WHBC She has ! een a member ot Women m Communic ations and the Commune ations Student Council. and has been honored as a member ot Alpha Epsrfon Rho Honor Society Tl s natise ot Norfolk Virginia has served the community as a volunteer stall ssnter tor the National Black Media Coalitxm and as a member of the National Organifdtxjn ot Black Universities and College Students Who's Who w As a second year Master of Divinity student trom C olumbta. South Carokna. Alary Myers has maintained honor status She has been asso lated with the Divinity School Student Government, the Howard University Ovnity School Food lot Clhopia Task Force and Partners m Manstry Her service in the tiekl of religion include a ministerial internship at Sbloh Baptist Church and representing Howard University at the I M1S Mansfield Sc-mmar in International Ministries Miss Myers designed a program at Gethsemane Baptist Church to help feed the children in South Atrica and she is also a deserving recipient of the Benjamin fc Mays Fellowship tor Ministry Todti Boldon. an Insurance major from Newark. New lersey has served the School as Vice-Chairman of the Homecoming Committee Pokey Board. President of Club Nesv lersey. member of the School ot Business Student Council member of the Asa T Spaulding Insurance Society and Blur klxjrn Center Darkroom manager This senior has been honored with membership to the Dean's list and Scholarships Irom the Hartford Insurance Group and Philemon Baptist Church Hainng trom Nashville. Tennessee. Natalie K Hril is a senior m the School of Communications majoring in Broadcast lour-rulism Not only was she president ol The Society of Professional lournakst. also known as Sigma Delta Chi. but she also has membership in the Student Ambassador's Association, the Radio-Television News IVeclors Association, and Alpha kappa Aipha Sorority. Inc Miss Bell has served as staff writer for the HAhop and as a Resident Assistant In the community, she has led Christmas and Easter Basket drives and partK ipated in a high school journalism workshop and a walkdthon, both sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi She ts a recipient of the National Scholarship Trust and on the National Dean's I ist Kjtryna Henderson, an Educational Technology major in the Graduate Program of the School of Education has served as Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor for the BISON yearbook, Vice-President and Treasurer of Ubiquity, and as a member of the Intramural Review Board She cerved as a representative to the Graduate Student Council and served her community as a Gel Scout leader and Public Relations Director of the University Marching Band This native ol Shreveport. Louisiana was honored as a member of Phi Delta kappa Mildred Kero-Dnnkjrd is a native Washingtonian who ts going for her Master's at the College of Divinity This senior has served as co-chairperson of Women as Partners in Ministry and tor two years as a delegate to Washington Theological Consortium Miss Nero-Dnnkard has tx en the proud recipient of the Ordained Ministry Committee Scholarship She also has received lun-ding from the United Methodist Church the Presbyterian Church, the Episcopal Church the Safeway .Meyer Foundation, the Neighborhood Planning Council and the DC Humanities This selt-starter is the director of Mandal. Inc a non-profit educational community leadership development organization. Angel Wnie of San lose. California has served as a member of Deha Sigma Theia Sorority, fhe Inslitufe of Electrical and Electronic Engineers and the synchronized Swim team She has been honored as President of fhe Society of Women Engneers. a member of the National Dean's list and of Tau Beta Pi She has received a Bell laboratories Engineering Scholarship and a National Competitive Scholarship Angel has also served as a tutor and a Gri Scout Troop leader Baltimore resident. Terry Tucker is a Senior Rjdiation Therapy Technology major. This member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity has served on the Hilltop Policy board, the Baptist Student Union and Student Health Advisory Board He has also been President of the CoBege of Aiiod Health Sciences Honor Society Atlanta native and Finance major. Melody • Waffs, has served the coinmurnty as a lumor Achievement Instructor, DC Rf Program tutor and D C Special Olympics volunteer Melody is a member of the National Dean's list, and recipient of a Banking and Trustee Scholarship The, finance major lias served as President of Delta Sigma Pi and as a member of the Finance Club. Club Georgia. School of 8usmess Student Council and Future Banker's Association $ Leroy Nesbrff has served as Vice-Coordinator tor GSA. a member of I he law journal. National Moot Court Team and as First Year Representative for the Student Bar Association His community service affiliation involvement include the Charles HamJton Houston Pre-lass Institute and the Small Business Development Center He has been honored with the Corpus luns Secundum Award for Outstanding Contribution to legal Scholarship and the Carl H Davis Memorial Prize to Outstanding Advocacy Student Girnokl King, a Broadcast Management rnaior from Brooklyn, New York, has served as Chairman of the Campus Pak, New Yorkers ltd President. Chairman of the Recreation and Intramural Advisory committee and member of the Student Affairs Review Committee. Resident Hals Advisory council and Homecomng Committee Garnold has also been a DC Marathon volunteer, a March marshall at the IWi March on Washington and a member ol the Delta Sigma Theta Beau Court A native ot Baltimore, Darren Johnson ha bwn a member ot tlv DC Society on Radiologic Technologists, tlx DC Mayor commission on Homeless Peo-file the Allied Health Alumni Committee and the Advisory Board for the Allied Health Carers Opportunity Program This senior radiologic technology major has served as President of the Afced Health Science Council and as a tutor for the university's tutorial program His honors include a Board of Trustees Scholarship, a Radiologic Technology Scholarship, the Dean s list and the Ailed Health Honor Society Henry Boyd Had has served as Director tor Spotlight and as Operations Technician tor WHMM-TV and as a member of the Capitol Press Club 1 his Print kKirnalism maior has gained experience as frttor-mChiet Executive Editor. Siatf Writer and member ot the Board of Directors of The Hilltop Henry is a resident of Los Angeles and j member of Omega Pst Phi fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi He has been honored as a memlier ol the Dean s list and a recipient of WHMM-TV s Outstanding Stu dent Achievement Award and Efcs Haller Memorial Scholarship ( aetar W ikams. a senior insurance major. has served the community as a memlier of NAACP. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and a DC Vilage volunteer He has lieen honored as a member of the National Dean s List, an Insurant e scholarship recipient and Chapter Scholar ot Alpha Chapter Omega Pv Phi Ha affiliations include UCSA (financial advisor) the Swim team (assistant coach and captain). Entrepreneurs of Howard (founder and president) and the School ot Business Student Council This native of Philadelphia has also served as a Resident Assistant in Carver Hall Youtha Hardman ol Orange. Virginia has been student count J vice president and coordinator of the Partners n .Ministry m the Divinity School This second year Religion maior has served the community as Commissioner of the Ninth Planrwig District of Virginia, as a member ot the Board of Directors ol the Orange County NAACP Political Action Committee and as a teacher for the Ycxing Atfult Class at Shady Grove Baptist Church Youtha has received a Benjamin Mays Fellow award and an Associate Professorship m Mathematics from Cermanrw Community College in locust Grove. Virginia Renee fahnson. a native Washingtonian, is a marketing major who is a member of the American Marketng Association, the Marketing Club, the Chocolate City Club and a volunteer for HUSA She has received a Trustee Scholarship. Eastern Star Academic fxcelence Scholarship lulia West Hampton League Scholarship as well as the Masonic Tpmple. Prince Halt Academic Scholarship She was also an assistant lo the first Lady m the Office of the Mayor. D C Shannon bnchay is a member ot the Bahamian Student Association, the American Institute ot Architectural Students and the Architecture and Planning Student Association Honors bestowed on hm arc National Deans list. Trustee Scholarship. ME AC Commi-sioners Award and thr Fall 84 Design Honor Studio. Shannon is a ho a research assistant and on the university Track team Marlon Marshall, a native of Tnrsdad. West Indies, is an architectural student He is a research assistant who holds membership in Tau Sigma Delia. American Institute of Architects. Carto-bean Student Association. Association of Tmdad and Tobago Student Architects and the Architecture and Plannng Student Association He is on the Dean's list and received a Trustee Scholarship Rayna Montetro. a senior torm Providence. Rhode Wand has held the positions of secretary of the School of Business student counci and contributing writer for the Underwriter the Insurance Departments newspaper and is a member of the Asa T Spaulding Insurance Society This insurance maior has been honored as a member ol Gamma lota Sigma and the Community College of Rhode Island's Dean's List, and as a recipient of the Community College Alumni Scholarship and the Hartford Insurance Company's Group Academe Scholarship Miss Monteiro also served as a tutor for Southside Tutorial ■ Ian Buckner, a senor m Pnnt lournabsm has had the responsibility of being Managing Fditor. Chief Copy Editor and Staff Reporter for The HiDtop. Copy Editor and Production Assistant for The Community News and a memfser ot NOBUCS Tins Silver Spring, Maryland native has been honored as a member of Sigma Delta Chi. the Frederick Douglass Honor society, the National and University Dean's list and a recipient ol a National competitive Scholarship Ian has served as a pub! school tutor, as a campus correspondent for Newsweek and as a member of the Congresional Black Caucus Youth Network Cudore L Snell, is a doctoral student ma-jonng m Social Work who has served as a principal invest igtor for the National Moratonam on Prison Construction This Wellington, South Africa native belongs to such organizations as the Doctoral Faculty Committee. International Students Organization, and the African Student Organization Cudore received a Rotary Overseas Scholar United Nations Award, a Sonnenberg Scholarship and a Harry Dossier Bursary He is the recipient of the National Dean's list honors Who's Who T99 I v onne � ■ is a senior broadcast management major from Bloomfield. Connecticut She is a memtper ol the Dean's Lisi and ihe Charles H Houston Pre-Law Society She also served as pro-due lion manager arxl field producer for d progfam on WHMM-TV luki Mi Ned a senior Marketing major from Chicago, has served as a memt er of the Chicago Club, the Pan-Helenic Council, the BISON yearbook stall the Homecomng committee and the Student Selection Committee (tor faculty) She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and has served the community through Operation PUSH and the Urban league Julia is also a member of the Dean's Honor Rol Pans Davis a speech-language pathology major, is a member ot Delta Sigma Theta sorority Inc. the Frederick Douglass Honor Society, the National Student Speech Hearing language Assoc union and vice-president of the Pan-Helen Council She has received Academic scholarships and is a member of the National Dean s list She vokmteers wth the fkg Brothers organization as vs ell as the Grl Scouts of America enev Herbert a psychology major trom ( xon Hi Maryland is President ol NOBUCS. past Editor of The Honorgrajili member of Psi Chi and Pi Sigma Alpha She has received a Trustees Scholarship and been a member of the Deans list tor three years She also received a Minorities Access to Research Career Sc holarship and is a member ot the Americ an Business Women's Association she vs as a volunteer m the lackson Democratic Campaign Dpivayne Price is an archrlecture ma|or from Fort Washington, Maryland He has Ipeen an active member of fhe Architecture and Planning Student government as well as the Architecture and Planning Student Association and the American Institute ol Architecture Students De-waync rs also a member ol Tau Sigma Delta Honor Society, and has been the recipient ot a Trustee scholarship and the C Xjtstandng Minority Colege Student Award AAcia 0 e is d graduate student in the School ot Architecture and Planning from Trrwidii Site has received many Ivxkks inducing the Dean's Honor Rol. Tau Sigma Deha memfsershp and a Mordecai W k� hnson Scholarship She is a member o( Women in .Architecture and Planning, the National Trust for Historic Preserva lion and the Innidad ami Tobago Institute ot Architects CjJ Kirkland, from Creenvile South Carolina, is a junior«the Colege of I Jen tistry She is a member of Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc and an Outstanding Young Woman ot America (l l) She reserved the American College ot Dentists Professionalism Award and is j member of the Dean s list She has volunteered her services I he toBosving programs looth Tutoring Program Dental Health Fair and the Table CJimc Program HUSA president. Christopher Cathtart. is a senior from Ptamlield New Jersey major in public relations During his tme heep he was a member ol the footba9 team the Dean's list. Srbanse and and the Natonal Organization of Black University and Colege Students Caltorman Mart Shishima is a senior dental student who has reserved honors such as the National Dean's list and an On cologv Felowship He is a member of the Washington DC Oral Cancer Society. Alpha Omega Dental fraternity and the American and National Student Dental Association A senior Dental student trom W'ashngton. DC Yerta Gather is a member of the American Association of Won sen Dentists and an Ormcron kappa UpsJon Honor student She is also a Mordecai W kshnson Scholarship recipient. a member of the Dean's list ami a participant m the Tooth Tutoring program Who's Who 201 UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES Aboubaker felhrva KV KdO iner Sudland Ml) Alhu, Pauline RBA - fount e WaslmgttMt (X Adams, ( arlotta BS Chem Eng Washington (X Adams I ),iwrv KBA - Ad! Washington. (X, Adams Mario. BA - Pre-law Silver Spring Ml) Adams Ned RA - Broad Prod Baltimore. Ml) Adams. Twana 8s - G� y hermstry Washington IX Adegbrsokun Alxaham. US - lle Ing Ennketa Ondo. Nigeria Agba a Charles. BS - Mgmt Washington IX. Agbeiuyi-legetle Otwawale. MCP - Cily Plan Myatt ill«‘ Ml) Ahaghotu. Adaku. BS - Hum Desekip Wasfvngton. DC A en. Bradley B8 - Marketng Randolph N| Afja. Christopher k BS - Flee Fng Footem. Manyu. Canwioon Akjnde-Flemoso. Okjtemi, MCP - Gly Reg Elan Onikan Lagos. Ngena Akintunu. Glenda. 8SN - Nufvng Hadensburg. .Ml) Akmholaio. Frederick. RS( -flee Ing Ondo. Nigeria Akpan. Francis. MS - .Sled Tech Washington. 1X Akpunonu. Dama B8A Mgmt Sdver Spring Ml) Aklritlge. Mark Christopher. BA Broad Prod Washington. IX Alexander I e� dre. BSN Nueang Atco. N| Akuamler Yvette. U8A - Marketing Washington. IX Alghak. lamu. FLA Iron Fort Washington Ml) Alen, Carry I. BS Cons Stu Washington. (X Alen. Denise. UHA - Act! PhiarWphui PA Alen. Hyar inth, BA Arch Nassau, Balumjs Alen Pamela. BA Graph l)es Washington. (X Alston. David BA - IHe Prod Washngton. DC. Alsup. lammee BSW Sex Wtxk Si Peter si xrrg. FI Amarhree Irse BN —Med lerh Sdver Spring .Ml) AmdensaskH. hassaye. BS - Eeon Washngton. DC Anderson Vicki. BA - Pul) Rela leesey City. N) AngH lenmler BBA — Marketing Detroit, .Ml Angtxi Ejikebooitace. BS - Flee fng Anambra Nigeria Annan CJuries. BBA Comp Into Sys I.ikomaPark Ml) Anyiam Anthony BSC Fashion London Sf 20.’ ■ Urvdergrdduali'l)i-gr.-« Can.lidjtes Arms! ron -Hull Armstrong I)eanna IN Phjrm Washington I X Armstrong Jerard BN - P'V«h Ainitysfle NY Amok!. Kevn Arnold Kotno BS Nursing I am Inver H Vtf Avebnn. I )arun. BS - tavllng Washington. IX Avvimi, Kunle BA - Pol Su Artngtixi VA Batrayale fMalumk- BA Pol S i HyattsvHle Ml) Hat b Meiame BBA Mark.lmg Silver Spring. Batxno Karen. BBA Markelirg San Antonio, TX Rnlger Myne BBA Marketing laurelton. NY Baker. Stephanie BS - Psyi h Berk.-ley, A Rilki om Avis MM A - Piano Pert Bridgej ort C.T Rinks Aina BBA Yonkers, NY Rinks. Patricia. BBA Mgmt Yonkers, NY Barker DmHIJ. BS hem fng Sdvif Spr ng NH ) Barker, lerralyn BS - Phvs I her Atlanta, CA Barksdale Br vrfly, BA Sjiamsh Philadelphia. PA Barmofe |,mK e. lls On Res Mgmt Washington. IK Barra's Mithrlr IN - Sim Work I ansi lowne PA Barren, Mope. BS lash Menh Stiver Sjxng Ml ) Barry. Alelhia. BBA - Aril Brooklyn NY BatsHla. ( harisse. IN Met h log Mempstearl NY Haskins Brian S oil. BBA Marketing (hit ago. II Bales. Ichsaril. BS - Math Scat land Ml) Bales. Gregory BA - Ar«h BalUnore. Ml) Bailie. Karen, BS Ptiys Iher Iasi hi ago Ps Baughjm Jellify BBA omp Inin Sys ( apitol Heights Ml) Bean. Frankkn. BS li on Columbia. MI) Beane Mark Ks lbs Ing Washington IK Beathea |r .Robert IN Anh North Brunswk k N| Reaulxxul, Ptvbppe BBA Comp Into Syy IXk« host if MA Betgrjve. Jerry BA Pol Vi 11 Paso. TX Bel. Mu luel RA PolVt PhrUiMpItij PA Del. Natalie BA Broad Journ Nashvile. IN Bel Renee. BS Nurvng Washington, IK llndergraiiiiatf Di'gri'of arablales 2l){ ,1 UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES 8«Hk , Raphael. BA - finance Washington. DC Benjamin Theresa Irxla. BS - Phys Asst Water bury. C.T 8ens, Jerry, BBA - Insur Washington. DC Berumtk. Barbara. BS - Phys Ther Washington. DC Bor ok, Dukaye. BS - Phar. Hyattsv , MD Berkeley, MKhnie. BS - oology St Crow, VA W b, Janccu. BA - Etem Educa Sdver Spring. MD Bigdow. Tracey, BBA - Comp Into Syv Washington. DC Biggs III, Allen. BS - Cons Edoca Columbia. MO Black |r , Sjmud. BS - Mech Eng Westchester, PA BoatengSampong. Margaret. 88A -Acct. MitctsefssV-, MD 8okkn, Todd. B8A - Insur Newark. N| Bolton. lesaiHira, BBA - Mgmt Brooklyn. NY Bonsu. Charles. BBA - Acct Alexandnj. VA Booker. Mark. BS - Cons Educ Res Sdver Spring MD Bootle. Karla. BS - Inter Design Nassau. Bahamas Boix hree Catherine. BS - Zoology Washington. DC Bowen. Anthea, 8S — Zoology Bellsv , MD Bowman, Charles. BA - Pol So Waslxngton, DC Boyd. Bruce. Bf A - Design Washington. DC Boyd Roderick. BS - Chem Erg Washngton, 1X1 BoyVn. D'Mona. BS - Inst Food Ser Adm Temple His. MD Bran . Evelyn. BA - lourn Washington. DC Breedlove. Annette. BS - Cons Stu Rochester. NY Breland, Gerard. BA - Pol So W'ashngton, EX1 Bndges |r , Olvcr. B8A Markring f orestvfle. MD Briggs. Wiliam. BHA - .Marketing W'ashngton. DC Bnttan. Harold, BBA - Comp Info Sys Cleveland. OH Brockman, Donna. BS - Psych Washington. DC Bron ell. Curtis, BS - Elec Eng Sharon Hfl. PA Brooks, Jeffrey. BA - Englrsh Englewrxxl. NJ Brooks. Kalhcrne Brown, Cheryl. BS - Nursing Brooklyn. NY Brown. Chester. BS - Zoology Wes tv He. Indiana Brown. Edward. BA - Pol So Hamden. CT 204 Undergraduate Degree Candidates Brown-Buckner Brown Karen BA - Icon Wdvtagton. DC Brown k vm BBA - Comp Into bvs Ocn Burn MD Brown lorj BA - Er j Wavhngton. DC Brown Mart ), 38A - MarketDg Norfolk. VA Brown Sonrt BS - Chem Sant A x� m NY Brown Toni. BA - Broad Prod Sort land MD Brown , la Fleur B8A - Ate! Washington. DC BrunswKk. Rovlyn. BS - Phy I her SprngliHd Gardens. NY Bryant. Anita. 8A - Soool Atlanta. CA Brvant. loren o BS - Civ Fng Baltimore Ml) Brvant. .Michele BS - Pvvch Darua. FL Bryson Lynn BBA - Marketing Atlanta, CA Buadoo. Virxnj ffc - Phar Washington DC Buikner. (an. BA - Journ SJverSpmg ASD Buikner. Stott BS - Reiki Patvburgh PA You may not recognize the name Jeanne Craig Sinkford when you hear it. but to the College of Dentistry students and fatuity as well as other alumni, the name draws response. With a B.S. in Psychology, a DOS.. a M S . Ph D.. and a honorary doctor of science from Georgetown University, this lady is proudly known as the Dean of the College of Dentistry A native Washingtonian. Dean Sinkford graduated from Dunbar High School In 1949. she came to this institution and maiored in psychology and minored m chemistry. Dean Sinkford explained that she chose The Mecca because it was dose to home and she received a lull tuition scholarship However, what made her become captured by the university was the outstanding accomplishments of Howard's graduates who served as impressive alumni role models While at Howard. Dean Sinkford served as a class president and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc Intelligent and motivating professors are what Dean Sinkford said she liked most about the university She emphasized. the students were allowed to think independently and pursue in-divicJual ideas. The school itself fostered a sense of personal pride After graduating in 1953, Dean Sinkford went on to graduate school at the College of Dentistry The university contributed to Dean Snkford's success by equippng her with a basic science background, funding her graduate training. and affording her. tier first significant |ob opportunity Dean Sinkford said that because Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, president of the university at that time, was such a dynamic president. Howard was a natural resource The university was full of international flavor. says the Dean. One got a chance to meet students from all over the world as well as within the U S. Being the first female Dean of the College of Dentistry and one of the first members of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter here. Dean Sinkford has made a significant contribution to the rich resource and tradition of the university Not only is Dean Snkford a disemmator of information to aspiring students in the field of Dentistry, but she also remains committed to the recruitment of women and minorities in dentistry Support from her parents, husband and family as well as liard work and dedication, are all contrilxjting factors to Dean Sinkford's success She recommends that we as future leaders make a careful assessment of our career goals and match them without personal interests and abilities This way. we can work toward the things we enjoy doing 'Seek the resources necessary to achieve your goals and remember that success equals responsibility. said Dean Sinkford Miriam F Arvinger UrvkTgfadua! D r Candidates 205 UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES 8u:ard Rrwwo BS - Arch Washington, DC BuUxk Michael D BA - Atro Amer Stu Temple Mih, VI) Burke MaurrenR BA - Vsh Falls Church V A Burke Robert f BA - Eton Vlirnrrur FI Burrow Cathy I BS - Spe Path Baltimore. MD Burrows Gsetel BBA - Incur PemtKoke West Bermuda Bush Sylvester. B8A Inter Bus Washington DC Butler Eugene BS - Phys Asms Hyalsvile. MD Butts Nancy I BS - Fash Des Newport News VA Campbeti kitaphne BS - Nursing Washington. DC Campbell Marcia A BS - Zoology Bronx. NY Campbell Nathan BA - Mass Comm TV ProtJ North Haven. CT Campbell Syhia M BS - Speech lang Annapolis. MD Canady. Tanya g. BA - Econ Comp So Washington. DC Carr. Wendy C . BA - Econ Washington. DC arnngton. lairna I) BBA - Marketng Cypress, CA Carter. AdHe I . BS Nursing Sharon Hill. PA Cash John I B8A - Comp Into Sys lam lover MD CelesUn Marie I BS - Zoology GaitherslMjrg MD Chambers. Tracey I HBA - Incur PhtladelpFw PA Charles. June A BFA - Design Washmgion. DC Charles. Ina C . BS - Zoology Washmgton. [X C.harles lotsN . BS - .Mkro Chicago. It Charlton. Daval BS - Mech InR Freeport. Bahamas Cheatum Cheryl L . BA - Pubis Rel Washington. DC Cheek. Sheda M . BA - Fng Washington. [XI Cher net, Isige BS - Phar saver Sprng Ml) Chess Yvonne B BA - Fng (Faklaml. C.A Chm, Dorian F BS - Phys Thor Flail in ion . Ml) Chcx.HyeS.BS - Phar Alexandria. VA Christian. Gerard. BS - Phar st Cfoa.usur Christian. MKFn4e M, BA — Pol So. Dorr Hester, Mass Christie. ManFyn A. BS - Zoology Hyattsvfle, MD CJagett. Alfred I BS - Nurvng C.jptal Height v. MO Clark Bruce H BS - Math New ( )r leans. LA ZtJb I Irvler graduate Degree am folates Clark-Dalton Clark Kerry H BFA Design Ijnham MO Cla'ke Alecw l. BA - Pol So Philadelphu.PA Olton k lames I BAS - Cheffl Hvattsvitte MD Clunie. Peter R BS - Cn Eng laurekcm. NY Cobb, feimie R. BA - Pol. So Oxon Etf. MO Coleman Emmanuel BA - Pol Sci Wheaton. MD Coleman, klann. BS — Micro PWadelphia. PA Coleman. TradeM B8A — Mgmt Wjyhngton, DC Coleman. Tyfcu M BSN - Nursng Detroit. Ml Coins. Chandra T . B - Zoology Wibertorcc, OH Coins. Karyn D BA - Pont Journ Chicago. II Conner. Torn Y 8S — Cons Educ Lexington KY Cook. Keith F . B8A - Actt W1 Hempstead. NY Coker. Robert A . BS - Micro I aurelton. NY Cooley. Roslyn Y , BS - Hum Dev LaureEton Queens. NY Cooper Gafanda. BSN - Nursng Washington. DC Cope, teste M , BA — Broad Prod New York. NY Cotton. CoreS Evanston, It Coulter Myles K . 8BA - Comp Info Sys Bronx. NY Covngton, Michael L Fayettevde. NC Cramer. Imctda A 1511A - finance Wash ngton. DC Crawford, DonaldS B8A - Finance Euclid. OH Crawford. Harold A . BSC Radio Wash ngton DC. Crawford, lymla M . BS - Nutri Springfield. V A Crow lord, NkoIc S . BA Print loom Memphis. IN Crawford. Peter, BS - Civ Eng New York. NY Crowder Christopher P . BS - Pol Sci R x k righarn NC Crowder, lean. BS - Phys Assist Glen Burrre. MD Crust . DareeUe. BSN - Nursng los Angeles. CA Crural. Edward P BS - Psych Chicago, II Cull. Althea M. BS - Med Tech Washington. IK Curtis. Barry Curtis. laiqutHrve M . B8A - Aut Washington, DC Daley. Rorviald I B8A - Comp Into Sys Washington IX Dalton. Kristna N , BS — Chem loplm MO Undergraduate Degree Candidates 207 } UNDERGRAD1 'A'l’K DEGREE CANDIDATES Dandridge. Shenlyn R , BBA -Fnan 0m Queens NY Daniels. Renee. BBA - Marketng Cincinnati. OH Davidson. Darryl D..BS - Zoology Gary. N Davidson. Harryl I Ift - oology Gary, N Davie. Ka en K . BA - Pol So Washington. DC Davis. Alexdru S Bf A - Drama Washington. IK Davis. Alphnnso D , BRA - Acct Kingston. Jamaica Davis. EjkI D, BA - Econ High Pont. NC Davis. Karen D. BS - Radu Ther Washington. DC Davis. Parti I . 8S - Speech Path Temple I Mb. MO Davis. Robm I . BS Med Tech Hyattsvile. MO Davis. She4a A . BA - Broad Prod Silver Sprng. MI) Dawson Angela I . B8A -Macketng lkn Baldwin. NY Dean, kumta. BHA - I nance Washington. DC DeGroat. Dawn E , BA - Elem Educ Staten Wand. NY Delphi. Andrea G.BS - Occup Ther Alexandria. VA Demones. Leslie A . BS -Speech Tang Path Atlantic City. N| Denkms. Barbara, BSN - Nursing Mt Rainer. MD Dew t. Rovilvn BS - Chem Conwav. SC Diggs. James R, B8A - Finance Dorchester. .VIA Dike, Margaret W . BA - Pol Sci Washington, DC Dixon. Sandra I . B8A - Comp Inlo Sys Temple His. NAD DiocAeng. Marin. BS - Civ Fng Washington. IX. Dobbs. Dekxetta. BA - Broad Mgmt Delroa. Ml Dodd. Sharon K . BS - Psych Detroa.MI Doggett, Anne M . BS - Psych Cape Charles. VA Doubt. Gregory E . B8A - Bus Mgmt Pittsburgh. PA Douglas. Km Drew. Stacey B. BS - Speech Path SprngfieW. MA Dry. Renee D. B8A - Fnance New York. NY DuBors. PNfcp B8A - Acct St Vkchaei Rartsarlos Dubrey. Ronald C BS - Soc Work PhJadelphu.PA DurJey Jr. Allred. BS - Cons Stu Silver Sprng. MD Dugger. HJary K . BA - Eng Upper Martxxo. MD Dumas. Shorn C , BA - Elem Edura Cincinnati OH 06 Undergraduate Degree Cancfclales DUNCAN KLLINGTON a e ) Loretta LeGendre J m'I - i A j :'M If you can’t fmd a place to lit into at this school, I think you have a problem According to Loretta LeGendre, a 1977 graduate, there is something lor everyone here From majors to ex-tracurncular activities to people, this university is decidedly diverse. President of the Westchester. Rockland County Alumni Association, Ms. LeGrendre stated that this institution has taught her how to work with people from different backgrounds and it has given her a strong uusiness sense In her tenure from 1972 to 1977. this alumnus was a Campus Pal and an architecture major The fact that this university offered an affordable quality education and was one of the only schools in the nation with an architecture program helped her choose this institution. Now as an alumnus, this successful architect says this school has taken root throughout the country as being highly recognized. Concerning success. Ms LeGendre gives this advice You have to work hard at it. If you have a goal, every step forward may take you two steps back you have to keep going. Debbie-Anne Thompson Duncan. Rosemarie I . BS - Psych Washngton.EX Dunsion Ion A. BS - Psych Bronx. NY Durham. 10m. 88A - kssur Brooklyn. NY Dupree Jr . Ptentis. BS - Elec Eng SyKesler. Georga Edwards. Lena Edwards. lammy BS - (hem Jamaica. NY Eghbak Ahmad C , BS - Phar Sfver Spring MD E|(cnui. Hossem. BS - Phar S4ver Spmg. Ml) Efceh AngHun Ekun, Boia A . BS - Zootogy Washnglon. IX Ehage. Eadwa A . BS - Nursmg Ml Ramwr.MD Eh Marjory Eft - Nursmg Cambridge Mass EW Serge D . BA - Soool Si Albany NY Elerbe leske T . BA - THe Prod Teaneck. N| Eington Stephanie. BF A - Music Educa Newport News VA Undergraduate Degree Candidates 209 UNDERGRADl JATK DEGREE CANDIDATES lllis Krotierly BA — Pol So tarnaxa NY Christian f ruanga tohrtxjl. BBA Mgmt WashngtoryDC Ftxn Rosemary. BA - Broad Prod Washington. IX Evans. kHty. BS Math Dunbar WV Ftetgwe, Une. BS Med lech Siver Sf r R. MD F ejrt Hcny-e. Ice, BA - Arc h Washngton. IX faseru.Oluwolc. BS - Civ Eng Nigeria Ferguson (arofcnr. BS - Zoology Baltimore. MD Ferguson. Courtney. BA - Pol So Baltimore. Ml) Ferguson, Robert. BS - Zoology Bloomfield. Ml Ferrell. Dee, BA Broad Mgmt Houston. IX I iHds. Arlene. BA Pol Sci Wrshinglon, IK Finn. Cynthia. BA - C omm Broad (orkport.NY fmey. Chi I on I, BA - Eum Midwest City. OK Fite. Brian. B8A - Comp Into Sys Utxa.NY Flowers. Shamj. BA - Print loom first. Ml Fogfe.Koton Fomundam. Richard. BA Eton Washington, rx Ford, Denise. BS - C iv Eng Cincinnati. OH Ford. Went . BS Zoology Bermuda Ford, lesfce BBA Mgmi Washington. IX Foreman. Cynlltu. BA tegalComm Washington. IX Foster, tame. BBA — Comp. Info Sys Wjshngton. LX. Foster. Mania. BA - Broad kxjrri Vero Beach. FI Foust. Bryant. B8A - Acct C harlotte NC Foy. Deborah BBA - Mgmi Washington IX Foy. lacquetne.BA - Eton Centereach. NY Francis. Ronald. BBA - Insurance Bermuda Freeman, Dwayne. BS - Zoology Washington. IK Indy, Jeffrey. BBA - Finance Newark, N| CaHoway. Christopher.BS - Bad liter Takoma Park. Ml) Garner. Roch� -Se BA - Pub RH lexngtun KY Garr. Roderick BfA • Drama Buffalo. NY Gaskin Karen. BBA - Acct Siver Spring MO 210.' Undergraduate Degree Cancfcdatos Gavle-Guliford GjvU Anihom Bs - M ro ker.smgtor s D Gbadegeyin Adeloye BBy - ;nr Bov Stiver Sprhg mD Gentry Tcfi Ba - Broad Mgmt Bou’-der CO George I Russet BA - Po So laurefcon NY Ge'main. Christopher BBA - Finance !yker Spring. MD Ghorbam Manzarpanoo Bs - Pnarm Sher Spring MD Oil. Iimolhv BA - Pol So lamaica N Crthin|i, Anne BS - Pharm Silver Spring MD Oenn.Michael BA - lojrn Washington. DC Onn.ShandeB Bs - Fash Merch Washington. DC Goche Marioru BS - Hunt Nutr Silver Spring MD Godette Michelle BA - French Hyallwie MD Comes. Michael B8A - Comp Into Mgm: West Haven C.T Gonzalez federreo BBA - .Marketing Bronx NY Gorham Monique BS - Nursing Washington. DC Craham Anihoov.BS - Nurvng Severn, MD Graham Bernadine BS - Micro Dettort Ml Grant. Violet BA Socks Kingston Jamaca Grasty. lisa BS - Phys Ther landover MD Gray. Alma. BS - Psych L an ham. MD Gray, ludilh Bs - Nosing Chicago 1 Green Debra. BA - Broad Mgm: Tmton Falls N) Green Poliiay BBA Mgmt landover MD C eene. Revenda. BS - Ph� Ther Detroit. Ml Greensdge, Sharon. BS - Chemistry West Hempstead. NY Criflin Donald BS - Micro Coalesvile PA Grit I in Katherine. BS - Pharm Los Angeles, CA Griffin Susan Bs — Computers Rochester. NY Griffith'-Ferguson Sandra BBA - fin Washington. DC Griffiths Peggy. BS - Med Tech Washington, IX Grimes. Sonia. BA - Sock) Forestvle MD Gross. Ahmlr BS - I lee Eng Washington. IX Cross Anthony. BA - Broad Prod landover, MD Goess Mddnk-v BS - Pharm Ft Washington MD Gufford MicheBe BA - Broad lourn Attant a. GA Undergraduate Degree Candidates 11 UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES Ojno. Rolx-M BKA Marketing W aiAegan. It Ha kett. Carolyn. BS Dent Hyg Hum tX-v WjshinRion. DC Had Cynlhu. BA - Jnurn Washington. IX Hall Dons, BA - Eng Pd So Washngton, DC Hall Gwendolyn. BA - fcon Portsmouth, VA Hall Henry, BA - lourn los Angetes. CA Han. Jufce. BA - Put) RH Kandatstuwn. MO Hall. kovn. BS - M ro New Haven, C T Hall, kmXxfty. B8A - Markt-lng NashviBe. TN I tall. Leonard. BA Broad Mgmt Bronx. NY Hall lern.HKA - Accl Brooklyn NY Ham on. Renee, BRA - Mgmt N -w York. NY Hamlin. PatrKia, BS - Hum Nulr t� em Waslmguxi. DC Hancock, David BA - Pol So Uruondale. NY Haskins Anthony Have you ever been invited to the White House, written a book, produced a radio program, or have you ever had a day reserved out of the year in your honor ? Well, you may not have ex- perienced any ol these thugs but E tthelbert Miller has experienced all of them and more. Now you might say. well who is E Ethelbert Miller I It you climbed the stairs in Founders Library to the fourth floor, you would find the Department of Afro-American Studies and its Resource Center If you peeked into the room, you would find a 34 year old. tall man with round brown-rimmed glasses That s E. Ethelbert Miller and he is known as a partisan of literature and celebrated poet. In 1968, Mr Miller came to this school to find a wife, but instead he got more than he had expected Since he entered this university in the midst ol the Black consciousness movement, he met many student leaders and was inspired by them In fact, Mr Mfler became a Ixt of a student leader himself, serving as freshman class treasurer as well as a resident assistant It was here that Mr Miller realized that he wanted to become a writer. He said, I felt I had something to say, and I felt writing was something I could do well I’m comfortable being a poet.” This alumnus majored in Afro-American Studies and was part of the first class of graduates from this department He stated that he liked this institution because it placed an emphasis on relevant education and pushed for the development of Afro-American Studies Mr Miller stressed that at this university, he felt like he was a part of whal was going on in the Black community and the world. According to this alumnus, there is a legacy of writers at this institution His contribution to the legacy includes four books of poetry, the editing of two anthologies, an Ascension Poetry Reading series designed to give aspiring poets exposure just to mention a few. Mr. Miller attributes his success to education, hard work, and determination He said that he was exposed to people in the field who took an interest in him and supported him. Miller advises that struggling Black students have to concentrate on their studies and getting involved in the world around them. If you ever happen to be on the fourth tloor of Founders library, visit F Ethefoert Miller and you wil meet one celebrated alumnus who continues the legacy by putting l ack into this university that which he received Miriam F. Arvmger 212 UvkfgrjfJuau Degree CarvMju s UNDERGRADl JATE DEGREE CANDIDATES HI. MaroM.BFA - Graphic Design Wimigton I )f Hi. Sdmo. BS - Radio Tech Washington DC Hilsnun. Pamela. BA - Pot Sc i Newark. N| Hinton. Sherryt. BS - Zoology Detroit Ml Hodge, fvefcna.BS - NVro Silver Spring MU Hodge. Robin. BS - Journaksm Pompano Beach. FI Holder Malabo BA - Pot Sci Winston-Salem, NC Holmes. Carolyn. BBA Into. Sys Washington DC Holmes. Yniando. BS - Human Drv'p Georgetown. SC Hopfcns Vincent, BA - Pot. So W Hyalisvie. MD Hopkins. Wile, BBA - Bus Mgmt Washington. DC Horn. Lon. BS - Civ I ng Evansion. I Howard. Catherine, Bf A - Drama Bah more. MD Howard ■. lohn BS - tier Eng Washington. DC Howard. Wanda. BA - [ngksh Mechamcsvie, VA Howell, Namy. BSP — Pharmacy Phiadelphu PA Hudson. Barry. BA - Pub Kel Ha mp4 on. VA Hudson. Michelle. BS - oology Washington. DC Hudson, Susan. BA - Broad Mgmt Si Louis. MO Huff, Tracy, BS Psychology Southington, CT Hughes. Wendell. 88A - info Sys Washington. DC Humphrey, Durfey. BA - Psych Washington. DC Hunter. Lon, BS — Phys Ther Jacksonville. FL Inyang Wanda. BS - Nutrition Wastwngfon. DC Kjji |r . Herbert 8S - Zoology Bloomfield His Ml lackson. C destine. BA - Pub Rd Ft Washington. MD lackson. Darlene. BA - Pub Rd Pittsburgh. PA lackson. David. BS - Civ {ng Washington. DC lackson. Dorothea. BA - Broad Prod Washington IK Jackson. Kelsey. BA - Broad Joum Washington DC lackson. Michele. BS - Micro Phrfaddphu. PA lackson. Roderick. BS - Phys Ther Bessemer Al lackson, Tamara. BS - Phys Asst Newark N| lames Adrian-Vincent. BF A - Drama Cap oil Heights, MD 214 Undergraduate Degree Candidates James Jones James. Gna BS NurunR Washington IX James. Roderick BBA - Comp Into Svs. Washington (X Jarmon. Lee Jr Broad Prod New Castle. Df leltrey Nathaha B - Zoology Laurekon, NY lellnes, Mkhele. BA - Print Journ Syracuse. NY Jenkins C.huka. BS - Zoology Washington IX lerngati Nathan BS - Pysch Chicago. 1 Jessup, Tracic. Bf A - Design Washington IX Johns. Donnamane. BA - Broad I’rod Arlington VA Johnson. Angela BS - Civ fng Baltimore. MD Johnson. Carolyn, B8A - Int i Bus Plant ! N| kihnson Oyslal BA - Broad Mgnv Florissant MO Johnson. Denvia. BS - Pllys Asst Englewood. NJ Johnson. Jenniter H8A - Marketing AdHphi MO Johnson, Karen. BS - Nursing Lanhjm MD Johnson, lisa, BS - Zoology Silver Spong MD Johnson, lynnette BS - Nursing Philadelphia, PA Johnson Mana. BA - Broad Prod Lynchburg. VA Johnson. Mchad. BA - Broad Mgmt Philadelphia. PA Johnson. Pamela. BA fash March Washington DC Johnson. Patricia. BS flee Fng Oakland, CA Hinson Renee. BBA - Marketing W ashmgtoo DC Johnson, Rose. BS food Prom and Test Camden. NJ lolinson Susan. BS - Chemistry Chicago. R lohmon. Tanya. BBA - Acct Detroit Ml Johnson. Wayne. BS - Chemistry Buffalo. NY Hinson Yvette BS - Phys Ther larksonvde fl JoMxiis. Sylvan, BS - Crv Eng New York. NY Jones. Clyde BS - Psych Yonkers, NY Jon.-S, Denise. BA - Broad ProrJ Temple Hdts MD lones. Caynell B8A - Insurarxe Clinton MO Jones. Jeffrey. BA - Pol so Rniera Beach fI Hies. teiody-. Ba - Coos Stud Richmond VA lones Michael BA - Pol Set Bronx NY Hies Michael BS - Phys Thor Green belt. MD Under graduate Degree Candidates ’ IS UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES li Reflecting on his reason lor attending this university. Mr Porter Myrick, an active alumnus and a Group Marketing Representative for a major insurance company, states If it is possible to be some place where the world could come to you, this university is such a place. A native Chicagoan. Mr Myrick feels that the Black experience, prominent alumni and a cosmopolitan tlavor were what drew hm to this school in 1966 The opportunity to accept responsibility as a young person and to express himself at the same time was what made him get caught up in the legacy ol the Mecca To me. this university is like a second home states Mr Myrick Even now when I come back and walk across campus. I get goose bumps just fcke the day I arrived as a freshman. This 1971 graduate, who was an active member of the BISON. Hilltop, the cross-country and basebal teams and of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc , says that he learned much more than academics. He learned about con-tidence and the ability to relate to and with people through his relationships wih peers, professors and administration For Porter Myrick and alumni hke him, this university is still a large part of their lives In the words of Mr Myrick. this school will always be a part of his life - It is a living, continuing thing Debbie-Anne Thompson Jonev NatlumH Jr. BA - Pol. So Trent on. NJ JonevOuevs. Stacy. BA fash Merch Mapirwoocl. Nf Jordan Wilum Its - lie Jng Yvguu Beach. VA Joscy. Wayne. BBS Finance Bronx. NY Keith Shawn. BA - $OCio Chester, PA Keys. Kussetl. BA - Puh KH Washington tx Kianers Mohr cad BS - Pharm A Ington. VA Kdey. Janet. BA - Sooo Brooklyn NY Mgote, Rodd. BS - Zoology Silver Spnng Ml) Kimbrough Karen, BHA - Insurance New York, NY King. Adrian BA - Arch Tnraddd King. Antoinette BS Mech fng FrankIm VA King Garnokl II. BA - Broad Mgmt Brooklyn NY k«iR. VVendel, BS - Hec Fng Barbados K va y. Yvr tle, MBA - Invrrjnce f hld Mphu PA Z16 I Under RTJcKiJte Degree CandnlatrA KIRKLAND LONG Kirkland Pamela. SW - Sot Work Charleston. SC Knight Elane KoooU Karen. BBA - Marketing Washington DC Kuti Samuel. BS - Pharm largo, MD ladson Emma 6A - 8road kiurn Miami, fl Lambert Nina. BA - Eton W Orange, NJ Landrum, Elsa. BA - Fash Morch Mattapan. MA lane Darryl. BBA - Fnarxe Washington. DC langston. Dianne BBA - Acct Tampa. Fl langston Robn BS - Pharm Sulfofc. VA lanier. Cassandra. BA - Broad loom Milwaukee. Wl Larkins. Connie. BA - Cons Stud Burlngton, NJ latimore. Leroy B8A - Acct Jamaica. NY laurie, Barbara. BA - Arch S Dartmouth MA lebotsa. Mamolepa. BA - Arch Washington. DC lee Angela, B8A - Acct Cherry EM. NJ lee Timothy. BS - fnvr Sci Newport News. VA Lee. Yvonne. BA - Broad Mgmt Bloomtietd. CT Leonard. Evita, BA — Broad Journ Washington. DC lessane. George. B8A - fnance Washington. DC lew. Heather. BS - Zoology Philadelphia PA lewis. Althea. BS - Elec Eng Jamaica lewis. Cheryl. B8A - Marketng Clnton. MD lewis, (dward BA - Broad Prod Washington. DC lewis. Ill BBA - Mktg Mgmt NMwaukee. II Lcwn. Lucrctia. B8A - Acct Rockville. MD lewwPage. lesJye, BA - Pol So CEtattanooga, TN Indsay Brenna BS - Zoology Upper Marboro. MD Lipscomb. Eleanette BS - Micro law-rerxevfle. VA Lockard. Carlton. BA - Broad loum Detroit .Ml loman Donna Rae Bf A - Mus Ed Washngton, DC lomaxCatma BS - Nursing Washngton. DC long. Cynthia. BS - Rad Tech Tallahassee Fl long Jenniter. BA - Pol Sci Philadelphia PA long Paige BS - Zoology Brooklyn NS' Undergrackaate Degree Candidates 217 UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES lovoll, Murom, BS Mm to Lowe. Daryl. BS ISydt Nowftori Nows VA low byi HA - C.i� nun lamia .1 lovve. Warren, BA Broad Mgrnl Buffalo NY lowry. lOhnu BBA - Mgmt Cro fl. VA lum(iV� i.( yprunna. BBA Attl Mum. 11 lys«ghi Ando-a, BS MyatKvJe. MO Malxti. HA - l ut Kel Washington. IX. Malard. Dm BRA - Atrl Fort-4 I Uh. NY Malory. Ivr.i. Its - Pturm Washington. IX Manhort . Kos� iTuni . BS - Psych Bronx, NY Mann, Michele, BA - Stxio leonacdO, N| Manson, Andrea, BS - ( Iwmnlry k !i.inj|w ltY IN Manywifl. Megan Anrw . BS - Muni Nulr andfood Trinidad Mapp, loretla.BS - l ych New York, NY Madxjry. Ke y, BA - hturn Unioniown, f’A Marurn. HatofetMon, BS Chemistry Alexandria. VA Marlow. Wendy, BA - Broad loom Washington, IX Marsh. Mjrvj US — Iliys Thor Alexandria VA Martin Dantel. KA - Pol Vi Charleston. X Martn, I June. (JBA Mjrkotng Brooklyn NY Mjrtn. kla. BBA omp kilo Sys Bronx. NY Martn. lammi BA - Broad Prod Morristown, N| Masvngrl. faiald Broad Jtiurn Riviera Boat It, FI Massie. .Aaron BA - leg.il (.oinm Wjshmglon. IK Maloy. Abtodw, BBA - Attl BUid.-fisleiig Ml Malltr. Myra. BBA Air I Ck-vvUnd.OH McBride H.irlKir.i BBA - Btr. PrtlslMirgK ’A MtCal. Deborah, BBA Mgmi Temple H4k. Ml) Met Lin Cana. Kill Kel Upper Marlxvo. Ml) McC lenney, AyoiMe. BS iv I ng CokjmlMj MD Mr Coy. F« « u. BS Nursing New Haven. CI MtDonald.lam.-B BBA Mark ting Detroit Ml M I adrJy. Mx ha.4. BB A Market St Ml Ho.ix.inl Ml) .� IN I Jndefgr jtfculf I FeRree C .intlxlales McFee-MuIlins Mtfce. Arthooy H8A - Arrt WaOwigton. IX McGexhy Tashj.EWA — Actl Wndsoc. CT WGnrvs. Carmen BA - Put) KH Pitlstiurgh PA McGraw David BA - Adrmt krs Everett. PA McGoH.Uoyd. BA - Pok Sci Wavtsboro. SC McKinney. DeAndrea BA - Print Rjurn Ft trick, VA Mitaren Dnrma.BS - Pharm Roosevelt NY Mtlaurm Dawn. BS - Chem Eng Mjrfton. N| Mclester. jeorgctte. BS - Math Dorchester MA McNeely Acquanetle. BA - TV Prod HyatlsviUo MD McNeil HjIm.BBA - Marketing Chicago II McNeil. Richard BS - Micro Envw Des Washington. IX. Mglxiddle. Edmund, BBA - Finance Washington. DC Mfler Bruce BS - Chemistry Washington. DC Mier Karen. BS - OeCUp Ther Silver Spang Ml ) Mis. Coleen. BBA Inti Bus Fm Roosevelt NY Mngle. Emmanuel Wash ngion. DC Minus. Donald. BS - Chemistry PWadelpNa PA Mree. Patricia BS - Pharm Detroit, Ml Mitchell Darrell BA Broad Prod Waslnngton IX MKche . Janet BS - Math Comp Washington. IX Mtchef. Sandra. BBA - Acct Bronx. NY M4i, MKhael. BS - Pharm Nigeria Mohammed. Rhonda BS - Zoology Uyatlsvile MD Montague. Stephanie, BA - Pok So Washington. DC Montgomery Carolyn, BS - Psych Brooklyn. NY Montgomery. Janice. BS - Nurvng Brooklyn NY Moore. Deborah. BS - Nursing Hyattsville. MD Moore, lonnre. BA - Print kmrn long Branch N| Moore Melissa BS - Micro St Cron. VI Moore. Rita. BS - Rad Tech Washington IX Morrell Edward BS - s ath Bowse, MD Morns, lisa. BS - Psych PhiUdeiphu Moses. Shed BS - Chenrvstry Richmond VA Mullins. George. BA — Broad Prod ReidsvAe NC Undergraduate Degree Candidate 219 , I UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES Mulns. Waverfy. BA - B'(M MB1 Radsvie n Murray. CtvMmj. BA - Beast Mgt Washington IX Murrell. C umcy BS - Zoology Washngton. D C Nagbe Charles. MBA - Mgt FaisCliurcEi, VA Neal. Ij qurtne B8A - Enance WasEmglor, DC Neath. Denise BS - Nursing Hyattsv - MD Nedd DavxJ. BS - CM In Pont Fortn. Ifrvdad Nedd flewlcy. BS - Archdecture Sdver Spmg. MD Neda. Dawn. BS - ISych Mandev -. lamaM a Neda. Detvse. 88A - Int 1 Busmess May Pen. Umax a Nelson, Nkhole. BS 7oology Brooklyn. NY Newman km 8S - CM Eng Washngton. DC Ngvavlam.PltAp.B8A Comp ltd Sy« Washngton. IX. Ngwaton. .Mary. BS - Nucsng Hyattsvile. Ml) Nicholas. Gloria Nicholas. Valerie. BA 8 cast Mgt Mrtchc v e. MO Niche . Joyce HHA - Finance Paterson. NJ NAneiad. Althas BS Hunt . Nutr and Food lorlon. VA Nkiria Mary. BBA - Accounting Ityatlsvile. MD Noble. Pameli. BS - Econ Hollman Estates. II Noel. Brenda. BS - t hem Brooklyn. NY Nosegbe. Edmund. B8A - I nance Lagos. Nigeria Nunaiy. k . BBA - Accounlng Fekon. IX Nwandu. Clementna, BS - Zoology Srfver Sprng. ML) Nwaogu. Peter BBA - Accounting Washngton. D C Obtoha. Augustne. KA - Beast Mgt landover MD Obenwa Raphael Siher Sprng. Ml) ()bht|irfu. Raymond. BS - oology Hyjttsv .MO OHocy Sabasline.BLP - Urban Planning HyattsviHe Ml) Ogletree. Kmbetlv, BA B'casl Rxirrubsm Capitol Heights. Ml) Okone Ernest. BS - Microbiology Imo State Nigeria Okym. Vladnvr Washngton DC Okver. letealu BS - Microbiology Seattle. WA O Neal Marcia BS - Microbiology lacvetlon NY Onubwugha.CEvma BS - CM Eg Washngton. DC 220 Undergraduate Degree Land lutes ONYENEMEZU PATTERSON Onycncmc u. lou . BA - Pol So Hyattiville. VO Opara. Ngou B8A - Acct Sfver Spring. MD OPharrow Raymond BA - Pol So Krtslon. NC Ot � . Onyfkjdv. B8A Saver Spang. MD Ottk-y, Av Mam. 8$ - Psych Bronx. NY Owusu- Amng Andrew. B8A - Ins Ghana. West Afnca Padmoce. Dtedre. BS - Plydi Washington DC Padmore, Karen. BS - Zoology Washeigton.DC Page. ErrWy. BBA - Account Durham. NC Pakner. Tracey, BA - Econorrecs Washeigton.DC Parker, Karlaync. BA - Sociology Philadelphia PA Parker, Kimberley, B8A - Insurance Atoany.NY Parris. Ruth. BBA - Insurance Washington. DC Pahlrs. RochMe. BA - B east Mgt Salem. NJ Patterson. Angela. BA — Beast Prod Washington. D C Nigel Scott The thirsting for knowledge and the eagerness to strive for excellence is the motivating force that keeps Nigel Scott, lecturer and alumnus, captured by the legacy of this university Scott, a liberal arts graduate of 1970 and a law school graduate m 1973, decided to come back to the university to give back to the institution from which he learned by teaching a technical writing course. ”1 feel strongly that some alumni are not truly appreciative of what the university has done.' he said ”lf we do not make it better for those who come behind us. the problem will continue he added Originally from Trinidad, Scott decid- ed to come to this institution after correspond with his friends who were here at the tme He said that he was pleased that he came to the institution and said. I was not disappointed in anything ” He was most appreciative of the education that he received while in law school Law school offered a different perspective. It was law as it relates to the underdog fighting the system We were taught to use the law to help those who are less fortunate. The belief that this nstitution provides a means of acquinng an excellent Black education encourages alumni like Nigel Scott to perpetuate the legacy. Carol Walker Undergraduate Degree Candxla'et 221 dfffifm ii U lU 'Mirl I I 52 % 1 5-5 11 E1 a-l f-f i ? - Pol NK Muro r i t'V' if r ' s ills i?- !i ! '? ? f I iff f s?Ht- $ 9 t V Ramsey-Ruffnur Kanivay Leonie ff' Hum NMr and food Jamaica Rjrwlolph Kirf ft HS - Psych RosHle N| Raslx-rrv Uxw BA - kiurn f.irburn, GA RjvvK, Angela K8A - Marketing (klando K Ray Sonva. Broad Prod Washington IK Reed. Cheryl Broad Mgmt ( SI louivll Reed laTonyj. BA - Pub Rel |m Angeles ( A Reeves. |.u cj� � ln BA - frerKh E Cleveland. HI Reynolds. CaC BBA Comp Into Sys Washington. IX. Reynolds Mxhele BBA - Mgmt Washington. IK Rue. Pamela. BBA Marketing Philadelphia PA Rich. Imdj BBA - Cornp Into Sys Rcxhester. NY Rk hards. Darryl. BA - Broad kxjrn Bronx. NS' Rk hardson, Rubai. 8S - Nursing Washoglon IX Rk kerbs. lenrxler. 8S - Sot Work Cambria Heights NY RxklKk. Cynthia. B8A - Mgmt Srfv er Sjsnng. MD Rngo Norma BS - M c ro Washaigton. IX Roberts. Dai nun, BS - Sot Work Washington. DC Rolierts. WiUam k BBA - AfCt Englewood NJ Rotwison. Anthony. BBA Finance Culver City. CA Robinson. Gwen BS - 7oology Washington. IX Rohnson. |anis«- HA - Broad Mgmt Silver Spring. MO Robnson, Karen BBA • Comp Into Sys Boston MA Robinson. Kevin BBA - Acct Charleston SC Robaison. lamriw BA - Pol So Washington. IX Rodrigues Kika. BA Pol So Easton. PA Rogers. Ehn- 8S - Nursing St Thomas. USM Roman. Sharon BBA Insurance Ness Castle DE Rosemond I Wanda. BA -Eton Aul Washington. IX Ross. Richard Ir BBA - Act Sci Mianx El Ross, Tia, BA - Pent k um Washington IX Roy Carl R8A - Mgmt fair lav VA Rov Eksa BS Psych lariat VA Ruttn Beverly BBA — Comp Into Sys Washington. IX Rutlner Sheree BS - Civ Eng Artmglon. VA Undergrackjate Degree-Canckdates 221 U IN UEjKLi KaU U A I £1 U AIN UIUA1 Eb ; Russell Benjamin BS - cxJogv Brxlgeton. N| Russell Martina BVs Nursing PhAadel|rfui PA Russett-lassiter. Devona. BA - Theater Ld Washington. IX Saint John. Anlhoma, BSN Nursing Grenada Wl Sami Jules.Cecd. BA Eton Castries Sant I in ia Salas. Oscar. BA - Spanish brfvef Spring MO Salau Toym. EBA Accountng Silver Sprmg Mi) Salem. Amer. BS - Elec Eg Ml Rammr. MD Samuel Dawn BA Nm TonavvorxJa. NY Samuel Iverod BS - tier Eg Si Georges Grenada Sanders. Rickey. BA Phda.lr rfiu. PA Sanders Senta BS - Meeh Eg Chicago I Sanlord. Comoid. BA - Arch Oklahoma C dy. Oh Saric-anl Macmr BS - Elec Eg Washington DC Saunders. Cheryl BBA - Comp! Based Into BordeniOA-n N| Snpio, larrjui BSN - Nursing Srfver Sprrig. MO Scott. Cheryl. B - English Phiaddphia, PA Scott Stephen. BS - Civil I g Imkanapolis. Ps Scruggs, Shervn. BA - f me Ally Washington. O C Segre Inger BA - a.i| � ii. Design Washington. DC Sekdke Mampdi BS - Civil Eng Maseru South Atnca SHI. XHo. BBA Marketing Washington I) ( Semallane Masenti BA - Arch Washmgton, E) C Shepherd. Christopher. BBA - finance Boston. MA Shiver. Sheha BA - English Silver Sjirmg Mf) SfKJrter Maurice. BBA - Aeeountmg Washington, 0 C Shropshire Reginald BA - Arch Washmgton. (X. Sammons. Dorman. 8A - Beast Prod Washington. D C Sammons. Karla. BBA - Accounting Che ago. I Scnonogan. Oaopuye. BBA - Finance Port Hareourt. Nigeria Sampson less - BS - Phys Therapy EayetlesJlr NC. Sam. Charles 88A - Accountng Hampton VA Sims Teresa. BA - Swinish Foreslvile. MO Singlet or Bcserly. BBA - Accounting Washington. O C Singleton. C arta BA - Arch Butfalo. NY 2.’J Undergraduate I Jegree Candidates SINGLETON SMOOTS Al ago 32, Stephanie Stokes Oliver has made quite a name lor hersell As senior editor ot Contemporary Living ' for Essence Magazine, Mrs Oliver stresses that being serious about business is what success is all about Setting high goals for yourself, then taking the initiative to go beyond what's required is the key to being a successful, productive individual Mrs Oliver came to this university in 1970 as a journalism major from Franklin High School in Seattle, Washington She panic paled m the FJallet Gub and made significant contributions to the HMlop newspaper At the Hilltop, she served as the first contributing editor and later as features editor Being used to being the only Black person in her classes in Seattle, Mrs Oliver said she chose this institution because she felt ready for a change in color But what made her stay at the university was the heritage and cultural enrichment that Howard provided She said the professors were committed to educating and instilling confidence in the students Mrs Ofcver felt captured by the gripping lectures of leaders such as Stokely Carmichael. Thurgood Marshall, and Zora Neal Hurston. The tradition of alumni excellence and influence was what made the university prestigious She exerted that simply attending this school gave her a sense ot pride and prestige There were many leaders and heroes to look up to. stated Mrs Oliver The challenges that were set before Mrs Oliver allowed her to conceive, believe, and achieve. Mrs. Oliver graduated in 1974 with a BA in journalism and she also received a Honorable mention from Oamour Magazine for being one of the top ten college women. Mrs Oliver uses delicate words to sum up her years at Howard: invaluable, treasured and cherished The university years can certardy lx described as tlx best years of one s He ' expressed Mrs Oliver Miriam F Arvinger Sngjeton, PameU. BA - Beast Mgl BucVe VA Skeete Anthony Bs - lb fg Washington. DC Small. Benjamn BBS - Insurance Ntwark.NJ Smith Bnxtvsyn BA - 8 cast Prod Fori Washington Ml) Smith Debt BSN - Nurvng WasbnRton.DC Smith Gwendolyn Bs - Fash March Washington. D f. Smah. UcquHnr. BA - tngbsh Washing!on. DC Smith Jonathan. BS - Pol Sci Washington. DC Smith. Mane BA - Beau Journalism C normal i. Ohio Smith. Pamela BSN - Nursng Washington. D C Smith. Sandy. BS - Mech Eg St Andress. Jamaisj Smith Stephen. BS - Mech Eg leungton. MA Smith, Tom BS - FNych Baltimore MO Smith Tyrone BA - Admn ot Justce Capitol Heitfvs MD Smoots. Jocelyn B8A - Comp Into SyUems Washington DC Urwier graduate Degree Candidates 225 , UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES l Snyder. Deron, BA - Pnnt kxirn Brooklyn. NY Sockwefl Barh a. RA - Crm lust Washington. DC Spann. Harold. BA - Cnm lust Chester. SC Sparks. Andrea. BS Mkici Richmond. VA Spaulding Deedre-Wiene BS - (Ik Eng Washington. DC Spence, Iris. BS - Pharm PhiadcSphw PA Spicer. David. Bf A - Graph Des Tmirlad and Tohago Spnola. Rita. BA - Pol Sti Dorchester. MA Spriggs Angela. BA - Arch Washington, DC Springer. Terrance BS - Flee Ing Washington. DC Spruill. Cedric BKA - Ac cl Baltimore. MO Spnafl. Durand. HBA - Marketing St AJbans NY Staggers. Michael. BS - Flee Fng Washington, IX Stallworth, Daphne. BA - {con Mddftown. OH Starks. Dana. BS - Psych Hoffman Estates. I Slayton. Patsy, BA - Int Des Brooklyn. NY Stephens. Kmberfy. BA Pol So lacksonvile. fl Stephens. Yolanda. BS — Pharm Riverside. CA Storing iacquelne. BA - fash Des Queens Vfbge. NY St evens • ook lanet BBA - Mar I ping Washington, IX Stewan. AmeAa. B-A - Pol So Sacramento, CA Stewart, Oeme. B8A - Acct Washngnn. IX Stewart. George BA Ityaltsvdc. MD Stewart. Gregory. BA - Broad Mgmt Brooklyn. NY Stewart. Michele. BA - Print loom Capitol Heights. MD Stewart. Thaddeuv BA - Arch Huntngton. CT Stewart. Troy BA - Comm Owe ago, I Suebel, Helen. BS - Phys Ther Washington. DC Stdhvei. Garland. BA - City Plan KansasCity MO Stockton. Anne. BFA - [Resign Washington. DC Stomnv Ulysses Los Angeles. CA Storey. Holy. 8S Flee Eng Orange, NJ Street Mu BA - Sooo Sdver Spring MD Streeter Christipher. BS - Elec fng Mookerton. NC Suggs. Dorene, B8A - Marketing Wihon.CT 22b Undergraduate Degree Candidates SUITE TOWNSEND Sute. I esie BA — Comm SO TakomaPark MO Surtt Denise BA - Pd So Washngton. DC Summers Paul BBA - Fmance Trenton N| Swan. Valone. BA - Broad Prod Denver. CO Tabaoda. k se III. 8F A - Drama Des Mum. fl Taboorne. Christopher BA - Pol So N Brunswick. M Tabron Mark BfA - Musk Washington, DC Tanner. Bridget BA - fr Chid Ed Trenton. N| latum Ranch. BA - Pub Rel Creenstxiro. NC Tavkx. Aleva. BA - Broad Mgmt Washington. DC Taylor. Evelyn. BBA - Acd Roosevelt. NY leterra. Ethopia. BS - Med Tech Washington DC Teklu. Zenebework. BS - Nursing Saver Spring. MD Teslave Agegnebj BS - MKro Washington DC Thames. Darryl BA - Pol Sci Hart lord. CN Thames. Steven. B8A - Marketing Philadelphia PA Thaxtoo. |ud . BS - flee Eng Balt more. MD Thaxton lune.BS - Elec Eng Balt more MD Thomas km BA - Ini Des Washngton DC Thomas. MicheBe. BA — English Macon C� A Thomas. Stephanie. BBA - Bus A dm .'Mgmt Denver. CO Thomas, Victor. BA - Pol So Washington, ESC Thompkns Mun. KKA - Mgmt Somerdale, NJ Thompson. Arlene. BS - Nursing t'iew York, NY Thompson Bessie 8A - Broad Prod Washington, DC Thompson. Ernest. BS - C hemistry Washington. DC Thompson Esther. BBA - Insur Balt more MD Thompson Imda. BA - Print Journ Harrisburg PA Thompson Irsa. BS - FoodServ A dm Coatesvfle, PA Thompson Tern. BA - Chemistry Washngton. EX Thornton. Theodore BA - Broad Prod Columbia. MD Threadgill lan Marx- BBA Em Atlanta. CA Toliver Eugenwi BS - Nurvng Culpeper VA Toilette. Loryetta BA - Broad Prod Indm.CA Townsend Patrice. BA - Pol Sci Tupeto, .MS Undergraduate Degree Candidates 227 ■j UNDKRGKAUUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES T nbbk . Cjsvmdrj BS Mcrdxjlogy Drtrort. Ml Troytf lubeft Medical techmdogy Wa l«ngt(jn. D C Tubman Nararene. BS - Zoology S ver Sprang MD Tucker. kanei. BA — Pol So Roosese . NY Tucker. loma. BA - Pol Sci Hartford, CT Tucker. Terry BS - Rad Therapy Baltimore. MD Turk.Marceia. BS - Chem Eg Washington. DC Turner. Cheryl BS - Sociology Unondale NY Turner Edward. H8A - Fnance tXirtum.NC Twilly, Andrea. BA - Eduration S4ver Spring MD Tyler. Andre. BA - fcon Ml Ranrr. Ml) Udeogu. Raphael. Communication Nigeria. Africa Udoh, Chry vmllKn. TV Prorl Washington. DC Usher Sharon Uzowihe. Marcel. BS - Pharmacy Washington. D C Make Way for the Greenline A substantial number of people commute to and from the University and home each day by public transportation Because there are no metrorail stations nearby, everyone must use the metrobus system to get to campus To aleviate this problem, an extension of the metrorail system has been planned and is currently under construction The new route wil be northbound along Seventh Street to S Street, and from there it will go to Fourteenth Street. I he original plan was for the route to travel northbound on Georgia Avenue and include a new station at Bannekcr Recreation Center. However, this plan was changed because, accordng to Dr Carl Anderson, businessmen of the Fourteenth Street area complained that the proposed route bypassed them. They succeeded in getting metrorail officials to develop the new route which will be completed in 1989 Although the station at Seventh and S streets is relatively close to the University hospital, it is far enough away that most commuters wrfl want to catch the bus to Campus Although the inconvenience of crowded buses will not be aleviated. problems such as vandalism and enme, which are common to metrostations, wil not be of concern to the campus Among other things, the route will bring about a newfound awareness of the Seventh Street and Georgia Avenue area to those who were not familiar with it Patricia lones 228 Under gradual Degree Candidates VALENTI N E-WATSC )N Valentine Anthony BS Tnrvdad. W1 VanHook.lamont BlA - Jar Studies Min View CA Vanstory. Rick BS - Eton Washngron.DC Vaughn lorvjurf BA - B east Mgt Mem pi us. TN Vernon. Deer a. BS Memphis. IN Vickers Richards. BS - Elec Eg Detroit Ml Waddell. Wendy BS - Sociology Greenwich. CT Wade. Angel. BS - Elec Eg San lose. CA WattaC. Ahm. B8A - Comp Based Info Sys Washington. D C Wakcr. Andrea. 88A - Accounting Mattapaw. MA Wafcrr Carol. BA - Print Journalism HyattssiUe. ME) Walter JacqueFne, 8SN - Nursing Miami. FI Wafcer, Ketfler Eft A - Comp Based Info Sys Memphis. TN VVafcer. Kimberly BS New Bern. NC Walter. Sandra. BS - Comm So BfadensUwg MD Walace Lisa BS - Racfco Tech Norfolk. VA Walace. Valane. BS - Occup Therapy Bkxxntieki, CT Walerson. Clarence, BA - Pot Sci Washngton. DC Walters-Smrth Inney. BA - Ed St Andrew, Jamaica Wambaugh. Byron. BA - Pofc So Philadelphia PA Warta maker. Angela BS - Buvness Info Sys Washington, D C Ward, Grant. BA - Engfcsh Chicago, t Ward. Sandra. BA - B'cast louraiKm Atlanta. GA Ward. Tracey. BA — Film Direction Houston, Texas Warfield. Kharen BA - B'cast f rod Kalamazoo. Ml Waring. Marcia. 88A - Comp Into Sys Washngton. D C Warner Oswald. BA - Zoology Potomac. .MD Warner-Epps. Serena. BSN - Nursing Washington. DC Washington. Goa. BS - Pharmacy los Angeles. CA Washington. Leonard. BS - Elec Eg Washington. D.C Wavhngton Patnce 8FA - DramaKlr VVashngton DC Watkins Barry. BA Econ New York. NY Watkins. Chandra BS - [nvronmental Potty Cincinnati OH Watkins Kevin. BS - Consumer Studes Oberln OH Watson, Beserly. BS - Consumer Stutkes Chrago ■ Undergraduate Degree Candidates 229 UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES Watson. Linda. BS - Med Tech PhladcTphia. PA Watson. Melissa H8A - Amounting Montgomery. Al Watson. Michelle BS - Pok Si i Wayne Ml Watson. Titon, BBA tinance Tikson, A2 Walt. Victor. BS — IlfH tg lanuna. W1 Willy Deanna BA -Beast Prod Camden. N| Walls. Melody MJA - Fmanc e Ailania. GA Waugh. Yvette. BA - Sociology Newburg. MID Wed I hetty. Dean BS - Chem Washmgton D C Webster. Karen. BA — Spanish New Rochefc NY Wedcinglon Angela BA landover. MD Welch. Claudette BS - Hum Nul and Food Innwtjil. WI West. Allison West. Cheryl. BS - Civil Eg Irvingion. NJ White, Deborah. BS - Zoology Washmgton DC While. Vicki. B8 A - Marketing Woodbndge. VA Whiteman. Lorraine. Phy Assrt W.ishnglon D C Williams Anna. BA - loorrvalrsm Washmgton D C Williams. Austin. BA - Zixilogy St Thomas. VI Williams Caesar BBA — Insurance Philattetphu. PA Williams Carol. BSN - Nursing Brooklyn NY Williams Deirdre. B8A - Accounting Oakland. CA Williams Karen BBA - Mgt Bronx, NY Wiliams Ion. BSN Nursmg Opalockmg. FI WAams. Ronald BA - Icon Washnglun D C Wiflams. Rueben,Osip Therapy Raleigh. NC Williams. Sharon. Human Development New York. NY Wiliams Tonja. BS - Human Development Raeforcl, NC Wilums Vernon, BBA - ( nmp Info Sys Teanetk.NJ Wilums Wendy. BBS - Marketing Monte lax N| WAamson. lacquelne. BA -Markrtmg los Angetps. C A WHwmson. kaien BS — fashion Merchandising Miami FI Wilis, ( hanoon BBA Insurance Mnneapoks, MN Wilson. Gregory BS - Elec Fg Chu ago 1 Wilson. Karlen BS - Med Tech Cap tuHteigl ts. MD 2 JO Undergraduate Degree Candklates OLYMPIC SNOWMAN As America watched history in the making during the 1984 Summer Olympics, one of our own was actively taking part in creating some of the most spectacular prime-time entertainment seen by Olympic au die rices in a decade. Darryl Singleton, a senior Music education major, was selected to play 22-nch crash cymbals in the 864-member Olympic Marching Band from a pool of applicants from approximately 300 colleges and universities across the nation The Olympic Marching Band set a record as beng the largest band ever assembled to do a field show According to Singleton, rehearsals for the opening ceremony performance lasted a grueling I3h hours a day for two weeks, during which time band members were enthralled by the tremendous exchange of marching styles and personalized expertise displayed by co-members and celebrated band directors. The effort ended in an awesome display of traditional marching drills including a map of the Unitec States, a church with stanec glass windows, and a moving paddle boat complete with smokestacks and a moving oar Says Singleton of the experience. 'I'm more patriotic now than I have ever been” — and why shouldn't he be? For he has just helped create an unforgettable moment in the legacy of international. Olympic and Howard University history. Sherri Bowen Wkon. lisa. BS - Psych Baltimore MD Wfcon Sandra BSN - Nursing Washington. D C Wrfson, Sandra BS - MKrobtotogv Temple Hfc. MO Wikon Shen, 8S - Psych Waldorf. MD WAshire. loanne. 8S - Chem Washington, D C WJlshre. PacAne. BBA - Counting San f ernando. Trrndad Woodson. Donna BSN - Nursing Atlanta. GA Worrcfl. Pamela. BA - B cast Jour na km Washington. DC Wrenn, lason. BA - fA-n Virginia Beach. VA Wright, Benedelte BS - Microbiology Wright, flfcs. BA Arch New Haven. CT Wrghl. Robert BS - fnvro Set Newport News. VA Wyche.Herbert BBA - ActuanalSo Washington. D C Wynn, David. BRA - Marketing Cherry Hii. M Wynn, [lice BA - Arch AVtchevlle. MD Wynn, Raymond Bs - Rad Therapy Hyatt sv e. MD Va dam A ita. BS - Med Tech Mclean, VA Unrlergraduate Degree CancMates 231 GRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES DIVINITY Ah!on. Margaret Capiloi Height). MD Anderson, Pamela W Hyatlsviie. MO Brown. Alan Houston TX Byrd. AIm u Washington. IX. Craves. Sandra Stver Spring MD Drinkard. Midrcd Washngton IX GtX'rl. Toma [vanston II Mpmon, Mn had Srfvrr V 1?-lat kson, keiford amtmdge MO (ones. Aaron Washington. IX lones, George Baltimore MD Kni, Leon ► Bells vile. Ml) 1 jtitM (’r.m Darnel Washington IX Lee. Bernard Washrsgton IX Mtkeo n- Vashn okirnlxa .MI) Meat hum Evelyn lakoma Park Ml) Monk. Charlene Baltimore MD Montague. Anthony Bronx, NY Ross. Derek Riverdale Ml) Sha. Henry Washington. IX Sanon. Audit-Ek abeth (jly N Stroman Wifcam k R tv Of date Ml) Sykes Alvin River dale Ml) Walters, fddie Washngton IX Washnglon. Lee Oasonvfle Ml) Webb Ronald Chitago. ■ Wk lemon Wiie Dallas TX Wilkams Irremiah Baltimore Ml) 2i2' Drvm.lv DEGREE CANDIDATES GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS SCIENCES j Abney Frank MA - Mass Comm Stiver Spring MD Andrews 1 con MS - Computer So Fon W avhngton MD Assadpour MansocA MS - Architecture Srfvct Sprng MD Brown Came MSW - Social Work Washington IK tummm Bella Mane MBA - Bus Admin SWver Sprng MD Douglass. Kimberley MSW - Soc Serv Mgmt Wasftngton. DC Ikeh AngeWvi. MCP - C fy and Reg Planning Washington. DC fpps. Christian MFA — Design Philadelphia PA Firmey, Carla. MSW - Soca‘ 'serv Admn New York New York Fogle. Robo MS N - Social Work Winston-Salem NC Calloway Phyks MSC - Psychology TakomaPk MD Haskm Anthony. MA - Mass C.omm Washington. IX. Henderson. Katryna. M Erl SlresejKKI. LA Flollosvav.L Lira MSW -SrKiaiWofk Alexandria. VA Kent Angela MSW - Comm Dev Reslon, VA Kmght Elame. PhD Human Nutrition Jamaica West todres McCann. Angela MSW - Socal Work Washington. DC hfcchoh. Gloria «D - Adcil and Com Erioc j Fort Washnglen IX O Connor Ek abelh, MEE - Psycho Washington. IX Obenwa Paphael VIA - Mass omm S � er Spring. MO Ode pm Adesunya PhD - PoktKalVi Washington EX Olosu. Mured. FhD - Human Genetics lanham MD Ok eke, Alexander MS - Civi Engmeenng Hyattsvde Ml) Smith Rodnev MSW - Social Work Southampton. Bermuda Stephens. Alexis MSW - Social Work Fort Washngton MD Stroman Kemena MSW - Social Work Washngtun. DC Walcott Donnie, MA - Urban Studws Washington. EX Wider. Beverly. MSW - SocialWork WasNngton [X Wilson JovCeEyn MCS - ( nmputrfSci New Carroll on, MD Wnght Donakl MV - c henvstrv Albany GA Udeogu Raphael Ml - Electrical fngneenng Imo. Nigeria Graduate s hoot ot Arts and Sciences Hi GRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES LAW 1 Aleo. Chari Washington. IK Andrew . Lawrence Prowler e, Rl Antoine. Gemma Washington. DC Kamel I Alan Washington. DC Bean. Tow Silver Spring. MD Blake. Matte New York. NY Bowden Harry Atlanta, GA Brown, Lloyd Washington, DC Brown, Ronald GreenbHt. MD Brown, Su dnne S ver Sprog, NAD Bruner. Paula Vneland. N| Buchanan Eric Silver Spring MD Burgdn, Samer Arfcngton. VA Bynum. Deborah Stiver Sprng MD Carter. Beverly Washington, DC Carter.Ruth Detroit. Ml Chichester. Thelma Washington. IK Clayton. Terry Memphis, TN Craig Randal |r Greenbelt, MD Crawford, Stephen Washington DC Cunnngham Makxye S4ver Sprng. Ml) Davis, AIku HyatlsvUr. MD Davis. Caivn Spencer. OK Edney, Beverly St Croa. V I Edwards. Dowse Card Crty. FI Ernst. Jams Washington DC Faria. Mary Farmmgdale. NY fiorentno. Maria Sdver Spnog MD Florence. Tow Washington, DC Freeman, Cheryl Srfvrr Sprng MD Gaither. Geoffrey Washington DC Gluvcf Charles Washington. DC Grussendorf. Paul Washington. DC Mansen-Modge kiia Srfver Sprng MD Hardy Vetyn Smthtield VA 234 Law HARVEY PERRITT Harvey, John Washaigton, DC Harvey. Sharon Washington IX. Henderson John Washington, DC J kies, Barbara Siver Spring. MD Holt. Eugene Washington DC Hunter, Debra Srfver Spring. MD Jamrson, Vandy Washington, DC lenkms, Candace Detroit, Ml Johnson. Alfred Washington. DC Johnson. l«vj Columbia MO lohnson. Wanda Washington. DC lones. Peggy Washington, DC lones, Rodney Washington, DC Justice. Ramona Washington. DC Lamarr. Catherne Washington. DC lane Eddye Wheaton, MD lewis. Charles Washington. DC Imcoln.Ohelll Kensington. MD long. Edna Washington. DC lynsue. Sandra Brooklyn. NY Majett. Nicholas Washington. DC Mantan. karlein Washington, DC Marshall. Leslie-Ann Neptune. NJ Mauney. Shari Washington, DC McClan, Brian Washington. DC McGriff. .vuchefle WasEvngton. DC McKenzie. Paul W'ashngton. DC McNair. Lloyd Ft Washington. MD Mfier. korwn Sdver Spring, MO Moore. Richard Washington. DC Musonye. Rose Washington. DC Nash, Robyn Washington. DC Nesbitt, Leroy Ir Washington. DC Perkins. David Washington. DC Perrrtt. Haney Alexandria. VA law 235 GRADUATE DEGREE GANDIDATES LAW Perry. Robin Washngton. (XI Prove. David Yonkers, NY Rattley. Patricia Silver SjKmg MD Rhea. khorvia FA Church. VA kolMtSOn. Pat IK Id Myallwile MD Rush. Daryl Washington. IXI Seklen. lanet Washngton. DC Snglcl on. Rvhard ► TakomaPark MD Smal. JenrWer Bron . NY Smith, I )etxa St Thomas, VI Spenser. R Gary Washington. CXI Stro ier vwhad Kansas City. MO Thomas. Nod Srfver Spring. MI) Thomas, Patrw u Washngton, IX Thompson. Cheryl Wheaton MD Thornton. Sherri Washngton. DC Turner. Wendy Srfver Spring. MD Waite. Daren Philadelphia PA Walker, tames Washngton. IX Warren. Robert V Jamaica. NY Washngton. laun Detroit. Ml Walts. Charles Washington. DC Webb. Rene Washington. IK Wesley Brian Silver Sfxng. MD Wrikams. E laye Washngton. DC Williams. Yvette Washington. DC Wilks, MJkent Washington. DC Wnght. Cynthu Washington, DC 236 Law GRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES MEDICINE I Ally. Mohamed Wheaton, MO Antler son, Kevin Altadena. CA Anderson. Kimberley Balt more. MD Barnwel Anne Washington. DC Barnwell. Valenc Cbnton.MO Brewer Jacquelyn Richmond. VA Bnley, MkheJe Washngton, DC Brooks, N dd Washington. DC Brooks. Sandra Fairport. NY Bryant. D Orsay II Baton Rouge. LA ButterlieJd. Rosemane Bermurii Chang-1 )senthal, Kathy Rockville. MD Colley, lames Port Gbson. MS Daniels. MichHk Ml Rainier. MD Darbng. Crystal Washmgton. DC Edwards. Anita Pittsbc gh. PA Foote. Ronald Washington. DC Ceorge. Charrrune Washngton. DC Gdurd. lackie Corona. NY Gossett, Garland Jackson. MS Gregory. Gna New York. NY Harris, Alan Washington DC Harris. Muhad HyattsviHe, MD Hayes, Carl Washington DC Heard. Jonathan Chicago. Heiiderson. Kimberly Houston. TX Henson-Everson. Cheryl Hvattsvie. MD Hi. Edna Columbia. MD Hughes. Janime Baltmore Ml) James, Kevin Siver Spring MD Johnson. Edward Kalamazoo. Ml Jones Deborah Denver. CO Jones Janet Washington. DC kinder. John Washington. DC Keen David lauderhUI. FI Medicine 2)7 GRADUATE DEGREE CANDIDATES MEDIGINE 1 King. Winifred R Wheaton, .vil) Inchey |ac juetaw Osaia FI Ipsenthjl lee Rockville Ml) Mahan lanei I loth Arbour. N| Malthcvvs, Cynltaa I Hartford C I Merritt. Lisa A Washington Mrtchel. Kevin I Chicago I Moore )r . Harold E Atlanta CA Morrow. Brian Washington DC N«on. Gientord D Washington IK Otkvierre, Carl O Washington. IK Paden. Valnan Rock FU SC. Powel. Barbara A Washington. DC Robertson John W Wyntotr. PA Roberson George Robnvon Mark Oakland. CA Sngh Hardeep R Gaithersburg Smith. IHawese Y Srfver Spring, Ml) Srrath li, Herst het W Athens GA SoUivan. Paul Sfvrr Spring MO Swmer ■ ( onme Washungton IK Taylor. If . Raymond BeltsvAe.MD Tucker. Anthony Mew York. NY Ukah, I erdinancl Washington. DC Washington |r Sherma Washington IK Waltons, Willwm A White Plains NY WAarm M Hr am I Takoma Park. MD Wood |r todson B Washergton. IK Wood. Vernessa I) Nashville. TN Yon ginger Richard C Marietta PA � � Merfcc «e GRADUATE DEGREE CAN'DIDATES DENTISTRY Anderson Coriss lanham MO Barrett. Andrea Ml Ra nter . MD BHgrave Or aid a Wnt Hyattsvile VD Thomas t Baltimore MO Breda III LeonardC lake Charles. Louisiana Coleman Michele M lanham. MO Coins Yvette R Chit ago ■ Connell LarnngtonR Washington. DC Cooke-Parker Lauren A forests - MO Cousins, Faith A Silver Spring. MD Cummins David F Silver Spnng. MD DaBreo frnestl Hyattsvile. MD Dames. Gary W 8eksvAe MD DeVeaux Errol I Wheaton MD Dggv LndaM OxonH.ll MD DJworih, Duane A St lours. MO Dove Maxine E Peeksk NY Dula Lucille D Washington. DC Duncan Anthony Washington. IX (sedon Mitchell Bethesda. MD Fattahi In dad Faulkner VYiAumE Los Angdes, CA Galtney |r Walter D Orangetxirg. SC Gather. YettaL Washington. DC Galloway Michele TakomaPark MO Greenbaum Stanley C Rockville MD Greene Michael L Washington. DC Ha deed Peter D Srfver Spring MD Hailstoc k Marshdle Washington DC Ftarnaray an Sastn E San Fernando. Trinidad Hams Conrad W Washington DC Hneslv. Lames A Southfieki Ml laglal Ramruroe W ashngton. DC Lohnson DonnaS Balt mu ir «• MD lohnson Medr rva Upper Marlboro MD Dentistry 39 GRADUATE DEGREE GANDIDATES DENTISTRY tones. Ahson Adelphi. MD I arrurr. Carta Washngton, DC Makhcne. Motshabi Mississauga Canada Malone. Cohn I Beltsvile. MO Marshall. Dauna M Washngton. (X. Mayes. David k Chicago. I MtCufcim HI, Cornel Washinlonv ?, NY Mceachrane. Sandra S Brooklyn. NY MikhtHI-Chapman. Mariyn Washngton. DC Okonsky. Stephen A Artngtoo. VA CXtrow. Thomas I D«k HdH. NY Parker. .Anthony I Forestvifle. MD Porter. Brenda Y Adetphi. MO Pouhen, Wen dal T.ikoma Park. MI) Rhodes. kiaruta F Washngton. DC Ricks. I mi la I Birmingham, Alalwma Rosemond. Hamel C Brooklyn. NY Sabaya. Peter Washmgtoo, DC Sams. Alvin R St Louis. MO Sams. Deirdre K |a k son. Mississippi Shishma. Mars H Monterey Park. CA Smith. Mimi V Washington IX. Stras han, Davu D Brooklyn. NY Stukes. Susan D New Rockhelle Taylor, Denise Silver Sprng.MO Turner. Dwayne t Atlanta. CA Weschsier. Jetlrey Bethescia. MD Wfcims, Lauren B TakomaPark. MD Wflums. Marvin Adetphi MD Wflumson DerrKk L Ch aRO. K Yarbrough, David Washington, DC Yeates. Terrance Brooklyn, NY 240 ' Dentistry At Home . . . Abroad I really Ike ii here, I think it's GREAT! Those are the words of Andreas Veechiet, a 22 year old exchange student originally from Melbourne, Australia Now, Andreas may not lx one of the most popular people on the yard, fxit he certainly is among the most interesting. Corning here through the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP), Andreas admits this is a change from what he is used to at his own Dcakin University in Australia There, he was a psychology and international affairs major Why would someone come to the U.S. [to this university nevertheless) from Australia Andreas said that he came to the U.S. because he is very interested m work! affairs and the problems of the world. He wanted to experience, culturally and politically, the psychology of the institutions and people Andreas said that he chose this school for many reasons Since this institution is located in Washington, D C , the political center of the world, it is a good location for training in the field of politics and world affairs. Ako, Andreas is interested m racism and the problems that minorities face He said that going here gave him a chance to learn about racism in a minority situation first hand. Since he is a resident of Meridian Hill Hall he can definitely get first hand accounts of the Black lifestyle In Australia, Andreas said the problem of racism in the U.S is not presented in its real form All you hear about is racism in the South and television shows about Blacks, but we all know that's not real life. Andreas said that when he came to America, he was surprised to find out that racism existed throughout the U S. and that the problem wasn't aleviated, like they claim it is on television This institution is providing the truth for Andreas in its most intense form. Being the Mecca of Black education, this school is well equipped to provide Andreas with a variety of examples of the Black experience Andreas says that his experiences here have been good ones The people are very friendly and provide for him a home away from home The faculty and staff are also very supportive and encouraging Andreas feels that this experience will be the key in helping him in the future m dealing with world affairs He said that he now understands Blacks better and has an insight into thetr problems People shouldn't judge each other on appearances, for we know that looks are deceiving. ' said Andreas How does his family feel about all this' Naturally, mom was worried However, his family members feel that this is a good experience for him and they hope he can get the most out of it We welcome you with open arms Andreas and we give you the gift of knowledge — from The Mecca to you. Miriam F Arvmger 241 ORGANIZATIONS 141 ( f jiW«JtwXV. AKOWTICTURt AND PLANNING student ASSfAIM Fry Row (VHI lo right) Adruh Kjng. Lu Coins, •van MitchHI Second Row David Robrwon. Grjytng Wmvm. Dnd kvin-GJes ThacJdet Slewart SBPA STUENT COUNCU 1st Row flefi to right) Caesar WKu m Ra na Montnr©, Alfred Sanford. Channon Wife, Jet-frey Irriy, Mwn Thorrpkms 2nd Row Gerard Cure!on, Doug Setby. Pacia k nr s. Troy Stephens. Ofcver lohnson SCHCXM. Of COMUUMC AIKW STUDENT COUNCM. lefl fo Right lewis ft . Robert Johnson, lucrctia Pearc e. Garry Demy. Robn fVkrrun. Robert frelow, Rodney Gore With its primary objectives to develop and implement programs that will involve all members of the school, lo address the needs and concerns of students and to sponsor seminars and conferences on the field of Architecture, the Architect and Pljnmng Student Assemtify is able to act as representative for the student body of its school. In keeping with the goals of the School of Business, the SBPA Student Council strives to offer programs that will help students prepare lor careers m the business world By planning programs in career opportunities, entrepreneurship and the role of Black professionals in corporate America. President Alfred Sanford and the 1S84-85 council were able to reach their objec lives One very successful program was the 8th Annual Business Week The major function of the 5 hool ol Communn .itions Student Council is to represent the members of the student body in an official capacity. Council members aspire to mobilize students by stresstfg academics and extra-c urncular activities Seminars and conferences were planned to expose students to the communications field 244 Orgawdfions r|Ofz 5 § =-= = •= iris s?j COtlfd Of OfNT6TRY $1UDf T GOVERN-MfNT ASSOCHTtON Row (lp� t to fight) Terrance Yeates. Corhw Anderson lames KfcnesJy. Yttta GaMx r 2nd Row Aberi Oranger. MarshaB Titus Stic hart BokJen HUMAN ECOLOGY STIXXKT COUNCM 1st Row (ten to right) Edth OnywmU) Karen Williamson Beverly Watson. Cheryl Pierson, l aVeme Bonett. lisa Isrart 2nd Ross Earnest Greene. Carry! Men. Alfred Dudley. Sarelta Moore. Connie tarkins Broderick king The College of Dentistry Stu dent Government Association is composed ol four class presidents trom the college, two class presidents and representatives from the Dental Hygiene program, and officers-at-large of the student body. The body sponsors treshman orientation events. Dental Health Week in February, and graduation receptions for Dental Hygiene and Doctor ol Dental Surgery candidates The Engineering Graduate Student Association (EGSA) was founded in the summer of 1984 to unite engineering grad students and to tocus on their concerns. This association institutes and implements pro- grams which utilize the combined skills of the students These programs include conferences on research being conducted m the school, an honorary banquet for out standing students and seminars on current social, educational and political events. The School of Human Ecology seeks to enhance the quality of life. The Human Ecology Student Council represents the student body and endeavors to support and accomplish this goal by sponsoring activities such as an Annual Christmas Festivity. Annual Career Week and a Salute to the Serious' cruise on the Potomac River OrRd'M jtiofvv 24S ifiue IUi= ALABAMA blUtXNTAiSOOATKJ Row Charlotte Hoses. lavender farm. Tonya Robinson, Verorwa CarWe btxixxi Row Theodore Owe. Y HyiaU Brooks B. M w Moore Thrd Row Alan Henson. Gregory Morrow. Del fiarrrs caimknh snMXNT asscxiation f«sl Row (I lo l) ICevn Arnold Cmo Ramos. Cheryl Peters Chiivl Urni. Alan Ryan Krity Thompson. Hjkr Carmgton. SAW TI A. fdwe Perez Mana Loess larxe Arman, Dwanda Djvfe, Chrissy Ivans, larqs WAimson. Martin Gardner Whel«- long KegrtAI fkm Robert lames. Gerard GOtant Margot lones Serocsd Row Rnor PhHps [X� ror r I Xian MKheie Covington Lrsa Doon SUty Krhard-son. tbtmoa Neal fwrtwnt Hurley. l«le Hobos Tracy MrfcheS h� ryl fVrvtn. Tom Browne Km Bryant lame PMprxt. (confer Haley, km Sukvan Shen Collet. Ckm Herring. k V kletn leak ABen. Mr ssa MtO«H Knn Hatch, Ion Ale lander, Kan Traner. Ion tuddngton Thrd Row Drrvtn fW-Nj-d kevm Oevtous. PhSp Patnrk. Aiesu Bland. Marco Wlumv Roderick '•VAants. I odd Washngton. Dwayne- Mt Adoo Cedrtc C-Atron The College of Nursing Student Council works with the (acuity and the students to provide activities that enrich the nursing experience This year the student council sponsored a CPR certification course, and a seminar on the role of the nurse in the eighties, and it also made available literature on various intern and extern pro- grams offered this summer all around the country The Alabama Student Association's maior goal is to bring those students trom the state closer together while actively participating in community and social activities The association sought to achieve this goal through the preparation o( Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the poor, forums, social mixers, bake sales and a voter registration drive. The California Student Association was charted in 1976 to inform and motivate students to get involved in campus activities, assist freshmen in the transition from high school to college, to help transfer students adjust from one campus environment to another and to induce social cohesiveness among students and the surrounding community This club's activities for 198-1-85 included a Mr and Miss California pageant, forums, and the annual end of the year picnic. 24b rgdm j|Kirw CAR!88(ANSTUDl T ASSOCIATION First Row VVrvWJ V Thomas. luwor I Cox Keith fkief. Rawk Brown. Dean Nriue St lutes. Serge D the Second Roys Aiioty taut) Sow Peterson. Jaye A Ioyv . Jo-Ann Blake. Sarulra DavnJson Dawn Burke Dean Stfnmonds JUtCHCACOClUB Firs Row Donna Black inda Suhole Jacqueline Cason. Charlotte ( ampbetl. lailonnj K Mahammad. Rodney M Core Jr (Treasurer). Rhae foreman. Kanin-fly D Rogers. Verda Foster. Anlionnette GJafd Sc rood Row Sheila Carpenter Richard Porter La Tanya Washngton (Operations Mgr). Er a I Walker. Plxlexu Me Can. Rhonda Wckamv Cina Smah, Karen Clay Kathery n I Edsvards Juke Taylor (Vice President) Thrd Ross Jerome Cay (President). Dena 8orton. .Marcus Brown. Joe Gbsoo. Erws Adams. Ga� g S Moore, loaquna D Creene Cecxgette I Oemlte. K m Roberts. Kar n ( ofcns Fourth Row Ned VV4son levoyd Robnson Ebea C Smith Sherman Spnks larrv llargro.e ft Machael Rati tie. Hoflywood WiKon James Warren CHOCXXAJl CJtVCIUB frsi Row Derdre leake NVendv C«rr Morse a Woodard An r a Hodoway. ted Banks |Vcr Pr«-v Vnt Chary Cra iCorre xjodr S rearsl MnhaH Bu « k (PieveJtmJ. Kami IXave (nc W Jothk Inez C Iordan WKi CrMssun I Jrlt'es lohnson Second Row Insight WaVri VXxm 0 Mayes Rowmarie I IXrxan Gary R W dun I jurat A Vogje on John W Cattvset Jr. Verortca Carry Ttvd Row Vrxeni Hutmes Chnviit Vcwart Catheme french AntorsoK Spicer. Karl Feaihefson Rotm G Josev Angie Vann, leathu rtowaril VY«-Jr Mali Imnlrr Thorpe, tacqurtne Mams kim Baker TheoOore A King k Roisn Done. Ted Andrews Kimberh I Baker Kerry Ocpertt fourth Roys Patrick Montague. Crystal 8eir Mushala kxrbn Mushata Valene Nler. On Hrom Crowder R k Refers, Roger Bur hrrs J Aubrey Utksur Established in 1944, I he Caribbean Students Association has among its goals the promotion of cultural, social, educational. and political awareness. Its activities for the year included an Intramural Soccer Competition and a Caribbean Week C.SA also co-sponsored a conference on Central America and the Caribbean entitled “Dialogue tor Peace in the Americas, and a lecture by Kwame Ture (formerly Stokdy Carmichael) I he Chicago Club seeks to promote educational, social and cultural interaction with other students and members ot the community. Members aspire to tultill its purpose by sponsoring career seminars, interstate activities, fundraisers and picnics Membership is open to any student from Illinois. A group ot native Washing- tonians telt that there was a need for a strong relationship between students and the community and for that reason the Chocolate City Club was formed This club unites residents ot the nation's capital through educational cultural and social programs Organ a I ions 24? TH fLORVA a.U6 fir« Row (rum l«xhun. Vtmu FoMw. K chelo M Bryjnl. PjmcJj Iordan. Tonyj Burk . K.vU Aldrtdge. O'Andrea Davis. Sonu R Howard. Valenoa lohnson Second Row Duane Boone (President) fcjne McKinney (Secretary). Kinh I Henderson Ahn Boil. Johnn Walux C.ammye Woods. Morns Mobley (Treasurer) K� rk Greene Tonya Benton LA 500E n IX M LOUBtANC First Row Kendall P Parker. Cregory K Douglas. Aku Taylor. Angie Bynum. Cheryl Richard. Ton Moses. Inn WAams. Clarence Henry II. Stanley R Verrett Second Row Monxra Henderson. Robert Turner. |r . Cynthta A Spooner. Sharon Bryanl. Stacy Richardson. Shorn Bryanl Brent S Gdmore, Norman Roussel, Alma Conrad Floridians united to form the Florida Club in order to provide a means of interaction between residents of their state Club members also extend their activities to other students and the campus community at large The Kentucky Club was formed in the fall of 1984 in order to give students from Kentucky the opportunity to exchange ideas and engage in community service and social activities Activities lor its first year included a Thanksgiving service project, a candy sale, and a Christmas service project for hospitalized children La Sooete de la Louisiane was established to bring together students from Loui- siana to share in spirit of a state that is rich with influences from the Spanish and French cultures. Planned programs for the year included a Thanksgiving dinner, club parties and a trip to Mardi Gras in February. 248 Organisations THE MASSACHUSf TTS Cl UH 1st Row (Irtl lo right) Richard O Bryant. Darryl Grant. D«rv l Gram. Annette lesumr. Hal Perry, Paul Spence. Audrca Walker. I Ray Dggs. Chns Shepherd. Steve Smith 2nd Row Mike Soowilm leslie White. Thomas Coats. Stan AUCIem. M Wocxl. Georgette Mclester. Rita Spmula. Doreen Bennett. Deborah Weaver. Andncmne Hams michk:a (iub 1st Row Oett to Mght) Ke Srnth. Rhonda .McRae. Iru Stone, Flora Dean. Cheryl Herrington 2nd Row Sibyl BiRgers. Natale Taylor. Geratdan Rrfey Jrd Row Kmberty Mmer Rohm McFerrm. Sabrina Mann. Kmiberty Oant-der, Monique Parnell, lacquetne Donaldson. Hugh Barrrigton 4th Row Calvn Cohns. Terrence Dunn Monique Martn. Kevn Griffin. Alfred Cook ClUBNfW ltRSEY 1st Row Angel Gordon. Kna Fryar. Ahciah Gantt, lames Spry, Glen Grier, Mekn Smalls, Desiree Boyko. Traci Richardson 2nd Row Darlene Fbs. Yvonne Washmgton. lynnette Austn, Chen a Wdkerson. Penny Howard. Chr� Fo«er 3rd Row Mark Meta. John Cash. Chns Anderson. Paul Pmte, Christopher Tahoixne. Tracy Cyrus. Valenr Samoek. Davxj Garry, Morns Whlakif The Massachusetts Club was formed lo acquaint students from this slate with each other and to implement activities that will be beneficial to students and the community. In doing so members which to project a positive image to the campus community Providing cultural, educational and social awareness for residents of Michigan is the Michigan Stale Club's primary objective Although the majority of its members are from Detroit, membership is open to all residents of the state who wish to interact with their home people. Club New lersey is an organization formed to give students from the stale of New lersey a vehicle for expressing common ideas and concerns. Communication and unity between members is stressed through collective and innova- tive programming This club provides special activities that will be of interest to the entire community. Activities include a Miss Club New lersey pageant ; an adopt-a-child program, and a old-clothes canned food drive. Ofganuatiom 24‘) nor: = ynyM Ohio Club The New Yorker's Ltd is one of the largest state dubs on campus Chartered in 1978, it was organized to provide New York state residents with a “back home atmosphere The major objective of the dob this year was the expansion of the horizons of the club and the university community by sponsoring activities such as a film on Apartheid, tutorial services and social events. They also strived to have a better work- ing relationship with other state clubs Students from the state of Ohio have joined to lorm the Ohio Club to unite themselves through social activities the welcoming of new students and the motivating study and achievement This year's activities included a wine and cheese sip. Happy hour, food drive for the needy at Thanksgiving and a Mr and Ms Ohio contest. 2SO Orgjnt jliom CLUB PHI r (from I to r) 1st Row Nancy Davis Vetdel. Drtxxah Mowel Robin fbmiton. Shawn Keith. Mano VVMamv Shelly Theresa. Dawn Nock. Aif Alien MAP Bel. Coy Sam. tarry Wrifcams 2nd Row Cynthu Whedef, Matthew. Doaqum Smah. Tracey 8urwel Pamela Everett. Angckru Nock George Haile Kim Powers, lisa Gavin. Byron Wambaugh. Dan Sparks Ird Row Curtis Craves. Roderick Per-rin. Tar Akinck Buddy Wfcon Tammy Closer. Troy Whrte. Tracey Graham Aaron Claude Triplett. Enk Wiiams. PnscAi Mack, bv Sykes. Rick WHh. John Mitchell 4th Row Victor Harmon. Anthony Howard. Raymond Butler. Michael Johnson. Steve Mefon Eric Canes lames Wison. Raymond Vicks ST ICXJBClUB (From I tor) 1st Row. Tern Petto, Tracyc Mien. Mar yn Kng, Susan I Wins. Barry Wym Tamara Howard. Sharon Wihams 2nd Row Angela Taylor, lulus Anthony. Inda tones. Jonathan Savoy. Rosatyn Mttchel. Emmet Thompson I. Rhomb Walton Burrett Cok errun. Daphne Brooks, lemur Harris. Angeb lewis Lawrence Womack. Renee Ctmn-mgham. frank Bryson. Eddy Sutton Serving the university through various community and cultural activities and promoting unity are primary objectives of Club Philadelphia, whose mam purpose is to organize and mantam a self- supporting student c lub Students from the show me state ot Missouri joined together to make a distinct contribution to the university community Activities planned to reach this goal were trips to St Louis for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring breaks, a freshman orientation program, and t-shirts for club members The Virginia Student Alliance with its infamous southern hospitality strives to promote unity among Virginians on campus as well as university students of diverse backgrounds. Organizations t 251 IWZATinvG ====== = §y==ii DEI M SCCWlA r ffr F«r t Row Sonya Twr nril. fmHv Pug« FHkia Browntoe, Tjmjr j Marshall Wvplwr ie Howard latqu� +rw Suggs Second Row Aka Powrtl Terri lames. Petra Thomas Rita .VkNed Therma Herl -rt lackre Brown laru i Stevens-Cook Pamela Men. SvKw Snow. Sharon lovett, letioa Watson. Domirruna Johns Stephan Thomas In Ann McFiriane, Inula Watson, AngH Wade ZFM PtH BETA Cheryl Norgrove. Rebecca lackson M Chns Hart. Carla Reid Arleyah Morns. Conroe Day Prise la Robinson 4 Vi Delta Sigma Theta soronly. Inc was tounded on this am-pus in 1 13 by 22 women who envisioned an organization pledged lo serious endeavors, scholarship and service Since its beginning, Alpha chapter has strived to maintain these ideals with a special emphasis on the community Some ol their projects included an annual walk-a-thon. the Sadie Vancy Essay Contest. 'Preparation tor the Future ‘ tor high school students and a monthly Feed-a-Family program Zela Phi Beta Sorority. Inc is based upon sisterhood, scholarship, service and finer womanhood It is the first sorority that established chapters in Africa and the Caribbean In order to tulfill its goal. Alpha Chapter sponsored such projects as voter registra tion. Career Futurity designed for young people March of Dimes Walk a Thon Reading is Fundamental (RIF) and charity dnses for cance and sickle cell research 2s2 V imMtNWK =-=□ Un_ fiTiONS — = iviiv HOWARD UNIVERSITY DECEMBER 20. 1907 ALPHA PH AlPHA Front Row Regjnild Carrington. Warren Lowe, kevn Oevioui, Waldo Ford. Anthony Cross, Harold Hd Regruld Ffcnn. Preston lames. David Prattis Back Row Wdum Ttfw. Danny Mann. Thaddeos Stewart Deron Snyder. Robert Bunin. Robert lames. Darrel Miler. Austin Wiliams. Uoyd McCnlf. Terrance Melon F Bruce Wright KAPPA ALPHA PSi Front Row Pad West. Morris Mobley, lames Diggs. Anthony Coleman. Randal Pippen Rickey Sanders. George Mulcts Matte Row Vertis McCoy, Todd Johnson. Forest Hayes Enc Green, D arley Solomon Back Row .Mark Sanders Frank Davis, Douglass Jacob Reginald Shropshre Ronald Srmh. David McDonald OMEGA PSI PH Front Row Barry Hudson, lew Wadey. Del Hams. JeM Jones. Anthony Evens Revwi Greene, Mike Gomes. Mike Adams M tte Row let Tisdale. Pad Sumners. Dewey Stanyard. Greg Wattson. Mark Dcbaun. Darryl Shelton Ceasar Wiliams Back Row Roland lewis Ancfrew ke y. Brian Ross. Steve lackson. Andr Barnwel. John Mathews Since its inception in 1907. Alpha Phi Alpha. Beta chapter, has been catering to the needs of organization, service, scholarship and love The fraternity is committed to the goah of academic excelence. Beta chapter sponsored many lectures pertinent to the Black experience and various volunteer services to the community Xt Chapter. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc was chartered on campus in 1920 with the basic goals of scholarship and achievement In addition to this, Xi chapter has sought to contribute to the social cultural and educational significance of the university through various service projects, seminars and social affairs Alpha chapter. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc sponsors activities such as blood drives, health lairs, lecture series. Senior Citizens Appreciation Day and other social and community service activities. Founded on this campus n 1911. this fraternity is based on four cardinal principles: manhood, scholarship, perseverance and uplift With over 80.000 members Omega Psi Phi lives by the motto Friendship is essential to the sod. Ogj’unions 25) rzrir± 1 sii=5 1 fifsiin s sasrss =--— s - - x xx :=:s yiiy = i=l== I ========= CHF i M FT Frvt Row (left to fight) Seleceve (one . ChefvI Brown. Dana Kiphart. Barbara Floyd Second Row Gna lames. Tyteu Coh eman. Donna Woodson, letaune Burruss OUT A SIGMA « First Row (left to right) (ugeny Hooper, Stacy Crawford. Karen Ktn-borough. Mr Timothy Okoio, Melody Watts. Rebecca Jackson. Edward Alen, Torn San-moos Second Row Bernard Nunes. Darod Fount an. Tracy Bigelow, lohn Cash Ttwd Row Alison Miller. Debb e-Anne A Thompson. Tanya lohnson. lohma Lowery. Dunne Langston. Beverty Ruhr. Verteon Grant The national honor society for business. Beta Gamma Sigma has as its major objective the encouraging and rewarding of high scholarship and accomplishment among students of business and public administration The chapter on campus was chartered in 1976 and stnves to encourage area high school students and Ireshmen to aim for standards of exceleoce and goals of achievement throughout their academic and professional careers Chi Ftj Phi Sorority. Inc. is an international organization of registered nurses and student nurses Its priorities include providing scholarships to nursng students, increasing poitical involvement on a nonpartisan Isasts, and contmung liaison activities between students and community service and professional organizations Recently the sorors have volunteered their service to such programs as a blood pressure screening program on campus, a mass immunization pro- gram and a halloweon party at Key Day Care Center Professionalism and brother' hood are the watchwords of The International Business Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Founded m 1907, this fraternity strives to promote scholarship, social activity and a business sense amongst men and women of commerce With over 110.000 members worldwide Delta Sigma Pi is one of the largest networks of professional businessmen m the world lota Rho Chapter has had almost 200 initiates since its charter in 1900 A few of the chapter s activities are ' Moving Forward a br-weekly business talk show, seminars with lumor Achievement, credit card campaigns and a candlelght vigil to celebrate Dr Martin Luther King Jr s brthday By implementing such programs, the male and female Brothers of lota Rho Chapter are able to help themselves and others to prepare for careers m Corporate Ament a 254 Organization KAPPA OflTAPI left to Right Chandrji Uck on (President). Sharon Owens (Vice-President). Elvira Mangrurv Brenda leniuns. Cyntlva Payne Theta Alf)ha Chapter of hap pa Delta Pi was Chartered in 1954 on ihis campus lo recognize outstanding contributions to education As an honor society in education, the organisation invites persons who exhibit the high personal and education qualities necessary to carry out its motto knowledge. IXrty. Power With a motto of 'They serve best who serve the truth. Sigma Delta Chi aspires to stress high ideals in journalism This society ol professional journalists conducts programs designed to recognize outstanding achievement journalism students, to raise the standards of competence in its members and to further the prestige of journalism Tau Beta Pi is the national Engineering honor society which recognizes academic excellence in all major disciplines m Engineering Membership in this organization is limited to those who show high scholarship in specialized fields of technical study Organ aboni 2S5 ASA I VAUlUCVt, INSUKAHU: SOCK: I Y hi Ruw (left to right) lorne Kmg. Karen Km-hrough. Wendy WAums. Sharon Roman. Charlene Barr 2nd Row Charlotte Campbe . Natahe lawson. Charlotte Commer. Charlene Bundy. Andrea Brown Benjamn Small 3rd Row. Caesar Wlams. Aasif Karim Troy Stephem, Chrhtorpher Anderson MAKKf JKJC ClUB 1st Row (left to right): Karen Babno. Angela Rawh. Orrand Sprufl. .VtarhaH Petty, Lynn Bryson. Yvette Alexander. Jennifer Angel. taOonra Reed 2nd Row Ondy Davis, Renee Dan� eh. Robert Gunn. Latrena Carrmgton, Warren Gonzalez. Mary Elliot. Dorene Suggs 3rd Row Bud Thornton, Crantheom Johnson, Grvj Brommel. Marion Thompson. Kimberly Hal. Adrienne Harris, Oku Davis 4th Row Marlin Brown, lioyd Royal, LynoJy Wariey COOSS Veronica Banks Charles Annan. Mane Ke y. Shorn lanes, Karyn Smais. Ronald Furey, Erma Millard. Sandra Dixon, Ida Martm. MtcMV Brown. Tonya Caldwell. John Wrlson, Syfvester Bush. Lisa Dixon, Iarence TXjnn, Aar old Brittain. CJive Tabors, Oran Alston, Myles Coulter, Vaughn Simmons, Tracey Bigelow, PhAppe Beauboeuf. Afcu Banks. I than Herman The Asa T Spaulding In surance Society has as its primary focus the enhancement of each member's interest and knowledge of the insurance industry As wel, this organization strives to increase the marketability of its members as they embark on the business community, to promote unification between its members and other students of commerce and to develop Black awareness in the academic and professional world The Marketing Club was formed to provide marketing maiors and other students interested in this area of business, with a means of ac- quainting themselves with essentials of tlieir field not provided by classroom instruction. Activities mckided educational and social programs open to all students. COBISS (Computer Based Information Systems Society) was formed to unite computer majors m the School of Business and Public Administration and help broaden their knowledge of computer information systems The organization seeks to accomplish this through the sponsoring of seminars and trips to computer corportions, and by inviting corporate representatives to speak on corporate careers 25b Organizations NABA - NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Of BLACK ACCOUNTANTS F� M Row (1 to f) Dale R Mayan. Deborah D Fotter. Lucre! u A lewk. Ke vn P taway. Tanya D lohnson - Preydent. Karla Snv nxxrv, Sandra Wche , Denkc Aien Second Row B vertv A SngHon Karen Thomav Sophia | Sampson, Jacqudioe Warner. Cypnanna lumpkn Carl I Ward. Teresa A Mxfelrtnn. Data Ward. Vernon Monroe. Mrtbsa Watson. Cheryl Dent SAM - SOCflY fOft TMf ADVANUMCNT Of MANAGEMENT Test Row (I to r) CaJen Dalon, Renee I. Kamdton - VP Program . lede A Ford - VP Promotions. Cad P Graham - Executive VP. Karen D W ams • treasurer. .Michele Y Forrester Second Row Charles C Nagbe -member. Cynthia R Riddyk - President. Deborah I foy - VP ot Membership. Michele A. Tucker - member, kikam C Thompitm — Sr Adv isor PftSSA - PUBLIC RELATIONS STUOfNT SOCIETY Of AMI RICA first Row 0 to r) larme C Quarrefies. Pamela Iordan. Carmen R Mclonais. Vicki R Anderson, Emmett Thompson H. KoUn Hickman. Deedre Leake Second Row lacquekne Woodard Jules Scharschmdt. Darlene , lackson Chartered at Howard University during the early 1970 the National Association of Black Accountants (NABA) is a provocative professional business organization which functions as a practical, informative, and educational resource for students majonng in accounting. Through its many activities, NABA functions to introduce the accounting student to the practical profes- sion of accounting and the business and social spheres surrounding this profession. The Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) was founded in the School of Business and Public Administration to help management majors learn more about their field, to practice leadership skills, and to get a realistic picture of the business world This year s activities included the sponsoring of speakers from various corporations and entrepreneurs from the area to speak on careers. Chartered in 1980, the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) was not officially recognized as a department-related group until September. 1984 PRSSA strives to promote the association of student with their peers and professionals in public relations, to understand current related theories and practices, and to place qualified students in internships Its goals for the year included doubling membership, establishing a monthly Meet the Pros seminar series, distributing the PR Connection newsletter quarterly, and starting a student agency OwniMCiom 25? ORGANIZATIONS STllXNT NATIONM CXNTAL ASSOCIATION From Left to R ht Abett Gringn (Kfrtrxx). Robert C jmtiir. Spurgeon Webber ■ (V ce-Presidem). MkIucH BokJm (Advisor) Robert Gamble (Treasurer) NA IK NAI SfX f TY ( ¥ AT ACK tNCASUtS F� si Row Angela Coates (1st Vice President). Margaret Hooks, tarquelrse lobmon Vanessa Tuner. Denne ford (Secretary) fonda Peters lerevi Arroyo. Mxhede Powers. Morvca (Van Carole lohnson Starving Samuel Black I , Ron fisher, ► . Tyrone Moorebead. Darman Rouson. David New. Steve Smith (Znd Vice Presxlent). Glen Cater (Presxlpni). Tanothy Kvney, Morris Mobley VX.MIYtX VVOVtfiV VJNffRS fast Row Jacqurlmr Johnson. Sylvia Snow. Detxeah Green. Tonlenya letter«-� Francase Savage Iheresa HAard. lacquefene Sugg Second Row Carole lohnson lalanya Wasisngton. Robin Reeder Rubv Clark aorH Wade, lisa • lowell The Student Njnon.il tienijl Assocunon (SNt)A) in (he stu-deni branch ol the Ndtion.il Dental Association (NDA) The purpose of the organization is to asyst universities in the recruitment and retention of minority students in dental schools atross the nation The SNDAs activities include par (Kipation in Denial Awareness Day scientific presentations af local Denial Society meetings, and planning social activities lor the Dental and university communities involved m health care Howard University s SNDA is the largest chapter in the nation The Njtiondl Vx iffy ol BUc k Engineers (NbBfc) in a student organization which was founded in 1475 with a principal aim ol mcreayng the number ot black engineers Through a national program this organization seeks to lultill its goals ot recruitment admiNsion retention and graduation geared at university and high school students Some activities undertaken this year included a freshman mixer membership dnse seminars and a technical paper contest Bv providing a means ot interaction tor female engineering students, the Society ol Women Engineer hopes to lultill its mission to help educate future women engineers Educational as well as social programs enable members to complement their classroom educ ation 1 engineering Xg fV rtlUKV. IAWKXJKNAL l« Row (left to right) Thomas RetlmunO. £ Faye WJkjm lam Ermt. Paula Bruner. Litj Rosario. David forrrMWH 2nd Row (ocetyn Wxwlon. DHirt Hunier. Ode Iricotn, Sheen Thornton Rota Perry. kerwn MAer. Chjrlrs Watts Jrd Row Dena Reed. Daryl Rush Clarence Featherson Ceoft Caither. Leroy Nesbitt DIVA C.HAftlfSH HOUSTON PM l AW SOCJCTY 1st Row (Hi to right) Keith kng. Chen W .Person. Stanley VV arm lisa Coleman. Roxanne Smith 2nd Row Toma tones C sperl stflwe Patsy Holmes. Ysonne let . Paul Pntrfla kd Row Charles Pugh latquefcne Donaldson, Mark Booker. Samuel Paschal 4th Row Ed ward BoBard DIVA (Divine Intelligent Versatile Artists) was founded March 2. 198 T in the College of Fine Arts It promotes six pnn ciples creativity, sisterhood, womanhood, unity, sexuality and discipline One project sponsored to achieve these principles was a scholarship program tor artists graduating from high school Any young lady marring or minonng in the fine arts in good academic standing may pledge this non greek organization Since its inception in 1955. the Law lournal has contributed to the legal Black community by the pubkation of timely legal commentary with particular relevance to minorities Tin lournal is a quarterly pubkation edited by second and third year students of the law school The members represent a segment of law students whose academic success and writing ability has enabled them to excel beyond the bounds ot the regular course curric ulum The Charles H Houston Pre Law Society is made up ol students majoring in political science and other disciplines which will prepare them for a career in the legal field Members of fhe society conduct seminars and programs in the social political and educational concerns ol its members as well as the entire community By holding such programs members are able to interact and share ideas atxjui law school and the legal practice The club's rm tto is We make the Precedent Organization JV ORGANIZATIONS FRENCI I COMNlfC TK)N first Row. (t-r): Reginald Johnson, Mignon McUmort, Darla Dash (Treason ) KHJy 8f(xkngion (President). Sheldon Toney Second Row (T-r) 5he y WJums Jacquetrse Bryant. Tiff jne White (Vice-President). Volirv cti Penn (Secretary) Oru Ahlon The Fredrick Douglass Honor Society seeks to honor Mr Douglass, the founder of the North Star newspaper by stressing public service and academic excellence Members are expected to achieve high scholastic averages and to provide service to the School of Communications, the general university community, and the public Programs and seminars help them to achieve this objective In an effort to spread the French culture among students on campus, the Circle Franc ais-French Connection has planned such activities such as a French Interest Night, trips to Metro area french restaurants, trips to french movies. Christmas caroling, a trip to the French Embassy and a hugging Membership is open to anyone interested in exploring the french culture Ihe Spanish Club is a group tormed for the appreciation of Hispanic cultures and the Spanish language. Past activities include visits to see Flamenco dancers at the Kennedy Center, and a Mexican and Central American day celebration This year the Spanish Club participated in the homecoming parade and presented Hispanic films ■__________________ 260 ' Organisations UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION lit Row. (ted to right): Mark Agyepong N wton Rennie. Momque Marin. Vincent Mayes. Charmame Hendy 2nd Row Tracye KAen. Kathi Eades Bemtta Golden Vonda Gosiee, Milton Penn. Gwen Robinson Richard McClendon ted Row Wayne Wright Sy+vena Mums. Shentyn Prut. Thomas Curtis Scott. MKhad kxdan. Kecw Bmbon Suidan Ak CAMPUS PALS 1st Row. (led to right) MAon Henderson. Kevri Rohmsoo. Kyra Hicks, Tmotyn Whitney, Atyssa Kng. Sherrfyn Pruitt. Shefy Young. Allison MJ f, Daniel Martm 2nd Row Maurice Shorter. Daphne Dcken . Ohser Johnson Austn Wdkams. Res coda Creene, Tony Grant, lisa Barnett. John Mamsngh Sharon lovett. Charlene Woodard. Trao Scott. Dorothy Emanuel. Nancy Butts Fr WHim The Undergraduate Student National Medical Association (USNMA) was founded to provide pre-medKal students with information pertaining to medical education and careers Members seek to achieve this aim through seminars, community work, and medkaly related projects Membership rs open to students who aspire to become medical professionals The Campus Pals provide new students with friendship and guidance as they make the sometimes trying adiustment from high school to ollege By wntmg new entrants the summer before they arrive on cam-r us and conducting social educational and informational onentation sessions the Pals are able to assist new students in this transition Membership in this organization is open to students who apply and are tested on their knowledge of the school The Andrew Rankin Chapel Ushers serve at regular non- denominational Sunday services and at special services By providing a service to the university community. Chapel ushers are able to strengthen their religious convictions and plav a mapr role in campus spiritual Me All usher services are provided on a voluntary basis Orgjm atiorw 261 CCXUGf YOUNG DtMOOtAlS F� y Row Tmeoi frown. Yvonne frooky Charfc-i Ctrrefi. 8evedy Smah. lita CampbHI Second Row Cad Graham. David Hayes. Roderick Simmons Thrd Row Austin WAams. Gary lohnson. Cromer Jeffers. Brian McNonon Headed by Ronald Stfigletary. the first ever male captain, the 1984-85 Cheerieadtng Squad continued to work m support of the school's athletic teams By holding car washes, parties, donut sales and pompom sales. the squad was able to raise funds to support their efforts to raise the spirits of athletes and fans alike. The College Young Democrats is an organization that is geared to promoting political activity by students. The organization is part of a political body caled the DC. Federation of College Young Democrats, which is comprised of students from seven universities These Democrats pledge to sponsor activities that promote the phtosophy of the Democratic party. Such activities include political panel discussions, lectures by prominent political figures and voter registration drives. 2b2 Organuatiom If§ ii== DANCE -6fM8lt first Row Rely Clark Carolim McNcol Wendy Richem Mvvii Ash. Karyn Cotbns Second Ross AnlKXVsotte Ciard. Angela lohnson C.ifia Ha� Nshelle McOfan. Ho y Woods SOU sou AD Frsi Row Ate � s Cottman Ton Moses Second Ross Amu holler. Yvrtte Reeves. Sakhalin Fnme. Slephame McKie Third Ross fracey Kymes Court nay lones B I Harm Venus Crosby. Trma Hy rises HOMECOA9C COMMITTEE f sl Row Chairman Re nalri Scott Second Row Robert Conn. Rita Mr Neil Vaiene Cannady Clarke BaUhlar. Charlotte UeweNen. Advisor Ms Belinda light toot Darrel Roman The Dance Ensemble fosters interest in the area of dance by offering interested students with a vehicle of self-expression This organization offers lectures, demonstrations performances and classes taught by notable artists as a means of promoting this art form Raising school spirits is the primary objective of the Sou Squjd By working with the cheerleaders and the band at all types of athletic events, the members of the Soul Squad are able to get students to cheer on the athletes The theme tor the 1984 Homecoming was Shades of Excellence A Distinction of the Mecca The Homecoming Committee sought to encompass diverse aspects ot this university through testrve and cultural events Under the leadership of Chairman Reggie Scott, the committee fulfilled its goals by conducting such activities as a Memorial Service ri the Chapel. International Da a Howardfest a Pep Rally (casino Night, a pre-homecoming party a lecture series and other programs Organualions bJ ORGANIZATIONS UUQUTV 1st Row. (left to ngtw): Vftnu Davis. Geanne Hoover. Lauri Brooks. Twana Adams 2nd Row C nl Coumarbalch Durand Spruit. farrtt WTvie. Byron Wambaugh. Mike Be . Kan Mitchefl Ubiquity is a service organization based on the concept of bettering the relationship between Black men and women Members seek to achieve this end through academic excelence, social interaction and community service. This year's activities included a How to Get Into Law School forum, a panel discussion entitled “Jesse Jackson's Candidacy - Did We Win or Lose , Kwanza heritage celebration and the sponsoring of girls' and boys scout troops The William Seymour Pentecostal Fellowship is a campus-wide Christian student organization that seeks to integrate spiritual goals into daily economic, social and political existence. Bible studies, all-night prayer services, and retreats are just some of the Fellowship s activities This year the group attended the National Black Christian Students Conference in Chicago, conducted a revival at Harvard University and hosted the 15th Annual Intercollegiate Pentecostal Conference International The Felowship encourages all to come out and be challenged and inspired by the Word I he Connecticut Club offers students from this state with the opportunity to exchange experiences at this school with each other. Interaction is stressed as wel as program plan-nng Activities are held m order to expose members to the oJtural and social benefits of the community and to extend a pubk service to the commurrty. zt Orjpnuatiom Campus Organizations Provide Something for Everyone With the tliousands ot people from all over the world who attend this university, it is inevitable that numerous clubs and organizations exist Campus organizations fall into such categories as social, service, academic, athletic and religious I here are Creek-letter organizations, dorm councils, honor societies, student associa-tions. and the list goes on and on. Some are very difficult to join, having four to six-week pledge periods Other organizations accept applications and interview those interested in joining, while others simply require meeting attendance and participation in activities No matter how demanding their membership requirements are. lew of the over 100 diverse organizations on campus suffer a lack of members The reasons students join organizations arc as diverse as the organizations themselves. People SfRVK t TO MANKIND OnWgJ Pm Ph is one ol Ifx se en sotul Gc fk-k'lt« f ucg iDi 4li� ns dilivfun may desire to serve the community. carry on a family tradition, enrich their education or be poetically active Ten Whitney, a lumor, |oined an intramural athletic league because it gives me a chance to develop outside friervKhps and to participate in extracurricular activities 1 develop- ing a liaison between students and administration and bringing about needed changes was junior lac-quel ne Mims motivation in joining her school's student government The reason junior Kendall Smith joined a professional organization is because it’s about progression, striving for excellence, and enhancing the growth of insurance students No matter what the reason may be. most students belong to some type of club or organization and consider it an important facet of their education Patricia L. lones SIGNING UP MorowonunR C.onvnrttee mwnbm thoose ttx respective duties OrRjm dtions HUSA The Howard University Student Association (HUSA), under the direction of President Christopher Cathcart and Vice President Mamotti lenkins, took upon itself a noble and much needed task: Unification of black people in the U S and abroad by raising student awareness and arousing student interest in black people in other countries. With the help of special Projects Director True Mathematics, Community Affairs Director Lasana James, International Affairs Director Serge Elie and a host of dedicated HUSA representatives, a series of programs and seminars were presented -each with this year s goal of unification in mind Says International Director Serge Elie, ' there is a lack of critical perspective anci interest n blacks in other countries. HUSA has. therefore, taken on a goal to inform students. HUSA programs this year included symposiums on U S Foreign policy, a debate entitled Which Way Forward lor Afro-America, a panel discussion of The Role of the Media in Black Politics” and a Salute to Black Women. Through dedication and hard work, members of the HUSA family sought to keep students politically educated and culturally enlightened. Sherri Bowen Fir41 Row Emory Catsoun. Camille Ward, Lauri Brooks. Jacqui Woodard. Tyrone Ransom Second Row Serge the Ambrose lane. Manolti lenkinv Christopher Cathcart lavarva lame . Bernard Nunes Protest HUSA members and students raly against apartheid at the South African Embassy 266 Organizations Acthwn HUSA President Chm Cathead and Vice President Manotti (enkrts conduct a rally against apathy Office Duty Statt member ton Brook takes care ol paperwork tor HUSA kuernjtionth Speaking Serge (he handles lnternat«nal Alta lor HUSA Orgarszations 2b? UGSA As the largest. t� ut nevertheless low keyed, elected body of student representatives on campus, the Undergraduate Student Assembly (UGSA) is a major power in the nurturing and rejuvenation ol black pride I hrough varied sponsorships of student programs and activities such as the Annual Salute to Black Women Program, a Pre election Speak Out Forum featuring both Democratic and Republican speakers, a Meet Your Administrators Seminar, the Annual Black Mayor's Conference and jointly with HUSA (Howard University Student Association). Black History Week and the Black Arts Festival UGSA hopes to enhance the business ol living for students as wefl as to accomplish the more specific goals by the 1984-85 administration According to UGSA vicecoordinator lufian Tompkins, the more specific goals of this year s administration was to bring unity among the many facets of the university, to combine the goals of undergraduate students for black education, to reassure the campus and our community that black pride is still alive in 1984-85 and lastly, to prepare black students to cope with tederal policy under the Reagan Administration. This administration is efferent from others.1' says Tompkins, because the members of this administration worked hard during the summer months to get organized and set definite goals for the academic year Other prominent members of the 1984 85 UGSA administration are UGS A coordinator. Pamela Noble, and UGSA Financial Advisor Cesear Williams Sherri Bowen UNIXKCRAlHJA TE STUDENT ASSlMBl Y(UCSA) l l Row (I lo r) N Paine Tow mood. Pamela s� obk . Bndnelta Watson 2nd Row Barry Hudvxv Comar Wfcirm Keith Henderson tamest Greene Mian thompkns Vicetoorrinalcx Man Thomtfcns handles phone inquiries n UGSA otlice 2hd (Irgani alions GSA Front Raw ClydeOcen. Rickey Pharr, lams Ernst Charles .Mouton, Leroy Nesbitt Bark Row Emory Perking. FoAnn Lee, Alvin Sams Margie Bray, Harry Bowder. The Graduate Student Assembly (GSA) was organized in the name of all graduate students fcK their well being Some of its aims are to work for the usefulness of the community and to design programs that encompass interdepartmental abilities. President Charles Mouton and the members of the assembly also feel that it is their responsibility to bring the graduate student population together on a social and educational level and to help member organizations put on their programs Programs for this academic year included an orientation get-together for first year graduate students, a seminar on professional planning which gave students tips on making it in the real world, a seminar on financial planning and a nutntion seminar and a health fair. GSA also sponsored Minister Farrakhan's visit along with MUSA and UGSA. Overall, GSA is a potent force in the political, social and educational affairs of this campus Debbie-Anne Thompson Leroy Nesb.ll lakes a rrwsule to chat with Unis Ernst Organizations 269 The hilltop I « s|� il minor prcxiuclion problems. I In Hilltop, our nation's oldest Black collegiate newspaper, greeted us virtually every Friday morning. Now m its sixtieth year of production. the Hilltop, edited by Henry Boyd Hall, continuer! its tradition of journalism excellence Wide at ting as a medium by which interested students could gam writing and reporting skills, the Hit op exposed the exciting and sometimes distressing events of the campus and the world beyond our gates. Hall assisted by Managing Editor Joyce M Harris, was responsible tor overseeing the paper s functional and ecfctcxial aspects since it is a sturlent run and operated publication The 1984 85 Hilltops primary concern was to cover campus news more extensively while not neglecting local, national, and international developments With the aid ol a newly purchased Copygraphic machine, the Hilltop was able to better meet its deadlines Although it was funded from an appropriation of the students' activity tee. the Hiltop was forced to increase its advertising revenue to match soaring production costs When asked about the I9H4-8S Hilltop students expressed mixed sentiments Donna Wood house a junior in the School of Engineering. stated It (The hfclltop) coukf liave had more humorous articles Ol ccxjrse when you pick up the newspaper you want to read informative stories but, you also want to read something entertaining; College is very stressful but we needed something on the humorous side. According to William .Marshall of liberal Arts. The Hilltop provided a good ac-c ount of what 's going cm cm c ampus, but the amount of advertising took away a lot of space that couk! have been used lor other issues Marketing major. Angela Dawson, summed up her feelings on the Hilltop with these words. I his year s paper was more informative than in the past with better articles. I tee! that the topics covered this year pertained more to the student body than before ” Clarence lohnson of the College ot Allied Health said, I think the Hilltop focused too much on controversial issues that shouldn't have been printed in a paper with such a prestigious history, however the Letters to the Editor section was interesting ' Fueled by a talented and motivated staff, the Hilltop remained a primary and accepted source of campus, local and international news - once again setting the standard in collegiate journalism lames S Muims Debbie-Ann Thompson HILLTOP STAff Sirvvn Thames. Ian Buckner Glum Wfcon s« ok Crawford. Garland SiillweU. Henry B Hall. Desiree Hicks, Joyce Harm. Garry Demy, lohn Br.ungton lonalhan Matthews ’ ■'0 • 1 ►'Wnoatiom Tcgan atiorK � 7| ARTWORK Caricatures svere often lectured ri iho year' , Mop PROOfRfAD Every page must be checked for accuracy PAbTE-UP Gary Denny ami Nicole Crawlord examine pages that they have law! out Marching Bison: The New Breed The long awaited resurgence ol the Marching Bison Band came forth with excitement during the 1484-85 season I he story behind the now 120-member band is truly one of “rags to riches. Much of the success of this year's band program must be credited to the preseason efforts of the new Band Director, Charles N Bates A graduate of the University of Minnesota and a native Virginian, Bates was the chief motivator of the group Using an abundance of fresh enthusiasm and creativity. Bates pulled together a top-notch band A perpetual boost to the marching band program is the distinguished and accomplished assistant band director, Richard F Lee lee's fun loving joviality and practical nature has been “the lifeline of the band when things got rough.’’ according to one member The first link in the chain of fortunate events for the Marching Band occurred last spring when the organization's structural base was moved from the College ot Fine Arts to the Office of Student Activities Along with the move came a much needed budget increase; the Marching Band received new instruments and increased travel expenses, as well as first class accomodations for the three-week preseason training camp Lastly, but perhaps most important, in the remarkable progression of the band are the band members themselves With the dediction of those 120 students, especially the drum major, Clarence Labor and the band fraternity. Kappa kappa Psi. and sorority. Tau Beta Sigma, the band program was a success Viewing the 1984-85 season as the first in a series of great vears ahead, the Marching Bison Band has already started preparations for a host of new half time shows for the 1985-86 season and they invite us all to “Feel the Might of the Blue and White. Sherri Bowen Marchng Bn on Band Director Norman C Bates and Assistant Director Rk hard l« Man Hmg Bnon Drum Major Clarence labor 272 Organisations soulful Vims Mm haH Mi Kovnokts Rises his .id ■ hiring .1 ha In me show Oiling ready to groove K. nt Taylor shows nil «-ljn inulwnik iturirtg il � - Band I an« e The Brilliance of Brass Cooing oil atler a su ing perrornum e Organisations j?i Feeeelthem«ht � t she Hue andWhite’ FlUTiS IcvkJj Gkw. levi Farref. lonHta Allen TLB-VS Tony Humphrey. Angela Phiier. Alan Gardner Solomon Phrter Byron Bry on Guv Thompson 274 ()fgam a:.om SAXOPHONES Eugene Marriott, loell CoBier. Robert Michael. Mine Hargrove Jel- FLAGS kiy Hunter. Mxhe«e Boww Sonya Tucket Tawanda Godwin Angela frey Bryson. Katherine 8o� e . Pal Hargrove Nancy (ones. Pinckney. Witkam Smith foyner, Shern Bowen konbetry Pierce. Sonia Wiggins. Marenda Clark. Mnam Ben- Tm (ere. Benjamin Russ. WAam Christian net!. 8ertru Anderson Bradshaw. David Waterman. Anthony Ashby. Ced Regman Wayne Powell leads the trombones a medlev o( songs Organizations 275 I love this Band' (WAIM AS Dana King, K.«n Cooke, NUiu tones ourlney Mitchel Penny Harm LXvjyne Davis, Steven King Dirk Smalts Samuel lewis, Charlyne BrvjM. Darryl Singleton I-lay ton CrakkHk Dennis Deer Ricky VVlkms IXavid Strauss. ( harles Clark £)ASCYKMisatessTv Sharon Green I auren Mitchell Shnrtyn Pruitt Ingrid laCostr. ClARI U'i Germane Diggs, Brenda hakland Aku luhnson. lackie Parker Afyssa King Angela Yates Vans Stephens. leske Ion.-. Munne Black, ketsha Ograffnreidt, Brunna Hunter 7b (Ifgam almns I I - 1 - Ready - Play'TheMarch.ng sonpfactHemusK tor ihenevv halttrneshosv Marching Bison proudy perform torihe i tames urning rowd flashy' The Flag Squad leads Band spirit above proudy displayed twnrw-r ot Tati BHa Sigma the NatKin.il Honorary Band Sororrty Ooh. la.U - lovely Band Dancer Lauren Mitt he captivates the audeme Orgjiv aiK n 77 I xaaNi sav THE DU PONT COMPANY CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1985 AND SALUTES HOWARD UNIVERSITY, ITS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY, STUDENT BODY AND PROGRAMS. � IKC J , J rjftMUi mMn tf«� IV I MVUAK HH.I Ml' O IHMIV S lu. m • « � ■ n !hf i|i� .r v MkIiimJ � .. -«••« llrrtrwJ Wl« � Hjl.rlU. I « . «� 11 ItaaKK Ptvlfct iM S A� i«« I AmciI T � ... ml AlfAiX'O Y kJ • « 1!M ii mt� � mrt n Vfcki T '� � Ski ■ (t i'u xuI r«n InH tn furr. vm JI Sti A «• tt«� V ..nlri� A AAi ftlrt hjfO U. IV « WHJ . tv iqCkijfcaS f CMid !� « «.V it iJf TSlniV.J .rr .r u. j, r. n, ... lUminif.'- IM|W KrtMIS.v . IA AlUdj l.V lAr L .n II AfVyfcm T CA wtotumn f«i� «A n t .MlS .••Mg'AaW 4 n� lrjr !� •� (• TV Ski 'K� s ■ ■ � ! «•• ■« n KW.i[vniat MV. J Aiks « hr m mib.r 'i!nnnv « sil TkIxiI � n' All l nM i;il � U | kUM n nm«r IIKin oith 6 Mb Hi « T h •« ny� l � .«i «ni H� il CoofdiiMtM ll Tmimim •! Ihomulhm 4 tS —r� | It da0� . DC. liOVSS L’.S. Nuclear VW, Regulators' ’.... C'ommi.vsion A !, « I re iu� tv Tm� CT,t M HI U Ukttmbp Rr«i� ,� .J S, Where Team Effort Pays Off... by Design We're the Defense Products Group and we employ thousands who work together in a team environment to develop, manufacture, and market “ruggedized digital computers, systems, components and associated software These are used aboard aircraft, ships, submarines and space vehicles as well as in land-based installations. The technical nature of this work provides an immediate opportunity for contributions. If you will be graduating in either electrical engineering or computer science why not send us a letter and resume? Professional Staffing. Sperry Corporation. Defense Products Group. HU. U1E20. P.O Box 64525. St. Paul. MN 55164-0525. An Equal Opportunity Employer. U S. Citizenship Required. = = SPERRY S« e ry Co«pe t«v ’9 4 280 Ads uuracen can make things happen for you and your career. For its people. Duracell is the best of many worlds. It you are attracted by the opportunities within a large company, consider that Duracell is the world's leading manufacturer of high-performance batteries, with sales closing in on a billion dollars annually. Taken a step further, the company is an important part of Dart Kraft, Inc., the giant, multi-national food, consumer and commercial products company. If you lean toward the smaller, company atmosphere, and one that has an aggressive, fast-moving organization, Duracell could be just the place for you. Our company takes pride in retaining the spirit of entrepreneurship on which it was built, and the recognition of individual performance that has made us the preeminent force in our industry. We choose employees carefully. And as the Industry leader, we offer careers, not just jobs. At the present time, Duracell is actively seeking new graduates in the fields of engineering, finance, sales, marketing and computer technology To find out what Duracell can do for your career, visit our representative on campus, or forward your resume to: Leroy Holmes, Duracell Inc. Berkshire Industrial Park, Bethel. Connecticut 06801. An Equal Opportunity Employer (M F) Duracell Inc. a subsidiary of Dart Kraft, Inc. A Ii i With You. Were United. Commitment to personal services has |oined United National Bank hi partnership with the Washington community for twenty years. Service to you remains the blueprint for planning our future together United National Bank w ill continue to serve the multi pie needs of our diverse community, from promising students and young professionals to families, from small businesses to large corporations, from senior citizens to churches and communiu associations. For the Future. At United National Bank, we will remain a partner in your future We offer you a tradition of excellence backed by talent. know-how.and technology. Start your future now. UNB will be there with vou United National Bank of Washington liM«lii Onkn IXW X Surrt. S V tMuapoa. DC 20006 otx International Vjojfr Branch IKSOK Strut iBhitgtna D IbOOb VtttLiO |IB� I«It ur (a«h (onnrtom Mn«6.f Ft Mam Other 'Wl MinnrwM «IK. X I Vuhwglon DC i«)|9 UOMfU Ihotf Lland tvrnur Branch |« W Montana Mrmt, N I «� hintfvr DC iOOIX 3SSHJ3J flam 2i Ho-jt taUi (amnrcutm Howard I nitmll} Branch ’KOI trforjpj C'rnor N 1 Vi hui|tt«n DC .’CO0I OW «J’� JIBW it Hoji a h Connection Hrchingcr Mall Branch IVOI Man land feORK X I Xi� ltiii(tti.n DC .’0019 UWttSO IIMil it Hour (jth Connrann Bernard I nit milt Hospital Ai «with Triler Machine it� � l CcorgU Atrnur. X X Xashinjcton DC .’ 01 ):BW it Hoof Cash CoonectKin MOST CHIME DETECTION PREVENTION SYSTEMS COUP. ,S!2m NAVAL ORDNANCE STATION 4939 Cordell Avenue INDUSTRIAL Belhesda. Maryland ?3C114 Over 20 Years Experience • Burglary—Hold-up Wm. G. Herring. Jr. , Shoplifting-Closed Circuil T V President . fjrc a Smolc 986-0011 • Central Station Facilities office • Lease or Purchase offers chalengmg civilian careers for AEROSPACE CHEMICAL ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 488 1500 CAPITOL CITY CLASS CO., INC. 1029 NEW XRSCY AVE SC PAUL NEFF WASHINGTON. 0 C 20003 The Naval Ordnance Station is a recognized leader in rocketry, missile and gun propulsion We are involved in all aspects of this technology, from research, design, and development to production and evaluation A LOCAL ■r ■ 62 We offer opportunities to work in a professional, scientific and creative environment. Cooperative education positions are also available. WILLIAM K HUNT PRESIDENT Service Employees International Union AFL-CIO. CLC tDSMNSAS AVCNUCNC . WASHINGTON OC 20011 202 882-2000 aa� so • % For more information. contact the Engineering Recruiting Office. W code062C - 7MLJjk Naval Ordnance Station. Indian Head' Maryland 20640. US Cin lNSHl� «RiOtKRtD«ANtOUAi.OPK)HIUNtIYtMPLOVEH 1 2 Kih A i ■ 281 CONSTRUCTION ■ 301 507 2802 SERVICE N.S. Stavwcju Construction Co.� Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS OUILOCRS gCHaTman [I- =- oloclt'ioal sarvicvs inn. 7708 fullerton road Springfield, Virginia 22153 N 3 STAVROU � « BiOf M VOS 3ILVCR 5� «iNO AviNUC SiLvre 50111X0 MO. 20010 JAMES W CHATMAN 703 569 5600 furniture,. , displays, Tnc. PHFSUlt NI COLLEGIATE CONCEPTS Specialists in Yearbook Advertising 2020 Bla Jenst -rg Road N E Wa ngion.OC 20018 832-77Q0 EILEEN SMITH Sales Director P.O. Box 49225 Atlanta, GA 30359 (404) 455-7227 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from CIBA-GEIGY CORR SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer ’84 Ad Engineering the Future with Eaton Corporation From your first day on the job. you'll participate m challenging state-of-the-art technology Stimulating assignments will stretch your imagination to new levels and expand your abilities Working at AIL Division is an ongoing educational experience which provides both professional and personal growth. The rapid career advancement you can expect is a natural product of our dynamic, everchanging R D environment Here were committed to our peoples well-being simply because their success is ours too. We wouldn't have it any other way. and neither will you when you go with Eaton Today were focusing on the future in strategic communications systems, space technology applications, air traffic control and defensive avioncs systems for high performance aircraft AT THE FOREFRONT OF TECHNOLOGY NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY Washington. D.C. As the Navy's Corporate Laboratory. NRL conducts a broadly based multidisciplinary program ol scientific research and advanced technological development directed toward new and improved materials, equipment techniques, systems and operational procedures for the Navy. Career opportunities exist for Engineers with Bachelor's or advanced degrees in the Electronics. Mechanical. Ceramic. Materials and Aerospace disciplines; Physical Scientists and Computer Scientists with advanced degrees. Career advancement is based on professional achievement. Merit Pay up to $66,000 per year Send resume to: NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY Civilian Personnel Office Code ML-1013 - BYB-85 4555 Overtook Avenue, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20375 An Equal Oppcxtumty Employe US Crfuenthip Required Marvo ily Female (N tabled Come and experience the career growth you need New graduate openings are available for engineers in the electrical, mechanciai and computer science programmmg disciplines For consideration write today and tell us what your goals are Contact Robert O'Neill. College Relations. Eaton Corporation. AIL Division. Deer Park. Long Island. New York 11729 U S citizenship required. We are an equal opportunity employer We welcome response from minorities, females, veterans, and the handicapped F.T N ENGINEERS • MECHANICAL • ELECTRONIC • ELECTRICAL • INDUSTRIAL The Armament Research and Deveiopmeni Cenler (ARDC) otters a variety ot challenging positions in weapon systems research and development for the U S Army ARDC's 6500 acre silo is locatod on Interstate 80 near Dover in the lake country of northern New Jersey. 35 miles west ot New York City. Engineers with experience may start at $29,000 Salaries range from $18.000-S28.000 for recent engineer -mg graduates depending on qualifications, promotional opportunities to higher-paying positions Training and graduate education programs are available Call collect for an interview (201) 724-2469. or send your resume to: ARDC PERSONNEL OFFICE Picatinny Arsenal. Dover. New Jersey 07801 Attn Elaine P Tierney ! tOu ' OMO'lu Cr-«lo,i V r us C 'rtr.� � 'P A K 285 Best Wishes to the Howard University Class of 1985 Advertisingfor the 1985 Bison yearbook was professionally marketed by Collegiate Concepts, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia. We cordially invite inquiries from faculty advisors, editors and publishers' representatives regarding a similar project for your institution. Call us collect at (404) 455-7227. Looking for a good company to grow with ? Florida Power and Light is one of the fastest growing electric utilities in the U S And we re looking for qualified professionals to grow with us! An investor-owned utility serving the east and lower southwest coasts of Flonda. FPL has immediate opportunities for growth in the areas of engineering, computer science, accounting, finance, and auditing. We also offer an attractive salary with excellent benefits, and the year-round recreational activities available m the growing state of Florida. So if you are looking for a good company to grow with, talk to us first. Qualified candidates should submit resume including salary history, in confidence to: T.A.Tannehill. College and Professional Recruitment. Dept. HU. Florida Power Light Company. PO Box 029100. Miami. Florida 33102. WeM PalmBeacft • Lauderdale l 0 0 POWCn • LCHT COMPANY An equal opportunity employer M f NewYorkTelephone A MVMtK ( AMERICAN SECURITY BANK, N. A. 1001 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 20013 New Yo k Te«f One 1095 Aveooe of (he A-ncbCAt Boo 3??5 Nro York. New York 10036 Phu� e (212)395-251? A MYNEX 0 t kv,v A H 287 Hal Hellerman SUN Scaciaiitt Managemeni Employ ®' OUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER O- V____________________________ GREETINGS TO HOWARD UNIVERSITY FROM... THAT’S RIGHT... THE KAPPA SWEETHEARTS Ah-ha!! 6 , 289 Washington WHUR ' s jr| on i fit Has the Ultimate in Radio Hr.JbHf SSIV 'a i nini' 'annum 'a i mm Osceola McCarthy Adams Marguerite Young Alexander Winona Cargile Alexander fthel Cult Black •• Bertha Pitts Campbell Zephvr Chisholm Carter Edna Brown Coleman lesse McGuire Dent I rederika Chase Dodd Myra Davis Hemmings Olive Jones Jimmie Bugg Middleton Pauline Oberdorfer Miner Vashti Turley Murphy • Naomi Sewell Richardson Mamie Reddy Rose Eliza P Shippen Florence Letcher Thoms Fthel Carr Watson Wertic Blackwell Weaver Madree Penn White Edith Mott Young � ) « Living THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Congratulates The Class of 1985 If welcomes your membership and looks forward to your participation m its programs throughout eat h year You are urged to keep, the Department of Alumni At lairs abreast ol your current address to receive all alumni publications. announcements and other communications about alumni activities Call or write - Department of Alumni Affairs How ard University 2900 Van Ness Street, N.W Washington, DC 20008 (202) 686 6693 or 6694 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY TWA s nifrfcyieeb Wtd NYw York Region GREETINGS from HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOCIATION (? oviyiat«£atioa4 to the Staff of on a job well done!! Mh 291 LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL First Row (I to 0 Ricky Wife.ms. Karen Bro n Randall Pippin. Angela W hiteman Vincent Holmes. Second Row Charles Malone. Angela Lewis. Karen Nichols. Kathy Scott. Sonya Preston. Cia Wigtal. Sheldon Toney Third Row Maureen Stapleton. Warren Martin NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF BLACK UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE STUDENTS N.O.B.U.C.S. HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHAPTER HU HEALTH SERVICE: They Care In an effort to provide high quality health care to students, the University Health Service is continuously changing and expanding its operations. The mission of the center, as expressed by administrator McLain C Garrett, Jr., is to provide to the students dignified, quality care that is timely, accessible and humanized Services provided by the center include female clinic consultations, dermatological treatment, weight control seminars and more personalized dormitory infirmary services Although it has not been generally known, the Health Service also provides counseling for emotional stress and many other psychological concerns For years the Health Service has been providing care to students at a low cost The cost is a one time health fee entitling each student to utilize the Health Service without any additional cost per visit. The center strives to help students receive service quickly so that they may continue with scheduled classes for the day We like to think of it as doing our part to see that the students graduate on schedule,'' says Garrett In the works for the tuture, the center hopes to be accredited in 1985, to establish a student volunteer program and to relocate two infirmaries to off-campus dormitories. Each of these goals are exerted in an effort to sustain the Health Service's motto: We care Sherri Bowen Advtndw MpdM jlUft) Dr Rodrigues helps a co-ed vsith an ear problem Wa fing The standard operating procedure at most health care units rs to ssart tor serske Ads Index 2S5 index B Abney. Frank 233 ATvxitvker f eth.ya 202 Ac ho Pjukne 202 Ackon Koti 170 Adams Oarlotta 202 Cortss 170 c ixi is 154 Dawne 202 Derrick 154 Crsis 247 Mario 202 Mkr 253 NH 202 Todd 82 Twana 202 Acfegpesokun Atxahjm 202 Agha a Chark . 202 Agbetuyr-legede. Otawale 202 Agyi-pong Mark 261 Aftaghotu Adaku 202 Aiken Bradley 202 A|uj Christopher 202 Akaisdc-llemoso. Otutorm 202 Akin Mao 154 Akmtxnu Qmda 202 AkinboUjo. Frederick 202 Akfxan Francis 202 AkjxjniKXj Oamj 202 Alan Arg - 54 AtxiUon Monique 154 Akinc k I a vs.-ere e 70 Karla 154 248 Aldridge. Mark 202 Alexander AK m 2. 49 170 Cy l 0 Devrlre 202 lor. 154. 246 sure 154 Yvette 202 256 Mews l Carlton 77 Alghac Tamu 202 Afc. C a I henry 182 Nutdan 261 Alen Arg.e 251 Carry 1202 245 Charles 214 Deitre 82 Denise 202. 257 Donald 54 Ityacmth 202 tJfqufitno 82 loneita 274 Leah 82. 246 Pamela 202 Paul 170 Rosie 154 Shawn 154 Terr. 182 .ab Mohamed 237 Alston Cnarlene 170 Cynthia 154 David 202 Margaret 212 Ona 154 260 Oran 256 ASup. Tammee202 Amachree kve 202 Amdemaskel Kassaye202 Anders 1is.i 154 Anderson. Andrea 182 Bertina 275 Dr CaHC 77 Chris 154 249.256 Corliss 2 39. 245 Dwayne 182 hev'n 237 Kimberley 237 Pamela 8 3. 2 32 Ricardo 170. 320 Sylvester 54 Vicki 202.257 Andrews. Alan 170 June 182 Kamla 170 law rente 234 Leon 233 Paula 182 Sheda 154 Ted 182. 247 Angel. Ic-nmler 202 Anigbo.t|ke 202 Annan Charles 202. 256 Ansi on. April 154 Anthony. Iulius251 Antorv Cawma 234 Anyiam. Anthony 202 Armani Michelle 246 Armstrong. Deanna 203 krard 203 Arnett. Dons 182 Arnold. Denise 154 Kevin 203 246 Kevin C 54 Robm Arroyo, leresa 154. 258 Arter. Michele 191 Arthur Bruce 182 A tope. VVestlev 54 Arvxtger. Miriam 82, 3 6 Ar u Leonard 170 Asbcxy. Cynthia 54 T Dervse 182 Ash, Kalhea 154 Yolanda 82 Ashby Anthony 275 Asher. Kevn 116 Assadpocx Mansour 233 Atkins. Dionne 182 Auguv'e Ruth 154 Austn Conrad 170 lynelte 249 Mxheflc 170 Nan 154 Avefaso. Danan 203 Averytt.loa 170 Avsesu. Kunle 203 Awusah Ngo i 154 B Ba.Ousmane 106. 110 Babayaie Olaturxle 1 lb. 203 Balib, Melanie 203 BjImoo Ada 182 Karen 203. 256 Badger, lohne 203 BagU� y. Tamara 170 Bagudy. I R 182 Barfey Sonia 154 Baker. Dawn 154 Kim 247 Kimberly 247 Mark 182 Stephanie 203 Ba com. As is 191 Bal Patrxia 170 Banks Alko 203. 256 Patricia 203 Ted 247 Veronica 247 Barber. Muriel 191 Barker. Dwelt a 203 Jer rahn 203 Barksdale. Beverly 203 Baimore lamce 203 Barnes. Michele 203 Vcmnie 19 Barnett, Alan 2 34 lisa 261 Barnwell Anne 237 Arxke 253 Valero 237 Barr.Charlene- t70 256 Barrett. Andrea 239 Mopr 203 Barrington Hugh 249 Barry, Alethia 203 Barsefta. Charisse 203 Barton. Rhonda 154 Baskervde Laura 154 Baskins. Brian 203 Bass Crystal 154 Batchlar Clark 34 Bates Edward 203 Gregory 203 Battle Mvsantfta 170 Karen All Baugh Mark 245 Baugham Mfrey 03 Baynes, lisa 154 Bait-more Shontrea 170 Beale, Darlene 154 lisa 154 Bean IrankknAM Tom 2 34 Beane Mark 203 Beathea. Robert |r 203 Beatty, Afeon 182 Beauboeut. Phikppe 203 Beckles Melvin 154 Bedford. Craig 134 Bek her Kevin 170 Belgrave CerakJ 239 Terry 203 Bell. AKn 170. 248 Anthony 154 leo 182 lisa 170.248 Ion 154 .Michael 203. 251 Natal - 19b. 03.255 Renee 203 2% Index -l.imy. Renee 170 Be4e, Sharon 15-4 Shaun 154 Betfcnger.lrsa 191 Bello, Raphael 04 Beniarrwv Iheresa 204 Thomas 2 39 Bonn. Keith 154 Bennett. Ucveen 249 lonathan 154 Miriam 275 Bens, lerry 204 Benson. PhAp 1S4 Bentimfc Barbara 04 Benton. Tonya 248 Berek. Duka ye 204 Berkeley .Uchele 204 Bernard. Swan M) Berry. Dwight 170 Be%l. Chryste 154 84ib. lanes u 204 Bigelow. Tracey 04 256 320 Biggery, Sibyl 154 Biggy AJIenM 204 Birkes Angela 182 Black. Darren 170 Donna 170. 247 lehanne 154 76 Monica 182 Vruuel Jr 204 258 Blackman, lorrane 154 Hackwel. James 154 Blake Darren 1S4 David 182 Fo-Ann 247 KAette 234 Blakev. Paul W2 Blanco. Lucy 170 Bland. Alesia 170, 2-16 Bfrvs. Norman 170 BlancJonsiBc. Dee 154 Blowc. Veree 170 Boateng Sampong Margaret 204 Bobb, Lyndon 182 Boddte. Adarnio 2, 32, 182 Body. Natalie 155 Bokk n. Mxhael 194. 245 Todd 1%. 204,211, 258 8okion. Dwayne 170 Bolton, lesandra 204 Bonelli. Caserne 245 Bonsu. Charles 204 Booker. Mark 204.259 Boone. Duane 170. 248 Bootle, karia 204 Borden. Angela 170 Bouuee. Callier«e 204 Bowden. Harry 234 Bowen, Ant he a 204 Michelle 154. 27S Shawn 154 Sherri 275. 316 Bowman Charles 204 CFsetyl 154 Bowser. Cancke 170 Wendy 155 Boxel. Katherine 275 8oyce. Kahm 182 leighton 170 Boyd. Bruce 204 Natalie 155 Roderick AM Boyde. loycetyn 155 Boykei. Desree 249 D'Mona 204 Bracey. Jerome 182 Bradford, Arvin II, 170 Bradshaw Henry 275 Paul 155 Buggs Lyme 7. 155 Bradford. NUchele I5S Branche, Charles I5S Branic. f velyn 204 Braswel. Donna 170 Braston. Angela 155 Benjames 170 Bracngton. John 270. 322 Breda. Leonard III 239 8reedk ve. Annette 204 Breland. Gerard 201 Brewer, lacquefyn 237 Brewster. Rhonda 191 Bnckhouse Dennis 155 BcKigc-rs. Krystal 155 Bodges. Oliver 105.204 B'W-. WJiam 204 Bright. Michel 17. 317 Monique 155. 317 Briley. Michele 237 Bnnvon. Scott 170 Bnsbon. Kecia 261 Bnttam Harold 204.256 Bruton. M 155 Or in 170 Brockmgton. Ke y 260 Brockman. Donna 04 Brommell. Gna 256 Brno cell Curtis AM Brookins 8nan 155 Gina 155 Brooks. Chen 155 Daphne 251 � VJ««246 letfrey 204 Katherine 204 laun 182 Mandy 60 Monica 155 Naida 237 Sandra 237 Su anne 155 Yvonne 170, 260 Broome, Kevwi 170 8rown. Adnarie 155 Alan 232 Alioa 170 Andrea 256 Arthur 155 8abapde 191 Carl 155 Carr 233 Cheryl AM Chester 204 Chip 182 Dan! 155 Darrel 2 Derrick 170 fdward 204 fmmette |70 Ethylen 170 lelfery 182 Karen 205 Kevin 205 Kevin 155 ladena 155 Lloyd 234 Lora 204 lore 155 Lorena 155 Marcus 247 Mark 58 Martn 137. 205. 2S6 Maryann 182 VWhefle 256 319 Pans 170. 317 Ramon 170 Rawle 247 Robert IV 170 Ronald 234 Son. 205 Stacye 155 Sucanne 234 fia 155 Tommy 155 Tom 205 Whitney 182 Browne la Fleur 205 Brownlee, fekoa 182 8rum� ield. I nc 170 Brcaier Paula 234. 259 Bn iswick. Roslyn 205 Bryan. Lena 170 Bryant. Anita 205 Charlyne 276 D'Orsay ■ 237 Ucquehne 60 Kenneth 170 Kim 155 loren o 205 Michelle 170 Michelle 205. 48 Purvette 182 Sharon 248 Sherri 48 Bryson Byron 274 Frank 251 Mirey 275 Lynn 205. 256 Buadoo. Sabina 205 Buchanan. Eric 234 Buckmre. Mtchefie 170 Buckner Ian l N. 205. 270 Sc oil 205 Budd Geneese 182 Burned Kenneth 170 Bugg. Wendell 182 Butard Courtney 191 Edward 259 Keynard AJ6 Buiock Michael 206. 247 Theresa 171 Sherlene 322 Bundy. Charlene 256 Bunin. Rollert 182. 253 Burgan Sjmec 2 34 BcrNmoh Roger 247 Burke. Dawn 247 Maureen 206 Pamela 171 Robert AJ6 Tanya ISS. 48 Bur lev. Paul 155 Burnett Monique ISS Burrel. Kevwi 182 Burrow, l athy 206 Hurrosss Gn.4le 206 Bixton. Dena 155. 247 Fh p 155 Be we! Tracey 251 Bush Sylvester 206. 256 Bussey Reginald 171 Butler. Anita 182 Carla 171 Eugene 206 lonnny 155 Remjndj 322 Raymond 251 Butterlield. Rosemarie 3” Bulls Nancy 17. 206 2b 1 Steven 182 Bync-s. Yolanda 171 Bynoc, Andrea 155 Irsa 182 Syhndna 155 Bynum Angie 248 Deborah 234 Byfd. Alicia 232 Darlene 182 C Caesar. Uenrse 155 Wendy 155 Caldwell lohnlr 247 Tonya 182. 256 Calhoun Ouane 155 Dwayne 171 Emory 171 Callaway, Larry 171 Calvin Malena 155 Campbell Aha 155 Charlotte 247 256 Claude 13S Kiluirfime 206 lisa 171 Mari u 206 Nathan 206 Sylvia 206 Canady. Tanya 206 Carm Pamela 182 Cannady. Valarie 32 Canty. Veronica 24 Car acciolo, Derek 110 Cardwel Thomas 155 Carlisle VeronKa II 182 246 Came ken 116 Carpenter fekia 182 Regina l«2 She4a 247 Carr. Gno 155 Marcus 182 Wendy 206. 247 Carrington. Blake 246 Laima 2(to 256 Reginald 135 182 253 Sean 171 Carrol. Qumn 155 Wits 155 Carter. Addc 206 Bernard 155 Beverly 234 Jerrad 155 Malcolm 155 Ruth 234 Scott 155 arly Amos Ir 171 Cash kihn 155 206. 249 Cason. latqueW 171 24” 260 Cassei, Marwn 15 Catalan loseph 166 Calhcart Christopher 201 114 Catron Cedric 183 246 C Hester Sonya 155 CrleMin Mare 206 Chambers Tracey 11 206 Campliel Ernest 183 Chandler lacquekne 171 kalhy 155 Chang-lipsenthal, Kathy 237 Chapman. Chantae 191 David 156 Joseph 275 Chappell Curtis iSb Charles Darnels 156 David 156 June 206 lisa 206 lots 206 Charlton David 206 Chase km 156 Chavdry.Sadu 156 ChoJturn Cheryl 206 Cheek. Dr James 114 Sheila 206 Cherm Davd 156 Cher net Tsige 206 Chess Tvonrse 206 Chew. Pamela 156 Chichester. ThHmj 234 CNnn Dorian 206 Chisolm Gregory 171 Troy 171 Choi. Hve 206 Christian Gerard 2lto Michelle 206 WlJfcam 181. 27S Christa ManJyn 206 CJagett. Allreda 20b Cldggetl Darryl 181 (lanton Ann 171 Clark Bruce 206 CLirk Charles 276 I derrick 181 kerry 201 Marenrta 275 Risha i5b Ruby 258 Stephen I M . 117 Tentyn 171 Clarke. AJecia 207. 316 Wayne 156 CUy. Karen 156. 247 Clayton. Dwayne 183 Terry 234 Clements, Shari 58 CMton. lames ► 207 Cine I keele 1S6 (lunie Peter 207 Coar. Tracey 156 Coates Angela 258 Thomas 156. 248 Cobb lanroe 207 Kimberly 17 I Colley James 237 Cohen. Earl 183 Coker Robert 07 ( oOiert. Bruce Ml Rk hard 171 Cole, letitia 183 Coleman Anthony 253 Audrietta 171 Barrett 156 Burnell 251 Deretoe 183. 321 Don 183 Douglas 17 I Immanuel 207 Ml Ann 207 lisa 259 MchaeJ 1247 Wchek 239 Rosalyn 171 Sandra 183 Tracte 207 Tyhcia 207 Coier. Cynthia 156 kx4 156 275 Coins. Calvin 249 Chandra 207 Craig 156 Ck abeth 38. 79. 44 karyo 207. 47 25S Yvette 239 Cummer, Charlotte 256 Cone Charleston 183 C.onnriL larrington 239 Conner Andrea 156 Tori 207 Conrad Alma 248 C ook. Allred 249 Crystal 7. 183 Joyce 119 keilh 207 Cooke Kim 276 Cooke-Parker lauren Cooley Ros yn 207 Cooper Daryl 171 Uawn 171 ford 11 Cainda 207 kevleen I8J Cope leshe 207 Copeland. I eon 191 Cornish. Donald 171 Cosev Stephanie 171 ( oilman Alexis 156 Cotton. Core 207 Coulter kiseph Jr 18 3 Myles 207. 256 Council lerdd 1S6 Cousans. faith 239 Coulee Bronwyn 171 Covington. Mnhjel207 Mu heir 183 247 Co . Brian 171 Cherry 171 Junior 247 Craddock. Clayton 276 Cralt. kalhy 171 Craig. Cheryl 247 Maurice 58 Randal 234 Cramer. Cndy 13 Imelila 207 Cranlord k“nnitir 156 Cravens Sandra 212 Crawlord. Donald 207 Harold 207 Ivrxt) 207 NhoW 07 270. 271 Peter 207 Stephen 214 Vincent 183 Crawley Imervvi 156 Crocker. Patricia 183 Crooms. Anna 156 Crosby. Grady 156 Sandra 183 Thelma 183 Venus 156 Domse234 Everett 158 Iva 172 Jarml 1S8 Katheryn 247 Rennie 1S8 Lena 209 Marvin 172 320 Tammy 209 fgjx Wit am 183 fghbak Ahmad 209 I jtemai I inssem 209 fkeh. Angetna 209 233 f kpo. Ametie 183 fkun. BoU 209 Hamm. Davard 158 Hamzah 24 Elder. Ke4h 247 Mervyn 172 Hhage. Faswa 209 Hie Mar tone 209 Serge 209. 247. 266 Elk-fix- led 209 EUngton, Stephana? 209 HUx. Mary 256 Duane 158 Mary 158 Elks. CNp 11 Danene 172. 249 Kanbefly 210 Mark 183 Monica 172 Shermayne 172 Emanuel. Dorothy 183. 261 Epps. Christian 210 233 Ronnie 1$8 Tracy 158 Ernyl. lams 234. 259 Eruanga |ohnbuH210 Esse . lanya 158 Estep l Roger D 77 Elm. Rosemary 210 Eurlel. Vernon 183 Eure. Timothy 172. 275 Evans. Christy KeVy 210 Kimberly 183 Lon 183 Tracey 183 Wanda 183 E vedon. Mite hell 2 39 Evens, Anthony 253 Everett. Pamela 251 Ewng Barbara 172 f etgwe lane 210 E epOfcoye. Ike 210 (lunkr. Atari 172 f aither. Grot! 259 fana. Mary 214 Farrefl le i2'4 Paul 158 Farris lavender 173 246 Faseru. Oiawolc 2 K) F.ituhi Tirdad 191 239 Fdukon Kevm 173 Fuufcner VNdiarn 239 Feather son, Clarence 259 Karl 247 Ferguson Arron 183 Carolese 210 Courtney 2 K) Robert 210 Robyn 158 Ferrell Dede 210 fiekh Arelne 210 Cecelia )83 Pamela 173 fmr Cynthia 210 Finney CarlabO 233 CM ton II 210 Fiorentmo, Maria 234 Fischer. Angela 248 Fcshbume Edward 158 Fisher. Angela 183 Enc 158 Joseph 183 Ron 258 Tom 158 Fite Brian 210 Fletcher Jam! 183 firm Reginald 246. 253 Florence Toni 234 flowers. Shanna 210 Floyd, Andre 158 Barbara 183 246 Diedra 173 Fogle, RoErni 210. 233 FomuncJam Rrhard 210 Foote Ronald 237 Ford Deidra 158 Dense 210.258 Wene2K) Leslie 210. 257 Fords. Margo 158 Foreman. Cynthia 210 Rhae 183. 247 Forrester Michelle 257 Forreslirr. DavrJ 259 Fortner. Rlsonda 184 foster Chns 173. 249 Deborah 184. 257 Elisha 158 Jaime 210 Marcia 210. 248 Ryan 158 248 Verda 158. 247 fountam.Felecia 173 Foust (3iyant210 foy. Deborah 210. 257 lacqu«4me 210 Fraley, Mario 158 Prma 173 Frasier I a wen 173 Frazer Angelvn 158 Frazier Km24� Freeland led 1S8 Freeman Vlt a-r 11 Cherlyn234 Dwayne 210 Frank ■ 173 Frelow. Robert 158 244 frompong-Boadu A 138 French. Catherine 247 lita 173 Fndy Jeffrey 4 210. 244 Fritz Denyse 158 Frvar Kma 184 249 FJler Lisa 158 Michele 17) Furey. Ronald 256 6 Gabbn. Mona 158 Cadcfce Nma 173 Cadney. Water 239 Games Erie 173.251 Gaiter Karen 158 Gaither Ceotfroy234 Caliber Vella 201 239.245 Galloway. And’ea 173 Christopher 210 Michelle 239 Phylis 233 Gamble. Robert 194. 258 Gantt. Akoah 249 Garcha. Tnshwant 173 Gardner, Alan 274 George 184 Martin 246 Randall 184 Garner Rochek 210. 248 Carr. Roderick 210 Garrett Michael 158 Garry. David 173. 249 Gascoigne Paul 173 Gaskin Karen 210 Gaskins. DavcJ 158 Gales. Audrey 158 Crillith 158 Mary 184 Cause Cahrles 158 Gavin. I isa 251 Gay. |erome 247 Gayle Anthony 1. 211 Fabio. William 158 Fabtyv Emmanuel 158. 172 Fagams. Michael 172 fanning. Jerry 172 Fairley. Rhonda 158 France. David 18-1 Soma 184 Francello.C Ph p 173 Francis. Em 173 lohn 158 Ronald 2 H) Frank leslie-Ann 184 Franklin. Kenneth 173 Monique 158 Gbadcgesm AiJekjye 211 Gentry (en 211 George CK� tmame237 Christine 173 I Russell 211 Geramn. Christopher 211 Ghokon Rocky 110 173 Chorbarv Man arhanoo 211 300 index Index • 301 I JO 2 Robin 185 Roderick 214 Rodney 180 Sieve 25) Tamara 195. 214 Walter 185 Wayne 255 l Kobs. Douglass 25) leecrua 185 laglal. Ramnarine 2)9 lames Adnan-Vincent 214 Ona 215 Jenoefle 180 Kenny 185 Kev s 237 lasana 288 lvx)j 175 Preston 253 Robert 246. 253 Roderick 215 Williams 110 lamison. Choree 180 Vandy235 larmon. lee Jr 215 Jaub. Anoly 247 lean. fnlz 175 lean-Giles. Daniel 244 Jean-Paul. Satxne 181 Mana 215 Medrma 239 MeVsda 161 Michael 215.251 Michele 186 Oliver 244. 281 Pamela 215 Patricia 17S. 215 Paul 41 Raymond 175 Reginald 280 Renee 1%. 215 Ricardo H 161 Robert 244 Rose 215 Sheryl 188 Starvta 181 Steven 161 Susan 215 Tanya 215,257 Terence 161 Todd 25) Valdo 175 Valencia 161. 248 Vemeda 175 Vick. 161 Wanda 2)5 Wayne 215 Yvette 215 Yvonne 161 Johnston, Apnl 161 JoMxxs Syfvan2l5 Kahn, Daphne 188 Kanm Aasif 256 Kavde. Uday 175 Kearney. Kirn 161 Keen. David 2)7 Keene Brf 315 Khakd 162 Ketih, Shawn 216. 251 Ke y. Ian 175 Andrew 114. 253 Hane 256 Kemokai. Robert 191 Kennedy. James 162 Vida 123 letters, Cromer 175 Ictlcrson. Micheal 175 lottery. Amenne 185 lettrev. Nathalu 215 lettrevs. Cregory 185 lettries. Michele 215 I or If nya 185. 2S8 VVAe 105 lenUre. Bredda 255 Candace 235 Chuka 58.215 Florence 161 francene 175 lohn 186 Manotti 266 Norman 17. 185 leremie, Mark 116 Jerrugan. Nathan2l5 Jerreb. Shan 188 lessup. Trade 215 John. Suzanne 161 Johns. Debra 161 Donnamane 215 Johnson, Aaron 175 Allred 235 Akcia 276 Angela 215 Anthony 186 Carole 258 Charles 186 Crystal 215 Cynthia 186. 248 Darren 198 Deidra 161 Denvia 215 Dionne 161 Donna 239 Edward 237 Crantheum 256 Graying 186, 244 Jaccjuekne 186,258 Jeffrey 247 Jennifer 215 Jewel 188 Jmmie 161 Karen 215 Kasu 161 K.m 175 larotyn 215 Ima 235 lisa 161. 21S tone 161 Iynnetie2l5 Jones. Aaron 10,232 Adrienne 186 Alison 240 Alvin 161 Angela 175 Charles 175 Clyde 215 C.ourinay 161 Cynthia 186. 191 Deborah 2)7 Deo.se 215. 260 Donna 175 Eric 186. 247 Eu'jrviolyn 175 Gaynell 215 George 232 Janet 237 lanice 161 lett 253 Jeffery 215 Unda 251 lisa 161 leske 276 Maria 276 Melissa 161 Melody 193. 215 Michael 110. 215 NancyR 275 Nancy-Lynn 161 Nathaniel 216 Patricia 186. 316 Paiia 17S Peggy 235 Robert 110, 186 Rodney 235 Roslyn 175 Solec 186. 246 Sherri 2S6 Tiffani 175 Timothy 161 Toma 259 Tonya 161 Wiliam 161 Iordan. Inez C 247 Michael 261 Pamela 248, 57 Victor 161 Wftam 216 Josey. Robin 247 Wayne 2 � b Kent. Angela 2)3 Tlieima 162 Kess.leonjr 232 Keys. Russell 216 Kiancrsi. Mehrzad 216 Kiley. lanet 216 Kilgore Rodd 186 216 Kif� an. Charisse 162 Kevin 186 Kimbrough, Karen 216. 256 Kncaid. Shawn 186 Kinder. Stephanie 162 Kng. Adrian 216. 244 Aiyssa 186. 276 Angela 186 Antoinette 216 Audwm 186 Broderick 245 Charlayne 186 Dana 276 Gamokl III 22.60 197.216 Keith 186. 259 Lorrie 186, 256 Manlyn 251 Steven 276 Theodore Jr 247 Wendell 216 WMred 238 Kinsey, Timothy 186. 58 Yvette 216 Kiph.tr i, Dana 30. 186. 246 Kirkland. 8renda 175. 276 Gad 201 Pamela 217 Kason. Kwame 191 Klegg. Febcity 162 Kleo Judy 246 Kn«ht Bane 217.233 Knowles, Sorvj 191 loynder. John 2)7 Knox. Jonathan 162 loyner. Angela 161. 275 John 237 lisa 175 Koleh-Jelleh. Prrvce 175 Kooncc. Aaron 175 Mien. Trat ye 33.251.261 lust ice Ramona 2 35 KoontZ, Karen 217 Kuti Samuel 217 Index 303 5 Maynor. Sonya 177 Mayweather. Robert 177 Mue. Valene 186 McAdoo. Dwayne 186. 246 McBride. Barbara 218 Cornell 177 McCain, Phteda 162, 247 M Cal, Deborah21B McCann Angela 213 McCarley. Tracy 18to McClain. Brian 235 Cma 218 Sian 162 Toney 162 McCIcm. Sian 249 McCMUn. Valerie 177 McClendon Richard 261 Steph 177 McClenney. Ayodete 2 IB McClure. Anna 177 McCord. Maunce 162 McCoy . Felicia 218 Venn 253 McCrimmor Sloven 186 McCulom H. Cornell 240 McCukxigh Cheryl 162 lisa 162 Me Dor molt Reynold 177, 317 McDonald David 2S3 lames HI 218 Maria 162 McDowell. Ketfce 162 Mctachrane. Sandra 240 Mcfaddy, Michael 218 Mcfaddco Mark 162 MichaH 177 Mefoe. Anthony 219 Mcferrin. Robin 162, 249 McCaha LaDetra 58. 186 McCarty, lackie 162 McOachy. Tasha 219 McObbon, Faith 186 Ruth 187 McCannk Carmen 219 Renee 162 Richard 177 McOaw. David 219 McCregor, Carla 163. 322 McCriff. Lloyd 219, 253 Melissa 246 Michele 23S McCone. Sean 163 Mrllwaine Robert 177 McIntosh. Tammy 177 Me Iona v Carmen 257 McKenny David 187 Mckonne. Joseph 163 Paul 235 Vashti 232 McKic. Stephane 163 McKinley. Hope 163 McKinney, Do Andrea 219 Gabrieila 177 Herman 187 hme 177. 248 Tyra 163 McKin ey, Randall 177 McLaren. Donna 219 McLaughlin. Patrice 163 Mr launn Dawn 219 — Mclennon, Man a 177 Mclemore Mgnon 260 Me I ester Georgette 219 249 Mclhvame, Robert WB 109. 1K) MeMiHun. William 163 McNair. Lloyd 2 35 Mr Nair-Worslev. Sonya 187 SScMeefy, Acquanelte 219 McMH Bill 177 Mu 200.219 Richard 219 MrRae Rhonda 24U McReynokfc. Michael 273 Meachum Evelyn 232 Mefceon. Charles 163 Melton. Terrance 253 MeLy i, Steve 251 Mennes. Frank 163 Merri. Paula 163 Merrill. Carman k 3 Irvi 192. 218 v terms ether Deneen 187 Metcalf, Gerald 163 Meta Mark 163 249 MgbodHe. Edmund 219 vtchael Robert 275 stdcSeton Teresa 257 M4es. Dawn 161 Keith 177 Sonny 116 MJk-r. Alison 187. 261 Bruce 219 Courtenay 187 Darrel 253 Karen 219 Kerwm 235. 259 lisa 187 Pu 187 Vicki 163 Milk Coton 2 N Miner. Kimberly 163 249 Mingle Emmanuel 219 Minor. Alfred 187 Mmter. Rochele 187 Minus. Donald 219 Mirec, Patncu 219 Mitchei Stephen 187 Mitchell. Canrfcce 17 Cheryl 177 Courtney 163. 276 Darrell 219 Deidre 187 Enc 177 Ivan 244 la net John 251 Kevin 238 Lauren 187, 276 lisa 15 Roland 49 Rosalyn 161.251 Sandra 219 257 Tracy 246 Mrtch 4K.hapman Marilyn 240 Mrfi Michael 219 Moat. Cheryl II Mobley. Lauren 177 Morns 248. 25) 258 Mohammed. .Marlene 11 Rhonda 219 Monfries. Gregory 178 Monk Charlene 2)2 Monroe. M e 16) Vernon 257 Montague Anthony 232 Patrick 247 Stephanie 219 Monteiro. Rayna 199.244 Montgomery. Carolyn 2 19 Uroce 219 Ril 187 Moody. Tracey 161 Moore. Anthony 161 Bemta 177 B e 117 Bobby 187 Bryant 187 Crag 247 Cvnthia 187 322 Darrell 163 Deanna 1b 3 Deborah 219 Ir 105 Harold 218 lames 163 Jerome 163 Kelvin 246 lorviie 219 Melissa 177.219 Merit 322 Richard 235 Rita 219 Roderick 163 Samantha 163 Saretia 163.245 Moorehead. Tyrone 2S8 Yvette 187. 195 Morgan Michele 163 Morrel. Edward 219 .Morris, Darla 178 Gayle 178 lisa 219 Stephen 178 Morrow Brun 218 Derrick 187 Gregory 246 Morse. Robert 88 Mosby Charles 16) Greg 178 Moses. Daphne 187 Sharon 178 Sheri 219 lor. 161.248 Moss Jellrey 163 Moten, Erie 163 Muhammad. Hassan 163 Paul 163 Mulms. George 219 James 316 John 187 Waverly 220 Mumtord. Debra 187 Mundei. Ina 163 Mums.Syhena 2b 1 Murphy, lamce 163 lisa 187 Murray. Anlhony 178 Christina 220 Kenneth 163 Michelle 163 Stephanie 163 Mumel. Qumcy 220 Murey. Janice 187 Mushala. Crystal 247 Jocelyn 247 Musonye. Rose 2 35 Mussendon. Frances 163 Mutyamhiii Tony 114 Myers Mary 1% Ryan 163 Myldrow. lenruter 163 Mynck Cheryl 178 Index 305 1 Nagbe. Charles iff). 257 Sue ! lance 87 Nash, lisa 78 Robyn 2 35 Neal. Balenc-a 16� Jacquebne 20 Nealy M e 178 Neath. Demse 220 Nedd David 220 Hewlev 220 Neely. lames 178 Noila. Dawn 195. 220 Demse 220 Ncbon. Don 178 lacquer ? 187 Usa 187 Nkhole 220 NeroBnnkard, MZdred 19b Nesbitl. Leroy 195. 235. 259 New. David 258 Newberry. Karla 178 Newman Donru 187 Kan 220 Newton Sandra 178 Ngundam. Ph p 220 Ngnafon, Mary 220 Nicholas Demetru 187 Valene 220 Nichols. Cokid 16 3 Gloria 220.233 Joyce 220 Owen 77. 314 Niknejad. Abbas 220 Notts . Mx ha el 88 Nuon Glenford 2 38 Nkiru Mary 220 Noble lynette 178 Pamela 192. 220. 268 Nock Angelina 25 I Dawn 251 Noel. Brenda 220 Eddson 163 Nor 111. Wake 187 Non hern Ota 163 Marcia 178 Norton. Donya 187 Nosegbe Edmund 220 Nuo. Sherifl 116 NcmaBy. lo 220 Mimes, Bernard 31, 266 Nutall. lawana 163 Nwandu, Clementina 220 Nwaogu, Perer 220 0 Otienwa. RapliaH 220. 233 (MxaicJu Raymond 220 Obtoha. Augustma 220 Obey ant, Richard 249 O'Connor. Audrey 178 Elizabeth 233 Odeiimi Adesanya 233 Ociwe Charles 18' Oc ick. Rebecca 163 Ogbu.Osy 178. 191 Oltorp, Sabastne 220 Olosu Mildred 233 Oglelree. Kimberly 220 Okator. Selma 163 Ok eke. Alexander 233 OKetty. Marie 163 Okonsky Stephen 240 Ok ore. Edwin 312 Ok one. Ernest 220 Oky ri Vladimir 220 Masunranrm. Akinlabi 187 Ofcver. Bernard 26 Koti 163 letcalia 220 Kenila 178 WAam 163 CMkvierre. Carl 238 O'Neal. Marcia 220 Onukwcjgha. Chma 223) Onyeae. Chukwuma 1M Onyeneme u, loses 221 Onyvmba. Edilh 187 Opaigreogu. C hiemeka 187 Opara Ngozi221 O'Pharrow, Raymond 221 (hr. Reiser- 164 Oflotano. Paul 176 hlxxne, Minam 164 Osei. Richard 164 Ostrow Thomas 240 Ofih. Onyekachi 221 Onley. Ava .Maria 221 Overbey. Kevin 187 Owens Chryslle 178 Daileen 178 Melissa 187 Sharon 187. 255 Owusu-Amng Andrew 221 Oxford. Viv-enno 178 Oxley. Akia 201 P Packe Timothy 164 Paiien Vabian 238 Padgett, Michael 178 Padmore. DexJre 221 Karen 221 Page Emly 221 •Wrtm 116. 164 Palmer. Tracey 221 Palmer-Mattis. NoMei 187 Pankey. WBharn 164 Parker, Anthony 240 Karlayne 221 Kendel 164. 248 Krrberley 221 Parris. Ruth 221 PaschaO. Samuel 259 Pascoe. Walter 110. 117 Paterson. Rodney 178 Pat , Rochefc 221 Patrick. hi 164 lisa 178 Ph p 187 Sonja 164 Patterson Angela 221 Carla 222 Robin 222 Patton. Eve 222 Veronica 222 Pauls. Lisa 187 Pay. Karen 178 Payne Christopher 164 Cynthia 255 Gary 178 kemeth 222 Payton. Amelia 187 Pearce, lucreha 195. 222 244. 260 Pemberton, lames 164 Penn. M on 222. 261 YoUnd260 Penner.NKok 114 Pennmgton. Rodney 164 Perez Edwin 178. 246 Perkins, Davcl 235 Deatlra 222 Emory 191 Kike 222 Perner-Taylor. C hantal 222 Perrin James 187 Roderick 251 Perntt Harvey 235 Perry. Andrea 164 Perry. Crystal 222 Momqut 187 Richard 178 Robrr 236. 259 Wende 191 Perez, fdwn 7. 46 PervaB Gna 222 Peters Chersl 178. 246 for da 258 laRhonda 322 Rick 247 Peterson, Imda 178 Michael 164 Peitaway. Kelvin 164, 257 Pettis. Tern 251 Petius. Moreen 222 Petty. Michael 25h Peynado-Boyce Patricia 222 Peyton. Modestine 178 Pharr. Rickey 194 Phelps Marion 22 Renee 246 Philer. Angela 274 Solomon 274 Tern 222 Philip. Roger 164 Philips Carla 222. 255 Ceol 222 Francelo 178 306 Index Kelvin 187 Terry 164 PWpott. lane 246 fVftc. Qenda 222 Kan 178. 27S Marion 194. 222. 260 Pierre. Narine 1b4 Pierson. I beryl 164. 24S 246 Piglord Evelyn 222 Pinckney. Goa 27$ Pirvi. Charles 178 Pinie, Paul 249 Prntela Paii 178 259 Piper. Crntal 222 Pippen. Randal 222. 25) Puts. Ion 178 Poindexter. lames 275 Pont 0f. Sonya 164 Pofc. Cbense 222 Pompey. Tetri 164 Pope, lara 222 Porter. Brenda 240 Lola 164 R hard247 Potter. lararre 164 Putimger. Gailh 222 Poubeo. Wendal 240 Povsef Barbara 2)8 Bctnda 178 kjanrta 164 Patnra 187 Sharon 222 Victor 178 Wavne 58 187. 274. 27S Powers. Km 251 .vwhele 258 Prather. Tyrone 178 Pratt. Bl 49 Prattis. David 253 PrernDas. Evangel 222 Presha Ijs4 178 Presley Rae � 7 Pressley, latarua 164 Prevost. Gary 168, 178 Prxe. Brian 222 Darren 178 Dwayne 200.222 lewn 244 Marcus 222 Tracey 178 Primas, Crystal 178 Prince David 2)6 PrioJeau. Or aid 187 Pritchett. Cynthia 164 Prom. Peter 116. 118 Pruden. Wiliam 164 Pruo. Kevm 222 Quarles Donnetta 187 QuarreBes. lam 257 Queen, Kenberly 164 Raetium Sherree 222 Ragsdale. k y 187 Raney lenora 187 Mark 222 Ramet, Abaynesh 222 Ramos. Geno 178.246 Ramsay leone 22 3 Randolph. Dana 164 Robert 223 Ransome. Tyrone 266 Raphael. 8ela 164 Rasberry. Tor 223 Ratkfle. M hae 164. 247 Rairick. Phfcp 246 Kattley. Palrica236 Ravne . Patnce 164 Rawb. Angela 223. 256 Ray. Russel 178 Ray. Sonya 22) Raynor. Joyce 178 Reaves. Robm K 4 Reed. Cheryl 223 Dena 259 Harvey 105. 114 164 la Domca 256 la Tonya 22) Reddilt. Robyn 114 Reeder. Robn 258 Reeves. Beatr e 164 lacqjtn 223 Paula 188 Regman. Ceol 164,275 Reid. Gerald 321 Margaret 164 Marjonc 164 Relation lumnada 188 Rennie Newton 261 Reynolds Gal 223 MKhe e22) Rhea. Rhonda 236 Rhodes, kianita 240 Rice. Pamela 223 Prut. Sheniyn 261 PhiN. Paula 33 Pugh. Charles 187.259 a Stephan 164 Rich. Cassandra 164 Imda 223 Wmdrl 164 Richard, Cheryl 164.248 Richards. Darryl 223.255 Richards. Dawn 178 Richardson Ardela 164 Cad 188 Robn223 Stacey 17, 164 246 248 Traci 249 Verorvca 164 Rtks Imda 240 Rickerhy Jennifer 223 Ricketts. Wendv 164 Rridrk Cynthia 223.257 Eric 96. 188 Rley Gerakwn 188. 249 latetsha 188 Richard 188 Rnggold. Norm 11 Rngo. Norma 223 Rivera. Roberto 188 Roast , lew 11 Roberts. A me 164. 317 Anthony 188 Brian 164 Damon 223 David 188 Kim 164. 247 WAam 223 Robertson. Crystal 188 lohn 2)8 Quntm 188 Robinson, Andrew 188 Angela 164 Anthony 223 Cynthia 178 Darryon KM. 164 Dawd 165. 244 Enc 17 188 Eryka 165 George 2)8 Gwen 22). 261 lame 22) Karen 223 Kevwi 223 261 levoyd 178. 247 Mark 2)8 Patnoa 2)6 Ralph 165 Tamm 223 Tanya 165. 178 Tisa 165 Rodgers, lots 165 Rodrfcues. lanette 16S kiu 223 Rogers, lb 223 Kmberty 165.247 Terri 165 Roigers. Sfcyl 249 Role. Tom 178 Rolns. Mike 110 Sharon 178 Roman Icttrcy 165 Sharon 223.256 Rosario. Karen 179 Rosemond, Hand 240 Iwanda 223 Ros r.Sharolyn 165 2 S9 Ross. Brun 253 Derek 232 Richard 223 Shanty 179 Tia 223 Rouson Daman 165 258 RoiAsell. Norman 248 Roy. Carl 223 Noe 223 Royal. lk vd 188. 256 Roye Kerne 16S Ruddock. Carol 165 Ruttm. Beverly 223 RuflnerSheree 223 Rush. Daryl 236.2S9 Russ. Benjamin 275 Russell Barry 191 Bonjamm 224 Clyde 179 Dennis 165 lisa 165 Martina 224 Monique 320 Ted 50 Riissed-Ussitw D«VOru 224 Ruthledge Tonya lbS Ryan, Alan 165 246 $ Sabaya, Peter 240 S� br. David 1 lb Sunt-lohrv Anthcmu 224 Samt-Mes, Cecil 224,247 Saint-Louis, Georgie 117, 119 Sadder. Ion Ub Salas. Oscar 224 Salau Toym 224 SaWi. Flora 180 Salem, Amer 224 Sampson. Sophia 179. 237 Sams, AMn 240 Derdre 240 Samuel. Dawn 224 fuerod LoUde Samuels. Karen 179. 317. 320 Valerie 165. 249 Sanders. .Mark 25) Rickey 224.2S) Senu 224 Tonn 188 Valerie IbS Sanford. Alfred 244 Comeba 224 Sapp. Samuel IbS Sarieant Mawne224 Satterwhue. Llody 179 Saurviers Cheryl 224 Monique 165 Veronica 188 Savage Dearia 165 Franc me 238 Savoy Jonathan 251 Sawo. lames 191 Sawyer Lynn IbS Scales, Belinda 165 Kandy 188 Sc har scheme ft Mes 257 Schley. Matthew 165 Sc to, lacqui 224 Scott, Anthony 179 Cheryl 224 Cirtis 191,261 Harold IbS Lowanda IbS Regina Icj 64 Robert 188 Stephen 224 Traci 30. 261 William 165 Scotl-MendenhaD Mi'dred 191 Scoon. Lydu 188 Scruggs. Sheryn 224 Seabrook Vaiene 188 Segars Darryl 165 Segre Inger 224 Sekake. Mamprt. 224 Sekien |an� -t 2)6 Sell Odk, 224 Seiers. Robert 122 1)7 Tanya 165 Sematlano. Maser 224 Seyoum Ebas 191 Shackles Janette 188 % Sharpe. Km 188 Shaw Anita 188 I odd 31 179 ShdMd. Adrian 179 Sheffy. Renata 188 Shei.Cayle 165 Shc4ton. Darryl 253 Edward 188 Shepherd. Christopher 224 24H Sheppard. Traci 179 Sherman Virginia I6S Sherwood. CJaudme 279 leanntne 165 Shrshma. .Marc 201. 240 Shner. Sheba 224 Shollner. Odell 179 Short, Cary 165 Shorter. Maurice 224 261 Shropshre. Regmakf 224. 25) Shuford Fred k 163 Srders. Vincent 165 54va. Henry 232 Surrounds. Dean 247 Smmons. Dorman 22 4 Edwards 179 Frances 179 Karla 224. 257 Kimberly 179 .Michael 179 Monioje 165 Roderick 165 Ron 116. 119 Scolt 165 Sherfa 165 Stephanie 188 Vaughn 256 Simms Kirk 188 Smonogan. Daopuye 232 Smon Audw 232 Kinws 179 Srnpson. less 224 Sms. Charles 224 Cuy25l Kerth 179 Teresa 224 Singh. Hardeep 238 Smgkfary. Amelia 179 Ronald 262 Delores 165 Singleton Beverly 224. 257 Carta 224 Darryl 2)1. 276 Francesca 165 Pamela 225 Richard 236 Siriue Dean 247 Srfholo Imda 179 247 Skeere. Anthony 225 Slacum. Terry 179 SUde. Donya 179 Slaughter, Karen 179 Soul' Beniamin 225. 256 Brett 165 Jennifer 236 Smals Dirk 276 Karyn 256 Me! or 165.249 South. Adritnw 179 Abcia 165 Almeater 165 Amber 108 Anthony 165 Antoinette 189 Beverly 189 Bronwyn 225 Carla 179 Charles 25. 179 Curio 17 Dan«4b 165 Debtor 225 Debra 236 Doacjun 251 Donna 165 Ebc-a 247 Ellawese 238 George 165 Cma 165, 247 Ooru 189 Gwendolyn 225 It Her sc he! 218 Iacque ne225. 322 lames 165 lonathan 225 Keb 165. 249 Leonard 166 lisa 166 Mane 225 Melanie 189 MKheal 179 Michelle 170 Mm 240 Pamela 225 Patrick 189 Rodney 2 3) Ronald 25). 321 Roxanne 259 Sandy 225 Scott 166 Stephen 225 Steve 249. 258 Tamara 179 Ton. 225 lyrone 225 Vanessa 166 Wanda l«9 W am 275 Smoots, kxetyn 225 Snowden .Mahael 166 Sockwell. Barbara 226 Somers. Steve 189 Sorrel Chco 179 Southerland lenmler 166 Snell. Cudore 199 Snow. SyFvea 258 Snowden MAe 249 Snyder. Deron 226 25) Solomon. Darley 253 Spann Harold 226 Starr 179 Sparks Andrea 226 Dan 251 Daniel 166 Renne 189 Spauking Dee Ore 226 Spence. Ins 226 Paul 249 Spencer. Gary 236 lohn H� . 110. 114. 166 Samuel 166 Sjwcer. Antorwo 179. 247 David 226 Spmks Sherman 179. 247 SpnoU. RiU 226, 249 Spivey les� r 166 308 lode Tyler. Andre 228 Donald ISO Sharon 168 Udeogu. Raphael228. 233 Udoh, Chrysanlhus 228 Ugbong. A1 gie T91 Ukah.Eerdnand 38 Underwood Andrea 168 Usher. Sharon 228 U owbe. Wired 228 II Valentne. Anthony 229 Van Hook, lamont 229 Vann. Angle 247 Nat ale 168 Vanstory. Rick 229 Walter, Andrea 229, 249 Barbara 168 Blanche 168 Carol 229 Dwight 247 Enka 168. 247 Jacqueline 229 James 236 Johnnie 180, 248 K eider 229 Kimberly 229 Kiwarma 168 Melanie 190, 166 Renette 191.180 Rhodoee 168 Sandra229 Nubnna 180 Tma 168 Wallace Craig 190 laye 180 Ina 229 Bndnetta 190. 268 Deena 190 Gregory 190 Uirta230 Mefcssa 230. 257 Mrhe e 230 Robert 190 Titov 230 Watt. VKtor 230 Watts. Charles 236, 259 Deanna230 MeJody 197 230 Waltson. Greg 253 Waugh. Yvette 230 Weatherly. Dean 116. 230 Weaver. Deborah 181. 249 Webb Rene 236 Ronald 232 Terri 190 Valane 229 Waller son Clarence Walk. Frederic II 180 Walters. Edrie 232 Wallers-Smith, Lmney 229 Walton. Rhonda 168. 251 W amltaugh Byron 229. 251. 322 WomExja. Peter 180 W'arwmaker. Angela 229 Ward Alqwetta ISO Camille 266 Chene 54 Daka 181.257 Dwight 168 Grant 229 Peggy 190 Sandra 229 Tracey 229 Tuanda 168 Waren Jonas 168 Wdiber Spurgeon 258 Webster Karen 230 Wechsler. Jeffrey 240 Weddmgton. Angela 230 Wedge. Sylvia 168 Weeks. Kev r 190 Weekes Patrick 181 Wer Mekssa 168 Welch. Claudette 2)0 Weis. April 190 Bern 190 Richard 168 Rick 1b8 Theodore 169 Wesley. Brian 236 West, Alison 230 Cheryl 230 Paul 253 Westbury larry 190 Wartietd. Kliaren 229 Wheeler. Cynthia 251 Verde 181 Waring Marcia Zac 168 Vasques. Margaret 160 Warm Faith 168 Whitaker. Morris 181.249 Vaughn, tooqul 229 Reggie 10 Royace 168 Venn KhaU 168 Vecchiet Andreas 241 Venson. Delta 229 Verrett Stanley Ib8. 248 Vickers Richard 229 Vicks Raynond 180 251 Virginia Student Aharvce 251 Vogle on Laurel ISO Wadde W'andy 229 W am 180 Jacqueline 257 Ion 168 Oswald 229 Warner-Epps. Serena Ann 229 W'arnxk lisa 168 Warren lames 247 Marques 190 Robert Jr 236 W'arrick. Adrienne 190 Washington. Davd 168 180 Deborah 168 Drk 168 Eaekid 190 Gna 229 leffrey 30 la'Tanya 249. 258 Laun 236 lee 232 Leonard 229 lia 168 Melanie 168 Patrice 229 Robin ISO Sherman 238 Todd 180. 246 Valane 168 Walter 168 Yvonne 168 249 Waterman, David 168. 275 Whte. Andrea 168 Christopher 168 Dana 168 (Deborah 230 Dernck 181 I3erbert 181 Leslie 168 Tiftane 11.58 260 Troy 168 251 Vicki 2 30 lesfce 249 Whrfeman. Lorraine 230 WhrtlNfd. EredfKka 190. 24 Gwen 190 Monica 168 Whitley, Mus 181 Scott 190 Whitlock. Quay 168 Whitney TVno yn 261 Whittingham. Keith 168 Widemon W e232 Wtglal.Go 181.260 Wiggns Sonu 275 Valerie 10 Wider Beverly 233 Wins, Susan 251 Wade Angel 229. 258. 195 Anthony 190 Wadley lynoly 256 Wa c Daren 236 Wakott. Donnie 233 Keith 116 WaMI Alvin 229 Waters. Crace 190 Watkins, Barry Jr 229 Chandra 229 Kevin 181.229 Steve 190 Sydney 190 William 238 Watson Beverly 229. 245 Wfcervm Chen 190. 249. 259 Dennis 168 Wfcins Keith 168 Ricky 181 276 W'ftams. Aku 181 Anna 2 30 Austin 192. 230. 253 Barbara 190 310 Index Caesar 190. 230. 244. 253. 288 Carol 2)0 Darlene 190 David 181 Derdre 230 EFa e236.259 Er ISO 251.261 Erin 248 Gerald 190 Hiram 238 Jacqueline 181 Ml 110 lerermah 232 Karen 2 30.245.257 Larry 251 Lauren 240 Lawrence 168 Leonard 181 Lon 230 Makoim 191 Mareo 246.251 Marvin 240 Patricia 191 Rhonda ISO. 247 Robert 168. 190 Roderick 246 Roger 190 Ronald 230 Rueben 230 Sharon 210. 251 Shelly 260 Sid 168 Stanley 190. 259 Terriyn 181 Todd 168 Ton � a 230 Troy 68 Vernon 230 Wendy 230. 256 Yverte 236 Joycdyn 233 karlene 230 Kenh 181 Lisa 231 Marc 168 Mark 181 Sandra 231 Shen 231 William 168 WJtshre. Joanne 231 Pautne 231 Wimbrth. Sharon 190 Wingate. Diedra 190 Winstead. Lisa 190 Winston. Deshoron 181 Jocelyn 259 Mchae: 76 Wisham. Loma 168 Womack. Lawrence 251 Wood. Chense 168 Darlene 190 Ml 169. 249 JudsonJr 238 Vemessa 238 Yolanda W.9 WixxJard. Charlene 261 lacquebne 257. 266 Monca 169. 247 Woodhouse. leann 169 Woodruff. Ceorge 169 Woods. Cammye 190. 248 George 31. ISO Kara 169 Valene 169 WAamson. Derrick 240 Jacqui 246 Jacqueline 230 Karen 58.230 Woodson. Donna 231 Wooten, [rk 169 Worn . Pamela 231 Wayne 261 Wyatt lance 169 Wyche. Herbert 231 Natalie 190 Wynn. Barry 251 David 231 Wee 31 Raymond 231 Roger 274 314 Wyser. Charles 190 1) Yarboro, Deanna 169 Yarborough David 240 Yates, Mark 169, 321 Yazdam. Awa 231 Yeates. Terrance 240. 245 Yorke. Richard 190 Yugieron. Laurell 247 Yocng. Burrell 190 Christopher 169 Clark 169 Manola 169 Shelly 190, 261 Troy 169 Yungnger 238 wdkan. Cary 247 WAs. Channon 230. 244 MAcent 236 WiBoughby. Kim 17 Wibon. Buddy 251 Cheryl 190 Chester 315 Craw-ord II 181 Derek 181 Doma 181 Ghana 270 Gregory 230 Hollywood 247 James 168.231 John 190. 256 WorsJey. Ke y 190 Michael 52 W'renn. Jascxi 231 Wright. Andrea 181 Angela 169 Ben 169 Benedetto 231 Cynthia 2 36 Donald 233 Fhs 231 Frank 181 Kenny 169 Marlene 169 Robert 181 Robert 11231 Tanya 190 I Ziboh. Brenda 190 Index. 311 n Memoriam FACULTY Dr M Solveig Espelie Dr Henry Lloyd Garvey Dr Robert lason S FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY ST I DENTS Norma E Boyd Estelle Franklin Patricia R Harris Dr Beniamin Mays Bessie Elizabeth Peake Gwendolyn H Robinson Eric L. Green Howell iel C. lones ieka R II k ryl Turner ►lusegun O Fatokun .in C Okora seph T. Otubanwo gegnehu Test aye ti Memorial The Bison Board Belinda Lightfoot, Executive Sec. Manotti Jenkins. Chairman Katryna Henderson, Editor-in-Chief Earnest Greene Theopia Cofield Alan Hermesch Members Not Present Margaret Lo liing Sylvester Williams Charles Mouton William Keene Prof. Calvin Forbes HOUCNC President Cheek and Vice-President Nwhok strut their stiltt at the President's picnic OFFICIAL TASTFK HUSA members look on as President Chris Cathead samples Ins purchase 314 Oovng SCHOOL SPIRIT Basketball tans show Ihew support at a home game TICFREAKSCOMf OUT AT NIGHT Halloween 1 184 Cl OWNING AROIM) Adrrwvstrakrs Chester WSton and Btfl Keene jo n in on the Howardtest FROM TH HEART This songstress t 4t out a “Somewhere Over the Ram bow at the Varsjy Show Closing 115 DEADLINE Mirum Arvwiger Copy stum Howen Copy f. jJhi [jeles SpOftS Copy f’jirnu hnr Copy jLimts Mdky. Copy Abuntf wim Ariivi Afcf u (Mo Layout Cfurloite Mtkion I ay out BUSTERS Ominous warning signs conspicuously adorn the hidden entrance to the office The current Ixit rising rate of ulcer victims cover a worn, discarded sheet which is barely held to the door by a rusty old nail But day after day. ignoring the maddening pressures, they return to the pit of agony despair, and hard work So exactly what group dares defy the overwhelming odds in achieving their objectives? It must be the yearbook staff - that fearless group of energetic adventure seekers who would risk all. including their limited amount of sanity, to produce a book of lasting memories for their fellow students Waging battles, sometimes over life itself yearbook Matters constantly try to capture the special moments of the school year Understanding the monstrous challenge ahead, yearbook brass scurried off to plan and develop their parts ot the txsok Copy Editor Debbie-Anne Thompson and her staff spent endless hours researching and writing letter perfect articles centered around the various aspects of the university while Portrait lndex Editor Michelle Brown and her crew worked long, often time consuming hours categorizing and identifying students. Layout staffers expensed tons of creative jukc in arranging and decorating the actual pages as lisa Bellamy and her phantom photographers snapped frame after trame to catch that one special angle. While plans � U Nall Kjron Simuek layout were made, the special guidance and assistance of Editor-in-Chief Katryna Henderson. Managing Editor Cristal Piper, and the advertising and typing stairs was essential to make them a reality But even with all of the coordination and careful implementation. mystical mishaps materialized anyway Copy tliat was bound for a Pulitzer phased into nonexistence (We re still looking for it), once a year events were shot, but m black and white, and of course the 50 pages that were completed and ready for press ac-tualy weren’t, not even ten We survived even that Of course, the real reason for the rising total in the staffers killed in action” fast which hung proudly in the outer office was due to those plague-like deadlines - they just never seemed to disappear' After losing a few staffers in various confrontations - Battle of Missing the December Deadline, the Always Check Your Camera for Film Skirmish, and the infamous Editorial Insanity Rage of '84. a talented and dedicated group of people agreed to form Staffers United to Publish a Yearbook” (SUPY). Since then, tedious, painstaking efforts continued to produce a yearbook centered around the theme Captured by the Legacy The yearbook represents a true labor of determination, frustration. pride, and of course, love. lames S Mullins 4nn«� Rotter t layout hoi Bright Portrait Index V onne ( hex-Portrait IniJex Reynold M Derrvolt Portrait Index Billie Moore Portra Index Monique Bright Typist Pans Brow n Typist yffrr ir From the Editor’s Desk The Legacy Continues In 1975, I picked up a copy of the BISON Yearbook and fell in love with a university. Ten years later. I find myself Editor-in-Chief of that same publication and passionately in love with a university that truly captured me. The theme ' Captured By The Legacy” was not pulled out of a hat or scribbled somewhere on a bathroom wall - it came from the heart We hope your understanding of it is dear and timeless. If it is not. flip through the book one more time The work that went into this publication should not be taken for granted The staff literally let their grades go and gave up ther social life to produce for you a top-notch yearbook that continues in the legacy of award-winning yearbooks since 1970. I d like to take this opportunity to thank the entire BISON staff (including lulia and Lisa) tor their efforts Special hugs to Cristal, who kept me sane, and the Layout and Photo staffs who kept me cra y! Thanks to Belinda Lightfoot and the entire Office of Student Activities, without whose support I would have been a known basket-case; to the Student Government offices who lended their financial support and the Bison Board who did their job well Abo, to the personfs) who took the liberty to rebeve us of everything from petty cash to computer - you made entering the yearbook office a real adventure. A yearbook is a place where memories finger . I hope as you browse through you will find a couple of yours ... and maybe somewhere in the world, a person will pick up a copy of the ’85 BISON and fall in love with a university. 318 httoo Cristal Piper Managing Editor Debbie-Anne Thompson Copy Editor Portrait Index Editor Joyce Editorial Consultant x ! Advisor KarenSamuels layout assistant lack -, another assignment fiKjuio A x.Vyvwi Photographer Tracey Hi;rnr. Photographer Mjn nl(h Mck Photographer .vviron Henderson Photographer Cilaren e wt lab I ec hnK um VJomr ue Aussetf Photograph JAV Stall Ron Smith Photographer iVU fc Yjfef Photographer Oereme Cobtrun Advertising Representative Gerald Retd Advertising Representative Sydney Boone Volunteer I c Advertising Rep Cerakl Reid makes a phone c .it! to a potential buy er Matt U2 Clovrtg (ohn Rrazmgton and Bvron Wambaugh help out Upward Bound students Nxroie Moore, URhonda Peters. Kifiunda Butler Sharondj logs. and lacqume South as Cora McGregor plays a game with C.ynthui Moore and Sherterw Bullock I leave you, finally, a responsibility to our people. The world around us really belongs to youth, for youth will take over its future management. Our children must never lose their zeal for building a better world. They must not be discourged from aspiring toward greatness, for they are to be leaders of tomorrow. Nor must they forget that the masses of our people are still underprivileged, ill-housed, impoverished and victimized by discrimination. We have a powerful potential in our youth, and we must have the courage to change old ideas and practices so that we may direct their power toward good ends. Ck� n J25 Youth Without a doubt you are extremely naive. AH of your dreams you expect to achieve About every little injustice you seem to show a care for you believe that He h always fair You think where there is a will there is a way: all good deeds are rewarded with pay You concede al that ts written to be true Your motto is, Down with the okJ. up with the new. The mysteries of the world be in the palm of your hand. You never have any doubt about where you stand There are no scars of battle on your smooth face But there will be once your soul leaves this place. Your self assurance and will are always strong. For in your heart, your actions are never wrong Even though you understand the meaning of life, that knowledge will be the first casualty of the strife There are other signs that you are on the way out, among the first, is you begin to exhibit seM doubt Your immortality is an illus orury le. It is written that you must die Your replacement wHI proclaim you as great Some will even try in vain to stop your fate. Your He. old men will attempt to revive at the risk of pndangenng their own lives Before, the key to the world’s problems was yours After your demise it will be hidden behind lost doors Sometimes you die a slow, painful death Other times, sudden comes your last breath When you have gone off to heaven or hell, your life will become a great epic tale. Many adjeciives wil be used to widen your fame But. innocence more than any other will be associated with your name Your epitaph may not be the complete truth Purged in the hearts of old men is your name -YOUTH Robert Severs Class of 198S 324 Oovng Am JtudenU dnpUyed tha unusual an loon to K FAITH, COURAGE, BROTHERHOOD. DIGNITY. AMBITION. and RESPONSIBILITY, these are needed today as never before. (Opening and dosing passage excerpted from The Legacy of Mary McLeod Bethune .) l.v (losing Gosng U « I Colophon The 1985 BISON Yearbook, Volume 62. was published by Ihe student staff of the BISON with Belinda Light foot as Advisor and Dr loyte Cook as Editorial Consultant. This volume contains 328 pages, including 42 pages printed in 4-color and 40 pages with spot color Spot colors are Arm Blue 6. Super Blue it 11, Sepia 8rown tt41, and Avocado 75 The 1V85 volume had a press run of 6500 copies Printing The Bison Yearbook was printed using offset litlxjgraphy by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas Paper stock for all content pages of the publication are 100 enamel Type. The main typeface used in the BISON is Optima Body copy is 10 point and captions 8 point Headline sizes range from 18 point to 60 point n different typefaces Cover The cover is mounted on 150 point bnder board, covered n tt75 Black cordova gram material with black overtone rub Both the lid and the ‘•pine are blind embossed from a fully-molded brass die with a gold metahque applied to each front lid. The cover sketch was designed and drawn by Maurice Jenkins, staff artist Photography. All portraits were taken by Delma Studios of Sdver Spring. Maryland Color photo on page 102 was taken courtesy of C W Pack Sports ot Storrs. Connecticut 4II other color and black white pictures were taken by student photographers on the BISON staff J