Morehouse College - Torch Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1973 volume:

E'I .. -. ft. Ur TIP.-I C41 . 1. $ . I ',;tu Wor '- 31... A 31. 1 ??? ?- -' -.1- '. nwr 1973 TORCH Morehouse College Atlanta,Georgia 30314 Reginald L. Ardrey Editor-in-Gnief Freshmen Sophomoer ..... .......... s , hgamizations-1 a CONTENTS 1,;;; Iamthewmld Beforetherewasanything Iwasthere Andafterthereisnothing Idaallreturnto claim my own Iamdarkmss Reaching forth back than light can penetrate And cmdelhag the fate of the world in my bosom I am the mother Whose children were stolen And forced into degradation 1 am their hope For I work with .3 plan And my fate is sealed. 1 shall regain them all . . . For from my bowels all men sprang forth And in the end I shall be victorious For Ihave sent my warriors into the night to OONQUER! And I shall win. I am sensitive yet strong . I am compromising yet firm in belief l have been rcjcvtcd fur manly years. I have faced the. perih of racism fur a lung limo. Now that we are supposed to he ircc My years of oppression form me to remaun in starvitudc. 0111' strength to unify the nation is embodied in the universe. Iloclt pan. on budihl - hlkm-au lovely 1; um ms: mun aunt ' Amman. FuAMrolntlurMckoln ARIA IOHTEMPS SNOOP ! IIOOKS AI outlaws long. I singing m- - ml sounds CW C111! MARGARET DANE ' One Time Honly Dmmd Th. Number - Award 30 MY mm JAMES A. EMANUEL Ilka m flat time I knavlngly kind I girl NIKKI GIOVANNI WT HAYDEN Malcolm X - Imus. ' AI You Luv: Mo IIROI ' ETHERIDGE KNIGHT DON lEE I'll v . Hop. that's bun nufchod for m I .' :d IONG CLAUDE MCKAY '.E.l. - Hard lull Imus to Prison MAJOR DUDlEY RANDAIJ. A - loving - Ihck love is Black wealth h a. t. G I . f '3 ', 'HEI MEWIN l. TOlSON Tho From. On Thu Pillow . ' . V .-R MARGARET mum . fa. astlo cop: info alloys - Life is fill. ' .ADGET'I' EDWARD S. SPRIGGS MNGSTON HUGHES ' .' . ' NINlTY-FIVI CENTS PAIN is the mark on ghetto walls the absolute and dreary confession black souls are now in labor smifering from the pains of new birth the pains of white murdering new birth going through pains of changes a change of mind-transferring of area minds into black minds the pains of the strangeness of africa accepting africa defending africa pains of overt and covert sounding oppreasion pains of destiny munipulated and objectively controlled Purifying black awareness; while flushing the anglo-saxon heritage the body of black coming through with eyes and mind open. SCREAMINC revolution. l3 Education is the strength of the BLACK nation to be We are constantly striving to Uhlilill identification of the race. At times we shy away from these vital tools and occupy our mintb: with a sense of freedom. You When you smile my worid shines. When you laugh, I, even being sad Will laugh along. You to me are pleamre. A beautiful blosomed expanse of womanhood. Your eyes, Your body that makes eyes and love to me Shaka me violently. yet lovingly mm,andsendsshivers... -Neytswah- 'f? I f I remember so vividly our childhood days, So splendid they were, Two mild chocolate colored faces, Playing, loving and sharing Childhood experiences that knew no color. I remember so eloquently the arts and white dolls and IGNORANCE. I remember the radical changes, and struggles, And many identity crises, And then the separation, And two merged children Became two Whole BLACK women. I remember all the changes and realize How much I love life, And how much I love the chocolate, now BLACK woman. wLynn Edwards- Freshmen .Kndrvws HUIN'I'I Bruoklym NT. Maruhmn, ThEJIIIilS Mmrlunrim JUu-xmni .Hk-n. Duly? .Xugmstm UH. I awn Nigeria Hmlin, k-L Mlvn. Anthony N. HI'ingv. Duvitl Cuimnims. Uhiu lndiuulun n. Fla. Ardrclx'. Clillurd Charlotte. NC. Armuoutl. BI'NY Fuycttcvillv. NI L .M'tch. Hivhard Til Imvillc. Flu. 28 niljtl'IL UAIII'JH' Imtnuttm. fut. I541 m-a. I ..ir'1'y H . Hmllmgluu. I54ull-H, Hharw H Mmuu. I5.:h.umu Hl'h hm. iihul'hw t:hl-i .Lqu. Ill. Hd'H. i.llxlfh ULUIhL tul. Bt'ImI'H. u':Ix I'ithhulull Pa. I'm! MK IJ'KIPI f'lI-whmi. Uhiu Ha-Itruutl. Mldlr K :r'mn. Ndljdw IiiKingjx UiHJt- Hpmlunlrlllu. 8f. 29 Bowers, Frederick linusevelt. NY. 30 Brooks, Byron Ph iladelphia, Pa. Bradley. Raymond DclmiL MiL-h. .3 J Cade, Terry Birmingham Ala. Bridgeforth. Sidney Bridgeport, ComL Brown, Von Stalesboro, Ca. Bryant, Raleigh Savannah , Ca. Brock Michael Montezuma, Ca. Bruton, Vincent Washington, DC. Buford, Reginald Cincinnati, Ohio t Ulltlllilllt Hllrtntm I'tlll'llmll. Jt-t'umt' tl'lM. ICI'IIK'KI Hushiugtrm IN . 'I'lmllm. I'llu. FL lulutL-rtlnlu Flu. ltWhite America will not face the problem of color, the reality of it. The well-intended say: We're all human, everybody is really decent, we must forget color! But color cannot be forgotten until its weight is recognized and dealt with. White America will not acknowledge that the ways in which this coun- try sees itself are contradicted by being black and always have been. Crum. john Btlr-IHU. NT. Ltllllltlll. I-irluurll tLr'unIhIiIIlg. La. t'ltItI-I,'IXIH1IJIr l,iII-ldlil'lpith Pu. tlhtuhwll. lLuI'IumI K. 'l'lllrtln, Ultiu Clark. Crl'wn't film .lgn. I . 31 Dannerun. john Davis. Muck Dolphus. Anlhun-x lid'm'urds. IIm-lwrl liilllnnnm. Md. bpill'lunfihllfg. SAIL Vcsl Palm Bmch. Flu. Hlilalfk'lphia. Pa. l'h' :5. Lenmmcl Fruenmm Kcmlcth Ford, Roger Gnliney. jury Brooklyn, KY Burlingluu. XII. Memphii Tenn. New York. N'I'. 32 fuldn U illimn'a Wm Hmm. I . til . IHIHt' ll. f.I':-ntmun:i. 5L. Swan, Keith St. Louis. Missouri ILuuplnn, VIIHLIm N.Hllu lmIHH'IH'l' H.llllt'l. IJ'IIL'W I'IJI'HIII, Lu. Ft. llailllw. LA. I lI'H'IJJId, Hhin timx, HIM. kmnm tllj. HIHNHIII'l Hun. Ut'umilrr Ln! Umngr, .I ILLIIIilt-aIL H.111. N HNLHIIL UIA'II. Al I h. f-t'ruld HLHILI '1 I-l 33 Hurrix john. Ir. Ilcr'bcrl. Lu? Xumulk. Hum. BL'rkcle-k: Cal. Hill'Ii-x. Stanton Hvrlv. Iinlmrt Clucluml. Ohio CIJEK-ugn, lH Ilmrd, Dmmm IItj'u'nnd. Tnhn t'hit 1120. I11 Chicagu Ill IIii-kx. Luau Hillman. John Hines, Norman Fl ngg, VI , V:Irrrnmn Ea, NLM Ym'k, XX, 34 Ilrullm-x. it'ltal' u'lllnu. Lruuu I'm. HiHIuIL fnlm 'f'lm PLUM lilliu Hulm-r. Hvrhvrl H mhmglnjh I31. TurruH. Kuith Atlanta. Ga. JLLk'LKtItI. Karl 'MkimrhdL int. .lm-Lmn. Krvin IIt'Ht'l'Nlll L1H . HINN. lnll k3liIL 1 I11 'Ilunlm. FLI h-hnmu. IZI'M- Ililllllpd. ll-Ll I-hhnwu. .Ixum-x Ht I.nll1!. Uhxmlt'l 35 36 13ng. Myron I'IIJInItJrLL NY. Leslie. Haney I3. Spurlu. EaL Lcu'ia. Tymnne MlantzL t'la, Sandling, Craig Houston, Texas June's, Claude Pittsburgh. Pu. jurdun, Eric Columbus, Ohio King. Gerald Inskcr. Michigan King. Gregory Philadelphia. Pa. King. .100 Nashville. Tenn. l,ittlt'. Mihrm Htmwt't' . NJ. Md fray, Eugene Wisauky, SI : Mcllm'ell, Thomas Nashville, Tenn R m Littlcjnhn, Crcgury Ilevelzuld. Ohio M CCulChen, Alphonso Wnycmw Ga. McKee, Rufus Creenville. Mm McDaniel. Paul Challmltmga. Tenn. Ml'nllnil'. Hlnn P.Impnlm lirm-h. I I.l. Hi I ulul Hikt' Hx LHL, .': 3? 38 Multlgmm'rv. Hitlnur Chattanooga. Tenn. MLLXIHHLIII. Richard Atlanlu, Ca. lchhurtcr. Millard Newman. Ea. Hilts. Jumm Columbus, Ohio Milka: Isaac Grcmlthu le. Millarr Quentin Jr. Ashville, NL'. Mills. Michael Lexington. NC. XIi-hmu'i. James Lnlumhns. Ohio Mitchell. Clarence Shipnum, Va. thtuh'a. Jose III VlovclumL Ohio 31mm; Iuw'm Villhililnj'lull. D C Mnurr. Quinton Huludc'lphiza. l'vnn. Morris, nrcg Atlanta, flu. Hmlt-v. Lt'i' Houston, Texas :- LIH I lmllm lilnnklxn, 3 Elguulluiipr. 'I'umtl: I .I-gm 1-311.1 Runway. 'anI 1 lm .zgw. IH F'dllllvill Klrln l Illll'l 5 39 40 Patterson. Reginald Chicugu HI Pit l5, William Cleveland, Ohio Penn. Te r11,r Daphne, Ala. Poitier, Joseph Miami, Fla. Phillips. Derrick Detroit, Mich. Presley. Edward 11. Gadsden, Ala. Reed, Daniel Bradentom Fla. Husenmnd, Reginakl Cnlfncy, S.CA Pickney, Steve Washington, 11C. haunt L'L'I'. 7.11m III NHL Hllc'um. Lu. Howard, Rodney Hartford. Conn. .5th111. tIhuI'Ic-s it'11itd FuHN. 'Ilwm hunk. juhn A1 Sums. Alvin Illa. Nigt'riu hl. I.::uis. Miwmri Scurvy: 'lH-rrmu-c illctming Tum. 1 d3: ,1 Shnh-r. Eugeni- Hmitll. lhlr Tampa Fla. $1IshinutulL UL. 41 d2 5111mm Rn-m 1' Atlanta. Ga. Smith, Edward Elizabeth City; NC. Smith. Crag ijnlumlnu, Cm Smith. Paul 13. Durham, NIL. bnlilh. Kelly Xathillc. 'l cnn. Smilhcy. Philip WilkL'a-Ihu'rc. Pu, Spunk :. Peter P1 ltsl n Irg. Pu. StunanL Gregory ll ijhit-dgu. HI. Sterling; Marion Birminghmn, Ala. Thomas, Hymn 'Hmmpsnn. IJiordunin lnskur. Mich. DclrmL Much. I u-Vlnr. Ulrn M-udrk N.I.'I'r;1y10r. Mike Munslirld. Cd. 'Ilulnl. KI'HII Xt-u liM'hl'Hv. KY Troy. Keith 'd'urrL-n. Uhm H'utllu Jammrd Atlanta. Cm Wulldw. Edward II. Sialli-hlmm. Un. Vl'mll: Larry Hpultunlmrg 5 ii. H'ulkl'n Mnrt-hul .hlmmtn. iiaL W'arc, Frank uJushiugtmL Hohcrl Chattanooga, Tenn. uinhiuglnn, DIE. Watson, Choice Webb, Willie Macon, Ga. Mark-Tree, Arkansas Washington, Walter St. Louis, Missouri H'CN J, Hrillie Mau'krTrce. Arkanws Weaver, lama Berkley, Cal. Winston, Melvin Seattla Washingtun Wltrst. Bruce jacksnnville, Flu. 44 4AA melrlltl. Willu- Jr' ' I '1;Lai.ltl Iul'u Mltm. Vinlmrl EIII'u-Lmd Ullin ever since my father been here wid me his feets has hurt him they been tired and flat wid a crop of corns feet kept daddy out of wars and he was glad when he went for his examination he say the wite man told him everything was wrong wid his feet my daddy say he told the wite man ttain't nothin wrong wid my feets, except they ttsmart a lot they was born hurting and tired and Hat cause they knows so much history. . . i5 gigs??? - U lonely 3mg com: boxy 2'11 your indxfmw local.I down upon an eambly Iii? Quickb' m the Writing moon: that 113M your moo; sky yaw are a mode! comet endlmly giz'ding the easy, maxing path: of the Mme. Shifting your tail to carve Abe awful: tem'og art on Ibo ohckmd drop, you know yom' audience claim you aw only empty ornament ka81 but impractical FREE but tbomugbbr afone SEARCHING but never really seeking A gum It it for you alone to mlize your purpoxe in tbe ms! datign of planet: and people. 48 Hy xkin is Illdt'k. My arms are lung. My hair is wuoly. 31y hawk is strong; Strung cnmlgh l0 iakv lhv pain lnliirttrd again and again. What do they cali me? My mum! is Aunt Sarah My mum: is Mint Sarah. My skin is yellow My hair 1!. long. iklwccn two worlds 1 do iwlong. My lather was ril-h ancl whittn Ht.- formal my mntht-r lair um: night What do they mil me? My mum is Sufmmu My mum? is SRfFUIll-il. My skin is. tun. My hair i3. Iinu. My lips invitt' you, 513: mouth like wim: thtm- iittlt' girl um 1? Anyone who has money to hm. VHMI do they Hill me? My nmnv i5 Swvt'l 'i'izing 31v iuunv is Sweet Thing. My Nkin is brown. My munm'r is Inugh. Hi kill lllt' Hrs! mulht-r I wt: My iilrl' hm. IJH'H rough. I'm awfully hittvr tlwue- tlui 5i Buuuw my parents wcrt' uluuw. Ktht tlu tht'y' Hill luv? My Ihlmr ix l'l'I-U IIII'IST 53 56 Downtown Men who work in holes cat hoagics with their dirty hands 100k up and joke about the big but black girl paving hy Shunt itlcy BLACK mama! Make bids loud so the hmwn cattle hear they say that blacks are even better nowadays. 0n the train men who work in suits eat luncheon at their hotel grills look around And bargain at the round brown number sitting down. 57 Sophomores BLACK Is My BROTHERS Song Hick Abel Kaunas City. Missouri Bmu' :Krlztma Detroit Mit-Ilignn jumcs Albert UrL-cm'ilk'. 5L. lJlu rcllt'o Mhurt Memphis, 'Il-IIIL Yam MINI IlanhL Nlru' jmscy' Man I. Anrlvrwn Atlanta. Cu. Elijah Anderson III Atlanta, Ga. Floyd A tkins Memphim Tenn. Lamar Wilson Silver Springs, Maryland Kltlllll'y lb. iimlw MJHMIIIL .Hd. Hulu'l'l Hvll Ina Ulgfl'hw. Cxll HulHlJ Hr'nukx 'lvm' Huultn Imlmm Ilml livru I hintgu. III. lllrrllph K. Iil'llu'l N.Ixmpl-Ililu. . . INI Hnmn IJJK Mlurlllw. IZZM. Lurha IiI'N-nv 'Ulgmlil. Una. Ulrlmnl Bnmkx Vl'ulmrl Xrux. VIIIL'JIIIIAI Hunter Hlmul Durham. X. '11. 61 Rnhcrl Huflalu liulm uy. NI Muses Brown Jr. Ronald D. Brown Fl. Lnulordzilt: Fla. Munhut'tem NJ. lirnmt Burke. Chullznmngu, Term. Thumb F. Butts Atlanta, Ga. Melvin Caldwell Joseph Cumcrnn Jnlm L'Iurlm 1.;m'v flalt'ttrr Charlotte. XII. Atlanta. Ga. Cleveland. Ohio Birmingham, Ha. 62 MiL-Iluol Curtz-r .ch. iurk. NT. Uilun' Clink Cuillmlmx. UIIJIJ l-uum- Clutk .HthIld, l'nl. jl'l'nlm' Lh-krlulltl Uurun. Uil. I .uI'T-V ILIaH'K ILmnhrItiLy: f..L J11Illlf:!111'llJ.IJl HLL'IIIJ. fnl. K Imrhw flqum Hlnlltu. Int. II J lI1I hH'k I'hl'lutlrlpln'a. I'I'ml. Hl'lmull unlu- T1 rlwli L Uhlrx 63 64 llcm-drd H'. CrurL-y II AlkmtzL Kin jimi Dulniri HaudmL Vigmin Frank Damivl Atlanta. L21. Usutr Daniel Griffins. Cu. Rikki Dzn idxun Louisvillv. KCIIluL-ky Fred Duvk New York. Nt'w York Urugullk Dan's i'lulumhiu. 51:. I gm'y Davie I mlo Rock. Arkansas Iiuht'rt H. Ddris Shukrl' Hvighlk. Ohio Hunlut-I limlth Hhuhlu'un ha. Hhvllv XV. Earl: Mhmtm th. Ht-nu'tl Edwards Igm-hlaulg, St , Larry '1. lillix flIl-V'L'huul, 01m: Ht'mlmltl H. I'Illis Tn'utnu SJ. IILrt-gnr-x' I'flll'mn Atlanta. tin. Bl'njumiu Filmvll thmn City. Mixxullri Duane I.. Fumlvr ShuLvr Brights. Uhic: Huludd FIHHIthh Rnulmnl. V ti 65 66 john F rierson Iackson, Tenn. Howard Fugna Huntsville, Ala. Hubert Franklin. Jr Chicago. 11L Billy Frazier Ft. Lalldordulu. Fla. Marvin Gilllas Lennard Gales; Markham. HI. I .al Qrungc. Ga. Kenneth Cilwm ilhimgn. IH. Rnhc-I't Cmrtm' Montgmmrr'x Ala. Quintin: Glenn. jr. Clliczlgu lII. Clem: Undfrcy HI AllanllzL Cu. I51 iiill Unn- IJTJIIQI'IIIIIILL Si . Piml iLruIll NIH I'IIJHt'ht'H. Kul. I'LLHL Ltduw 'HCIHEINIPJHL ' X Ht'l'lldrtl HuIIn-a Ih-trnil. Ult-Inum: NIL Ix mlt'l' Han tllm lIl' Birmingham. KIxL E'.lIH.lI'tl .I'LL1'J. Hryuanl IJiIIquIII'L'. I'L'ml. L. Kl-ulh Ilme titlllillllmx. ILI. Kl'ith HLH Mlmlli Flu V. .Iltm' H1 l'rlmlm. H1. 67 William Hudson Birmingham Ala. H'illizml E. Huff Atlanta. UH. jcrry Hlmnicutt Atlanta. Ga James; Hurley Cincinnati. Ohio 'l'humas Hutch Cedar Grows, Tenn. Johnny C. Irvin .hhmtu, Ca. Darrell Jm-kmn Chicago, Ill. Howard Iackqnn St Louis; Missouri I58 Mu-hnr! I41. Juvkum Dntlmn Mu. hm'i-H .Irlhmnn Drunlt, Uinlliguu Hrn .IUI'HWH Ir. Pim- HIHH, hLzmmlx jmmw tLII'llnII .InImmn Hillniuulmnl. WA john II. Juhlhull. .Ir. Mwuukln. Lu. xIILKI JIIhH lII HLIIILL E'u: lerhis Jnlllu. Kllnhtm Lu. Ihlplll jnhtmm Urhlnio. Flu. .Mlum Iluruw Ill HHLVIQ. t at 'HJIH' huu'k Billliillifhdlll. Ha. 69 Wnltur Jordan Hiuninqhum. Mu. David jrm'ph Bronx XX. Hormzm Kaiglur, jli Perry; Cd. Herman Kelley Juckmnvillt: FLI. I-Iclu'n rd Kent Chicago. Ill. Gerald F. Keslm' Unincsvillc. Ga. Elvery Lewis Derrmry Lipscmnb, jr. Lawrexwe V. Long, Jr. Melvin Marsh Washington, Ga. Gainesdle, Ga. Pontim Michigan BuHalo, N.Y. 7O Femdo Martin CriEn. Ga. Chelson McCaLhc-n Plus Christian. Miss. Duiuld Md ,mr-x Mluulu. Cu. Ilu'itl Hrlntm'h ULIHLL. U4 I'Tllut-nv HtNliHun lZiIn-ilmuti. Uhm Ilnunrd Mlnun t Iu'mgu. HI. Iilvntlaiv Mum:- Hur'kv Mnunl. NIL. Lvlmmn IL Klmsmn iihutlammwl. Tum. Thomas McClain Kansas City. mm m' 71 72 Norris L.. Muldrow. Ir. Cincinnati, Ohio Randy H uriel Chicago. Ill. Wiliiam B. Murray Rockford. Ill. jemme Nicholas BaltillJUreg Md. Michael Owens Birmingham, Ala. Julius Parham Newbern, XL. Aaron I... Parker CantmL Missiuippi Rufus Parson West Palm Beach, F141. james Patrick Lithonia. Ga. Duxltl Ilmtm'mn Hunt MiL-Iu'uun Willmm XI. Pmrwln II. Lnllunhm. SI: .hlillrun Ilnrlrr-w Uruntvinv. UH. IiiK hard Pmu'lt filmaluu. HI Yelllml Pmu-ll 1.1allupkin. Fm. Blvpllrn Handan lll'lruit IIL'IIIL'..In Vt'illuun HrnII-r, III Nt-ulu-I'n: Ell. Philip Iiry'nuhln. Jau-kwn. I mm. Uwul Hivhmdxnn shmhtuu Ala. 73 Eduard Rnst'mnnd AtlantaL Ca. Stanley Riley Mlanla, Ca. Arthur Rosa Jr. Urangchln'g, S.CA Kirley Simpson Dennis Slurum Munllrie. Cu. kngusta. Ga. Reginald Sloan Mphunm Smith Atlanta, Ga. Newman, Ga ?4 Michael Byte Moultl'ic, 0.1. Kenneth Supp Atlanta, Ga 5:1 :11 Seuhm'nc Boston, Mass. Rtldt'lllt R Smith SlJlmlnmL flu Full X. H'Ilmulr'll Dullhnv KIA. :3! .- t.!...rlm Hlouhi'l'l l.4Fuf.'vttu. ALL Iiunalnl 1. Smith Vfilh't- Smith Birlruinglmlm Mm Crt-vrlslmnx N. '13 Hulnuy Slmmrl I'hihulrlphiu. Pum. Hayfurrl htrirkldnd Durrj-l D. Thomas Kcumnl. Ga. Ville Hallo. Lu. 75 Reginald Thomphcm Willie 11 Tmutumn jacknmlvilltz Fla. Columbus. Ga. Kellie Thomas James Thompson Florence. Ala. P.Itcrmn, N. j'. Vimun Virgil I'lunnasville. Ca. H. Dean Trulmr Marion Turmrr Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Eric Turner William! Turum Macon, Cu. Colmnlnw, Ca. 76 Hluulry uuHm-l' leullnulhuu. Nu. Camelius Wade Pine BluH, Ark. Dand Ii. Ward Mlingtnm Virginia f'. Hvrnaml WI-xtuu Birmingham. Ha. Kmm H Inh- Knmm I in. .Nliwaurl Ilmmld V.Ihun. .I Mlunlu. tiu Kt'lllll'th H I'M: th'w'limtl. Uhm 1' U'mklun Williams. t'hlmun. III. 77 Vincent Wimhush Decatur, Ca. Gerald Yerhy Augusta. Ga. Hm x, HLLLL. Hhu'k Bryn. 'IIJILI' lhix; HP Hrdh' 1f: hulllr IHI' IUJIJI' EH'E'MEI MIIJ I-rt-Lul. lht'l't' H lvl'tl'It' L'I'tmrld lwnmdh Iln- pkllt'iili-it't' 5mm luuula Emltl rlch-ka ll'lul sh'ilw HIP HIM timr HI rink. 'IIILV Hm: Hum hull'ln mr thpm: Hull hutrhvtx. Hm-c- iutn tht- ur'vvn. ft'iiixidlilla: HHIIIHII'r' vt'uEhI'J' mm. tixum-l Hjnit-l. Mid. lm-kx in all IVHII 'I'IH'IIiHQK um! UNI Khlll'ninux 5m.- mu. mlhuqt' I'HIIt'miK'r' .KHHCM lrgiahlv. YHIL hau- In tulll wnlr NiIILEiIIQ and mm lninging Hun! :ml' Irmar'd Lm. xmlr' pnlxlu yum Hlliumlv Imramim; m tiw mal w-lmrr'rm lvmph's HI .M'JIII' l'mu-I' ill HI:- lJrH-inls nl kl mghhlmu- all L'cmtlun WHJ hith' hi H111 NH illnL thgn IN .um ljnvm. HWHI I X. Mm Hilll um' :il'lN em- hlalar InI UIH' E'JH'hLHH'E'HIt'IIt. thtnlgh Will klitm HIIH'X w Iitllv mi llml lulu; lutllldllulml Iulul. l'IfJIET' IIII'IIIILQM tl'll- xlllrlgr'. UHI' tlilfi IIIIHIII UNM Illi: L HPIH'J'K xlllatlw'. IN UH' nh'kdr'HIaLgIIHH-t-Ht. Iiu-s-mm- IH lhl' IHIH-KHIIIJIIIF thing. tl'u- I'H'liwx LHUIM'H HIJItH. lilL :mtl I'nil . ' Hlt- may Qr'LI'ix. , , H h I'm HUN tr: t-r'x YIHrH LVN Ihl- fullmu'rx hllt'l. lnw-Hllzu'. vxrlr-m trm ' , . ' :md alum L Hn Hl'l't't, I'Hr'L'E' tllt'nllgh lfu' Hlllzluv. l'IJI'EtK Hht'llit'l ' , .. :md pluw lhx Inmlth. Luci H il Hmmngll and :1 Ihm'eu ' .. . and L! Immt' in UN LHIIHHIULL'. Hun. :n' .1 mm! i MM, phn'mg ullh .'I Htlm'IIIl :Jl tm'H. ' . . ' ' ' N.H'k 1mm. lwuul't- Ihl' rum gr'wh m:nhm-r uhutuln'u 1n- u'xHx, lulu: HIn-Hu-t' . ' that haul :uni furl rmtlimg fun! tx xpmjt pulxlu tnqn'ic mm. m' it xx-I-tn unm- 1 NH Hml l hn'v Mm MM I lrmt hm. 'I '.1l-u- Hn' Faith. Xlukv of 1m I'nllh un i'llgjlw. 'quL't- :1? 1m I'nlth u RLUIK S'I'Hi. I .llll I'pN-knning'. MN! HAN, Int'uulz- Hu' imiltltirnl rm'rmkltiunx. Ht'um'v HII- t'mll'lt'ullx pdpvr' HI LHILEh c'nlllpiimvrllH. HIM ul'v 1p, LIJ-xx. HH-xx lrILLt'l-x HIM'L' Inn w. llHJlll' III1 XKIH'I'I' lJII I'.lll1lr'l'.1lI ? Pl'lWJI-I ; t'H1ilI1YH Isl'lekN Organizations Pre-Med Club .1. U .3 .- f ..... n . .'...l '.lto.ul. .. ....:. ,r . L... . vmurm-Wt . Mathematics Club Business Club m-I-mm m dill!!! Curlee Dossman Student Government President ILL! Ll... Wlaual unynuu f. -4256 E! EEK. FIN - o History Club Maroon Tiger Staff International Club WAUC Disc Jockeys Political Science Club Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi ln'al 0 $ t III: 3223? Omega Psi Phi Morehouse College Marching Band Morehouse College Glee Club r Hue Van Ball Alfred Anderson George Andrews Los Angeles, Cal. Atlanta, Ca. Piedmont, Ala. Sherman Anderson Stanley Atwater Lucas Banks Philadelphia, Penn. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Alex Akar Sicn'a Lenne W. Africa Bobby Allsop XVestbury, N .Y. Artimas Anderson Macon, Ca. 102 Maurice Brunsford jumus Ricky Brown Nashvilk; Tenn. Montgomery. Ala. jeny Brmwell Edward Brunditlge Unldslmro, NIL Dixmour. III A. Bemard Hmnklns. H Donald Cantrelle ML-Dunuupjl. Ca. Atlanta. Ga. Daniel Bcrgcmn Lake Charles. Inn Jerome Brxiiford Detroit Michigan .Nlllnllin Ht-nxnn Mulliphis Tenn. 103 George Cato Newark, NJ Lynn Clark Americus, Ca. Terryr Clark Atlanta, Ga. nu.- ' k E-w 'Ilommyr Dozier Atlanta, Ga. William Eamon Savannah. Ga. LC. Collins Prairie Vicw, Texas Eugene D055. jr. Canton, Ohio Larry Illuglas Nashville, Tenn. Michael Evans Bobby L. Fuse, Jr. Atlamm Ga. Americas, Ca. Melvin Fcldcr lmnard Carside LUS Angeles. Cal, Atlanta. Ga. Dwtg'ht Franklin Will K. Cw Augusta. Ca, Chicago, ill. Murhael A. Fuller lilary Cordon SI. Pelershnrg, Fla. St Petersburg, Fig. 105 Herman Courdine Charleston, SC. Leonard Gunn, Ir. Nashville, Tenn. Eric Hamilton Los Angeles, Cal. Kenneth Hamilton Eastman, Ca. Walter Hamilton St. Louis, Missouri Everett Hammond, In Crccnville, SC. Melvin Harper Atlanta, Ga Vincent Harris Jachonviile, Fla Claude Hayes Holland. Ohio Winifred Hiil Atlanta, Ga. Johnny Jennings Columbia, S.C. Anthony johnson New Castle, Ala. Mymn Johuwn, Jr. San Franciscn, Cal. W'illiam S. johnsun. Jr Bmuklyll, N.'I'. jesse jnplin St. Louis. Mms'mlri Duhln jurdan Atlanta. Ila. James Jordan AtlantaL Ga. Jm'l Ionian Atlanta, Cu. junutharl Kvlly Ihrlninuhaln. Alia. Mnln-w Lu- fflcvl'laml. Ohio Ray leggvll St lleh-mhurg. Flu. jcflrey johnson Atlanta. Ga. Juscph johmnn Indianapoliu. Ind. In 57' $3 .3 1?? V59 f4 3 i e 53a?- Yng' $3 .4? Q6 10? Ioseph Malloy,r Elliot Marbury Philadelphia, Penn. Birmingham, Ala. Darren Martinez Russell Mcriedy Stanfurd, Conn. Miami, Fla. Michael Milner Walter Mitchum Atlanta1 Ca. Chicago, Ill. Stewart Middleton Charleston, SC. Jimmy Moore, Jn Beaumont, Texas Roderick H. Morton Chattanooga, Tenn. 108 tIIiH McKnight jamaica. N.Y. II L N Ulln Toleda, Ohio Steven Parker Delmit Michigan Virgil Payne Chicago. Ill. Mark Phillips Chicago. Ill. Tyrone Puwell Iauksomrille, Fla. Thomas Prince Waduingwn, DIS Charles Hansaw Inkstcr. Michigan Haskell Reynolds Atlanta, Ga. Raymond Richardson Pittsburgh. Penn. Charles Robertson Cainesville, Ca Dennis E Robinson Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Robert Sampson Atlanta. Ga. William B. Shropshire Atlanta. Ga. Arnold Simmons Englewood, NY. Joseph L. Smalls Moncks Corner. SC. Henry Smith III Statesboro, Ga Michael Smith Atlanta, Ga. Russell Southall Napaleanville. Lou. 110 Umtgil Sparks Hay Slnkm Cellrgc Taylor Angm Thmmm Mexia, Texas Philadelphia, Penn F1. lalltlerdzllc, F11 Lumlmrmn, XII. Emcsi Sturtrnwn Anthony Slllzlrt Anthnny Teak: Arthur 1110mm; HI San Anionio. 'I'uxm MiumL Flu. Miami, Fla. Ink'iteL Michigan Eddil' 'l'hsunax Dulllun. Ala. Thaddulw Turner Cnlunllxus, Ohio Dmmld chlu Cll'vvland, Ohm HI 112 Schuyler Webb Springfield, Mass. Anthony Ward Detroit, Michigan lemme Walker Oakland, Cal. Dietrix Whatley Pine Bluff, Arkansas Paul D. White Cincinnati, Ohio tlrcgnry u'ilhnrn Mit'haul Willmlm Williamstml. 3112. u ulll'r F. Williams. Chattammgii. Tunn. Uratly 'Wnudx Memphis. Tenn. Harold L. Young. Ir. Challalumgu. Tenn. 113 Features T17 Andrew Young Became the Representative of Gerogiefs Fifth Congressional District Foundefs Day 1867-1973 122 ll. . . It is, then, the first business of the enslaver of men to blunt, deaden, and destroy the central principle of human responsibility. Consoience is, to the individual soul, and to society, what the law of gravitation is to the 1miverse. It holdq society together; it is the basis of all trust and confidence; it is the pillar of all moral rectitude. Without it, suspicion would take the place of trust; vice would be more than a match for virtue; men would prey upon each other, like the wild beasts of the desert; and earth would become a hell. ll. . . Education has to he subverted. Because when you can no longer completely deny at least the form of a demtwratjc right of a human right, you must then deny in essence and that is to deny the black people of America education, education that prepares them for national leadership and nationhood. iAttorney Howard Moore Attorney Howard Moore, ,54 ALUMNI Outstanding Alumni 126 Lerone Bennett, jr. Presently serving as Senior Editor of Ebony magazine, Lerone Bennett, Ir. has been involved in many activities. He is the author of such publications as Before the Mayflowem: A History of the Negro in Am, What Manner of Man: Biography of Martin Luther King, Jan, Confrontation: Black and White, Black Power USA. as well as numerous other publications. His books have been translated into French, German, Japanese, Swedish and Arabic. He has served in numerous capacities as reporter for the Atlanta Daily World, City Editor of the Atlanta Daily World, and Asmciate Editor of Jet and Ebony magazines. Lerone Bennett is listed in Who's Who in America and Whots Who in the Midwest. He received the A.B. from Morehouse College and has done further study at Atlanta University and in 1965 was awarded the Doctor of Letters thonorary degreet from Morehouse College. Lt. Norris Charles After returning to the United States following his release as a POW in North Vietnam, Lt. Norris Charles was released from captivity in late Septem- ber of 1972 along with two fellow friends named Air Force Major Edward Elias and Navy Lt. Mack- ham Gartley. after a twelve day trip from Hanoi Via Peking, Moscow and Copenhagen. At Morehouse, Lt. Charles was a business admin- istration major. As well as participating in numer- ous activities at Morehouse, he holds the MBA. de- gree from Atlanta University. In an interview after returning to the United States. Lt. Charles stated that . . . Morehouse- College taught me to be objective and how to think asan individual. He plans to pursue a career in In- ternational Econemics and Human Relations after being discharged from the Navy. Dr. David Satcher Dr. David Satcher was awarded one of the Erst Macy Faculty Fellowships in a new program devel- oped by the Iosiah Macy, Ir. Foundation of New York. He has recently joined the Department of Community Medicine of the Charles R. Drew post- graduate medical school in Los Angeles, California, as an assistant professor. Dr. Satcher is the only alumnus to obtain the M.D. and Ph.D. degrees at the same time, and is a diplomat of the National Board of Medical Exam- iners. He received the 3.3. from Morehouse and the MD. and PhD degree from Case Western Reserve. He has pursued training at the Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester, New York where he has min- gled traditional medical and pediatric studies with actual fields experience in migrant and nieghbor- hood health ciim'cs. He expects to continue his re- search in sickle cell anemia and other genetically carried diseases. 123 Maynard Holbrook jackson Presently serving as Vice-Mayor of Atlanta, Mr. Maynard jackson has excelled tremendously in the area of politics. He graduated from Morehouse College With a BA. degree in political science and received the juris Doctor degree from North Carolina Central University. His employment experience began as a senior partner in the law firm of Jackson, Patterson and Parks. Mr. Jackson was admitted to the Georgia Bar in january 1965. He has served as the managing attorney and director of community relations of the Emory Neighborhood Law Office which provided free legal services to low-ineome Atlanta-area residents. He has served in the capacity of General Attorney of the National Labor Relations Board, Assistant District Sales Manager for P. F. Collier, Inc, and claims examiner for the Cleveland oHice Ohio State Bureau of Unemploy- ment Compensation. In 1968, Mr. Jackson was a candidate for the Democratic Nomination to the United States Senate from Georgia. Maynard jackson is a member of the American Bar Association, The National Bar Association, the Atlanta Bar Association, the Gate City Bar Association, the At- lanta. Legal Aid Society, the National Black Caucus of Local Elected ofhcials, the Fulton County Democratic Party, the Atlanta Urban League, and the United Ne- gro College Fund as well as numerous other aHiliations with institutions, agencies and associations. He has received numerous awards. They include the Omicron Delta Kappa Award, the Russwum Award, the Equal Opportunity Award, the 1971 Brotherhood Award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Outstanding Alpha 0f the Year AwarcL Leadership Award, an Outstanding Young Man of America Award, the Distinguished Service Award and many other distinguished civid awards. Horace jniian Bond As- a fighter for civil rights, Iloaree julian Band has distinguished himself in the upper ech- elmm of American polititri He has. served in the capacity as a newwmen 101' the Ariana: Inquiren a poet and author Of several lxmks. and is currently a representative of the Georgia Legislature. Mr. Bond was first elected to a wait by reapportitmment in the Georgia legislature in 1963 but was prevented from taking uHiee by a State House committee until jaunmry 1967, when the United States Sui preme Court overruled the apposition. A c0- Chdil'nlall 0f the Georgia Loyal National Demo- cratic Delegation which unsealed the Maddox Georgia Delegation at the 1968 Denmeratitr Convention, Bond with advanced as a possible vice-prulitlentiul candidate. Mr. Bond is noted as one of the fountlefs 01 the Student Nonviolent Courdinating Com- mittee. He graduated from Murehuusc College with a degree in english. Bond was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of 1.2m ; hy W'esleyan University. Alphonze Overstreet A very involved and dedicated person, Mr. A!- phonzo therstreet is a member of the National Dental Society. the Hebert 'l't Freeman Dental Society. the American Public Health Associa- tion, the United Negro College Fund and the Ur- ban league. ML Overstrcet has a private practice in gen- eral dentistry and is responsible for the dental health of 131110 school children in the Washing- ton area tmaltse of his active role as a member of the Bureau of Dental Health. He received the 8.5. degree from Morehouse College and the D D. S from Howard University in dentistry. Mr. Overstreet has the distinction as being the president of the thhington Alumni Amuciation 0f Morehouse and received a Inter- Alumni Council Award as the Morehome Man of the Year in 1971. Lt. Norris Charles Lt. Norris Charles spoke to the faculty, staff and students in Sale Hall Chapel on October 16, 1972 after retumA ing to the U. S. following his release as a POW in North Vietnam. A plaque was presented to him by President Gloster. It cited him as a . . . distinguished son of Morehouse and . . . appreciation of his espousal of world peace. Ixx $n 6. .: ... 3.... JiltJiI! .iGQ.EgE$E army....w . .. . ..lti..se.:...,vl i5? v.5 ... .,.g . . .593... :i..:r...... W Homecoming s gritlelnf .1..t5:l. ti 1: II... . ...,..w fiillliEhr! . I have the master plan 111M all men must trust naval! me.forl amthemthatallthe Iamtheirdatiny mdabride servants shall worship Now, long at my feet! I am the spark which brought forthalllight lanthemotherwhosprang TOUCH me all men into existence TOUCH me TOUCH me Iamthcirhopeandtheir 'mspiratiminlhatl uplifted them from servitude andmisery KATHY jACKSUN Him. Manson d: W'hlh- 197:7. Ut'hurth Vt-dtln Dcniw Barva-M-Paullvtrm 2 L The Woman of Cuernazaca UUIISS TORCHJ Wanda Jackson The Women 0! Telzcoco ALPHA PHI ALPHA Lillie Lathan Lens: Great Marilyn Epps Geotgeue lanes Dlrrizelt Mclaemnre Shanon Slocum Faye Fcters-Qucen The Women of Chnlula OMEGA PSI PHI Cheharazade Snead Beverly Caldwell Pam Lilly Alta King Peggie Whiie-Queen The Women of Calpan PH! BETA SIGMA Dmothy Washington pouilla Rnhinson The Women of Teoali KAPPA ALPHA PSI Audrey Bradley.r Saundra Farragut Jerilyu Home Carletha Wikerson Monique JacksonFQueen l. .1... 1.5.5.1.!!!w I Vx$.ti.. ii! 3. .5 .- xSxxViil Ili...1 .gl.ta. 2E8 thy... The Women of Tepeaca FRESHMEN COURT Leah Bass RObyn W ilson Tina McBride Sandra TalleyiQueen The Women of Malinalco SQPHOMOHE COURT Veda Pattermn Pam Thomton Yvonne Ellis Angela Green Sharon Kelley-Queen The Women of Atlixco IUNIOR COURT Patrice Himant Adoria Class-Queen Parneh'a Wiltz Jetta Winkiield The Women of Hauxapec SENIOR COURT Althea Austin Melody Gibson Rudi Hampton-Queen MISS TIGERSHARK Debbie Forbes Kathy lles Kathy Moore Sharon Dorsey-Queen AFRICA will always be a central symbol of iden- tity for BLACK people, but we must remember . that we are one star in the constellation of the gal- axy of freedom-strugglers, during our sojourn to- ward a planet of Liberation. BLACK POWER, though a growing force in the shap- ing of our society and an essential element of our struggle, still remains only a segment of the struggle of people of all darker skins for liberation. dministration and Faculty President Hugh M. Gloster 154 The time has come for you to leave dear old Morehouse. After four years at this institution you are now ready to undertake professional em- ployment or to continue your education at the graduate or professional level. At this important period in your lives, whei'i you pursue your vocational goals either as salaried profesoionals or as postrcollege students-I wish I could say that you have the same opportunities 3:; most other young Amer- icans of similar backgrounds and qualifications. but 1 cannot give you this heartening inlorumtion. I must frankly tell you that you will have special disadvantages lwcauso of your race. Because you are black. you will have unique problems not only in getting jobs but also in receiving promotions. If your fellow employees art: white, they will prolmahly start at a higher salary and have a better chance of reaching the top. Because you are hlaclt, you will also experience unique handicaps. in gaining admission and liuan- ciul aid in some institutions. If your fellow students are white. they will probably get a few more breaks than you. In other words, in this discriminatory society the odds are against you? nml you must not only meet the academic and professional requirements of your lioltl but you must also endure peculiar handicaps because you are black in a predominantly white society . . Despite thew ethnic dis- advantages, I urge you to succeed despite the odds 35 so many of our people have done in this country. I also urge you not only to make your mark 115 succcxtful professionals liut ulm to do your share to solve the prob- loms of lilack people in this prejudiced land. Whilo seeking profesguioual success and rendering social service. remem- her that whatever you do with your life will afloat Morehome. If you achieve, Morchouso will lmtlefit. If you fail, Morehouae will suller. You and Moreholwr are one. Your record is Morehousck record. Hugh Mi Closter. ProSitlout Message to the Claw of '73 Mr. Wiley Perdue Business Manager Mrs. Yvonne King Administrative Assistant to the President Mrs. Jessie Ebanlu; Librarian Mr, Nathaniel Veale Director of Development and Alumni .M'Fairs ML William Nix Dean of Students Dr JuIm-x Hlimn Ur 11km I'wI'I Iiullugir Physician Ht'glNlrulf 41nd Unrvlnr HI. 'deuh-uun-x DI. urillia 1.1lllhcrt Academic Dean Mrs. Agnes Watuon Dr Tobe johnson Assistant to Business Manager Director of AfrorAmcric-an Studies Mrs. Thcda Jackson ML Alexander Valentine, III News Representative Director of the Language Lab 158 Mr. Benjamin M. Graham Mr. WJilliam McFarlan Cmnptmllcr Counselor M r. Rn? mrt Clark Armuntimt M r. Carleton Juvlnmn Counwlm M r. lmmir Stewart Au'uuutnnl Mrs. Pearl Criilin Secretary. News Bureau Mrs. Ovivia Mardis mwbq Mrs. Katherine McMillan Fawlty 56mm Mrs. Sylvia McAfee Faculty Secretaly Miss onace Harper Secretary to the President Mrs. Rita Walker Faculty Secretary Miss Nita Hewins Secretary to Academic Dean Mrs. Beatrice Powell Secretary to Director qf Development Miss Betty Mangul Secretary to Director of Development Mrs. johnnie Freeman Secretary Mrs. Josephine Zachery Faculty Secretary Mm. Dorothy Howell Mrs. Paulette Walker Faculty Secretary Admissions Clerk Mrs. Sarah Dozier Keypunch Operator Miss Phillis Pratt Secretary to the Financial Aid Officer Mrs. Doris Shephald Assistant in Registrafs Uflico Mrs. Alice Green Director of Imlimtional Grants Mrs. Danna King Faculty Secretary Mrs. Ruth juries Mrs. IOSEPhine lanes Assistant in Reading lieu : Assistant in Post Office Mrs. Dorothy White Administrative Assislant Secretary Mrs. Flora Lamar Post Mistress Mrs. Octavine Alexander Assistant in Registrar's OHice Mrs. Sadie Alexander Head Resident, Mays Hall Dr. Herman Bostlcix, Chairman Mr. David Poluinik Department of Modern Foreign Languages Mr. Daw'd Walker Dr. james Raina. Chairman ML Arthur McAfee Department of Physical Education Department of English Drl William Pickens, Chairman Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman Sister Dorothy Finn 164 DL jeemette Hume Mr. Canon Hill rs. Gloria Gayles Dr. Lois Krupa Dr Kathryn Hunlz-r Mn, Kay 5'. Dr. Elynor P Brown Perdue 165 Mrs. Beulah Clmler Mr. Samuel Phelphs Mrs. Harriet Walton Dr. Brian Gore Department of Mathematics Dr. Anna Gram. Chairman Dr. E. B. Wdllam' ' 3, Chairman Mia lMaye Emu D S e 0 p C a I r f 0 t I m 0 e g n Y t 5A MLWilliam Su'icklumd 1! Mr. Sunpson Shiynnboh Department of Business and Economics Department of Psychology Dr. Martin Roseman Miss Teresa McGowan Dr. Luther chms, Chairman Dr. Robert Brisbane, Chairman Dr. Abraham Davis Mr. Hashid Halloway Department of Political Science 168 Chemistry Dr. Charles Memdlth D1: Henry:r McBay. Chairman Dr. 10mph Cayles Department of History Dr. Alton Homshyu Chairman Sister iiabrielle Hubert M L Andvmm Williams ML Harryr HL-njamin Department of Biology DI: Thomas Norris Dn John A. Wagner Dr. Frederick Mapp, Chairman I70 ' ! A a . I $ 1 . 1' - Kim J Dr. valrll Whalum Miss lilulm- hallurwhltv filmirman uf Huxic' Dl-purllm-n! .Mnmiult: l'miuwur uf Nlum- DI Ik-llw I'mgrr Dr. lnhn Hnu-hnvr Elmlrnun nl l-deutlun lN-parInu-ut l'mlku nf Cumputvr St-it-m-c- 17I Dr. Melvin Watson, Chairman Dr. Anibal Buenn Reverend Roswall Iackson Department of Philosophy And Religion '0. h ;' f I 3'2 fig, ' -' - 2! W51? 4 . 1'17 Dr. Ping Chung Prafmor of Physics Department of Physics DI. Cari Spign. Chairman 173 Sports Speaking of Sports . . . BALL STRIKE OUT VISITOR NNIHG HOME The Martmn Tigers of the gridiron came through in 1972 with a very impressive and decisive increase in thftir pre- vious record. The tigers never failed to providc anxious fans with ample actiun and excitement. The Morehouse vat Twe- kcgue clash at Columbus. Georgia early in the season pnwml that the tigers definitely had something good going for them mid they weren't afraid to use it The Ilonwcnming rump with Mileq College started us on our way In many victoriex 173 l3 ? Basketball Who can say enough about Morehousc Basketball for 1972-73. Disregardjng all odds, the tigers gave up nothing but hard timeg. The sports stuff unanimously chose Tony Adderley. the hellacious freshman out of Mi- ami, Florida as Runkie 0f the Year. Tony never failed to come through when We needed him and always played a smooth game. Aided by mphmnore Michael Shaft Vn'ght whn also gave many uut- 5tzmding performances along with Joel Silver's usual consistency, the tigers won their Way through the $.chth 181 182 Michael Hall, Steve Elmore and Terry Clark came through with Iine performances both offen- sively and defensively. Michael Hall was at his usual best with his deadly outside shot which led the tigerhs attack. Steve Elmore showed the poise and concentration needed to be among the starting lineiup. Terry Clark gave up his starting position to Tony Adderley, who always ended with a remark- able record in rebounds, rejects and brilliant defense. r. II J! .IJ'I HI H um y itllulvl'l: L'g'f-LIS'- o Morehouse Tigersharks 1973 . . . 133 TRACK TEAM 134 BASEBALL TEAM 185 IHJE'ILJ m. m,ill-3WI'-.E.I :lu akin! . r z u . Ir . i. .. .J. .. . . o o u 4 2. a 5 . .. t v v 4 u .w .. 7 . p 4 l .. . . .m .. .. . . L . .. .. , . u. f . ffw. :r u... av ,..J.. . . .. 3. 4 371?: . . q a .. .. . e c. a . ......i.4..o..+ +1.53. ,u i .. . deHJJ. u... H4. +4 1.. a? 1-1+..J, +4; .++ . : ... 4 ; .d u . A r. . .. r . .. It A I A I . I r o a a . ; a . 3v v 4 c n . 4 u M . a o . c . 4 I . c a v I . .. u . . m Q . . .1 . . . . .. . .. . T w+uo .. o a a .- . o... u . . o 4 .. . c l I - 0 Q .. . c a . . . v S I. . I 4. L. N r ..y .1V I N r .H - - o. 1 u a v T . c a a .. . a L w. A ... ..I .. . . v 4.t. ' 1y. Y . . v . . i 4 :0; :u . u . q + .44: 136 IBJr . . gvfw 1.0.13 i4$n$ Seniors I89 Jerryr Adams Atlanta, Ga. Major: Biolug Iohn Allen I! Chicago, Ill. Major: Economics Richard Alridge Indian Town, Fla Majm: Economics Gregory D. Andrews Atlanta, Ga. Major: Political Science Narcisse Antoine Kinshasa. Zaire Tenecco Arline Jackson, Ga. Major: Political Science Raymond Barahinn New Orleans, La. Major: Chemistry Steve Barlow Opp, Ala. Major: Political Science Albert II. Battle. III Americus, Ga. Major: Political Science Iverson C. Bell Terre Haute, Ind. Major: Biology Bennett Bradley II Hollyr Hill, SC, Major: Math I90 Wiley Hrumml J'r. Washington, DC. Mal'nr' Political Science Clive Bridges Miami. Fla. Mujur: Psychology Herman Brighlhurp North Auguhtn, 51L Mujnr: Biology Anthony Hf. Brown lioannkm Vir. Major. Political Srimrc Isiah D. Brnwu III Bluiitml, 53C. Major.- Busilmxs . LKIII'I. Radon! Hmwn Charlotte, N. C. Major; Psyrhnlngv Churlm E. Bryant Jr. Atlanuu Cu. Major: Huainusx Adm. lhlllillll Hylll't HinninghanL Mu. Mnjur: Engineering Julm-s T. tIICIIICIIIN Funylhv, Ha. Major. f'k-uuomit-s Ronald A. Colbert Macon. Has. Bulu-r tinlunun Birmingham. Ala. Majnr: Math I91 Walter Coleman Ncwnan, Ga. Major: Philosophy William C. Coleman Ir. Atlanta, Ga Major: Economics Carlton Cruichfield Nashville, Tenn. Major: Political Science Bernard Davis Atlanta, Ga. Major: Business Adm. Rent: Davila Harlem, NY. Major: Physical Ed Emory Dawson Macon. Ga. Major: Political Science Ernest L, Dew: Sr, Florence, SIT. Major: Psychology Juanzen Delaney Santa Barbara, Cal. Major; History I92 Rnlmrl Dixon Jr Plant fizly, Fla. Majnr: Math james Dopmn Waycrow Ga Majnr: Biulugv Curley Dmunan Ville Platte. La. Malnr: Political St'urnctr Su'phun Elma - Mnntgmucry. Ma. Major: Accuunling Ralph B. livvn'tl Urangdlurg, 5H2. Mail : llixlnn' fiomm' Flallignn In St. lmux, MLesunri Major. Hiulogy JeHcrwn Drew Birmingham. Ala. Major: Political Science Cary Burden Mlcl. Ca. Majnr: Biology 193 T94 Elwtmd T. Gilmm II 1' Columbus. Ca. Major: Political Scientxi Anthony Cilley Thumawillc, Ca. Major: Busincxs Adm. l. Charles Chm Atlanta, Ga. Major: Math Joseph Clay; Atlanla, Ca. Major: Biology Robert A. Iladnnt, J11 Chicagm Ill. Major: Paychulngy Alvin E. Harris Franklin, Va Jarim Hightowcr Atlanta Ga. Major: Math Juc Hi Birmingham, Ala. Major: Math Darryl ll Hines Youngatnwn, Ohio MajnI: Pcyuhnlngy Dorsey M. Hilliard Boston, Mass. Major: Engineering 1. Henry Hopkms lII Union, 5. I11. Major: Compulcr Scieme Willie Houston Ccdartown, Ca. Major.- Biology Slt-vu lat ksrm PHSJIIIEIIH, flail, Major: PrJIiliL-al 'X'H'l'm-v li1rgiludld Jmlkilh RHKJkI-Xll XX. Major: English Farm luhnmn Athens, Ha. Halon BiIIIuLQ AHA; Ih-nulll KI'Imn'Iiv Hnmnnull. K... Hull : I'nhtu-ul Humm- Iru Jnv julmmn junmv junta. lnkalvr. Klu-hman Mme Ila. Muprr: l'nlitiml Hl-icm-c Malnr Huxlmm Mlm lzlrulu' H', Juhmlm I.:1rn Jumw Ins Anuvlu. Cal hulflmrl. Mixx, Mulclr l':l'UTll1IIlil'K Khjur Pn'chology Klml'r Jul'lutm Jufftrrmn Iiily, Hisxuuri Multan .M'L'uuntlhg H'imunl Km Pmlghvap-uv. KY Malian licnnnum-x 195 196 Bunn-II Lumiurl skrnL'rit-nh. riu. Mdjnr: Math Iwu' IAJVfl' I:::rlu'1iil. Hal. Majur. Striuhlgx Edward Hawk Ivllvr'mallvllr. UiL. Mdjur. limlujg Hilrvl' Hrnmka Urlllll I'rt't'pan N.H' Mian: nythulngj; james A. Knight North Augusta, SC. Major: Businese; Adm. Isidore Larnothe Marshall, Texas Major: Business Adm. Essias Lee Inkster, Michigan Major: Biology Larry Llndcey Batcwillq Miss. Major: Political Science Michael Lindsey Atlanta, Ga. Major: Businerui Adm. bylxcster Lindsey Tulsa. Uklahmna Major: Ilislnry A white nigger ..... I don't want to be. I came here to kill time to try and gain some insight into my reality . . . . Like my head is starting to open I have almost freed my mind Here I am at the crossroads ..... Shall I return to where itIs not too cool or continue doing my thing in school? I enrolled to escape but I find that being with my people is my real place. I can't cope with all the DOPE, the PET'IIINESS and the DISUNITY. The FINKS, TOMS, AND the brothers Lurking to stab you in the hack BLACK People ..... Check Yourself Out. Jackie: Murray Augusta Ga. Major: Business :an1. Louie McClure Dallas, Ga. Major: Business Management William S. McLurkin Charlotte, NIL Major: Psychology lumen McMurmy Chicago, Ill. Major: Businew Adm. Mateo Nance Urangchurg, 51:. Major: Business Adm. Theophilus Neal III Jesnp, Ga. Major: Busincw Adm, Ueruld Mansfield Washington 11C. Major: Psychology Jami ; unort- Rm-ky Mountain NIL Major: PsyL-hulugx' 197 Iiayrnonde Odmn jr. Atlanta. Ga. Major: Political Science Adelmla T. 0duknya Lagos Nigeria Major: Psychology -.... -. . I.- - . III- - 1 1 - '- -- .3.- . u -.-. - -- . .- - - . - . -- -: ; - . . - . 1 n- . .- z - . - 2 F. - .- g .- .- .-- Ioe Newsome William C. Olulcton Quitman. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Major: Math Major: Businws Adm. Raymond Pluwden Charlie Vt . Powell Detroit, Michigan Alhmly, Ga. Major: Economics Majur: Ilistmy Ronald Pugh Bainbridge, lilax Major: History Bruce Roberts Yeadon, Penn. Major: History Tyrone Ruhimon Chicugu, III. Major: lhlhincss Adm. Willie Huclurr Ft. lsdmlcrdalc. Flu. Major: Pulilical Sficnru Inuit: Seals Chicagu lll. Major: l'qrhulugy Hobart Silnlnuns' Kansas City. Minmuri Majllr: Pnlilit-al Srit'llu'. Edgcfickl, H 1. Major: Hursimwx' Adm. Inhns Smith Chicago. Ill. Maywr: l'oliticui Smutnm Henry C. Springs Chil'algo. Ill. Major: Business AdnL Kt-udull Sprintl ch mull, Texas Major: liiulngy Mit-hnvl Sterling Birminghmn, Mu. Major IhuiIu-u MIIL Mulrnlm hnIn-r N'fhihnirt'. S.EI. Mzilm: Polllivul SCiHu'u David SIIHIm Tampm F'In. Mujm: .M-t-ulmling Vim't'nl 'l'hompsun Ulinhul. 511. Mujm: HllNil'llf'u Mlm, L. C. Tyree San Francisco, Cal. Major: Marketing Bawcy U mnh N igcria Talmeadge VeaJe Birmingham, Ala. 6: Economics Larry Wuikcr New Orleans, La. 200 Major: Business mlm. Major: Business Adm. Major: Bu'iincsx Adm. Marquis Walker Atlanta, Ca. Major: Polilical Science Michael Ward Houston, Texas Major: Math Willie Wells. Jr. Macon, Ca. Major: Engiish Kevin Williams Rahway. NJ. Major. History ail? Jill I FWIW'-'HEITer-.J - Here 1 he .......... At the crimsroads Trying to see ...... Which way shall I go Damn, I dorfl really know. 15 this my destiny? Is this what was meant to he? No . . . Not really hccausc this is what I thought I wanted to achieve . . Way Up here on this hill Secluded . . . withdrawn . . . insulated Brent W'il'mn New Orleans. La. Mujnr: Pulilicztl Scie-nu: Huger Wilmn Dallas, Ga. Major: Et-nnnmin. LV. H'tnxnulry Florum-c. S :1. Major: Biology Kuntmth Woods l'harlnllc. N C, Major: Eunmmii-s javkit- Wurlhy' Murinlla. Uu. lejllr' Hluint'v .Mlm. Sammie W'illiums johnstum S.Cl Major; Psychology Fritz Youngblnod W'alter S. Willimns Birmingham, Ala. Malt . Political Science ?01 Louis Colbert layout Editor Carl Snowden Copy Editor 204 Louie Seals Managing Editor HUI m1 Hr Feature Hlitur Vincent Thompson Associale Editor -1- 5 Him, 7 . Reginald Ellis Sports Editor 205 UNIFY US Unity is one of the many perplexing problems which our people must encou- ter today. Unity can be defined as the quality of being one in a number of re- spects, these include spirit, sentiment, purpose, harmony and uniformity. Thus, unity in its broadest sense may refer to the assimilation of all black people into the mainstream of American culture. However, when we apply the word unity to our struggle for liberation we can see that a lot is left desirous, both from the standpoint of our complete as- similation by whites as well as cornplete assimilation among our own brothers, and sisters. As of today, black people have used the term unity only as rhetoric. We should begin in our own communities to unify and become a strong people in or- der to attain both political and 600' nomic powers. For it is when a people obtain these two goals that they can en- joy complete freedom and independence. As black men in an age of rapid changes in science and technology, it is Our duty in unify our people and to rid this nation of the many prejudices and injwticm which prevail. Therefore. as men of Morehouse it is pur challenge to unify our people and our institutions for the benefit of our survival. Editor-in-chief Reginald Lee Ardrey Talmadge D. mile Assistant Editor-in-Chief DON'T DIVIDE US Unity is one of the many perplexing problems which our people must enem- ter today. Unity can be defined as the quality of being one in a number of re- spbcts, these include spirit, sentiment, purpose, harmony and unifonnity. Thus, unity in its broadest sense may refer to the assimilation of all black people into the mainstream of American culture. However, when we apply the word unity to our struggle for liberation we can see that a lot is left desirous, both from the standpoint of our complete as- similation by whites as well as complete assimilation among our own brothers and sisters. As of today. black people have used the term unity only as rhetoric. We should begin in our own communities to unify and become a strong people in or- der to attain both political and eco- nomic powers. For it is when a people obtain thme two goals that they can en- joy complete freedom and mdependence. As black men in an age of rapid J changm in science and technology, it is our duty to unity our people and to rid i this nation of the many prejudices and d injustices which prevail. Therefore, as men of Morehouse it is our challenge to unify our people and our institutions fur the benth of our survival. Editor-intchief Reginald Lee Ardrey Reginald Lee Ardrey Editabin-Chjef q PanaGoN veansoax o a. . mam,- - Eli II J J kl r s- 't. 4' - 3i? ' Ii we:- I.- xI J! . .i'. 'v 'a . 4 u , , x .2- 1. e n u . , . ,. Jinn!