Morehouse College - Torch Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

1981 TORCH PR: MOREHOUS COLLEGE 4 ESI ENTED BY THE STUDENT BODY LLJ ATLANTA, GEORGIA THE 1981 TORCH IS DEDICATED TO THAT NOBI;E BREED KNOWN FOR THEIR FAITH AND HONORED FOR THEIR TRUTH, FARFAMED FOR COURAGE AND FOR MANLY DEEDS, FOR DEEP DEVOTION BOTH T0 GOD AND STATE, FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE TO THEIR FELLOW MEN, FOR FIRM COMMITMENT TO DEMOCRACY? MTHE TORCH IS DEDICATED TO THOSE ALUMNI WHO HAVE SERVED THEIR ALMA MATER AND HER SONS. THEIR DEVOTION TO MOREHOUSE COLLEGE IS UNYIELDING AND FAR BEYOND MA- TERIAL COMPENSATION. LONG DAYS AND LONG NIGHTS OF WORK BY THIS GROUP HAVE RESULTED IN THE IMPROVED QUALITY OF MOREHOUSE COLLEGE. THEY HAVE WELL PREPARED THE SONS OF MOREHOUSE TO GO OUT INTO THE WORLD AND SUCCEED ACADEMICALLY AS WELL AS SPIRITUALLY. THIS GROUP OF ALUMNI SERVES THE COLLEGE FROM THE POSITIONS OF PRESIDENT TO INSTRUCTOR. MEN OF MOREHOUSE BRING SOMETHING EXTRA TO THEIR JOB; SOMETHING ONLY THEY CAN BRING. IT HAS BEEN SAID OVER THE YEARS THAT THEY HAVE DONE SO MUCH WITH SO LITTLE AND SO FEW UNTIL THEY SEEM CAPABLE OF DOING ALMOST ANY- THING WITH NOTHING. SOME HAVE SERVED THE COLLEGE ALL OF THEIR PROFECi SIGNAL LIVES, WHILE SOME HAVE WORKED WELL OVER A HALF-CENTURY AT THE COLLEGE. IT IS BECAUSE OF THIS LOYALTY AND DEDICATION THAT MOREHOUSE COLLEGE IS ON THE ROAD TO PAR-EXCELLENCE. LET US HAVE PROPER APPRECIA- TION FOR THE CONTRIBUTIONS MADE IN YEARS GONE BY AND THE FOUNDATION WHICH THEY PROVIDED. BUT LET US NOT DWELL ON THE PAST, BUT BUILD ON THE FOUNDATION WHICH THE PAST HAS PROVIDED. THIS YEARBOOK IS IN HONOR OF THE MOREHOUSE MEN OF YESTERYEARS, AND OF TODAY AND OF YEARS TO COME WHO HAVE RETURNED AND WILL RETURN TO SERVE THEIR ALMA MATER. WE, THE TORCH STAFF AND STUDENT BODY, SALUTE YOU AND WE DEDICATE THE 1981 TORCH TO YOU WITH THE FULL DEPTH OF OUR MINDS, THE WHOLE STRENGTH OF OUR BODIES, AND THE COMPLETE SECURITY OF OUR SOULS. MParaphrase of Shakespeare by Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, President, Morehouse College. ALUMNI ROLL Dr. Dewitt Alfred Dr. Marcellus C. Barksdale Mr. Robert L. Belvin Mr. Thomas J Blocker Dr. Uzee Brown Mr. Gary T.M. Bussey Dr. Allen Carter Dr. Clarenbe W. Clark Mr. Robert A. Clark Dr. Abraham L. Davis Atty. Jerry A. Drayton Jr. Mr. Don Edwards Mr. John D. Ellis Dr. James B; Ellison Dr. Hugh M. Gloster Dr. Henry A. Gore Dr. Calvin B. Grimes Dr. William V. Guy Dr. James E. Haines Dr. John H. Hall Dr. John K. Haynes Dr. Cason L. Hill Dr. Alton Hornsby Jr. Mr. Carlton Jackson Dr. Roswell F. Jackson Dr. Tobe Johnson Dr. Edward A. Jones Mr. Jeffrey Lawrence Mr. Isaac L. Lowe Dr. Frederick E. Mapp Dr. Benjamin J. Martin Dr. Charles L. Meadows Mr. William C. MCFarlin Jr. Mr. Benjamin P. McLaurin Mr. Robert. P. Mitchell Dr. Vincent D. Murray Mr. Joe Newsome Mr. James E. Nix Mr. William M. Nix Mr. Aaron L. Parker Mr. Wiley A. Perdue Dr. William G. Pickens Dr. Armstead A. Pierro Mr. Thomas R. Poitier Mr. Edward L. Pyatt Dr. Ronald Sheehy Mr. Willis Sheftall Mr. Oscar Sistrunk Mr. Roderick A. Smith Dr. Troy Story Dr. Clifton Tinsley Mr. Nathaniel C. Veale Jr. Dr. Melvin H. Watson Dr. Wendell P. Whalum Sr. Mr. Carey H. Wynne Jr. OI MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Facing the Challenge of a New Decade through the Continuation of the Service of Building Men. I am Morehouse College. Behind me lies one hundred and fourteen years of educating young Black men. Through my gates many outstanding individuals have walked. Among these distinguished persons are Martin Luther King, Jr., Howard Thurman, Lerone Bennett, Jr., and Maynard Jack- son, to name a few. Undoubtedly, there will be mere in years to come. for the greatest Morehouse Man is yet to graduate. 1, Morehouse College, have dedicated myself to the service of taking willing and determined young men into my bosom and nurturing them to their fullest potential, so that one day, they too may help their fellow man to survive in Ledayts sometv. J . ...2 'ur.. I While within my walls, I take a young man through many changes, which are aimed at making him a productive individual. This is accomplished through inspiring the student to make several Changesethe first of which is a mental change; through vigorous and seem- ingly never-ending studies. The youth is instructed in almost every as- pect of knowledge. He is cultured through Art, Music and Humanities courses; perfect,- ed in the written and verbal areas of the Engr lish language; bodily enhanced through phys- ical education; bettered in his mathematic skills; fluently instructed in a foreign lan- guage; trained to communicate his thoughts through speech; kept abreast of current events through assembly and orientation; and the list. goes on. And, of course, he is thoroughly educated in a particular field. He is encouraged to strive for excellence and to use his capabilities to the utmost. hm! - 10 Secondly, there is the physical change from boy to man. While here, an individual sees himself changing year after year, from high school graduate to a Morehouse College degree recipient. His mustache might grow thicker, his voice might grow deeper, but, most importantly, he will acquire the manner and attitude of a mature individual ready to handle the responsibilities of life. 11 There is also emotional change. Without. allowing his feelings to take control of his actions, I guide the student in handling even the most heated predicaments with the coolness of a brisk winter day. He can COpe with eating cafeteria food. More importantly, however, he becomes the master of his emotions, a stern, compassionate, and strong man. He can smile, laugh and enjoy himself in spite of his toil, because he realizes that I am helping him become that someone that he dreams of becoming. l3 VIII 33h? uh 'h. -mh lab:- ,: -h.....l Yes, these are my gates which are the entrance to a great institution J with many years of tradition as a foundation. I have prided myself on J over a century of nurturing hundreds of young Black men. Yet, the h battle is not won. It has really just. begun. Therefore, I, Morehouse College am .. . Facing the challenge of a new decade through the continuation of the 1. .. . . WOMH: seruce 0f bu11d1ng men. CHICAGO i: FFUBU .l'fl meHEE 14 r 1:7 V. qf- ' ' r 5.3 , - diff?! .- .'- . . .. SE COLLEGE HDED-ISG'? TS AUXILIARY iOREHOUSE CLUB I978 William Jefferson White 1 Samuel Graves 16 Morehouse College was. founded in the year 186? in Augusta, Georgia by an ex-slave, Richard Coulter and William Jefferson White. in the basement of Springfield Baptist Church. Morehouse was known then as the Augusta Institute. The Col- lege was initiallyr designed to educate the once enslaved Afri- can-Americans. In its beginning, Morehouse College was operat- ed by the American Baptist Home Mission Society. The mis- Siun of the school was to educate ministers and teachers. Under the presidency of the Reverend Joseph T. Robert, LL.D., the Institute moved to Atlanta in 1819, with the first class being held in the basement of Friendship Baptist Church. Its name was changed to the At.- lanta Baptist Seminary and a year later to Atlanta Baptist College. At this stage of growth the College owned only one building, a small three story fa- cility, located now where the Richard B. Russell Building stands in downtown Atlanta. President Robert was succeeded by President Samuel Graves, Dell, in 1885. Dr. Graves served as President until 1890. In 1889, the surroundings of the 01d lo- cation in Atlanta had become unfavorable, 50 a new site was secured and in the Spring of 1890. the College was moved to its present location. Also that same year, George Sale became President. A new era characterized by ex- panded academic offerings and an increase in physical facilities dawned in 1996 with the ap- pointment of Dr. John Hope as President. Dr. Hope, the Schoolis first African-American President and a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Brown University. insisted on striving for an intel- lectual climate of the highest quality. He openly challenged the view of Booker T. Washing ton, that African-American edu- cation should emphasize voca- tional and agricultural skills. rIIhe academic tradition Dr. Hope established has become a trademark of Morehouse Col- lege. In 1913, by a vote of the Board of Trustees, the name of the Col- lege became Morehouse College, in honor of Dr. Henry Lyman Joseph T. Robert George Sale John Hope Charles D. Hubert Morehouse, 1111, who was the Corresponding Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mis- sion Society and a constant friend and benefactor of the Col- lege. In 1931, President Hope re- signed and was followed by Dr. Samuel H. Archer. Dr. Archer continued the legacy of Dr. Hope of academic excellence and is fondly remembered by Morehouse Men of that day as HBig Boy? He was referred to as a ttMan's Man? On March 1, 1937. Dr. Charles D. Hubert. upon recommendation of Presi- dent Archer, was elected acting President and served until July 1, 1940. Dr. Benjamin E. Mays became the fifth President of More? house in 1940. Under his leader- ship the College achieved great- er academic quality and financial stability. He spoke in the weekly chapel service and on one occassion he is quoted as saying, MPhe trouble with the world lies primarily in the area of ethics and morals. It will not be sufficient for the Negro liber- al arts college, nor any college, to produce clever graduates, men fluent in speech and able to ar- gue their way through; but rath- er honest men who can he trust- ed both in public and private lifef' He has remained very dear to Morehouse Men everywhere and to people of all nations, col- ors, and creeds. President Mays resigned in 1967, and was succeeded by Dr. Hugh M. Gloster. Morehouse has been under the leadership of Dr. Gloster for 14 years and dur- ing this time the College has grown by leaps and bounds. In the past decade, the College has added over 15 new majors. The percentage of PhD's 0n the staff has increased to the the largest of any Black College. He direct- ed the development of the third Black medical school and in- creased the endowment. There is much more. If the walls of Morehouse College could talk in each of the individual class- rooms and dormitories, there would be history beyond end. Morehouse is well into her sec- ond century of facing the chal- lenge of a new decade through the continued service ofbuilding men and is sure to surpass the first century. Samuel Ht Archer Benjamin E. Mays 1'? LLJ TH: GLOSTER FAMILY President, and Mrs. Hugh M. Gloster with Hugh, Jr. 18 President and Mrs. Gloster with Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Thomas Kilgore, Jr. l9 Administration 1'3. w M. MDREHDUSE COLLEGE ATLANTA, GEORG IA 30314 Telephone: Area Code 40416819800. Ext.441 Office of the President MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1981 You are graduating from Morehouse at a time when the immediate future is not bright for B1ack Americans. Viewing the nation as a who1e, we observe an increase in crimes against our pe0p1e, a dec1ine of racial justice in the courts, and a resurgeoce of the Ku K1ux K1an in severa1 sections of the country. In Congress we see attempts to reverse some of the civ11-rights gains of the 1960's. The Senate has passed 1egis1ation designed to prevent the Justice Department from fi11ng or assisting in suits that wou1d 1ead to bussingof schoo1 chi1dren to promote desegregation. One Senator has proposed repea1 of the Voting Rights 8111 of 1965, and another has ca11ed for a constitutiona1 amendment prohibiting governmentaordered rac1a1 quotas and affirmative action. Some Congressmen are giving serious consideration to reducing budgets by cutting back programs that benefit the disadvantaged. Here at Morehouse Seniors are 1earhing that there are more barriers b1ock1ng entry into graduate and professiona1 schoo1s and that fe11ow- ships are 1ess p1entifu1 than they were in the pre-Bakke years, and Admissions Officers are finding that white co11eges are competing just as vigorous1y for ta1ented B1ack ath1etes but not so aggressive1y for gifted B1ack students. what do these trends mean for you as members of the C1ass of 1981? These trends mean that you must make exce11ence your standard so that your high qua1ifications W111 make it difficu1t for anyone to deny you when you seek fe11owsh1ps at universities or emp1oyment 1n the wor1d of work. These trends a1so mean that you must join in the strugg1e to ho1d c1v11-r1ghts gains of the past and overthrow the remaining vestiges of rac1a1 discrimination in this nation. Asyou embark upon the per11ous seas of the 1980's, your A1ma Mater congratu1ates you upon the successfu1 como1etion of your undergraduate work, extends best wishes for your future success and happiness, and urges you to remember your responsib11ity as Morehouse Men to reach the topmost heights in your profession and to 11ft our peop1e c1oser to justice and equa1ity in this country. Sincere1y yours, 172 M7 A Xi: . - 5.6;? 97? 1 Hugh M. G1oster President OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE EUtLDING MEN 24 Mrs. Yvonne King Administrative Assistant to the President Mr. William C. Nix Dean of Students Mr. Wiley A. Perdue Business Manager Dr. Willis J. Hubert Academic Dean Dr. Phillip Redrick Registrar Mr. Gary Bussey Director of Admissions Mr. Nathaniel Veale Dr. Allen S. May Dr. Robert Leonard Director of Alumni Affairs Director of Public Relations Director of Developement Mr. Oliver Delk Mr. Hugh Fordyce Mr. Robert Malone Director of Governmental Relations Director of A.I.D.P. Director of Corporate Relations tLoaned Executivm 25 .13. Ms. Agnes Watson Mr. Thomas Poitier Mr. Robert Clark Assistant to the Business Manager Chief Accountant Accountant Ms. Paula Barnes Ms. Gertrude Browdy Ms. Debbie Ryan Aceountant Payroll Accountant Accountant Mr. Patrick Royster Assistant to the Academic Dean Mrs. Anna Riley Mr. William C. McFarlin Cashier Director of Housing Mr. CAB. Jackson Assistant to the Dean of Students Mrs. Sadie Alexander Mr. Ronald Goodman Assistant to the Dean of Students Assistant to the Dean of Students :5 u... g, i . Ms. Ossie Jones Director of Testing Services Mr. Benjamin McLaurin Director of Career Counseling Mrs. Mary Richardson Assistant to the Academic Dean Dr. Vincent Murray Mrs. Katherine McMillan Ms. Cheryl Flood Counseling Center Counseling Center Counseling Center 2S Mrs. Helen Williams Office of Development Mr. James Alnuti Sports Information Director Ms. Rosy Douglas Financial Aid Office Mrs. Sharian Cooper Mrs. Phyllis Bentley Mrs. Octavine Alexander Registrafs Office Registrafs Office Registrafs Office 29 Mrs. Ruby Barrington Secretary Ms. Brenda Childs Secretary Mrs. Helen Johnson Registrafs Office Mrs. Marie Connally Secretary Mrs. Barbara Reader Secretary Ms. Janet Shortt Secretary 30 Mrs. Patricia Allen Mrs. Verna Bolton Secretary Secretary Ms. Stephanie Moore Secretary Ms. Phyllis Mallory Ms. Mary Bray Assistant to the Superintendent Secretary of B ISL G Mr. Waldo Whatley Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 31 Dr. James Ellison ,-' Campus Physician v Mr. Levester Echols Printer Mrs. Sara Greene Switchboard Operator Mrs. Louise Moore Campus Hostess Mrs. Eleanor McCreary Asaistant Postmistress Mrs. Flora Lamar Postm istress 32 Mrs. Jessie Ebanks Head Librarian, Learning Resources Center Mrs. Rutha Frazier Assistant Librarian Mr. Kwok Fung Assistant Librarian Morehouse Security Staff 33 BIOLOGY DEPARTM: Dr. Ronald J. Sheehy Chairman, Department of Biology Dr. Frederick Mapp Dr. John K. Haynes Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology and Director of Health Professions Dr. Clarence Clark Mr. Thomas J. Blocker Associate Professor of Biology Laboratory Instructor r J ' ., II' t? 3'51 .' 35:19... W ' - ' I v E j.m Dr. Elaine J. Davis Dr. Betty R. Jones Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology and Director of Electron Microscopy Dr. Errol Archibold Dr. Judith Bender Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor Biology Mr. Thomas Hutchson Mr. Daniel S. Pambi Laboratory Instructor Laboratory Instructor 1. 38 OZ? MOHZOZOOM mmmZHmdw Mr. Willis B. Sheftall, Jr. Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. James A. Hefner Chairman, Department of Economics and Business Administration ZoHawwamHzHZUw Mr. John Williams Instructor of Banking and Finance and Coordinator of Banking and Finance Mr. Richard E. Winstead Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Economics azmzawwwmd Mr. Walter Montgomery Instructor of Accounting L: 2x ,9.- Dr. Kenneth P. Gilliam Associate Professor of Business Administration Mr. Henry J. Brink Adjunct Professor of Business Administration and Economics Mr. Alani Ogunlade Instructor of Economics and Business Administration Mr. John W. Handy Assistant Professor Economics and Director of NIanpoweeruman Relations Program Ms. Debora Kennedy Secretary, Economics and Business Administration SB Mrs. Claire E. Mc Donald Secretary, Department of Biology Ms. Lynnette Williams Secretary, Office of Health Professions Mr. John Young Ms. Marlene Hicks Laboratory Instructor Secretary, Office of Health Professions 40 mOHm mw Dr. Henry McBay Chairman, Department of Chemistry Dr. Grace Han Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Carlyle E. Moore Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Troy Story Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Alfred Msezane Assistant, Professor of Physics azwgammwmd 41 COMPUTER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Grover Simmons Director of Computer Science Mr. Alan J. Anderson Instructor of Computer Science Mr. Joseph Morales Assistant Director of Computer Science 42 Captain Herman M. Smith Sergeant Charles W. Gibbs, Sr. Assistant Professor of Military Science Instructor of Military Science MILITARY SCIENCZ LH Captain James Lytle Sergeant James Edmondson Instructor of Military Science Instructor of Military Science 43 LH mmeQZ HZEZQmwme Dr. William Pickens Chairman, Department of English Director of Mirror Project Director of Mellon Project V uuunm Uh Ullklt n Nlllu-u 1 . . .3 .. Dr. Carol P. Marsh Dr. Melvin B. Rahming Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English 24 . '6'. ,5.- fr, ,5 1 ....- Dr. Addie S. Mitchell Dr. Linda G. Zatlin Director of the Reading Program Associate Professor of English 4-4 Miss Linda Adams Dr. Cason L. Hill Acting Director of Writing Skills Associate Professor of English and Editor of CLA Journaf E I Mrs. Anne Watts Mrs. Dorothy M. Howell Assistant Professor of English Assistant in the CLA JournaZ Office Dr Eileen Meredith Mrs. Josephine Zachery Assistant Professor of English Secretary, English Department Mrs. Kay S. Perdue Assistant Professor of English Dr. Jeanette Hume Luttun Professor of English l Dr. Veatrice C. Nelson Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Parthenia Hilliard-Franks Instructor of Speech Dr. Robin Bates Mrs. Agnes Marsh Assistant Professor of English Instructor of Reading 46 r f .Hr fr I Dr. Armstead Pierm Chairman, Department of Education HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dr. James E. Haines Mr. Maurice Hunt. Chairman, Health and Physical Education Instructor of Physical Education Department Head Coach of Football Mr. Willie Hill Mr. Ralph Gifford Instructor of Physical Education Instructor of Physical Education 48 .. Ahhhhhhhi M a nun n :9 39km 3-1 Zwmcoz memwow chmzyr zawpwmc I LiJ LH Dr. Charles L. Meadows Chairman, Department of Modern Foreign Languages Dr. Edward F. Taylor Ms. Lee Gallo Assistant Professor of French Instructor of Spanish 02 H2 Dr. Irmgard Immel Associate Professor of German Dr. Joseph Agee Assistant Professor of Spanish .5? Mrs. Oksana Foltyn Instructor of Russian 49 50 awoamwm Mr. Anderson Williams Instructor of History Dr. Alton Hornsby Jr. Chairman of History and Editor of Journal of Negro History Mr. Carey H. Wynne, Jr. Instructor of History HZEZHWDW'UMU Dr. Marcellus C. Barksdale Associate Professor 01' History i Ms. Teresa Rivers Secretary, History Department- Dr. Daniel Klenbort Associate Professor of History moHawzmmawz Dr. Harriett J. Walton Professor of Mathematics .; . , . f q ' i'. .-.' k' g .1 ' Dr. Henry A. Gore Chairman, Mathematics Department Dr. Benjamin Martin Professor of Mathematics Dr. Fred H. Bowers Assistant Professor of Mathematics HZWEHWTPWEU Dr. Gloria F. Gilmer Dr. Robert Bozeman Associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Mathematics Mr. Joe Newson Mr. Jaswant Singh Instructor of Mathematics Instructor of Mathematics Dr. Shirley W. Thompson Dr. Arthur M. Jones Assistant Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Mathematics 53 54 Dr. Cecily Beasley Assistant Professor of Music I 41 ZHPUIP'UEU L-LJ I Dr. Wendell P. thalum Sr. Chairman, Department of Music 62 .; 15'6 Mr. Roderick A. Smith Director of Bands and Instructor of Music Dr. Calvin Grimes Professor of Music Dr. Uzee Brown, Jr. Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Elaine L. Satterwhite Assmiate Professm of Music ?.n Ln PHILOSOPHY and RELIGION DEPARTMEN T Dr. Roswell F. Jackson Chairman, Department of Philosophy and Religion Dr. Melvin Watson Dr. AnibalABueno - . Professor of Philosophy and Religion Associate Professor of PhllOSOphy and Hellglon 56 .4 ! x If Dr. Lawrence E. Carter Dean of ChapeUAssistant Professor of Religion .5-14 Mr. Aaron L. Parker Instructor of Philosophy and Religion Dr. Grady Butler Instructor of Philosophy and Religion CJI H-1 LH H?OHHHFOW OZMHOm Dr. Robert H. Brisbane Chairman, Department of Political Science V V 1- F Mrs. Sylvia A. Mc Afee Dr. Hamid J. Taqi Secretary, Political Science Department Visiting Professor of Political Science y, 2-.- .1 LS. HZHEH'JUBW'UEU Dr. Jerry A. Drayton, Jr. Assistant Professor of Political Science Dr. Abraham L. Davis Professor Of Political Science Dr. Larry C. Taylor Assistant Professor of Political Science 59 60 aooromoamw Dr. Clifton T. Tinsley, Jr. Acting Chairman Psychology DepartmentXCoordinator 0f Paraprofessional Training Program Mrs. LaSandra T. Brown Ms. Tina Battle Secretary, Psychology Department Secretary, Paraprofessional Training Program Ira r-rvrvugl E -llI- L A Dr. Allen Carter Dr. Martin Rosenman Lecturer, Psychology Department Professor of Psychology Mrs. Nancy R. Harris Dr. Margaret. Weber-Levine Coordinator of Community Clinical Psychology Program Associate Professor of Psychology Mr. Louis A. Ramey Mrs. Charlyn Harper-Boltnn Community Clinical Psychology Assistant Professor of Psychology Southern Regional Education Board Ms. Celeste Gipson Mr. Stephen M. Levine Instructor of Psychology Instructor of Psychology 61 62 Dr. Anna H. Grant Chairperson, Sociology Department SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Ida R. Mukenge Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Tobe Johnson Director of Urban Studies URBAN STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Isaac Lowe Ms. Dorothy B. White Instructor of Urban Studies Secretary, Urban Studies 63 lasses 9 . . - . I l-. . . 4-1: 4 1 0 un +11: I-,.l an m sill FILM 5013 I001! snrzu FILM 50F: noon. sArur FlLI-l -, - noun. snrrrr rune mu: nonln snrcn mu. 5- -h:l +21. +3: 411A +2.1 an .30 oaoA noun slur rILIn soil non. S'M'EN Nun sue; uuunu slrtlr run 5013 10mm invhv FILI! soc: E34 m K 'u m I I1. I.- m It! ?I- m . . t x -.m ! 5 l... u 3!! F... .l m I ll.- II... II'I'JI' II.- n! x 66 FRESHMAN WEEKethe beginning offreedom. fun, learning, meet ing new people; the first chance to really spread the wings: and sear; parties, tests, too many meetings; not what was expected, more than was expected; goodbye Mom and Dad; frightening, exciting, new hori- zons in the discovering; sad-first. time away from home; nUII-step ac- tion; the end of Momls good cooking; great, togetherness never exper- ienced before; too much protocol; tiring after day one; long lines everywhere. The above is a conglomeration of all the things Freshman Week could be described as by those who find themselves in the position of experiencing it. Some say that the first impression is a lasting one. With that in mind, for some of those whose first impres- sion of college life in the A.U.C. begins at Morehouse, it can extend from one extreme to the other. But for all, it. is a one-in-a-lifetime experience that can never be relived even in succeeding Freshman Weeks. For all first-time students to Morehouse, Freshmen Week marks another major milestone in their lifeuthat ofgetting one of the best educations money can buy. And not just an education that stops at the door of the classroom or library, but one that pervades everyr facet that life has to offer. 67 Cedric D. Adams Riviera Beach, FL Anthony Agnew Washington, D.C. Michael Alderman Savannah, GA Andre Alexander Montclair, NY Dewitt Alfred Atlanta, GA Darryl Allen Dublin, Ga Karl Allen Opelika, Al Marvin W. Allen Orlando, FL Roderick Amos Meridian, MS Henry Anderson Atlanta, GA Melvin Ashmore Augusta, GA Arthur Bailey Largo, MD David Bailey Largo, MD Nathaniel J. Baker Ivan Barefield Atlanta, Ga William T. Barnes, III Macon, GA Eric Bartley Detroit, MI Darryl Bass Macon, GA Rhomo Battle Hyattsville, MD Jeffrey Bellamy Scuerelton, NY 68 1 Ha- .I , I 71': ll: 'J., I I I I I; T Tarence Benefield Atlanta, GA Anthony Benton College Park, GA Tony Binns Little Rock, AK Kevin M. Black Macon, GA Lewis Blakely East Orange, NJ Marc H. Bledsoe Edina, MN Alan Bolden Joliet, IL Clarence Boone Atlanta, GA Bryan Bowers Philadelphia, PA Michael Boyd Brooklyn NY Christopher Boynton Jacksonville, Fl. Frank T. Bozeman Chicago, IL Charles Brant Savannah, GA Lindsay J. Briggs San Diego, CA Dale Brenner Atlanta, GA Clinton Brown Altgxandria, VA James '1 . Brown Detroit, MI Russell Buchanan Danville, CA Garland 1... Buckner Oakland, CA Edward Buggs Atlanta, GA Johnny Bullock St. Louis, MO Kelvin Burton Temple, GA Dewayne Byrdsong Los Angeles, CA Henry A. Cameron Greensboro, NC Eddie Campbell Birmingham, Al Conrad Carey Los Angeles, CA Adrian W. Carter Washington, DC Augustus Carter Tuskegee, A1 James A. Cato, III Baltimore, MD John S. Chambers, III Annapolis, MD Lee B. Cheese Los Angeles, CA Juan Cobb Atlanta, GA Richard Cole Washington, DC Burnis Coleman III Augusta, GA 69 Darryl W. Collins Mims, FL Gary Collins Columbia, SC Michael Collins Chatswurlh CA Donald Copeland Ossining, NY Kenneth Cotton New Orleans, LA Thomas Cox Chattanooga, TN Johnny Crawford Jackson, GA Levi Crawford Wayne Crittle Macon, GA Lester Crockett Washington, DC Kevin Cromer Silver Spring, MD Bernard Cross Chicago, IL Michael E. Cross Southfield, MI Derrick J. Dangler Long Branch, NJ Everett, Darby Dallas, TX Gregory l. Davis Atlanta, GA Reginald E. Davis Bloomfield, CN Patrick A. Dawkins Jacksonville, FL Brett Danson Albany, GA Chris Dorsey Cleveland, OH Michael A. Dotson Detroit, MI Edmond Douglas Detroit, MI Kevin Downing Washington, DC Carl Dunson Jackson, MS Anthony Durham Jeffersonville, GA Charles Earl Atlanta, GA Clinton Edwards Augusta, GA Mark A. Edwards Philadelphia, PA Owen Egharevba Lagos, Nigeria Tony Elbert Rochester, NY Joseph A. Elisa Brooklyn, NY Gregory W. Espy Macon, GA Joseph Evans Lizella, GA Rollie H. Farthing Indianapolis. IN Derrick Ferrell Atlanta, GA Marc E. Flores Long Island, NY Darryl Floyd Columbus, GA Darryl L. Fortson Chicago, IL James E. Francis Dayton, OH Vernell E. Fuller St. Louis, Mo 71 Blair George Washington, DC Robert Ginyard Norristown, PA Eric Godet Nassau, Bahamas Henry Goodgame Birmingham, AL James Gray New York, NY Kerry M. Gray New Orleans, LA John Green, III Atlanta, GA Gordon Greenwood Meridian, MS Eldridge Gunn Columbia, SC Carl M. Hall Atlanta, GA Jeffrey Hall Kansas City, KS Brian Hallburton Culver City, CA Jeffrey Hamer Atlanta, GA Kevin Hamm Pittsburgh, PA Derek Hampton Washington, DC Alvin Hardaway Columbus, GA Stacey Hardnett Michael Hardy Montgomery, Al William H. Harris, Jr Washington, DC Darryl Hawkins Aaron J. Henderson New York, NY Albert Henderson Shaker Heights, OH. Michael Hendricks Greenville. SC Archie Hill, II Oklahoma City, OK Clarence Hill Washington, DC Oliver Hodge, Jr. Durham, NC Brett. Hollingsworth Atlanta, GA Kenneth Holman Augusta, GA Marc Holmes Baltimore, MD Vincent B. Horton Macon, GA Marshall J. Howard, Jr. Detroit, MI Darren Hoyle Eric R. Hubbard Jeffersonville, GA Anthony E. Hudson Philadelphia, PA Robert Irving 72 Colen Jackson Atlanta, GA Franklin D. James Washington, DC Michael James Hockersson, DE Terrance Jeter New York, NY Antonio Johnson Atlanta. GA Cedric Johnson Atlanta, GA Edwin Johnson Boston, MA Willie Johnson Atlanta. Ga Bruce Johnston Philadelphia, PA Jeffrey Jones Atlanta, GA Nedric Jones Birmingham, AL Cary Junior Jackson, MS Jeffrey Kelly Jeffrey Kellar Nashville, TN Kevin Kendrick Detroit, MI Charles Key Jr. Chattanooga, TN Mark Kaye Nashua, NH Richard Kimsey Harvey, IL Alton Kirby Atlanta, GA Gregory Lambert Detroit, MI Reggie H. Landeau Jr. New York, NY Doyle Lane Hawkinsville, GA Troy Lane Brooklyn, NY Charleston Lee Chicago, IL Melvin Lee San Antonio, TX George Lester Atlanta, GA Russell Lewis Baltimore, MD Richard Lias Augusta, GA Idrees Mahmud Chicago, IL Johnny L. Martin Dublin, GA J erome Massey Warrenton, GA Everett Mathis Tifton, GA Carl Mathis Athens, GA Edwin V. Maxey Athens, GA Artie Maxwell, Jr. Atlanta, GA Randy McClure Charlotte, NC Quinton McCrae Detroit, MI Harry McCray Augusta, GA Robert McDaniel Tracy McDaniel College Park, GA Orlandis McElroy St. Louis, MO Travis McGhee Columbus, GA Robert McKinzie, Jr. Fort Lauderdale, FL Eric McLaughlin Los Angeles, CA Eddie Meacham Jr. Chicago, IL Vaughn Meadows Omaha, NE Jon R. Myers San Francisco, CA Michael Miller Seattle, WA Norman Miller Memphis, TN Derris Mitchell Jacksonville, FL Daniel Minor Atlanta, GA Douglas Monds Detroit, MI Bruce Moody Brunswick, GA Cameron Moody Ann Arbor, MI Michael Moody Athens, GA Joseph L. Moore Daytona Beach, FL Anthony Morgan Denver, CO Melvin Morris Chicago, IL Michael Morris Columbus, GA Anthony Moses Washington, DC John Moses Timothy Moses Chicago, IL John Mungen Bruce Nash Chicago, IL Roy Neblett Boston, MA Trenis Northcut Douglas, GA Lathan Overstreet Thomas W. Owens Anthony Palmer Philadelphia, PA Kenneth W. Parker Silver Spring, MD 74 George Patrick Wickliffe, 0H Russell Patrick Dallas TX Richard Payne Oliver Perkins Opelika, AL Nathan R. Perry Orangeburg, SC Edwin Person Washington, DC Kenneth Petty Mobile, AL Joseph W. Phifer Brooklyn, NY Johnathan Phillips Griffin, GA Kenneth Polland Malvern, PA John Porewer Carr Preston San Diego, CA Karl Pulley Nashville, TA Sandy Reddic Memphis, TN Dewayne Reed Warren, OH Morris Reese Mitchell, GA Kirby Reid West Palm Beach, FL Ollie Reid III Charlotte, NC Ricky Richardson Toledo, OH Ricardo Rivers Washington, DC Alan S. Robinson Pompano Beach, FL Michael Robinson Decatur, GA Jessie Rollins Tampa, FL Robert Rouse Washington, DC Darius Rowland Macon, GA Sekou K. Rubediri Malawi, Central Africa John Russell Yonkers. NY Vincent Samson Dayton, OH Antonio L. Samuel Orangeburg, SC Tommy Sands Macon, GA Thomas N. Scott Chattanooga, TN William Seals Port Horom, MI Delbert Selectman Kansas City, KS Samuel A. Sims Chattanooga, TN Mark Sistrunk Orlando, FL 75 Brian Smith Washington. DC Geary Smith Dallas, TX Jeffrey Smith Riviera Beach, FL Mark Smith Queens, NY Vincent Smith Washington, DC Leonard Starks Augusta, GA Torrance Stephens Memphis, TN Guy Stevenson Chicago, IL Larry Strawn Loss Angeles. CA Kenneth Swanson Ypsilant, MI Gregory Swint Warrenton, GA Giovanni Sykes Milwaukee, WI Keith Thompson L03 Angeles, CA Michael Thurman Montgomery, AL Derryn Tillman Los Angeles, CA Gregory Toles Natchez, MI Jeffrey Tompkins Atlanta, GA Ray Tookes Oglethorpe, GA Patrick Tripplet Chicago, IL Eric J. Troy Columbus, OH Hassan Turner New York, NY John E. Wagner Atlanta, GA Alvin Walker Durham, NC Byron Walker Savanah, GA Jimmy Walker Thomaston, GA Keith Walker Kelvin Walker Griffin, GA Eric Walton Vernon CT Marvin Warren J 1-. Portsmouth, VA Russell Washington Columbia, SC Clyde Watkins High Springs, FL Charles Watson Charles A. Watson Toledo. OH Russell Watts Statesville, NC Bryan Wayne Donaldson, GA ; Q A! $ Afr. .7 '2. MK $X Roderick Weatherly Detroit, MI Anthony Weeks Washington, DC Johnathan H. Webb Detroit, MI Bruce White Springfield, MA Brent Williams Atlanta, GA Delnathan Williams Baltimore, MD Dewayne Williams Minneapolis, MN Gerod Williams Detroit, MI Jeff Williams Walter Williams III Fort Worth, TX David Wills East Lansing, MI Daren Wilson Jeffersonville, GA Frank Wilson IV Oklahoma City, OK Timothy Wilson III Indianapolis, IN Michael Woody Washington, DC Craig Woolridge Jeffrey Wright Washington, DC Brian Yeldell Washington, DC Frank Brevard Washington, DC A year has past. There have been plea sures and disappointments. The exper iences have been unlimited and in many cases, unforgettable. We have made many lifetime acquaintances, friends, and brothers. Some of us may have met our future spouse. We have acted, react- ed, interacted, and maybe on occassion, overacted. But. whatever the circume stances or situation, we have grown from our actions and their consequences. There has, no doubt, been change. We have clout now. No more of that ttno hours,1 Stuff for us; not. this class of 1984. We have earned SOme respect. But there are many more bridges to cross, we know. And somewhere, in the deep recesses of our post-freshman minds, glows a tiny light-a tiny glimmer of hope and anticipationethat one day, one May, in 1984 or thereabout, we will really have ours. And Freshman Week, while it may seem like only yesterday, we know that more has transpired in that seemingly 247 hour period than in any other we will ever know. James Allen Amarillo, TX. F. Vincent Allison III Durham, N.C. Max G. Anderson Virginia Beach, VA Eric Ashton Trevose, PA. Troy Ashton Washington, DC. Anthony Baisden Brunswick, GA Butch Barnwell Petersburg, VA David F. Bartley Washington, DC Greg Baty Oakland, CA Gerry Bell Baltimore, MD Richard B. Bennett Greensboro, NC. Derek C. Berry Chicago, IL Porter Bingham Jackson, MS Elroy H. Black Memphis, TN Terence Brown Detroit, MI Tony Brown Charlotte, NC. Eddie Brumridge Macon, GA. Todd Burk Winston Salem, NC. Gregory K. Burton Detroit, MI Lloyd Butler Jacksonvilie, FL Wayne Butler Orlando, FL Bryant G. Campbell Washington, DC. Floyd G. Carrol Chicago, IL Carl Q. Carter Memphis, TN Raymond D. Carter Oxon Hili, MD. Crandell M. Chambers Annapolis, MD. Keith H. Chapman Queens Village, N.Y. Kenneth Chapman Detroit, MI. Jon B. Clark Memphis, TN Joseph Clark Kansas City, MD. Robert Clark Kansas City, MO Watson Clark Augusta, GA. 81 f' Zarick Clegg Silver Spring, Md. Eric D. Cole Memphis, TN. Bradford Cook Richmond, CA. Christopher R. Copeland New York, N.Y. Curtis Crocker Columbus, GA. Michael D. Crowell Atlanta, GA. Peter C. Dancy Columbus, GA. Tony D Arceneaux Gary, IN. Richard Daughtery Atlanta, GA. James C. Davis Atlanta, GA. Clark Dawson Chicago, IL. William P. Diggs Florence, S.C. Hewritn, Dixon Chicago, IL. Ronald Dunlap Ypsilanti, MI. Roderick E. Edmonds Atlanta. GA. Matthew S. English Detroit, MI. 82 y led ' -- Derek L. Evans St. Louis, MO Michael Exum Los Angeles, CA. Ernest Fitch Houston, TX. Raphael D. Ford Detroit, MI. James A. Gilliam Atlanta, GA. Bryon M. Gillum Washington, DC. Marcus Givens Milpites, CA. Andre A. Godet Nassau, Bahamas Darryl A. Gordon Prairie View, TX. Michael Gray Augusta, GA. J. Stacey Grayson Orangeburg, SC. George Green Allendale, S.C. Horace L. Griffin Starke, FL. Gregory G. Groover Freeport Long Island, NI Glenn W. Harper Denver, CO. Darryl H. Hendon Jersey City, N.J. 83 James L. Hicks Washington, DC. Jimmie L. Hicks, Jr. Augusta. GA. Neal Hickson Orangeburg, SC. Michael House Washington, DC. Eldrick H. Horton Miami, FL. Darrell Holmes Pompano Beach, FL. George Hunter Ann Arbor, MI. Rodney Irvin Atlanta, GA. Douglass A. Jackson Newton, MA. Mark E. Jackson St. Albans, N.Y. Keith M. Jackson Minneapolis, MN Michael H. Johnson Philadelphia, PA. David Jones Augusta, GA. Byron R. Keaton Orange, NJ. Keith La Rue Louisville, KY. Keith Lamar Macon, GA. 84 Michael W. Lawrence Stockbridge. GA. Mark B. Lewis Akron, OH. Williard C. Lewis LaGrange, GA. Hans Massaquoi Chicago, IL. James Matthews Louisville, KY. Martin Matthews Pittsburgh, PA. Arhtur McAfee Atlanta, GA. Andre McEwin Fort Worth, TX. Charles Miller Ypsilanti. MI. Darius Miller Rocky Mount, NC. Douglas Miller Hope Sound, FL. Corey Moody Ann Arbor, MI. Michael Morrow Tuscaloosa, AL. Michael Moss Indianapolis, IN. Darryl Nelson New York, N.Y. Delander Nelson Lumpkin, GA. 85 Alawode Gladele Lagos. Nigeria Jesse Owens Pittsburg, PA. Alvin Parks East St. Louis, IL. David Person Washington. D.C. Edward Pratt Washington, D.C. Earnest Quarles Detroit, MI. Stuart Rainer Lawrenceville, N.J. Carl Reed Bradenton, FL. John Reeves Washington, D.C. Melvin Rice Sanderville, GA. Christopher Richardson Huntsville, AL. Ezra Robinson Longwood, CA. Linwood Robinson Washington, D.C. Kevin Salyor Tallahassee, FL Jeffery Scales Washington, D.C. Sandford Simmons Bainbridge, GA. 86 .d Issac Simpson Chicago, IL. Reginald Sims Birmingham, AL. Edgar Smith Southfield, MI. Carl Stacey Toledo, OH. Victor Stevens San Francisco, CA. Charles Stimpson Chicago, IL. Milton Stokes Augusta, GA. Charles Stover Sumter, SC. Russell Tanksley Augusta, GA. Robert Taylor Washington, DC. Homer Turner Chicago, IL. U.A. Udouhpong Ekit, Nigeria Raymond Walker Miami, FL. Arthur Webb Minneapolis, MN. Curtis Wilder Augusta, GA. Anthony Williams Tallahassee, FL. 87 Harold Winfrey Nlemphis, TN Earnest. Wright Richmond, VA Eric Mormon Miami, FL Walter Ages Columbus, GA James Alexander Hyattsville, MD Kent. Ballew Cincinnati, OH Darryl Burks Roanoke, VA Scott Christmon Cincinnati, OH Steven Crocker New York, NY Glen Daniels Silver Spring, MD Daryl Lock Topeka, KS Wendell Williams Richmond, CA 8 N .1! H L 1+- OA i... MS ' 0 s R E CDWMOH'TJF'EO Kenneth Flowers, President; Michael A. Smith, Vice President; Ernest Quarles, Student Court Rep; Michael Moss, Business Manager; Frank Flores, Assistant Secretary; James Cheek, Treasurer; Gregoryr Groover, Student Government Association Rep.; Officers Not in Picture: Joseph Clark, Student Government Association Rep.; Anthony Smith, Secretary 88 Jewish Soup You Can tell a Morehouse Man, but you can not. tell him No one loves the fat man. but oh how he can love! Buy a Q! What is Doug laughing at? That is right, we are G.Q. 59 90 Miss Sophomore Contestants Rennie Robinson and Michelle Brandon Jerry Davis and Johnese Askew Miss Sopho- more-Tracey Chappel, Mr. Sophomore Richard Askew First. Atten- dant Paige Johnson and Raphael Ford, Sewnd Atten- dant Michel1e Brandon and Charles VVil- liams Mr and Miss S Cyril Turner and Shari Yarbmugh Tracey Chappel and Daryl Hartley ophomore and Court Neal Hickson and Sonya Ewing 91 MR. SOPHOMORE CONTESTANTS Richard Askew, Brent Bailey, Zarick Clegg, Raphael Ford, Harvey 150m, Lee Stanley, Charles Williams. Lisa Yarbrough and Zarick Clegg 92 Angela Stanford and Charles Williams Leslie White and Raphael Ford Stephanie Brodie and Harvey Isom Lynn Dyers 311d Richard Askew Elli mmwbo :CJCDMZCC- 94 Left to Right Standing: George Espy, Secretary; John T. Backers, Business Manager; Joppa F. Acree, Student Court Representative; Evander Duck, Jr., Vice-President; Left to Right Sitting: Cubbie Ransom, III, President; Eric Maxie, Student Council Representative; Dennis De-Shields, Chaplain. Ot-WUWO LH C053 mmHg POOHZCILl Second Attendant Lysa Hall Silver Spring, MD Miss Junior Melanie Blocker Chicago, IL First Attendant Melanie Bradford Chicago, II. QWCOO U2? 535 Mr. Melvin McCammon Second Attendant Birmingham, Alabama Major: Computer Science Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. 96 Junior And Court Alfred Chip Johnson Mr. Junior Dallas, Texas Major: Economics Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. Walter Falconer First, Attendant Atlanta, Georgia Major: Pre MedXBiology Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity E512- Paul and Celina Leroy Anderson Charlotte, NC. Roderick Ball Savannah, GA. Lerone Bennett, Chicago, IL. Phaeton Blackburn Roosevelt, NY. Keith Bostic Savannah, GA. Kenneth Bostic Atlanta, GA. Harry Bowden Atlanta, GA. Edward Broom Detroit, MI Edward Brown Nashville, TN. Patrick Brown Pvrtland, OR. Anthony Burroughs Tuscaloosa, AL. Vincent Bursey Columbus, GA. Bernard Bynum Flushing, NY. Rodney Carroll Tallahassee, FL. Robert Chambliss Washington, DC. Gregory Clinton Durham, NC. d Vernell, D0n t try it! Pucci you are a real fine girl. Craig Conyers Fredericksburg, VA. Jacob Daughtry Atlanta, GA. Lamar Davis Highland Park, MI. Wiley Davis Jr. Raleigh, NC. 98 Timothy Dixon New Windsor, MD. Larry Edwards Bainbridge, GA. Eric Estes Durham, NC. Walter Falconer Atlanta, GA. Vanderbilt Fears Atlanta, GA. John Freshley Dublin, GA. Maurice Gilbert Haywood, CA. John Goudelocke Atlanta. GA. Anthony Grandherry Marianna, FL. Isreal Greene Sylvester. GA. Emerson Harrison Rocky Mount, NC. Edgar Hawkins Memphis, TN. 99 Leonard Heams Chicago, IL Derek Hill Detroit, MI. Clemmon H. Hodges Buffalo, NY. Darryl Holloway Chicago, IL. Michael Huffman Chicago, IL. Virgil Humes Detroit, MI. Don Jackson Palestine, TX. Thomas Jackson Atlanta, GA. Mark Jay Detroit, MI. Melvin Jenkins East Orange, NJ. Daniel Johnson San Francisco, CA. Dale Jones Dallas. TX. 100 For old timeb sake Pender, Dr. Cool and David. Don't try it Cobbie. It is good to have you back. Kevin Jones Cleveland, OH. Houston Keith Philadelphia, PA. Wesley King Aliquippa, PA. Burnell Langie New Orleans, LA. Leo Lawrence Oakland, CA. Jerry Mayfield Philadelphia, PA. Melvin McCammon Birmingham, AL. Leroy Mitchell Demopolis, AL. Donald Moore, Jr. Durham, NC. Gary Oglesby Jacksonville, FL. Michael Palmer Lake Charles, LA. Eric Payne Cincinnati, OH. Eric Perkins Pine Bluff, AK. Keith Pierce Columbus. GA. Cobbie Ransom, 111 Silver Spring, MD. David Rowe Chicago, IL. Ruldolph Satcher Milledgeville, GA. Darryl Savage Mobile, AL. Nathaniel Saylor Tallahassee, FL. Dennis Simmons Boston, MA. Yes Elmer, you got caught with your books in your hand. M19: James Sirleaf Yekepa, Liberia Sidney Stilwell Detroit, MI. Jeremiah Stubhs Bainbridge, GA. Johnny Thompson Aurora. IL. Dale or Dan, take your pick. Perry Thurston Fort Lauderdale, FL. Frank Towsend Brooklyn, NY. Adam Troy Columbus, OH. Kehinde Vincent. Lagos. Nigeria Frank Ward Richmond, VA. Clinton Watson Milledgeville, GA. Glen White Meridian, MS. Kevin White Augusta. GA. Earl Wiggins Atlanta, GA. Bobby Williams Atlanta, GA. Glen Williams Remington, VA. Reginald Williams Washington, DC. 103 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1981 Julius Adams Lamar Alford Reed Armstead 104 DeAndre Brabham Harrington Brooks William Campbell A 24 ; -' . -...: David D. Duncan Steve Edwards Mark Ford Edsel Guydon Clarence Hixon Phillip Hunter Keenen Jones Rodney Poitier Dale Porter 106 Wendell Quick William Raymond Karl Robinson John Southall Donald Tyler James Tyson IUT Aljolson Walker Derrick Washington Reisar Williams Samuel Wilson Carlton Smith 108 109 110 A MESSAGE OF DEPARTURE We are men of many dreams . . . And why should our dreams Be any different than anyone elsehs? Sure, we are African-Americans . . . But, what should that have to do with anything? Do we have to be born of a different race To dream? h I should say not! Do we have be born of a different race For our dreams to come true? I Pray Not! We are men of many dreams . . . And with the love of Jesus in each heart, -. We are off to a triumphant and glorious start. Men of Morehouse Always continue to dream dreams! Strive for honesty, truth, togetherness, and most of all, love. THE GREATEST GIFT GOD GAVE TO MANKIND. ' David Daryl Dunean Class of 1981 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE FIGHT SONG Morehouse College, Morehouse College, Morehouse College, bless her name. Whether in defeat 0r victory, we are loyal just the same. And we'll cheer for Morehouse College Tia for her we ll fight for fame! And wEll sing her praises loud in every land! Morehouse College, Bless Her Name! rm i1 nil. ' ' E; 111 Black College Day 1980 On September 29, 1980, twenty-five bus loads of students from the Atlanta Univer- sity Center arrived in Washington, DC, along with other traditonal AfricanvAmerie can Colleges usch as Florida AKIM Univer- sity, Savannah State College, Southern University, Texas Southern, Miles College, Tuskegee Institute, Hampton Institute, Tennessee State University, Morgan State University, with Howard University as the host institution. The march on Washing- ton was staged to bring attentiOn to what is happening to the historical African-Ameri- can Colleges and the role that they have played in the survival of the Afriran- American community. Morehouse College student, Tyrone Crider was instrumental in the organization of that march on Washington. He and other student leaders from across the South and Northeast joined Tony Brown, the radio columnist, in the bringing together of the largest group of African-American students. Never have so many African-American peo- ple gathered together in Washington, DC. since the days of Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in his I Have A Dreamtt speech from the steps of the Lincoln Monument. 113 Special Features 115 THE CORONATION w ,F'VLF- dancers . .. The Coronation ceremony of Miss Ma- roon And White, 1980 was a magnifi- cently staged production that was coni ceived, written and directed by Morehouse student, Lamar Alford. It. has been hailed as the coronation of all coronations. IL was a grand, gala affair that. was the perfect way to begin the celebration. There was something for ev- eryone. There were . . . singers . . . more singers . . . big production numbers . . . pretty girls in big cars . . . small skits . . . jugglers . . . 116 more jugglers . .. mimes . . . bongo players . . . 117 Queens, quenS, and more QUFBHS- T139139 wefe The Senior Court dazzled and delighted the audience. the beautiful, black women 1n beautlful, ght- tery gowns chosen to represent the men of Morn ehouse. IL was their night and they took it and ran with it. Never have so many lovely, young ladies been assembled under one roof before texcept for coronations 0f the pastL Yet these queens were not simply selected for their beau- ty. Their personalities, aspirations, awareness, capabilities, and other attributes contributed to their being recognized as QUEEN. The Miss U.N.C.F. Court in all of its beauty. Miss Maroon and White 79-80, Avis Bynum. Second attendant to Miss Maroon The Omega Psi Phi Court, five reasons to sit attentively. and White, Suzette Irving. 118 . J25? 6?? , . . . . . First attendant to Miss Maroon and The Alpha Court shone brlghtly 1n the nlght. White, Renata Cobbs. :L-VKJ . .' u lo. . , ' g .. . RF1A5r:$R ., :5. pJwa-if-PJEQM -;.J' Miss Maroon and White 80-81, Miss Phyllis Saw- yer. A very healthy looking court, Miss Health Careers and Attendants. 119 THE PARADE TheHomeamhnngndewwume ofthelargesteverinlecentyeara Floats, decorated cars, hands, driH teanug and other entHeS combined with the beautiful sum- mer-like weather to make this par ladeahugemumam.And0fmnnse the ahnnni,fnends,tacuhy and studentsturned outinlarge uurn- berstoxvatch,greetaruiCheerthe clubs,bands,and queens parHcP pating in the affair. b. 34 .33 M jl ut- Lori Head, Baton-twirler supreme, catches all eyes. 1'20 --.- h X h turf! i.ggrji; :ir' . Cars lined the curbs of Martin Luther King Dr. on both sides. The parade marshall. 1.!- - . '5 IN a Surfside Dave Jones and iSunshine Monica Myers M1: and Miss Cali- Horse-drawn carriages and such. fornia. 121 HOMECOMING BALL The Ball wag one oflhe most enjoyable events 0fthe Homecoming avtivities. The attire, either New Wave m' in msiume, served to add flavor and uniqueness 10 1116 affair, even though the tradition- ally dressed mmributed 10 the success of the even- ing. For many, it was truly a night to remember. , MEI:- -: ' G 1 '77-4- 1 We dorft know either, Lynn. When they partied, they partied hearty. Darryl Holloway aink busting a grape. Whip it, into shape, shape it up, get straightf Just. two cool dudes from the House . . . Make that Lhree, right Earl? THE GAME For the Maroon Tigers, spirits soared, excitement flaired, antici- pated mounted, and hopes heightened, yet the Bears nfMiles had 100 much bounce for each Murehouse OUIICe. Even though the game went to the visitors, there is no doubt. that the faith of the House stood firm until the last seCOnd was no more. Quarterback Richie WGJ takes the snap. How those baton girls performed. The many faces of the crowd. 124 Miss Maroon and W'hite Court and escorts. And performed! Miss Maroon and White poses with President Mike Holmes of the S.G.A. and President Gloster of the college. 80-81 . :M nil...- : G. O M O H MISS MAROON AND WHITE, 1980-81 PHYLLIS G. SAWYER 125 CROWNING THE QUEEN R U 0 F O 1 253 FIRST ATTENDANT TO THE QUEEN RENATA COBBS 130 T... I H I I m m m a .x a u . w SECOND ATTENDANT TO THE QUEEN SUZETTE IRVING 131 NHSS FRESHMAN GINA BILLITPS AN D ATTENDANTS, KIM SHEFTAIJ. ANN DENNARD NHSS JUNIOR MELANIE BLOCKER AND ATTENDANTS, MELANIE BRADFORD LYSA HALL 133 7HHEOMEGAPSIPHI COURT SHEILA SHEFTALL, queen CHERYL ROSS, SUSAN NIX, KATHY WIL- LIAMS, LORI LESCOOK. attendants TH EMATHLETE COURT BEVERLY CLARK, queen HOLLY JOHNSON, TRACEY YOUNG, atten- dams 134 MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI LESLIE DOUGLAS, queen THE D.C. METRO CLUB COURT CELESTE GREENE, queen COLETTE MAGWOOD, MICHELLE LEE at- tendants ALPHA PHI ALPHA COURT CAROL lJeGRAFFHNHEIDT, queen JOIC'ITA HARRIS, TANYA WALTON, atten- dams THE U.N.C.F. COURT MARIA RAEFORD, queen LISA BOYKIN, VANESSA SMITH, attendants 136 THE TRI-CITY CLUB COURT TONYA LEUTER, queen AVIS BISHOP, DOMINIQUE SIMPSON. attendants SHAWN ROBINSON, queen LISA WILLIAMS. at- tendant ' . - ..- .31 : 5: - WEI. b3. HVI c: . G. X a THE MICHIGAN CLUB COUR 137 THE HEALTH CAREERS COURT PAULA DAVIS, queen ANGELA ROBINSON, HEIDI TULL, at.- tendants MISS ALPHA PHI OMEGA PAMELA GEORG E, queen 138 MYRTLE BANKS: queen JAYNE MIDDLEBROOKS, 2nd at- KIM BAREFIELD, lst attendant tendant 133i Organiza- ions 1: 140 141 142 Row 1: Lindsey Robinson, Lucius Mitchell, Darryl Peterson, Vincent Bursey, Row 2: Kent Ballew, Darryl H0110way,Joseph Curry, Andrew Hudson William Fleming, Ricky Rawls, Jeffrey Sayles, Charles James, B.J. Johnson, Row 3: Joe Moore, Jeffrey Broadus, Bernie Bynum, Elmer Bowman, Phaethon Blackburn, Leightvn Hayes, Anthony Sorrels. OFFICERS Jeffrey BroadusiVice Pres Bus. Adm: Joseph CurrygVice Pres. Investment: William Fleming Pub. Rel; Lucius Mitchell Tres.; Leighton Haynes Vice Pres., Marketing; Jeffrey Sayles Vice President; B.J. Johnson SeC.; Phaethon Blackburn-President. Row 1: Rodney Poitier, Phinazee Kelsey, WP. Williams. Louis Jones Row 2: David Gaines, Johnnie Little, Rufus Hogan. ERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row 1: James Matthews, Michael Dotson, David McNeill, Tony Hall, J.W. Lawson, Isreal Green, Row 2: Harry McCray, Eldrick Horton, Roy Neblett, Leroy Anderson, Kenneth Swanson. Louis King Roderic Ball Mark Stith Dean Jeff Randy McClure Joe Tazewell Anthony Amp Robert Marshall Winston Mitchell Jesse Owens Kevin Jackson Kevin Walker Anthony Williams Neal Hickson Valerie Atkins Phyllis McLaughlin Rod Thomas Bivan Stephens Keith Harris Cary Junior Darius Miller Brett Hollingswmh Jonathan Phillips Keith Thompson Solomon Copeland 146 Henry Jasmine Thomas Jackson Stanley Kimbro Byrnell Langie Vincent Allison John Washingtun Bruce Padgett Oliver Hodge Russell Washington Melvin Tipscomb Corey McGee Phillip Wilson Dexter Payne Anthony Fields Steve Bohanon Paphael Holmes William Wright. Bryant Comm: Michael Alderman Patrick Dawkins Loy Dobbs Todd Burke Sanford Simmons Darryl Swan Chuck Rogers Billy Nann Eddie Browne Carl Johnson George Lester Walter Falconer Floyd Thurston Chris Richardson Clarence Hixon Alfonzie Houaran Kenneth Murray Morris Reese Russell Lewis Richard Askews Kelvin Jones Stephanie Gordon Jama Hayes Lee Bray Watlsha Bell Ama Patterson Valerie Penn Weselyn Ball Joye Martin Diane Bell Kathrina meder W alter Ages Wayne Butler Turner Coggins Waconda Dobbs Bev Clark Karl Pulley Anthony Benton Duvalth Sayles Ann Strong F elicia Bell Pam Williams Larry Wimby Carl Moore George Greene Eric Wagner Walter Williams Miguel Stubbs Gerod Williams John Drispell Tracy McDaniel Isaiah Spears Tony Cunningham Nedric Jones R0derick Smith, Band Director - -H. Hxn. ---ua 148 DELTA OF GEORGIA ROSTER, local affiliates of Phi Beta Kappa Bates, Robin Brazeal, B.R. Brisbane, Robert :kCooper, Duane A. Gloster, Hugh M. Collins, Emmanuel G. Gore, Henry A. Grant, Anna F. Guydon, Edsel Haines, James E. Hefner, J ames A. Holmes, Hamilton Hopkins, Donald R. Johnson, Tobe Jones. EA. Lomax, Michael L. Lutton, Jeanette Marsh, Carol :1: studying abroad Mapp, Frederick E. Mays, Benjamin E. McBay, Henry C. Merideth, Charles Mitchell, Addie S. Nabrit, Samuel M. Oz, Orhan K. Satcher, David E. Smith, Jimmie R. Sullivan, Louis Terry, Phillip Terry, Rudolph Walton, Hanes T. Ward, Horace T. Whalum, Wendell P. Williams, Edward B. Willis, Isaac Winstead, Richard Mr. Lemme Bennett, Jr. giving the address NEW MEMBERS row 1 Wil1iam L. Haynes Jerome Walker Donald T. Moore, Jr. Bernard Snell row 2-William R. Raymond, IV Victor T. Hall Emmett Carson Darius L. Crenshaw Glenn S. Arnold William Campbell, Jr. Joseph A. Plummer ALUMNI INDUCTEES Judge George W. Crockett Dr. Richard I. McKinney Dr. Butler A. Jones Dr. Billy Joe Evans Frederick Douglass Tutorial Institute R1 Lynn Rice, Jerome Walker, Kathy Rice, Brian Estes, Susan Corbin, Everett Darby, Birdgett Boggan, Pam Moore, Gregory Groover tDirectorL R2 Bruce Nash, Randy Morgan, Dale Jones Mssistant DirectorJ, Kenneth Cotton, Tony Binns, R3 Sam Bacote, Michael Jones, Steve Cracker, Pamela Williams, Terri Brown, Bettie Laine Daniels, N01: Shown Ha1-ry Wright, Craig Marberry, Ezra Davidson, Yolanda Wiiliamson $ecJRng, Diane Ford WreaJBk. KeeperJ, Chris Hunter, Charles Nelson, Simon Fraser. ' Seated Left Dale Jones, Seated Right Gregory Groover, Kneeling Kathy Rice, Standing Jerome Walker, Lynn Rice with students of the Institute. Clubs'Not Pictured: The Christian Fellowship The Society of Beta Kappa Chi The J azz Band Delta Phi Delta Honorary Society The Sociology Club The Political Science Club Chi Sigma Tau Society Beta Upsilon-French Society Black Muslim Student Organization The Veterans Club ' The Michigan Club The Ohio Club The M Club Accounting Club The Maroon Tiger Student Government Association Alpha Kappa Delta Honorary Society Pi Delta Phi Alpha Kappa Delta Phi Alpha Theta The Mathletes Pershing Rifles Albert Livinian, Flint W. Barnes, Edmund C. Buggs, Clifford Thomas, Linda P. Wilson, James Calvin Tibbs 11, Captain Herman M. Smith, James Miles Jr., Drill Team Commander, Floyd McIntosh Association may :34 ' 3 ' . . i w stub . '. - ui-f . ' A.U.C. Martial Arts n 1.. Elliot Cross, Charles Nelson, Christopher Williams Tony Hawkins, Terry Bell s . Army Reserve .. Officers Training a Corps .- d n- H. .- 1 iv'JJ R1 Lannie Henderson, Collette Banks, Patricia Henderson, Charlotte Clemmons, Demetrius Henderson, Olivia Bedding, Flint Barnes,C1if'f0rd Thomas, Tony Elbert, Johnny Scmt, Theo Thomas, Louis King, Elaine Gillis, R2 Donald Anderson, 'Ibrrance Sanders, Michael Woodard, Linda Wilson. Jeffrey Alexander, Wesley King, Darryl Hollaway, Charles Moses, Delander Nelson. William Ward, Jamesetta Hunter, RB Pierce Barkley, Newt Oliphaut, Patrice Dyart, Clarence Bufair, Andrea Young, James Tihbs, Alan Jones, Chris Richards, Floyd McIntosh, R4 Richard Orr, Kenneth Murray.01ivia Williams, Derris Mitchelle, James Miles, Eric D. Dennis, Darryl Dennis, Frank Williams, R5 Marlo Jones, Willie Mitchell, Kevin Sweeney, Cassandra Edmond, Albert Vivian, Bruce Haggar, Kevin Garrick Just Coolin' Out Are Richard H. Jackson Jr., Bry- ant, Campbell, Darryl Bartiey. and David Persons THE MOREHOUSE COLLEGE CHEERLEADERS Anita Harris Marion Wicker, Renita Anderson, Chi: Taylor, Denise Patrick, Amea King, Joyce Smith. DeAnna Jo Swann. Vyvianne Pearson, Bill Fleming. Gm Team, GUT 'FighL, Team, Fighw ' 3'2:$,. .W 4.; 34:?! CH ...'.' '...V -.' 1:34 1 .$-9. :,;::: 5 ..;;-::q,3fk's?km?A I , -' . ' Nobody stops the House. 15 Wust give me that heat, You can't st up the Tiger Machine 156 Athletics 157 FOOTBALL The 1980 version of the HTiger Machineii ran up against stiff competition this year as the Tigers finished the season with 2 wins and '7 losses. This was quite a disappointment to all when com- pared to last. seasonjs outstanding performance which led to an S.I.A.C. championship and the Atlanta University Center crown in football. Despite the difficulLieS the Tigers faced, the team looks anxiously to next year at which time they will move up to Division II in the S.I.A.C. Good Luck Feilas! We're Behind You All The Way! .. . - - I. ffihlini I. LAMJ v :. .. 2-. Axuwkui .- 3. ,gr-..-. .. .... , i'..,'-,,.-,.. u . 79't5931-587a: 311.1341 .33ng :- i-sjz .5 ahss-file 7 $99 :13 :25 n-h Fsrny't-g rh.. ng'g ?.r' 6.8- --1:.CJ J..-- v iFW .r aswm 53f Gsessj-Za a Immrrww-Ae keenly? F :5. ax Mbgng T4 qr ,in 'hr 'Onvu. a. 'wHU,-' uh, Mi agtta hzg 5:83 3.87: - i 85 :: fai rt:;fi 4? h 13:12. 'fZSe-igqa 23:. L3. ' ,I h 'l- ?.thIiS-I're Q 158 -W4.IW AW rw-I-i ' All right. Shake hands and come out fight- ing! The receivers: Row 1-B. Kelley, G. Jones, G. Rooks, M. Stubhs, Z. Barber, J. Johnson, R. Satcher, L. Varnedoe, R. Burrell. Row 2 M. Tucker, V. Smith, G. Simpson, D. Thurston, D. Beasley, D. Allen, J. Doe, J. Fitzhugh, T. Johnson. Listen Steve, if you do it. like I say do it. yodll do it right. 159 Linebackers: Row 17R. Brown, K. Black, D. Collins, L. James. Row 27 C. Withersponn, R. Stanton, S Williams, E. Martin, E. Williams Captain Steve Edwards .nknw Captain David Graham 160 Greg Rooks BED puts the foot to the old pigskin. Runningbacks: Row 1 D. Smith, B. Tot, L. Ashley, H. Dixon, J. Daughtry. Row 2 A. Haynes, D. Hayes, E Riley, D. Hodge, M. Jenkins. QB. Marrell Rice hands off to Lareese Ashley with blocking from Hewritt Dixon. , I. ' . XI 3-? 0. L: 151:: :1: III 16L A ':.-.-n,4-..' The Coaches: Donald Edwards, Robert Hawkins, Willie Hill, Maurice Pve got it and Pm home. Hunt. Tommy Lewis. Andre PatLillo Offensive Linebacker5:R0w1n-G. Oglesby, J. Wright, T. McGhee, K. Gray. Row 2 R. Edwards, C. Jones, Coach Lewis, L. Miller, W. McGriff, D. Garvin. Captain Walter McGriff Heweitt Dixon mm gets coverage from Jacob Daughtry 0150 after handoff from quarterback Richard James H31. 162 Captain Robert Hall Defensive Linemen: Row 1 T. Poole, M. Lewis, R. Castleberry, M. Smith, V. Comer. Row 2 A. Smith, S. Graham, Coach Hawu kins, D. Coleman, R. Watts, C. Parker. Yea, I'm listening Just make it good . . . Real Good! 163 164 The Big Pitch-off. SCOREBOARD ,80281 Morehouse Opponent Albany State 7 Fort Valley State 17 Savannah State 28 Lane College 14 Morris Brown 20 Tuskegee Institute 38 Fisk University Miles College H0mecoming0 Clark College mancellech 165 BASKETBALL We are number ONE!!! After many years of unsuccessful attempts the Maroon Tigers were able tu captu1e their third S. I. A. C Championship this year In additiun to being S.I.A.t.. thamps, the ligers also shared the Atlan- ta University Center Crown in basketball with their arch rival Clark College. Having one of the best seasons ever, this team wrapped up the regular season with 14 wins and 10 losses. Their post season record was 372, with those two losses coming at the hands ui'the University Of Central Florida and West Georgia teams in the 1981 NCAA Division II Regionals in Orlande, Florida. Having tmiy two players to graduate the Tigers should be looking forward to another exciting and productive season in 381- '82. Can We Do It One More Time? The Team Captains: Kari Bell and Duane Nelson Row leErie Troy, Richard Burks, Karl Bell Adam Prov Arthur MtAiee III. 1'30be W.illiams DavidAlexander Duane Nelson, Guy Morrison. Row 2e TmV Kelley, Brian Halluburtnn Randall Dmis, Fred Humphries Michael H11ffman,Jeh11 Freshley, Eric Taylor, Andrew White, Emanuel Johnson, Absent; Dax 1d Graham 166 Duane, with that look on your face, two points are Inevitable. Andrew White waits on the rebound in case Mike Huffman can : get his hands on the ball. Fred Humphries MAD looks for an open man. A.U.C. CHAMPS Karl Bell is awarded the Tournament Sportsmanship Award by Martin. BeIPs performance was outstanding although the team effort made the difference. 168 Freshley Him is up far the rebound. Hey, even I have to rest sometimes! Art McAfee III releases an awesome looking jumper. 169 A Coach McAfee discusses strategy with his players. Troy Kelley awaits the rebound. Coach Arthur McAfee accepts the Coach of the Year Award from Martin and Claude Marshall, Special Marketing Manager for Coca-Cola, Atlan- ta, Georgia. Bellshoots from the free ' . ' -. -. I : vF' I throwline for one point. f - .- h I I It i 1' 1H m In 170 Adam Troy puts it, up for a couple. Boy Duane, you sure can make some faces? Now thaUs a jumper, compliments of Andrew White. Duane Nelson accepts the M.V.P. award from Redrick Mar- tin, Southeast Area Special Marketing Manager, Coca-Cola, USA. Karl Bell shows extreme elation for some reason. Perhaps its got something to do with that big thing. SCOREBOARD 680381 Morehouse TO 86 101 117 86 97 Opponents Alabama AScM Lane College St. Augustine Bowie State Fisk University Benedict College 86 80 105 85 66 108 Morehouse 80 103 83 75 85 104 Opponents Savannah State Morris Brown Clark College Ft. Valley State Albany State Knoxville College 84 99 91 69 72 85 B ..: :3 g gsKErBAL w, : L mum; EH Morehouse 55 87 82 88 74 80 74 88 77 Opponents Savannah State Tuskegee Benedict College Albany State Knoxville College Fisk University Clark CoIlege Ft. Valley State Alabama A82M 59 91 86 82 82 66 72 87 78 Morehouse 66 86 Opponents Morris Brown Tuskegee Lane College Albany State Benedict College Clark College U. of Gen FL West Georgia 64 81 89 Tl 73 79 94 102 TRACK AN D FIELD In past years, the track team has always carried the torch with much dignity and high regard. This year proved no different from previous ones as the cindermen made outstanding feats at. track meets all across the southeast. They are a group of individ- uals that are truly running the race and leading the pack as all Morehouse sens strive to do. TENNIS The tennis team is a group of Torch-Bearers that help add fire to the Morehouse flame. Part. of a winning tradition that dates back many years, the tennis team continues to make Morehouse proud of her students. This year, they enjoyed yet another impressive season and with most of the team return- ing,100k forward to an even more outstanding show- ing in the year to come. Top row 1. to r.: Phillip Halsey, John Brown, Thomas Owens, Lannie Henderson, Louis Jones. Bottom row 1. to r.: Joseph L Press, Bill Fleming. 174 Kneeling L to R: Dennis Simmonds, Andre Preston, Corey Moody, Rich- ard Romeo, Daniel Todd, Ronald Dancy. Top Row L to R: Emmanuel Johnson, Dennis Jones, Bruce Johnston, Keith Bostic, Charles Milan, Larry Jackson, Michael Freeman. : 1 :34? u .'i I ' . r 'rv BASEBALL The Morehouse College baseball team ran into Stiff opposition from other colleges this year but as usual, always shone brightly in victory or defeat. Under the careful guidance of Coach William Mcfarlin, the baseball team made a commendable showing for the 1980-81 year. They will no doubt be looking towards improved seasons in the future. Top row 1. to r.: Keith Guyton, Jimmy Stewart, Barry Wade, Randall Fairbanks, Hillard Glover, Derek McCarthy. Chauncy Winston, Andre Lowe, Bernie Bynum, Jeff Chapman. Sitting 1. to r.: Ricky Rawls, Tim Turner, Thornell King, Richard Foster, Trenis Northcutt, Emmett Powell, Darrell Irving, Lerone Bennett, Greg Davis. 1!! 17'5 k. . .' . WWII? . - . .' 9... . i,- .. , '5m IV: :13? '.' f :41 i wa ' ' ' ' .1 - ' a t- - . . - a . . 2'. .. ' ' W, .2. -.I . t ... . '. .s' '7 ; - . gin : rigidf, hxmgm '-