Morehouse College - Torch Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

KEEPING THE DREAM ALIVE In Memory Of The Late Reverend Dr. Martin L. King, Jr. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE 830 WESTVIEW DRIVE, S.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30314 Presented By The Students 3.: . .4 ......m s... . . ... m5 3 3...... ...... u... .55.. .35 man: 2.3.. E ......H......... .a .....E... ...... . ...... Enez ...... u... .c m. .... ... u... . EU . . . . u... 8.5: ...... ... L 55 .3322 . ...-EU... .... ......Fs ...... ...... ...... 32.... o. .....m 1.5 ...... 9.: ......u ....w... ...... 3...... P9... .5... . . . . .. E239... ... . . .. m . . . . z... 9.2... E... ...; :96 ES. u...... E .93... x..- ....uEuU .o 2.555.... 2.5.... Ea... uut E33... 3.. . . . NE. E... ..... . . .0... .2... 2:32. ...:E ......l. . . H ... 2.. o. ... 3.3Ea... u. E... . . . :3... . ...... ..c ......3... .... .95... 39:... .3... .... ...... ...-5...... ...-2.. uniauE .12.. .- s u o. 2...... .... .. 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E 3:. ... 9...... -. . . ....nir. wean: En 5E .... ...... 252.5... . .... E 5...... owe... 22. .3. . 3... ...o ma.gauE .5... 2.. ...: .. ...: am. ...: .878... ... ... ...... ...... ...... 533.. n BE. . .Esw... E... 5:5. 9... ... ?..ca. ...-32. Eng... n m .EE... 5 9...:- ....m . . .. PREFACE As we approach the core of our present decade through the year of Nineteen Hundred and Eighty Four. we halt momentarily to reflect upon our emotional responses to our past, and prominent individuals responsible for every aspect of our growth-tlThe Present. Today's strategical moves de- termine our future destination, so we continuously strive to procure Black equality: We are our present, determinant of our future! Step by step we make our ascension into the 213: century and beyond-nct knowing when, and if, the world will end. Yet. we live each day on and on. preparing ourselves for tsREALITY. Our past is comprised of several struggles: From the thick bonds of slav- ery. we have obtained our freedom! We hate sung-and still are singing- praises to Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. for his endless struggle to acquire racial equality for Blacks and other minorities. We have successfully achieved our voting rights; thus, increasing our imoltement in the political arena Moremer, we hate fought other long battles for Citil Rights; and. our present speaks for some of our achievements. Our present reflects the progress of our past. We are now a part of the new and rapidly advancing technological forces. We look into our being in every aspect to ensure academic excellence and administrative efficiency. Our classroom programs are geared to prepare our scholars for the REAL WORLD. New equipment and facilities are constantly added to steady- our pace as an institution of higher learning. Yet. on the external realm we cannot turn our cheeks from inflicted pains ofi'REAGANOMICS. Despite this. our present is still proud of our past. just as our future will be of our present. We courageously, yet cautiously, march into the future with high hopes and expectations for our dreams: .Vow we must huddle even Closer to strengthen our position if we are to continue prospering in the future. And if we do continue to prosper-it won't be done through individualism; instead, through peace and harmony-for peace and harmony is the only way Blacks can successfully achiete ul-ZQLIALI'I'YI Nineteen Hundred and Eighty Four is our realityethe pride and past of tomorrow. As we reflect upon the rugged road of our past-which has shaped our emotional responses to the future-we, the 1984 Torch Staff. hope that we have captured some of your fondest memories. So come! Let us march onwardly to our future-JiKEEPING THE DREAM .ALlViEll-as we recall the year of Nineteen Hundred and Eighty Four-together, in unity. peace and harmony. -E. Maxwell, Jr. REFLECTIONS OF OUR PAST . . . Pmclamation 4 0t me ,. lhmugh our accomplishments $$an Q N ESHSTEW .. through uur struggles Board 0; Educdion . .. lhrnugll raising our American Flag .. through former Morehouse Presidrnts First, Augusta Institute 08673 . . . - H. , 3. .3 ' - then, Atlanta Baplist Seminary . . . M d .1 then, Atlanta Baptist College . . . now - .. J .. Morehouse College . . . forever! . through mumcnls al Hupch gnaw kit? I I : I d mum- WIIII ' III III II -- IIM III' H I IIII!I.II IilIIHI I I III III III IIIIII III II . IIIIhmugh prufessors III M II I uIrIIIIIIIIII IIIII II I lhrnugh meals in the basement 0! Rnhcrl Hall . lhruugh washing Cltllhll'h .. . through un-curnpus housing . through reading Uzlrmm lIIgurn .IIIIHUlIiIIl I'll R Il'RllINlPlISI March on Washington And Now, Our Present . w-uun lvl I' Golucll I.: Th Job Outlook Bleak -. ..-e.:;? . . .. 42.1.5;- . ' ' ' '1. .' . . . i .2 Quigwii .. . r - .1 f .- TdN 9H1 31-1-v.- ' .4 ... i E . Is .8 2 Black History Month . 6 E? b. ' I' 2.4 3' Teivisio Biackioblessness .J PIS g MLK bill 561 E 3:; E $755 forSenate 'Algl jig: E E? m :8. aetion Frida uos oer essePgEg-i 8 g 1m: .5? M911 11113an . H 13 M: U m m II-TJII'IW e1.,.dVAACP 8 5 mm 5Q ' ' eo'eds ow! s1selq 33 '3 CU '- gniaueggau uesyewv noegg 1915 g .1 g Remembering the DreamI E g HSHd lladeUOD IBlack Dollar Daysw I nlllnc Innl-Illnrl QIIHIIE oxlnnlm .. ams $3331: 1?? md-qh-I nrrz mm: 1 .. . -...' k 1 T: .6 . I. :.. .,.D-ana Inn . ' .. if --. - 1V6 03 The Tlof to Murder we 7 A Chi o s New Mayor to the college a cag of your chelce CD '9 E353 -;121g1 g3 L: a 3m I. 5 J g gag? -- President? - 1, .. pmeH 9310111123 9310 A V moqllm GIded Econem 6W5 ' Him; . .. M. ...M.-.. . -.--........1.,,r -, .0- 1:: 1618331th spells surmisinaw med n o i M ! ewe ,2: Rev 1 0 1 weave a? otion n... 1 3303's 84 eieetw 1mg Marching on Washingtoan i Iwenty years after Martin Luther King Jr gave voice to his 0 dream of equality, a new coalition 13 headed back to the Capital. 3 I CD IIE SIIIIIEIIIIIII... the next century. . be a mnrehouse man e. '5 $4.4 E M . c m l g 98 1.: E1 1 'g-Ezc- 3 E: F e: as 3'sz 5 i . 4.; a ,0 ggmggezhg Luther 8 I 0 g: 293$: a If . - q-o'h'; .o oxoomeo King,Jr. a z :2 $23 3432:; e Cg Em; 8539- :3 Egg; 1:: 8,0. TheMakingbfaMind +- 0 n2355-: ' ' E 71 2-: -1 Co: I' ' . - Eco 0mm - 4T $ Eng, 5935 , .110th. Ansbro E : ue-W- - O - ' ' :53. '2 II-II-I 10.1 adoH 9-1311. SI A dream. 9111115:ft a fireem begins deadlv AIDS HOWE? 19335383 Miss AmeriCa ?And more . . . .D Tuvmx E36! 90?? Yes OLD TASK IONED Rfk'mm ;.I mm m, 'l-J 1N hfr-t- L- 1.12:.9 l; . In F..: Lovely Atlanta, Georgia! And A Little More . . . glJ-I. Construction 0fthe new B.T. Harvey stadium began in September of 1982. 011 Octaher 29th. a groundbreaking ceremony was heid for what would be and is now;the largest privately owned black college stadium. IU Closing Out The Year With . . . . 0.9??? .i .499: val .- With Visions Of Our F uture . . . New Buildings Planned ..l-lv-v- .. 7!me- : .- The Faculty Apartment Building will accommodate families of faculty and staff members. The Conference center. the lower building to the front. will prm'ide mo- Iel-type housing plus a cafeteria. a small auditorium. and meeting rooms. A new Biology-Chemistrg' building is planned to relieve the meremwding in the space occupied by the Department of Biology on the First two Hoors of Hope Hall. and the space occupied by the Depart- ment of Chemistry 0n the first two floors of Merrill Hall. Dr. W. Kehin Walker. President lir. Derris Mitchell. Chairman Morehouse College Board of Trustees Dr. Fhernie McGee. Rm. Dr. Stem Carson, Athletic Director Dean of the Chapel 1-. .. . twr- ' q; . x ... - ,1, s3 l-- .' I 1 Dr. Wendell Bryant. Vice-President Admissions Committee Dr. Andreu Euamuels. Director Academic Affairs Public Relations Realistically, we are our future! li-M vim itrv-n. WET: - ' llKEEPING THE DREAM ALI V EA ,1. The Other Side 1i Of The Rainbow ,- 3g! ' Written by Melba Moore and Vincent Slornl, used by permission ,ll Entemher Musicf Words of The Music Inc. Permission granted hy- 3;. attorney for Melba Moore 1 '. My friend- .f-f Whatls on your mind. . 9 Tell me where do you want to go? l! , Your greatest DREA MS . Can take you there; I Donlt give up if your DREAMlS deferred. Refrain: Remember. if you donlt follow your DREAMS- fr Youtll never know whatls on the other side of the rainbow; 1375: You'll never know what you will find at the top of the mountain; 5 a Youlll never know where you will be at your journeyls end. Now someone will try to bring you down. They say, DREAMS are for those who sleep! OhAhut, DREAMERS possess great powers- : and told they build worlds others canlt achieve! trefrainl Know within your heart that your DREAMS will come true! Jrv '11??? Don't let nobody tell you what you cannot do; And, donlt let nobody tell you whatls impossible for you; But-donlt let nobody tell you what youlve got to do! trefrainl 4hr: rr-f- - ' 14,511:ch :-. ..4. .- ..' x-..... ...-........-+.$.44....-'.-:..... ..........-.... . CONTENTS OPENING THEME DEDICATION HOMECOMING PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMICS SPORTS PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT CAMPUS EVENTS ALMA MATER EDITORS MESSAGE . ... .. ..- ......A.......;.. L. Editor-in-Chief Eugene Maxwell, Jr. Associate James T. Hale, ll Advisor Dr. Allen S. May. Jr. Publisher Herff Jones Representative Mr. Charlie J . Moreland Customer Service Ms. Belle Simmons Adviser Contentsfls DEDICATION Choosing the yearbook dedication is one of the most secretive duties of the annual staff. We strive to select an in- dividual who should be noted for achievements, and who is especially dedicated to helping the students. Out of all the professors who make up our outstanding faculty, one man stands out in our minds-Dr. Robert H. Brisbane, Jr. Words cannot express the sincere gratitude that the annual staff feels for such a wonderful individual. The TORCH yearbook staff takes time out for just a moment to say, ttThanks for being you? by dedicating the 1984 TORCH to you. DR. ROBERT H. BRISBANE, JR. lofDedication ladies of the House g HOMECOMING 4. '1, ,?E.E;COR0NATION 1-? Bryan K. Doby, Editor MISS MAROON AND WHITE 1983-84 , Crystal LIV Dale Mathis A senior from Memphis, Tennessee, majoring in Economics leFuturu . ' Behold Miss Crystal La' Dale Mathis, our queen. With her beauty and wisdom, she exemplifies the allilude of the More- house tradition. Reign on dear queen, spreading your illustrious smile upon this institution, while Weeping the dream alive. Featqu 19 HOMECOMING PARADE 1983 '1 Ed ' R Saturday. October 22nd marked the day oflhe 1983 Homecoming parade. All the lovely queens. decorated cars and Roats. and the Maroon Tiger Marching Band enhanced this Homecoming cele- bration. x 1- I' F V is Featuresfz N: lst Attendant MYLA FRANCENE CHURCHILL She is a native of Detroit. Michigan. majoring in Drama and Mass Communi- cations. 2nd Attendant CONNIE FELICIA SMITH She is a native of Hallandale, quida, njoring in English. The Lovely Miss Maroon 8: White n' '- 27'. 1-- . . .-;' . .Wa 4 .4 , f ..-; 1WI': '7 '- 3. Luv... M. .7 .,. Imam -. .. .. 9., -a -.;- fr .. r-. . , - vv: 5- - '. . . ... . 'SWEB for yardage , ' ' . 4 ' .39!- M 3.3.57- ' -' ...., - ' ' ISA- - -ahu m -' After a long week of homecoming festhities. a 24-14 victory omer Saxannah Stale College added the icing to our already happy homecoming. The tantalizing Miss Crystal La' Dale Mathis reigned mer lhe game. penetrating her rays of warmth and beauty through a misty. culd 42 degrees. 'X'. ' 4 4 . u . - 4 4 i. .. .-.- - . T .' Let's get physical! :11? 0 M'H'vw 2L... 5 4 ' I 4 4 ' ' ' . . . . ...- - l.' . ' r M 54.. . 24 Tealurcs Reigns Over The Homecoming Game Wade. carries tlIrouglI six for the House - a . .. I Miss Bennett College JOiM in the omecuming I'cstivll '4'. I-chll urns ZS The Junior Court Deidra Jenise Lee-Queen Cora Sue Harrison-lsl Attendant Alicia Rodgers-an Attendant The Sophomore Court The Senior Court Thomasina Renee Toles-Queen , Gina Avery-lst Attendant Patnce Carter-Queen Jonis Madden-an Attendant Denise Thymes-lst Attendant TNot picturem Ann Dennard+2nd Attendant tNot picturedi The Freshman Court J ennifer Louise Satterfield-Queen LaJuana Bragdonw-lst Attendant Solombra Tucker-an Attendant The Phi Beta Sigma Court Amanda Quidon-Queen Barbara GreeneMiss Crescent Kim Barefield-Miss Blue 3: White The Omega Psi Phi Court Melanie Grant-Queen Stephanie Terry- Miss Psi Michelle Jackson-Miss Purple Lovette Twyman-Miss Gold The Mathletes Court , The Torch Court Devita A. Olar-Queen Donna Tumor-Attendant Stephanie Patrice Wilks-Queen Stephanie SheflieId-nAltendant Monique Sugarman-lst Attendant Gisele McKinney-Attendant Weselyn Lynette Ball-Zud Attendant Fuluresj'Z? 28f Features Miss Torch 1983-84 Stephanie Patrice Wilks A sophomore Biolognyre Med. major from Portsmouth. Virginia k Leadership and Wisdom Michael Walker, Administration Editor Patrick N. Hall, Associate Byron Jones, Faculty Layouts ' ' GE TO THE GRADU'ATING CLASS by Hugh M. Gius't'er, President of Morehouse College .F Eritkmingfmhthemhmgtuayurnfbeginninmlmitheterurengndumm Mia Wmmt day. WWMHHWWerthemidufwnrkwcontimeymshdiesmgndmtempmfessibml Wymmmatm sum in life. Sim yin: have what the Romans nifedn tabular rum urmeluusmmMiamiehlemhoumrmrmmthistimthmfmlmgeuehofyouto hhkmmmadWhydevehpingWudhyhelpmgymtemeMtheiimhnf m MMMymwkhtheodnikmnhagaWhatueyaugmngtodnmhthiscilwhichym 1m MwWWhmhyeat surifiee? Arevon goingto ietthis oiiiukudwas'te away? An: m-WMGWWWMMMRMMWM you goingtnuse it mmmmmy waif? G WuumiliupmyidslightandeomfnrtlorhmamtthoPundpnythuaeh '- u wmgiwgmchummeeixmammmmmtheauossmwledgethmmm- kahmi$scmymmmtheta MmehmMamsexpeciedmtmlymmeed in wmunmmmmmmmm ofnurrm.mcmtry.andmmdi Yuu ' W WWI: WW MMm Mtish. hwyetsbaslnesmm engineer, Mcmtw-miste'r: Mkimmtiw citizen M3 dedicated humanitarian- Aml some of you. mum; in the dimmummmmmmmmmWimmnsndemam e .. imminemdlumthegmmismheiievshiysmmnchofm travelsthisijy Wsmmm make? Wm youloaf and waste your life away? Will you letdrinks - 7 7 mg Wshlraamsand Mycarfami-ly? Will youmyour educatimtoesp'hii MdeGmmyw use ymhmrledge to help and tilt yourfellnw man? I mm WWWymwmme insuch a way that God and humanity win rejoice. that you m m ' 1W met Morehbme gm up at dam: ssyou ga- up ertinms. When you succeed. hiuiijligh What: you fail. Marshals: goes down in MM - - methhrehnm mmslwaysmwchlhmgmmdmrMImasking yammyim- . 'wsmmm tn remember these ism .t' -.. :31 litmus mimeammmit. - numisamgwemh. 7' Emaawmmzightit. . Emma 3W6. we Brim: it. I MMQ tftheresamounilin weniim'hit. O .- MBmywmymwmmmmanesmohimnyonrhuccalaureatedegrees, . BOARD OF TRUSTEES Abram. Morris B. Alexander. Sr.. Theodore M. Allen III. Ivan Anderson, Joseph .1. Bennett, Lerone Brown. Calvin A. Carter, John Crockett, George W. Dennard. Cleteland L. tex oft'lcioJ Franklin. Judge Robert Glosler, Hugh M. Howell, Arthur Jordan. Howard Kane, Harry J. Kilgore. Jl'... Thomas King. Sr.. Martin L. Longino. Linden Mazique. Edward C. McCinnis. John P. Merrill, Charles Minton, Dwight Moreland. Charlie Moss, Otis Renwick. Fred B. Saunders. Edward J. Small, Lawrence M. Spalding, Hughes M. Warner, Clinton New York, New York Washington, DC Atlanta, Georgia Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Atlanta, Georgia New York. New York Detroit, Michigan Atlanta. Georgia Detroit. Michigan Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Seattle. Washington Los Angeles, California Atlanta. Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Washington, D.C. Boston, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts New York, New York Atlanta. Georgia Cleveland. Ohio New York, New York Washingtou, D.C. New York, New York Atlanta. Georgia Atlanta, Georgia FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Addie Mitchell Henry Gore Roswell Jackson STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES W. Kelvin Walker Ernest Brooks Conrad Carey TRUSTEES EMERITI Bacon, Everett C. New York, New York Mays, Benjamin E. Atlanta, Georgia Minion, Henry M. New York, New York Waddell. Chauncey L. New York. New York JZjAdministration Dr. Willis Hubert. Vice-President for Academic I . i Mr. Wiley A. Perdue, Vice-President for Business Affairs Affairs I. Mr. Robert Williams, Vice-President for Student Affairs AdministratioanJ Sadie Alexander. ASHLfDK-an of Sludems ' av Paula Barnes. . . 3 -- . i Accuuntanl - .1? .- . ' '6 .- . I . :9 . :4 Robe Beltin. ' x: : . AssUDean of Students E , A' I , , . m 'N. - :. .: . II - :1 . W ? . . - W. La mar Alford. Dramalure in Residence . . ich- m. I WW5, 3: . , .W ; .. . 'II- .IKZ- Phyllis M. Bentley. : t. Asst. In the Registrar wk ., '31?- r I! ii 1 '1; , - . Mrs. Ruby Harrington. '. - Secretaryg'Dean of Students L ' '- ' ' . . ' 4v 1 M- ' a -$ I . ' . . . Tk Ramon frawford. '1' .-,' ' . N'ice-Presidenl for Sludonl ,I . F main l u 3.. 1,6 - I 'I f . H 'h Lawrence E. Carter. Dean of Chapel mazW wfgmymg$ Mattie Brown. Registered Nurse '11! Aileen V. Bolton. Administrative AsstJ Alumni Affairs AL. Roberl Flurk. Accountant 1 1.x j- Juyce E. Breedlme. Coordinator of Duplicating Services Ail Margaret R. Carr. Dircclor of Financial Aid . . . . Belly Coleman, Secretary to Direclor of Admissions Adminisnntiuuili 4- . J. Mr. Leresler Echols. Printer Oliver R. Dclk. Director of Cuwrnmenlal Relations Adelyne Conley. Secrelary l Presidcnl James B. Ellison. Medical Adviser I 1 4-. 71;pr mfngaJvQ Tonelayo Conley. Secretary 1 Health Professions Program David Duncan Assl.,IDean of Students 3:0ij wZLQMZZMCQ Virginia Fiernrninm SecrelaryfAdmissions Cheryl Flood. Accountant Valerie Harkness. Data Cuordinator 'Dual'c3 ll - ngML'faAQ Charles N. Hawk. Ill. Directorfalumni Affairs Hugh Fordyce, Director of SDI? L1 Kl I. T 4-... 075 1' f gamgd Sterling Hudson. Ill Directoermis ans Nancy R. Harris Direclorszychology Program Loretta Jackson. Asst.fDir. inancial Aid k h...an Ermstine Knox. Secretary Financial Aid ? L A I Dmik ufdamyaj4 Jeffrey Lawrence. AsstJSmdeul Affairs William H. Killian, Campus photographet Mallory. .fSupcrintendeul Bui dings 5: 6: Grounds ' ' 1 up Flora C. Lamar. Poslmislress Tmnnc A. King. Execuliw AsshfPresidt-nl Louise Moore. f. ampus Husless Nlilncr. 'residenl Allen S. May. Jr. Viuan C. 'l'ilrnam Payroll Amounlunl Rolml . Iillen AsstJDir. Admiaisinns Syh :1 Mims. Data Entry Clerk 2:721! Sylvia McAfee. Newswrilv cuclary. Public Relutium Raymond Owes. Assl.fDearl ul Sludcnts 3;? ' 11? Benjamin P. McLaurin. Directory Pincemont Eleanor Nlcfrenry. Myst. Postmlstrcss E Thomas R. Poitier. Comptroller Jiil .I. MtC'urluy. Director!Dmlnpmcnt Kalherine L'k-Ick-Iillinn. Veteran's Ad'isor Irma Powers. Asst, In the Uirectur of Admissions 40; Adminsilrulion Haw lefd Q .m Burham Ruudvr. asstAI.-'llir. Financial Aid . .Innut Shqru. Asst t0 the Bukim-ss Manager Anna R. Riley. fushier 'unthnny Sheppard. .-chuunt1ln1 Doris Shepard. Asst. 'Registrur Kvnloriu A. Ruwmnnd. lleallh Profusaions Barbara Wardlau. Secretary-ffhapel Jeff Whatley Valerie Whim- I mrwxsecuritg. Assl.fDir. Financial Aid .- 0 A -' Agnes W alson. Administraliw AssLjBusiness Manager U Beln H ebb. ' ' I ' Waldo F Wh-Illm A .- - . A '- - . ' . -' Ge ' W'Il' ; Sttrelaryfbfnunmcntal - ' . . hupcuntendx-nlflluildings 3c - . S Oriya I :lms . Pelatmns . - . . Grounds ccrelarp, Acadermc Mlmrs Kathryn Wimhorly, AssiJRegi-ctrar wwgnul Security: Thomas Blackshear. Elhel Yulee. Harold Drake faleteria Staff: SeatedvArlhur Collins. Carrie Buqu-r. Dana Hood. Antoinette l3p- permam Alice lsreal. Barbara Thomas. and Nellie Bmhn. Buildingsfilrnunds: left In righl. Legree Jonor. Lewis Gales. Allen Kidd. Jamea Hutchins '4' Standingv-liddie fhealhum. Dom- thy' llooi Theadis Curtis. Robert Harris C'heL Lydia Hailey. Gary Smith. Carob n Jones. Maria Hack. Frank Wilson. and Donnie Sinkficld. V F 35.43921 'h One goal of the Depart- ment is to provide instruction leading to the acquisition and development of such skills, understanding, and apprecia- tion for all students of the college. A second goal of the De- partment is to provide ad- vanced instruction of such va- riety and scope as to give the major a deep and fulfilling t experience of the possibilities of language and literature. 44f Faculty William G. Pickens, Chairman 3A., Morehouse College; M.S., Atlanta University; PhDa University of Connecticut. Mrs. Patricia Allen, Secretary Linda L. Adams, Assistant Prof. 3A.. Duke Univetsity: MA... Duke University; further studies, Duke University. De Silver Cohen, B.A.. StillmanaCollege: M.A.. Indium Unirenity Bloomington; D.A.. CarnegitkMellon. IF Pl'mtn Iml . ?IWHWMIf l'hdtu mt . ff: 1:424:de Henry Dixon Rutha M. Aiken, Instructor B.A., Clnl'lin College; M.A.. Allnnln University. Beulah H. Gloster, DirectorfWriting Lab 3A.. Hampton Institute: M.A., . Hampton Institute; PhD.. Georgia Sllle University. Norma Harris, InsIfuclor 3A., George Washington Ulil'usity; Mat, George Washington University. Casum Hill, Asst. Professor 3.1L, Mnrehous: College; M.A., Atlmta University; Ph.D., University of Georgia. Hum: nut r Ff! inlrnfcg' Jeanette Lulton, Professor 3.4L, Randolph-Maeon Women's College; M.A., Yale University: Ph.D., Yale University. Lois E. Jamison, Instructor B.A., Lincoln University; M.S., Atlanta University. Mary Ellen Geri Johnson, Instructor 3.1L. Xavier University: M.A.. University oi New Orleans. Carol Marsh, Asst. Professor 8A.. Howard University; M.A.. Howard University; Ph.D.. Howard University. . 'HNWNVF Eileen Meredith, Asst. Professor 3.1L. Swarthmore College: M.A.. Duke University: Ph.D., Duke University. Addie S. Mitchell B.A.. Tuskegee Institute: Mum. Atlanta University; PILD., University 0! Chicago. Richard T. Nash ILL, Wayne State University; M5.. Wayne State University: further study. University of Virginil. Kay S. Perdue, Asst. Prof. mm, m . k B.A.. Savannah State Coll; MA. ,. . . 7 . -;. - ' '- . . New York University: Ph.D.. JMrdh'JA ' '- Georgia Stale University. Linda Quillian B.A.. Howard University: M.A.. Hownrd University; Ph.D., Howard University. Melvin Rahming, Asst. Professor B.A.. Okhlmml Baptist University: Mum, University of Oklahuml: Ph.D.. University of Oklahoma. Dennis Reed, lnstruclor B.A.. Long Island University; MS. Virginia Community University. E. Delores Stephens, Asst.- Professov A3. Spelman College: M.A.. Atlanta University: Ph.D., Emory University. . Raymond Truitt. Instructor B.A.. University of Alabama; M.A.. University of Alabama. Annie Walls, Asst. Professor BA, Crumbling College: MA University of WisconsinjAtlanta University; further studies, Georgia Sate University. I ma! , 51:: .wdahlr Linda C. Zatlin, Assoc. Professor 3A.. Unirusily ol' Maryland; M.A.. Emory University; Ph.D.. Emory University. Gwen Kea, Secretary! Writing Skills Lab. Through its academic pro- gram, the Biology Depart- ment seeks to educate stu- dents to think and communicate in a scientific manner and to feel a profes- sional responsibility for their continued education, whether formal or informal. The Department recog- nizes a particular responsi- bility of preparing students for careers in medicine, and dentistry, and the other health professions, and coop- erates with other depart- ments in providing a strong foundation for these profes- sions. Considerable emphasis is placed upon preparing stu- dents for graduate work in several areas of biology. This is facilitated through formal courses, laboratories, and seminars in a broad range of subjects, which preSent prin- ciples, facts, and concepts of biology. dGIFaculty Ronald J. Sheehy. Chairman 8.5. Merchants: College; MS. Atlanta. University; Ph.D. University 11meme Ridge: PosI-Doclonl study. P.H.I. of New York. Secretary. Errol R. Archibold, Asst. Professor 8A.. Horinh Memorial; M.Sa St. Mary's College; Ph.D.. Brown University. P110!!! Hill , ?IIIII!?LIAZE' Judith Bender, Asst. Professor ILA, St. Teresa College; M.Sn Athnta University; further studies, Emory U.M.S. Clarence W. Clark, Assl. Professor 3.9., Morehouse College; M.s.. Brown University; Ph.D.. Atlanta Unintsily. John K. Haynes, Directorf0.H.P. 5.5.. Morehouse College: Ms, Brown University; PhD, Atlanta Universitlenirelsily of Chicago. Frederick E. Mapp, Professor B.S.. Morehonsc College; M.S., Atlanta University; M.A.. Harvard University: Ph.Dw University 0! Chicago. John Young, Researcher. Clean C. Arlington, Chairman 3.5., Morehouse College: M.S., Atlanta University; Ph.D.. Kansas State University. Secretary. John Hall, Asst. Professor 3.5., Morehouse College; Ph.D.. thtu mat Harvard University. 9. f'lwuizMA-T Grace Han 33., Tamlumg College; M5, University of Massachusetts; FIJI, University of Massachsens. Mr. Daniel Pambi Troy L. Story. Asst. Professor 3.8., Morehouse College; PI.D., University of CalifornialBerlLeley: - Postdoctoral Fellowship, o - University of CaliforlillBerkeley. Kamala K. Vijai, Professor M.S.. Purdue University; Pm, Purdue University. hemistry h h In harmony with the prin- cipal thrust of the overall oh- jectives of the College, the primary objective of the De- partment of Chemistry is to develop the ability and desire of students to apply the tech- niques of sustained and ob- jective critical analysis to the solution of problems. The Department strives to pre- pare its majors with a thor- ough and rigorous back- ground in undergraduate chemistry, so that they may without handicap pursue gra- duate studies in chemistry and related sciences at the nationts best graduate schools or begin careers as professional chemists. The Department also considers it a serious responsibility to provide quality service inter- ested in the medical, biome- dical, and engineering areas. anyn conomic 81 Business - Administration. The aims and objectives of the Department are formu- .. lated in terms of those of a liberal arts tradition. A stu- dent who earns the B.A. de- gree may major .in either Economics or Business Ad- ministration, with a concen- tration in Accounting, Bank- ing and Finance, Management, Insuran- ceeActuarial Science or Marketing. A student may take a major in one field and gain the equivalent of a minor in another. 4311mm Cynthia McCambry, Secretary. Elizabeth C. Golden, Instructor. John V. Eagen, Asst. Profes- 50! BA, Georgia State University; fur- ther studies, Georgia State Universi- ty. Lydia Mosley-McKinley, Asst. Professor 3.5.. University of Illinois: M.B.A.. University of Chicago. 9 Edward Pyalt, Asst. Professor 3.5., Morehouse College; M.B.A.. Columbia Univetsily; further studies. Temple University. Ranjit Singh, Asst. Professor 3.5.. Meerut College: M.S.. Puma University: M.A.. Delhi University; Ph.D.. Southern University; M.B.I.S.. Georgia State University. Oscar Sistrunk. Instructor 5A.. Morehouse College: M.B.A.. Georgia Stale University. Richard E. winstead, Asst. ' Professor 3A.. Fisk University; futlber stud- ies. Massachusetles Institute of Technology. John E. Williams, Acting B.B.A.. Georgi: Sine University: , M.B.A.. Georgi: Slate University. Hanln Hm . 1!! :Nliagk J ames E. Haines, Chairman 3A., Morehouse College; M.Edq Smingfleld College; D.P.Ed., SpringHeld College. Mrs. Ruby Neal, Secretary. Napoleon Cobb, Track Coach 3.1L. Tenglessee A 8:1 University: M.S., George Williams College. Maurice Hunt, Head Football Coach 8.5., Kentucky State College; MST... Drake University; Iurthet studies University of Iowa. Willie Hill, Instructor B.S.. Central State University; Ralph Gifford, Instructor 5.5.. Georgia State University; Mil. Georgia State University. Aurthur J . McAfee, .lr., Director Athletics B.A.. Wichita State University: M.S., Kama State Teachers College; Ed.S.. Kansas State Teachers College. ealth 8t ' Physical Education The aims and objectives of the Department of Health and Physical Education are to recruit, teach, and develop teaching research, adminis- trative, and sports coaching personnel in health and phys- ical education, related health, and para-medical areas. The Departmental ob- jectives are established and systematically determined by the goals of the institution. The Department sponsors an intramural sports pro- gram designed to supplement the curricular activities of physical education and to help realize physical educa- tion objectives. The intra- mural sports program is vo- luntary, and offers opportu- nities for specialization in preferred activities. . Facullyf49 istory The aims and goals of the Department are determined by the general aims of the college, by Morehousets his- torical, national, regional, and local role as a college of black men serving primarily the black community, and more recently the black ur- ban community; and by Mor- ehousets responsibilities to the nation at large. The Department prepares students for law school, gra- duate study, and for careers t in the ministry, government, business, and teaching. SWFacully Alton Hornshy, Jr., Chairman 8A.. Mmhouse College: M.A.. University of Texas; PILDw University of Texas. Mrs. Dorothy Howell, Secretary. Marcellus Barksdale. Assoc. Professor 8.1L. Morehouse College: M.A.. Atlanta University: Ph.D.. Duke University. Leroy Davis, Jr. Instructor But, Howard University: M.A.. Howard University: further studies, Kent State University. Daniel Klenbort. Assoc. Professor But, University of Chicago; M.S., University 01' Chicago: Ph.D., University at ChicagolColumbia University. Jacqueline, A. Rouse, Asst. Professor BA Hound Univelsity; M.S., Atlanta University; Ph.D.. Enmnr University. Anderson Williams, Instructor' A.B.. University of Georgia; M.B.A.. Geotgia State University. Henry A. Gore, Chairman B.A.. Morehouse College; MA... University of Michigan; Ph.D.. University of Michigan. Photo unl . rfwuZaAA-r Ms. Loretta Bradshaw, Secretary. Fred H. Bowers, Asst. Prof. 3.5., Howud University: M5,, Atlanta University; Philw Illionis State University. Robert E. Bozeman, Asst. Professor 3.5.. Alabama A3: M University: M.A.. Vanderbilt University: Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University. Geotge L Moeti Frederick R. Gray, lnstru. A.B.. Flotilla N. 8d. College: M.S.. Atlanta University: further study. Indiana University and Unit. of Ga. Shirley W. Thompson. Asst. Professor 3.8.. Jonson C. Smith University: M.A.Ed., University of N. Carolina; Ph.Dn Georgia State University. Harriett J. Walton. Professor ILL. Clark College; M.St. Howard University: M.A.. Syracuse University; Ph.D.. Georgia State University. athematics The Department strives to produce students capable of successful graduate work or a meaningful career in pri- vate industry or governmen- tal service. In so doing, we attempt to expose the student to as wide a variety of math- ematical areas as possible and to incorporate in our courses sufficient supple- mental material to increase the studentts awareness of the applicability of math- ematics to other disciplines and to real-world situations. A student pursuing a major in mathematics is encouraged to pursue a minor in one of a variety of areas in the phys- ical, social, and management sciences in which mathemat- ics is a useful tool. h munysl oden1 Foreign Languages h h The Department of Mod- ern Foreign Languages, which offers French, Ger- man, Russian, Spanish, and Swahili, is aware of the changing world scene which makes real proficiency in a modern foreign language es- sential to Morehouse stu- dents as they prepare them- selves to enter the mainstream of economic, so- cial, and political life. Gradu- ates with a sound background in a language other than their own are increasingly in de- mand by the private business sector, government organiza- tion, the scientific communi- ty, and foreign countries seeking technological assis- tance. These areas are in ad- dition to the traditional one of utilizing foreign languages- for the purpose of pursuing a career in the humanities. 52lFaculty Ms. Muriel Whittaker, Secretary. Vivian Brown, lnstructorf French 5A., Hampton Institute: M.A.. Atlanta University; futile! studies. Emory University. Delores Bryan,' lnstructorlSpa nish Mary Diallo, lnstructorf French Lois Edison, InstructorISpanish 3.1L. Hunlel' College: M.A.. California State University: Ph.D.. C.U.N.Y. Graduate School 8: University. Oksana Folty n. lnstruc tor I Russian Lee Gallo, ProfessorfSpanish 3A.. University of Central Florida: M.A.. Rollins College; Ph.D.. Emory University tin progressl. lrmgard S. lmmel. Asst. ProfessorfGerman 3A.. Kent Stale University: M.S.. Northwestern Uniiersity: Ph.D.. Michigan State University. Charles Thompson, Director of Language Lab. Edward R. Taylor. Asst. . Professorfl- rench 3A.. West Virginia Stale College: M.A., Universityf of Chicago: Ph.D.. Northwestern University. Joseph A. Agee, Chairman B.A.. St. Mary's College; AM. Middlebury College: Ph.D., Emory University. Hutu nut - PZWNINAQ Photo nnt . Mwu'fh$le Wendell P. Whalum, Chairman B.A.. Morehouse College: M.A., Columbia University; PLD., University of Iowa. Uzee Brown. Asst. Professor 3A., Morehouse College; M.A., Bowling Green Uniretsity: D.M.A.. University cf Michigan. Calvin Grimes. Professor Bum, Morehouse College; M.A.. University 0! lowl; Ph.Dn University of lawn. David Mormw, Instructor B.A., Morehouse College; M.M., University of Michigan. Elaine L. Sauerwhile, Asst. Professor M. Webster Cullege; M.M.. Delhi! University; D.M.A., Ulivusity of Colorado. Roderick Smith, Band Director B.A., Morehouse College; M.A., University of lawn. Thomas Stewart, Asst. Band Director min m'lt . F'IrHMZInM'J The goal of the Depart- ment is to give its students the best possible education while continuing a program of musical service to Atlanta and the nation. The Depart- ment recognizes the interde- pendence of education and performance; their coming together forms a milieu that is conducive to the developm- net of the genuine musical culture. The Department strives to maintain an intel-' lectual climate of learning in which students may develop respect for, and excitement in, the discovery of truth and knowledge. The primary objective of the Department of Music is to prepare the student to en- ter one of the several impor- tant areas of music concen- trating: performance, conducting and music litera- ture, theory and composition, music education, and musi- eulogy. Faculty 153 hilosophy- and Religion T T The two-fold objective of this department is to prepare students for graduation or professional study in the fields of philosophy and reli; gion studies and to enable them to satisfy the college re- quirements in the general education program. The courses in philosophy and re- ligion seek to provide the stu- dent not only with a firm base in these two academic disci- plines, but also with means of self-examination and self- orientation. The work in phi- losophy aims to develop a critical and analytical ap- proach to all the major areas of human inquiry. The work in religion aims to point out the role of religion in the life of humans since earliest times and how the religious quest countinues as a varie- gated and often torturous climb toward human growth and fulfillment. Manculty Iris L. Martin, Secretary. Anibal A. Bueno, Professor 5A.. University of Tennessee: Ph.D.. Emory University. Gregory S. Gray, Instructor B.$ Manchester College; M.Div.. l.T.C.: further studies. Emory University. William Guy. Asst. Professor 3A.. Morehnuse College; S.T.B.. Harvard Divinity School: M.A.T.. Harvard 6.3.3 Aaron Parker. Instructor 3.5.. Mnrehnuse College; MA Emory University; Ph.D... Emory Uniretsity. Melvin Watson. Professor 8A., Morehouse College; MA Oberlin College: D.D.. S.T.M.. Oberlin Graduate School of Theologh D.TII.. Pacific School of Religion. Roswell F. Jackson, Chairman 3.5., Morehouse College; 8.0.. School of Religion. Morehouse; MA, Atlanta University; D.Min., l.T.C. W3. Pollard, Chairman B.A.. Fisk University: Ph.D.. M.I.T. Ms. Loretta Bradshaw, Secretary. R.M.Dixon, Visiting Professor B.A., Momhouse College; PIIJJN Universityf at Maryland. . .- .u. . 'fawdbff? Carlyle Moore, Assoc. Professor ILA, University of Cambridge; PhD. Georgia Tech. hysics The Department offers an introductory, three-semester sequence of courses designed to provide a strong and suffi- cient foundation both for continued study of physics in our upper-Ievel courses and for pursuit of career areas for which physics is a basic com- ponent. Other departmental courses are offered in sup- port of preparation for spe- cific career options. In par- ticular and where appropriate, we seek to pre- pare physics majors to be ca- pable of outstanding work in advanced study of physics and in post baccalaureate employment in physics. The Department offers to its ma- jor a solid and balanced pro- gram of- course work and true research experiences and provides through its staff role models displaying enthusi- asm, dedication, scholarly discipline, and competence. We seek to provide for all students enrolled in our courses an experience that awakens them to the true na- ture of science and of physics in particular as the funda- mental physical science. Flcdtylss olitical Science A primary objective of the Department is to prepare the student to do successful gra- duate work in political sci- ence, public administration, public law, urban govern- ment, and politics, interna- tional relations, and Ameri- can Foreign policy. The Departmenfs pre-law pro- gram is designed to prepare upwards of forty percent of our majors to enter law schools. The Urban Studies Pro- gram prepares graduates for entry-level professional posi- tions as planner, managei's, and program research spe- cialists in government, busi- ness, and non-profit organi- zations. The program also prepares interested students for acceptance by, and com- petent performance in gra- duate and professional schools. SEIFaCIIty Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Secretary. Robert H. Brisbane. Jr. 35., St. John's University; Ph.D., Harvard University. Abraham Davis, Professor 3.8.. Morehoue College; M.S.. University of Wiscomin; Ph.D., Ohio State University. Atty. Jerry Drayton, Asst. Professor ILA Morehouse College: J.D.. University of Washington. Issac Lowe. Instructor 3A., Morehouse; M.R.P.. further studies, Cornell University. Hamid Taqi, Visiting Professor Ph.D., University of Vienna. Tobe Johnsen, Chairman 3A., Morehoue College; Ph.Dq Calm University. Clifton T. Tinsley. Chairman 3A.. Morehouse College: M.Ed.. University of Georgia: BEL. 0.. Atlanta University. LaSandra T. Brown. Secretary. Cynthia Dozier, Asst. Professor 3A.. Syracuse Univetsity: MA. New School for Social Research. Margaret Weber-Levine. DirectorfADAMHA MARC Program n 3A.. Antioch College: Ph.D.. State University of New York at Stormy Brook. Linda Price, Asst. Professor 3.8.. Tennessee State: M.A.. Atlanta University: Ph.D.. University of N. Colorado. Martin Roseman. Professor 3.5.. University of Florida: M.A.. University of Arkansas; Ph.D.. University of S. Carolina. sychology The objectives of the De- partment are to equip stu- dents with a critical appre- ciation of the basic theories of human behavior; to pre- pare students, academically and personally, for advanced graduate training as profes- sional psychologists; to equip students with skills and ex- periences for understanding and working effectively with the social and psychological problems of particularly black and poverty communi- ties; and to complement the liberal arts training with an appreciation for the func- tioning oi the behaving indi- vidual. FacitnyT IJIIHJ mint IIJHLJII- 1.1. Anna A. H. Grant, Chairman 8A.. Florida Ai M; MA Fisk University: Ph.D.. Washington ociology Sociology, the .scientific study of human behavior in groups, seeks to describe how human social behavior is or- ganized and how such organi- zation changes. To this end, the professional sociologist seeks to learn how to antici- pate and predict patterns of human group interaction. Such information, objective- ly derived, can provide knowledge bases and orienta- tions from which enlightened, informed social policies and planning can ensue. 58f Faculty Diana Allison, Secretary. Anne Baird, Asst. Professor BA Meredith College; M.A.. Emory University; Ph.D.. EmoryI University. Madison Foster, Professor Bah. Morehous: College: M.S.W.. Uuivelsity of Michign: Ph.D.. Bryn Mam- College. Ida R. Mukenge, Asst. ll Professor if 3.1L, University of P'hotu rm! CIIiforliajBerkeley: Mam, r. t , . t . -; University at CIIifornilfBeI-keley: P JHMIaK! Ph.D.. University of Californialllerkeley. State University. Joseph R. Morales, 13.8., Central Michigan: M.S., Central Michigan; further studies, Atlanta University. Frances P. Coyle, Professor Max Noodajalli Faishchjndra Reddy 9 FJHIIIZIIAk omputer Science h : The primary objective of the Department is to prepare the student to successfully pursue graduate work in computer and information science, and to pursue a ca- reer in the computer industry or in a computer-related field. Further, the Computer Science program attempts to provide a basis of knowledge and a mode of thinking which permits continuing growth on the part of its graduates. . Thus, in addition to exposing the student to a depth of knowledge in computer sci- ence,sufficient today the ba- sis for professional compe- tence, the program attempts to provide the student with the intellectual maturity which will allow the student to stay abreast of this dici- pline and to interact with oth- er disciplines. l-htmllg.I 159 RM Y ROTC Through the Army ROTC training corps programs, stu- dents may enroll in a four- year program without incur- ring a military service obligation. Offering monthly stipend to qualified partici- pants, the student will receive a commission in the Army, Navy, or Air Force upon completing the program and qualifying for a bachelorts degree. 60! Faculty Photo nut r ?jfit'ttn'ftlp Sgt. Major Melvin Wells. Instructor. u'Whatts that youtve found in your plate there Doc? Cpt. Richard Holcomb 3.5.. US. Military Academy. Photo not a ?JMNKKMX? Brotherhood W5 CLASSES OF '34, '. W 31$ FM '5 4M Wakouse Brakherhwoai Mitchell 31. Smith, Senior Editor Vernon L. Bridges, Junior Editor Oscar H. Jerkins. Asst. Editor James T. Hale II. Sophomore Editor Stuart Turner. Asst. Editor Adam L. Smith. Freshman Editor Raymon A. Keaton, Asst. Editor WWE ARE FAMILYWW We are family- Proud of our Black history; We are family- One to anotherebrotherly. Everyone can see weWre together As we walk on by, And we flock just like birds of a feather, We tell you no lie. All QealU-all 0f the people around us, They say, W'Can they be that close? Just let as state for the record, Wire living life in afamily dose! Living life is fun and were just begun To get our share of the college life. High Iyeamehigh hopes we have for the future, And our goals in sight. We. know we donWt get depressed; Here's what we call our Golden rule. HA VE FAITH IN YOUAND THE THINGS YOU DO, AND YOU WON'T G0 WRONG! This is our family jewel! Permissinn granted by nlturney for Sister Sledge: Taken from lhe originai. C opyrighted. WW Are Family. T0 the Class of 1984 Felhm Murelmuao Brothers. is w: ex perience thir- majm transition of college. graduation. the challenge ahead appt-an greater than mar before. It kcems m if up are making our progression into the real wurld at :1 time when world peace scemta to he more a trite cliche' rather than n pussihle rculityi It seems as if we are making am entrance intn the rwl world and simultaneously into a rhnpter 0f Urnells nuwi. 1984. It also seems we are entering :15 leaders and pmtcssionak into a world where man has hocnlnc disillusiuncd with his own spiritual potential and preoccupied with tcmpmarg routes of rsmpism. Therefore the- challenge mhich appears hcfurl: us. although simply stated is a complex one . . . What can m: du'? him He sit back and accept the pnssibie reality of :I forthcuming nuclear hullxnust? 410 we continue In accept the rcalilg 0f intcmatiunal injustices. such as apartheid in South Africa? hDu we become critical at one another and bitter towards the human race? iDo we part3 until 1999? Air. du vu- :Iccepl the challenge of seeking. animating. and implementing positiie change in both the world and our inditidual lites? Yea. the challenge heforc us appears to he an enormous one. Yel. if we historically examine the strength of our African ancestors. whose challenge appeared far greater than nun. if WE shod our mgapic tnndnnciua and look hP-leld that which is. tangible. He can then begin to $99 a tision of a new man before usi Although his existence in our lites at this point in time in only tisimmry. hi5 becoming a future reality depends upon the level ofhope and faith we haw in his Iorthmming: Four years which seemed to ham all appeared and disappeared in the batting of an eyel Haw cums: and gone? Brothers hare bound together to build a better house and the traditiun of excellence has been rmisited. . . . but still a greater change has got to come . . . TRANSH'JUJ is u rcality. and growth Hill continue to hate her plau- in tho uniwrso Ironic that we ham hummc part of :1 whole. comrades.--n unit Yet. non the fork in the mad seems to he Directing us to disperse . . . . . . Ibut of course it really is nut'l Tans: what really makes us nne is our constant nlowment Iarmtrd :0 the greater snurtefll Out cxpuriencos at Him Hr:u.w hme clanstantly reiterated the messagc'mwrything must change. and although we cannot ignore this comnmnd. m: can do our part in controlling the directiun in uhich m.- are mming ...... Bmthun raise yuur cunucience high and help make the change a positiw one! In I nity' and tihrist. Ichayne ll. Reed Senior Haas President The Senior Class Officers '. at: Craig Wooln'dge. T suce 'ce-President: Dewayne H. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DeWayne H. Reed, President Brent M. Williams, ViceuPresident Larry Strawn, Secretary Craig . Woolridge, Treasurer Richard Burks, Assistant Secretary Eric Troy, Business Manager John Brewer, Representative Handed Grudnmlan December I983 Intended Graduation May I984 Inwnded Graduarim December I984 THE SENIOR COURT 1,-R Isl Attendant. Denise Thymes. Queen. Patrice Carter. 2nd Attendanl. Ann Dennard Seniors 381 TRANSITIONS F i l: n - +1.: . -MM 4'3 ' '5 saran- FILM 3063 KODAK 517:1 ! FILM 5063 KODAK SIFET Whal is a transition? Transition is a movement. pas- sage. or change from one position. state. or concept to another; CHANGE: Transitions? Freshman vcar tho beginning of freedom. fun, learning. meeting nmw people; the- firsl chance to really .Ho 4-m- -n am spread the wings and soar; parties, tests. too many mect- mo sun, m... 596, KODAM swan mm 5063 ings; not what nag expected. more than what was cx- ' pccled; goodbye Mom and Dad; frightening. exciting. new horizons in the discomring; sad-Flrst time away from home: non-slop action; the end of Mom's good cooking; great. togetherness newr experienced before; too much protocol; tiring after day one; long lines awry- where. 415! -bl6A 417 -1-I , y x I I E$ AFETV FILIII 5063 HODRK SAFEY? I'ILM 5063 KODAK SAFE'IV i Q g a? - Wore KII'GSE A'i soon as we get you got mmcd in. then m: can . . . 82,- Fimiors A traditinn The Nlurehnum physicat The Picnics Ahhhf. the days on the yard! All thP basketball games. Seniors; 83 Suphumore year Wc haw cluul mm. No man? of Ihal No hours stuff for us: not this Class nfl984. We are On our way to that day ill May. 198-1. But there still are the. . . Tho fnnlhall games The basketball ga mes Junior year-Two years under our belts now and still two more to go. Thoughts of graduation arc everyday occurrences. The lhoughl of slams at graduation is upon us. Can I get my G.P.A. up to a 31!. 3.5, 3.75, or 4.0? 1 just got to make cum laudc. Yes. the- year of the real academic pressure is upon us. t g! ' Are you sure that's right? The Homework Pressure 84 IESmiorh' Four years have passed. There have been pleasures and disappointments. The experiences have been unlimited and in many cases, unforgettable. We have made many lifetime ac- quaintances. friends! and brothers. Same of us may have met our future spouse. We have acted, reacted. interacted. and maybe an occasion. meracled. But whatever the circum- stances or situation, we haw grown from our actions and their consequences. There has. no doubt. been change. We have learned from many. A nd re w Young Dick Gregory President Glosler X 1'5. Ihey an.- ready for the ceremonies: and so are we-fur He haw made the TRANSITION. Seniors 5'85 86.:1Iuninrs J unior Class Officers William T. DeVanne, President Wot Showm Dewayne Toomer, Vice-President Edward Richardson, Business Manager George Alexander, Treasurer Paul Kearney, Secretary Mark Clayborne, Asst. Secretary Wot Showm James Jackson, S.G.A. Representative Earnest Brooks, Board of Trustees Wot Showm Juniorsf'B'Jr The Miss J unior Court Alisa Rodgers-Ind Aim. Fora Sue Harrison-lst Min. Deidra Lec Quc-en 383'Junior5 Claude Alexander Rudolfo Amao Jackwn. M'S. Plan: C fry. FL Richard Bolden, lll Harris Bostic. II Albany. GA. Atlanta. GA. Lloyd L. Bridges Eric Brown Miami. FL. Chicago. IL. Cutlie William Bacon, IV Frankfort. KY. +49 53 :3:- Brian E. Bowens Philadelphia. PA. Avery Byrd East St. Lam, IL. Cecil E. Baskerville Fort Washington, MD. Ernest Bowman Elbermn, GA. James H. Caines Ill Philaddphia, PA. Steven Carson Charles A. Carpenter Ypsilanti. MI. GreequHe. Ms. Vincent C. Chapman, Jr. Cofumba'a. MD. John Christie Washington. DC. Juniorsf89 :4 Mark A. Clayborne Kevin Clingman Curtis Coakley Kevin La Marr Cooke Orlando. FL. Detroit. MI. Mr. Pfensaut SC. Philadelphia. PA. J? 5p! 2 . g- . .' r-- q ' 1 : . ' I. . . i .3 r-.':x .' . . . 'I..' .43. I' j Q41 L K K 'J K . - 4,; . K k 1. K - l' K t; : Eta Q 5 2. , l' - J 'E. Charles Crittenton Hardiman Curelon Richard J. Curry, .Ir. Mack C. Daniel I Demmr, GA. Burfingmn, Oman'u. Canada Chicago. H... Decamr, GA. I :5. Troy A. Dawson Michael De Griffin Howard H. L. Dill Anthony Durham Seattle. WA. Kmashu. WI. Southampton. E. Bermuda deersanville. GA. John Edmonds Joseph Erwin Barry R. Fielding Geoffry Fleming Fosrer City. CA. Savannah. GA. Dublin, CA. Washington. DC 90 N uniors Kenyon M. Fort Jerome E. Foster James H. Gaines Ill Darryl A. Genus Tampa. FL Chicago. IL. Philadelphia. PA. Lumberton. NC. Reggee George Gregory S. Gibson Carl Glisson Duane K. Gan:- Uakfaud, CA. White Plains. NY. Sumter, SC. Wes: Pm'm. MS. Steven F. Gray Edward Gregory Maurice Hale David Ross Hampton New Haven. CT. Ruascrdt. NY. Chicaga. IL Detroit. MI. S. J. Kevin Hardwick Antonio E. Harrell Gregory C. Harris Floyd Hadoh Jackson. M S. Douglas. GA. Cofumbns. GA. Akron. OH. Juniorsf9l Robert S. Houston Bernard E. Huff C It'vdand. 0H. Boston. MA. M iclmel J. Johnson David H. Jones Penmcofa FL MERM. GA. Paul D. Kearney Curtis N. Kilgore Chicago, IL. Cram: Heights. NY. Gregory Lambert C hris Lee Darmi r. MT. thfadefpm'a, PA. lJZHuniors Elizah Jackson, Jr. David Christopher Johnson Savannah. CA. N. Augusta. SC. H '.. .- , 3 : w Frank Jones Kevin D. Jones Augusta. GA. Gaithersburg. MD. Bruce H. King Alexander Lakes Silver Springs. MD. Grenville. GA. Phillip C. Linzie Lewis E. Logan Jr. Oakland. CA. Baltimore. MD. , Donald Maddox Conyers. GA. Orlando McGruder. Jr. Cafumbia. GA. Rufus M. Mosby Ft. Lauderdale, FL Oliver 0. Nwankwo Enugu. Nigeria William Mathis Albany. GA. Gerald McKinney Chicago. IL $$$- a... J. Timothy E. Moses Ckirago. IL. .4! Pascal Nyachowe Zimbabwe Jonathan D. McCamey Adama. GA. Roosevelt Miles Ill Houston. TX. Jesse E. Neely, Il Nash-Me. TN. Ivan Patrick Chicago. IL. Van Eric McGee Birmingham, A L w Andr6 Morris Bermuda Eugene K. Nesmith Jacksrmw'ffr. FL. ,5; X Bryon H. Perkins Orlando. F 1.. Juniorsfw; I r, :1 Keith A. Perry Kevin D. Peterson Jaseph C. Phelps Anthony Pinder Washington. DC Waa'bl'ngmn. DC. San Diego. CA. Philadelphia, PA. L Tigner Rand Melvin Ransom Anthony A. Roberts Kevin Ross Fr. Wank. TX. Cferel'and. UH. Detroit. MI. Carson. CA. 4 A 4 Michael Ross Robert Russell Robert M. Scott George W. Sherrell IV Bermuda Ariama. GA. Baltimore. MD. Gary. JD. 4 Anthony Slaughier Cleveland Smith Darryl Smith Keith Stroud Newcastle. DE. Columbia. SC. Miami. FL. Griffin. GA. 94f.luniors Iii Kallan D. Thomas Wako Tsuchiya Michael Twitty Boliver B. Valentine Southampton. Bermuda Tokyo. Japan New Harm. CT. New York. NY. Randall Scott Vaughn Dylan T. Warmack Harold Washington Alfred R. Watkins Detroit. MI. Detroit, MT. Annismn, AL Daymrr. 0H. $m w: . 4v 5-; . .1 ,1 a... . , ugh Dent C. Webb Shaker Heights, OH. Aaron G. Watson Moorestown. NJ. Albert Weems V Joseph Wells Ill Avery Williams John K. Williams Carlersvr'ffe. GA. thfadelphia. PA. C'Irr'mga, H Brunswick. GA. . f Johnny Wilson, Jr. Arthur Wise Bobby R. Young Gregory hey Affanm. GA. Vidafia. GA. Pridrard. AL. Bronx. N Y Juniorsf95 Pageant Scenes The beauty of a black woman lies within her soul. For others, beauty is a performing art. For some. beauty is expressed through song. Some find beauty in creative dance. . .. and others, through effective physical expression. 96;.Iuniurs Class of ' 85 -conquero of the world to be. .. Humble thyselves as you- listen to my plea: Forever reach upwards to the sky with a torch in your right hand and the might in your left; carry the traditions of Morehouse C allege- Don? let them die! Sophomore Class Officers Leland Jones President Inut shown I: Adam L. Smith, Vice-Prewidenl; Anthony King. Secretary; Keith Cutler. Treasurer: Darryl Dodson, Parliamentarian Gina Avery Thomasina R. Toles Janis Madden 98fSn phom mos 0. Keith Allen Marshall D. Allen Chris Almond Chicago, H, Miami. FL Affama. GA Michael Albrinon Jamaica, N Y Robert L. Alston Kendrick A. Anderson Raphael Andrades Tamlin Antoine Rahn K. Bailey Griffin. GA Ff'ashingmn. DC .Hfami. FL Washington. DC Beaumont. TX 'k ,3 Ix- Ronald 5. Banks Waldo R. Banks Derrick Barker Reginald B. Bennett Alphonso Blake Upper Marmara. MI Cancun. C4 Aritmm. GA Allama. GA Charh'smn. SC Robert H. Bolton. Jr. James A. Booker. lll Atlanta. 6.4 San Leandra. CA S. Courtney Booker, James A. Boyd 1 L05 Angeim. C14 Sifwr Spring. MD Suphumoresf99 bf! Kevin G. Boyd Charles E. Braden, Jr. Los Angeles. CA Columbia. TN Dwayne E. Bradley Vernon L. Bridges. 11 Atlanta. GA Durham. NC XJv: .'. - '1. -. Darrell A. Brown Edwin B. Brown Jone! L. Brown, In Marvin Brown Maurice A. Brown, Jr. H'ashingron. DC' waerd. 1-H Kensingmn. CA Medford. MA Washington, DC : . . nwr-fl' . .. . Russell J. Brown Wendell AWL Bryant Gary B. Burton Hilbert Byers, Ill Anthony Calhoun Augus'm. GA DuHm. TX Detroit. MI Baltimore. M'D thfadefphfa. PA f Q3 5! ' f Derrick A. Chalman Martin .I. Cichocki Pierre 0. Clements Curtis L. Coakley James D. Cooper, Jr. Dublin. GA San Bvrnurdinu. CA Atlanta. GA Mt. Pleasant SC Stockton. CA 100580 phomurcs William J. Crittenden Stephen T. Crutcher Carleton 3- Earl T. Cllllin-S. II Darren L. Curry H'ashr'ngron. DC Hucymwn. AL Crutchfield Jacksonville. FL Chicago. H. 5!. Paul. .HN '1!!- ' 't Keith A. tuner Fredrick E. Denham Fharles E- DeShields. Darryl L. Dodson Darryl Dnuglas Washington, DC Gary. IN N H'iuln'mry. NY Dvrroit. MI Cfvfumbia. H D ; .A , :- '.$ -': f2. Louis F. Douglas Byron K. Edmond Bcnneth C'. Ejesi David T. Fannings Chester M. Ford, Jr. Neu- Orfaans. L4 Atlanta. GA .-Vigwia. Africa Macon, GA Harn'mure. MD cw car I - J Theodore H. France. Seth E. Francois IV Atlanta. GA Chicago. IL James G. Franklin Roderick S. Franklin .VRSMFNE. TN Birmingham. .4 L Sn plmrnores ;' I 0 I Reuben H. Green. II M'empll't's. TN E. James Hazel E. Orange. NJ .4! 1'. w' 1-. f Phillip Howes Wes rfva. NJ I 02; Sophornores Nathaniel Freeman Chicago, H. Fernando DJ. Gordon .. ,..... . .. - .. - ' Atlanta. GA .i Carl 0. Gullette Pbifudvfphr'a. PA James T. Hale, Jr. Arianm. GA Ellison Harrell, Jr. Atlanta, GA g David Houze Derroil. M! Paul V. Hendricks Cimrlvtm. NC Shaheed Henry Fr. Worth. TX 46-9! h. William F. Hutchings, th'pr Spring. MD 11 D. Brian Huie Leo Hyman Baltimore. M D A nnismn, A I. Dennis F. Glover Atlanta. GA Wendell J . Granville Jarkwm'ille. FL . . ll . Donaldson N. Harris Ferndnfe. M: Lee M. Howard, Ill Atlanta. GA Ken D. l-Iymes Winsmn-Safem. NC Ill- s - 3?. Eric .I. Irons Gary hey Cabin 3. Jackson Craig A. Jackson Leonard James Birmingham. AI. Akron. OH Washingnm. DC Dublin, CA Chicago, H. 'I Roscoe Goff-James Damon Q. Jameson Phillippe E. Jefferson Colin B. Johnson Michael P. Johnson Tampa. FL Jacksonville, FL LmAngeles. CA H'ushingwn. DC Brookb'n. N1 ks - 511. 1 Miller Johnson. H! Byron K. Jones Daris Jones Dmid H. Jones Chester C. K33 Atlanta. G4 New York City, NY New hark U'ry. NY MrRae. GA Baltimore. MD Jesse L. Kearse, 111 Michael Kimble Savannah, GA Detroit. MI Anthony V. King Kenneth Lee Kingston. NC DunriJIe. GA Sophomnresg'llll 4'5 I .1 ;Q i. . X Parnell A. Lee, ll Hyman Leonidas, Jr. Silrcr Spring. MD RandaHsmwn. MD G. Eric Lewis Nicky C. Lewis Grand Rapids. MI Freehom. NJ .., '- hh . J. m . :13 91x ' . 3 aw 1! . . ' '9 3' at g E T52; Ulysses 8. Little. .lr. Kenneth K. Long Jerald R. Loud Nalhaniel Massaqmi Mark A. McCarthy H'ushingmn. Df 51. Pvrcnburg. FL Hashingmn. DC Monrovia. Libma New Oricans. LA f... mm 17:1; ,1 ... , ' A . r; . . Zedric J. McClain Mark NlcCollum Edison McDonald, Jr. Elvernie McGee Michael C. McGhee C'kr'caga. H. Chicago. H. .UcRac. GA Saginaw. MI Afbany, GA n h:- m '9 3W ,: 1: Dexter L. McIntosh Johnny F.. McKenzie, Ernest McKinney. Ill . Po ?- Meadows Randall Melton Tuskegee. .-l L Jr. Burch. .11! Junta. GA Hausmn. TX men'me. .140 I U4,- Snph0nmres 1794'? --;- J' A 353' kkJ U5 James D. Xliller Saginaw. MI Ron C. Miller Lu: .-l ngahm C14 Quinlan Meminger. ll JMHyFUM. UH Down Monroe Hyde Park. 11:! Ronald J. Moore Chicago. H. Kameron Mitchell fJMuhumu t' 'I'Iy, 0h RAF; Aiery Munnings Nassau. Bahamas Harry Norton. ll Miami. H. Jr. 1 irginiu Beach. I'A Allen Page. lIl Arianm, GA John W. Parkham. Ill AIMHM. GA Clarengte J. Parks H'usbingnm. DC Grady D. Parks mm . 6.4 -' J S Joseph W. Oeiham. Victor H. Miller Chicago. :1. x Gain 1.. Morgan t'olumbia. .UU Ulalundc Oladele Lagos. K igr'rfa' William J. Milton. J r. .S'm'tmnuh. GA Kehin R. Morrison Romy. G4 Julian D. Owens Birminghunn A I. Sophomores. HIS .41 , r1 I V . r Walllanl b. Paschal Keith D. Paulk Armrirus. GA Duugfua. GA 272' Williams T. Peters. Vincent Poguc lll Philaddphr'a. :14 Baltimore. .14! D .1, Robert Poole Darrion J. Prewitt Sherman C. Price Bruce Pruents Jonathan Pryor anjhfo. NY HWHHGH. TV Buffalo, NY Hmukffne. MA ,Mumgamery. .4 L Ernest Rector. 11 Alfred Reed Cecil A. Robinsnn, Jr. James T. Robinson, William AJ. Ross Downms Grow, H. l'm'rfm'm. GA Chr'rugu. HA IV Oakland. CA Waxhingrrm. Di Charles Rosser Derek W. Sands Robert K. Samuel Bertram E. Sears. Jr. Kent Shiv'er Silver Spring. MD Miami. Fl. Philaddpbiu. PA Ukiuhuma City. OK Vafd'mm. GA ltlm'Sophomurcs Trenton Shy Pafm Beach. FL f? Barnett Smith Atlanta, GA Ivan P. Stanback Hyattsviffe. M D Ranzer Thomas Miami. FL Eta 5? AS. J2 X I Robert Tubman, Jr. Monrovia. Li Iberia . I .. ' : P t '1' LP Ennis S. Sigler Mark P. Sills Marty Simmons Adam L. Smith Pkifadefplu'a, PA Wilmington, DE Arianra. GA Nashviue, TN Homer Smith Mitchell M. Smith Timothy D. Smith Darryl N. Speed For: Gaines, GA Nashvme. TN Chattanooga. TN E. Orange, NJ Sydney Stokes Dwane B. Stover Reginald Sweet Erias A. Terrell Monroe, C T Charlotte, NC Newark, NJ Washington, DC Todd D. Towns Affama. GA Marcus C. Tucker Dubfin. GA SophomoresX I07 - 1 0. Princess V. Tucker Glenn S. Tukes Stuart T. Turner James L. Tyson, Jr. Charles A. Walton, Jr. Memphis. TN For: Vane . GA Chicago, N. Grand Rapids. MI Indianapolis. IN Kevin J. Watt John T. Weaver Edward Wellington Charles R. White. Jr. Byron K. Williams Chicago. H. Nashville. TN Ft. Lauderdale, FL Arianm, GA Chimgu. H, i Landirs S. Williams Leroy Williams. Jr. Pierre Williams Scott A. Young .4 ugusra GA Augusm. GA Virginia Beach. VA Sharon. MA Mann :3 - q. uHey fellows look down here' 108 If Sophomores .mommaE 2: :5: tom .23 353.55 8 wow: 33: 6:32. 2: 95am :4; -EE 8.:- 53: 65x52: :w. ma 3:5: 2: mag: -32.: 2e: ,3: mtEBEQEE E? E2: 2; Sn phom ores! lfl9 F rgshngln- 922g- Officers Ron I: lleft to righlr Sheridan Yeary PresidenI. Row 2: Jahn Mann Vice President. Richard Lacey Trc-asurer. Ron 3: Emmanuel Marablcif-iccrctary Dnrnl Wright Euh-inuss Manager. James OutlaH-Studeni Representalim. Quinlan Parker Studcm f'ourt. .' '1. - 0 1$ b! .-- - f k 34.. I l K, '? x'N Anthony Adams Derren C. Adams Cllanning Allen Logan E. Allen Geoffrey T. Anderson C'onmrd. MA 1.05'Angvfrs. CA H'axhingran. DC Sr. Louis. MO Augnsm. CA Wayne Alston Raymond C. Andrews Benjamin Armstrong; Patrick Barnwell Vincent B. Batty Halrr'nmre. .UU f.m' Angdea'. C-t .X-jgnsah Augmra. GA Arhmm, GA Ghana. Wesr Africa llUfFreHhmm Atha Baugh Kenneth R. Baxter Bruce 1. Bell Jeffrey Berford Vernon Billingtnn South Bend. IN ,1 Mon. 0H Pine thj: AR Oaku'und. CA ffardbrd- CT - T3 '-' l3; 4: t 7 5- c3:- . lea .1! Wu. '. Dexter Black Ronald B. Bolden Gregory Bond Steven Booker Frank Borris Eds! Poinr. GA Baron Rouge. LA East Pagan 6.4 Jesscp. MD Washingnm. DC v 4n 41'! fat ' ' . 95'; ' VIM ; - Darrell Roseman George Brantley Cedric T. Britt Charles C. Bruussard Christopher M. Brown 01:01! Hm. MD Hffh'r'dc. .VJ Hyam'rfh'e. MD Lo: Angctm. CA Dublin, CA Rodney C. Brown Larry J. Bryant Michael Bryant Reginald Bryant John A. Burton Ridgeland, SC AHumu. GA Fr. Lauderdnfe. FL Cufumbm. GA Pirrsburgh. PA Freshmcnf'l I l x X L 5 Christopher Butler Daryl Butler Dwayne A. Butler John B. Calhoun Ill Everett Campbell .Uirhfgun fig: IX Lm .Alngvh'x. CA Sr. Louis. 110 Benoit. :11! Carson. CA p... A m . . 3H: - .- . ! u ,9 . i . . Russell Campbell Darryl 'l'. Canady Glenn A. Caudle Kenneth L, Chandler 'l errance C. Chatman Duruir. 1H JurkyanriHv. Ff. Channel I't'vh'. TX Carraffnm, VA Dublin. CA Randal V. Childs Sheyne S. Clark Andrew L. Clemons Kevin L. Cobb Robert L. Cole Greenwood. SC Em: Orange. 3! .UrRat'. GA. H'm'kingmn. GA L05 :Inxdt's. CA .Q f ax 9:? Cardenal Cole William Collins Wayland Conner William Conway David E. Corbin LaHdI'rHH. Ff, 'tflfh'n'fh'. fixl hukvyun, H, Columbia. M'D Lancaster, PA Ill 'Freshmen Rodney G. Cousin Augustus T. Curr ' John B. Curry Vincent J. Daniels Clarence E. Dmis. .lr. Newman. GA Chicago. H. Dubnn. GA Pittsburgh. PA Oklahoma OIL 0K . 1'3? I r ab i? 1,. Craig M. Davis Vincent Denson Allen Desouza Steven A. Diamond Bryan K. Doby LosAngdes. CA Dublin. CA Portsmouth. VA Indianupafis. IX Fr. Lauderdufe. Ff. Michael E. Doctor Robert NI. Donaldson Johnny Drake Terence J. Driger Robert G. Drummer Arianru. GA H'ashingmn. DC Chicago. IL Dublim GA .Hbmj'. GA 1-! 'vr 1-H 'Q' ' ; Bernie- Dunson Aaron D. Early Derek Farley John E. Eddins Lionel Elder Arbany. 6.4 Rockl'ifte. .1! D H'kshingron. DC LIIS Angm'es. C-l Dcrmh. Ml Freshmen 113 r Derwin R. Ellis John Ellis Craig D. Elstak Andre S. Eves Charles Farrar Hompiu's'. TN Chicago. 1!. Brooklyn. NY thfadelpkia, PA Teaneck, NJ Rodney Fitzgerald Merle Flakes Lindwood Frazier. Jr. William F. Fulton, Jr. Michael 0. Gadsby Mcmphis. TN CMumbm. GA Washr'ngrou. DC Winston Salem. NC Nashville. TN ll ; 41!. ' l Anthony L. Gates Daniel .1. Gibson Marlin NI. Gilbert Orlando D. Chen Donald Glover Plainfiefd. NJ New York, NY Rru'besrer. NY OakIand. CA Baltimore. MD 4 IL ' at. o ' - ' 55., I ' v?$:t':' .huzh . ins: :I. .3325 n. : I I- : 2: w I E? r; : z: : vi . .1: :: :: 1. :nzf-rg I' ! J: L: : :1 ' :1 '-u 3;: I ' ...... -- :- Kraig L. Golden Robert W. Gordon lll Erick K. Grimes Erick M. Guillory Derek Hairston L95 Angrfr's. CA Arianra. CA Fresno. CA Berkeley. CA Huntsville. AI. H4; Freshmen .x . 1 1. A x 'l. Patrick Hall 'l'rm Harden Morris Hardin, Jr. Joseph D. Harris C'harleu Harrison Fr. Lauderdale. FL Chicago. H. San Diego. 0! .S'yraruw. 3H Allamu. GA . III- ' h $3 '3? 1 CR ml, .1 '- . k . f -. g .' i. 4:9 . k . - I .. k an i ' r-JJ . Martin '14. Hawkins Maurice L. Haywood John W. Heath Phillip Heath Ronald D. Heath, Jr. Alexandria. VA Fufksum. GA ' 105 :lngdm. CA Higkiand Park. MI Ncw York. A 1 - j I . I a Q l .- g . v V. a I Henry Heins Errol llcrenton Michael A. High Anderson S. Hill. .lr. Kenneth Hill LmAngt'J'es. CA .vaphix. TIN Okuluwu. US .Waran. CA Rochester. .Vl' a. E 1- 3! .-2$-,; '-' . I .33- Roderick Q. Hilliard Russell J. Hines Marion R. Holmes Alvin l-lolsey Derek J. l-loltzclaw L'ppvr Warbum. .HD rlrfama. GA Arfunm. 0.4 Fur: I'aHuy. GA Chicago. U. Frmhnwn; l 15 i Kenneth J. Howard Phillip Howard Selwynn B. Howard Hugh Hudson Kenneth l-Iull Hufnbridgc. G4 Crew Gm , 1-10 Bmwmer. AI, Hampton. VA Rachexter, NY . Daryl L. lrgy Lysander Jacks Andre M. Jackson Charles LP. Jackson Edmond R Jackson, Lus .rlngvfm'. m Homn. MA Jurksvm'iHn n. 3mm... NY J r. Arlama. GA Eric T. Jackson Marshall D. Jackson Rayford Jackson Rudy. Jackson Carlton L. James Detroit. .Hf Ci'hl't'ugu. H. Darwin MI Columbia. MD Memphis, TN I F l. . I Elf; l I Derrick A. Jeffrics Oscar Jenkins Harvey Johnson Hezikiah B. Johnson, Michael E. Johnson Cape Code. 314 .Hi'rrm b'fand. FL Atlanta. GA 1 Brooklyn. NY Albany. CA 116; Freshmen Phillip E. Johnson Stephen 0. Johnson Tedcrell C. Johnson Willie B. Johnson. Jr. Alexaphonso Jones Chicago. H. Seartha HA Augusra. GA Nen'nan. GA .Vcw Fork. .Vl' if? y Darius Jones Derrek W. Jones Dewayne Jones George James Isaac Jones Brooklyn, NY H'ashingum, DC Lu; Angeiw. C-j sth-mphr's, TA JackwnriHa FL James Jones Raymon A. Keaton Miguel l.. Kellibrew Kelvin King Aaron B. Lackey Brunswick. GA Oriandu. FL Hymm-Hfr. MD H'askirrgran. GA Arhirrm. GA K .le Kyle S. Lane Richard L. Lane Keith E. Lanier John C. Lamhan Vincent Lee BrooMyn. Nl' Dorroir. Ml H'mhr'ngmn. DC fambridgc. .1fo Miami. H. Fresh I'llt'rl... l 17 Derrick 1.. Lewis John Lewis. Jr. Taj Lewis James ES. Lofton Alexis R. Loomis Buswn. RH Hous'mn. TX LUJAngdm. CA Own HIH. MT? Dcrrm't. MI Hy , l Cicero Luke. Jr. Leroy G. Mack, lIl Delwyn R. Madkins Jnhn A. Mann. Jr. Michael W. Mann Augusta. GA Fr. H'ushinymn. MD FL kink TX Xru-urA. lZ-I Affama. 6A 3 1J1 'i I 'F I I g I I l J! '4'- i Emmanuel Marable Stephen G. Marius Leroy Martin Michael Martin vamm'. NJ Birmingham. .4 I. Frmnn. tZ-l St. Pam'. MN Linden. NJ Todd C. Hayfield Fhester McFallan Zedric J. McClain Brian K. McCrae Leonard B. Chit'agtr. H. i'ufumhm'. GA Arianm, GA H'a'shinglrm, DC h-IcKendl-ick Hartford, CT 113,5 Frrshmen -1 Robin K. McNeil Alfred Milan Eric G. Miller Ron C'. Miller Vohmerrell Miller L05 Angela; CA Memphis. TN F1. Lauderdale, FL California Mawn. GA i . - - Robert E. Mines. III John H. Nlonds Mark C. Morgan Darrin Morris Scott Morrow Oakland. CA Penmrufu, FL Chicago. UL Orlandu. Ff. Alluma, GA Ta I' D an m ' . - -23: 11 ,. X. Hoyal L. Moseley. Jr. Marc A. Moultrie Richard Munalula Dennis E. Myles Michael F. Nemard Baltimore. 1113 Afbany. GA Zambia. H'mL-Ifrim Dumb, MI 4rfunm, GA Fr- F m m J , 1.. - 1 a 4 J49 7 . . 1 $9 r Y - 5;. , F . Keith Norman Dedric Norris Larry V. Norton William D. Odom Arlunra, GA ,Hemphix. TS :Vujhn'He. TN .Uiamr'. H'. San Diego. CA Freshmun- 119 Jimmy E. Oliwr. Jr. Adesoji Omole Peter Osanbade Winston 0- James Outlaw Damn. TX Madam .M'gcrr'u Nigz'rt'u. Africa 0,5tricktr, Jr. Houston. TX Barnwdl. SC iv:- 1 A 3 l. w . 3 Donald C. Parker Melvin 1,. Pauling Ernest I.. Pceples Kruger W. Peoples Neil Phillips, Jr. 5!. Louis. MO Bmwn. MA C'rmyerx, GA Houston. TX New York. NY I Alfred Rainey Eric C. Ramsey Kevin Ransom Marc Rasbury Ilassan Rashid Lumber City. GA Dvrrm'r. MI Dnmif. MI Bronx. NY East Pw'm. GA .' ' H! 4 'n .l . .. 1 I- . L . '- $9 '33.; :k f ' II I ' J K - n I .- Byron J. Ray Otis Redmond David IV. Roach Charles Roberson Alonzo M. Roberts Dm'amr. GA Cvfumbm. CA Foster City. CA Athens. GA BrOOHyn, NY I 201' Freshmen K E f Alnnzo .V'l. Robinsan Deal L. Robinson Derrick Robinson Antonin Rolle Abdul Salaam. Jr. BWUMJ'R. NY East Point. NJ Phifadclphfa. PA Miami. FL Chicagn. H. 1!; LIEEIIQ '1 55! In 2-95!!! 1 .- n 4Q 4 : $ - 4 Ernest J. Sanders Gary Sapp Joseph A. Sapp Joseph G- SEHISbUTF' Adam D. Scott Arianm, GA Americas. GA Fivia'sfuw. .NrJ Jl'. Baltimore. .11 D Columbus. GA fa Steven H. Scott Marc C. Sears Michael L. Sears James C. Sharpe, IV James Shaw Sacramento. CA Greenville. SC Philadvfpfria, PA H. Worth. TX Philaddphia, PA k 4 .99. 1 I a George Sherman Harold D. Shorts Rodney Simpson John Sims Benji Skyles Momma. TX C'hr'i'aga. H. Brackmn. MA Chicago. IL Silver Sprinlua'. MD Froshmcug' 121 IE: Alfred E. Smith Eric Smith Harold Smith Randal l.. Smith Sum G. Smith Arianm, GA Frwpvrr. NY Fr. Lauderdale. H. Atlanta. GA Kansas Cfr'ry, KS '9 n a 3' - J Stan Smith Walter Smith Gregory Snell Charles E. Spence Deiano D. Spencer Fufksmn. GA Gary. m- Mapfewood. NJ Memphis. TN Chicago. H. '1- m! w l Winston Spencer Nathaniel Stanley Rickie R. Stewart Darwin R- Strickland, Mark A. Strong Nassau. Bahamas Washington. DC Atlanta. GA HI Arfunm. GA An'anm. GA Walter Sullivan Lyndon Sumlin LaRue Sutherlin William Swann Derrick .l. Tate ,1 damn. GA Adama, CA St. Louis. MO Washiugmn. DC Atlanta. GA I22; Freshmen Brian R. Taylor Joseph Taylor Kehin J. Taylor KeVin Terrell Roderick Terry Pkii'addphia. PA Nanmjn. FL chflt'z. .US Arhcns. GA Pin? Khal- JIR . 1 . ,-. 4n ' ' i - w. :a' . 1.. I 1 I x . J David E. 'Hmmas Dwayne E. Thomas Mark E. Thomas Samuel E. Thompkins DOCk 0- Thompson. Holb'wood. FL Camden. .VJ' Luwremm-Hk. NJ Atiama. GA Jr. Taffahassw. FL 0'5 I .. I i Starling NI. William Thompson Desmond P. Towns Marcus L. 'l'ucker Aaron M. Turpeau Thompson. J r. Humprun, 1.4 lf'nHegy Park, GA Arn'anm. GA Adanm, 6.4 quman, CA .0 x Q Tray Underwood Willie Underwood. Ill Benjamin l-Z. Vaughn Michael A. Walker William Walker Chicago. H. Gary, IN tppg'r :tfan'bnm. MD alnama. GA GrUJIn. GA Freshmen: l 23 Dale M. Wallace Buhimuw. .UD Reginald V. Weamr Chicago. IL George S. Williams Cleveland. 0!! Kevin Work Gary. I .V 124; l- reshmen :. 535? ti - r- P..; .- g, . c4 '54 -.' I Robert T. Watkins Uymphr's. TN Jeffrey Weddington Landuver. 9th John M. Williams Hempsmad. .VY 23f 9' . HI: Daryl Wright Lanham. MD Steven B. Watkins .er Urh'am. L4 Obed Wheaten L03 Angeles. CA .-,.'- Devon D. Wilson Topeka. KS 'N W; :; g Keith D. Wright Oakland. CA John 31. Watson, Jr. Chicago. IL Kehin A. White Miami, FL Vernon A. W instead. J r. C. M1'ag0. N. Sheridan T. Yeary Durham. NC Bradford I5. Watts 3mm. .W Eric E. Wilcox Dvrmil. MI Eddie L. Woods Atlanta, GA Wendell F. Younkins Chicago. IL Inside The House? Raymon A. Keaton, Editor Eugene Maxwell, Jr., Asst. The Life of a Morehouse Man From the moment he crosses the threshold of brotherhood until the moment he triumphantly de- parts to greater heights, each stu- dent experiences the 6life of a Morehouse Man. He comes from coast to coast, and much of his diversities are at- tributed to his being a part 01' an unique and lively brotherhood. For him. i Inside the tHouse greatly reflects the heart beat of being a Morehouse .Vlan. His pulse is rapidewhich yields an image of a man whom constantly on the n101'e. The ttlns and Outs of classes often finds the typical Morehouse Man engaged in heavy areas of study. or relaxing through leisure activities. Whether it's studying for history, English. math. or the sciences. or being sociable in the dormitories, Commons, or at Spelman College. the Morehouse Man applies himself respecthely to ensure a positive image and well-rounded personality. Yes. the Morehouse Man and those things that are a part of col- lege life heatily reflect the More- house tradition. The tradition of building men! Nurturing many of the world's most famous lawyers. doctors, and preachers-to name a fewethe tradition goes back many years. Through unity and lots of brotherly love, today's More- house Man continues on KEEP- ING that DREAM ALIVE! 116; 5ludt'rli life .' :11 H: 1111' HI 1 1 2'11 111' .1 ' '1' '1 U 11111 1111 1111111. MW 1 N 141111 1t'111'111111t11 1.311111 1 11,1 1 1 111- 1I11 1113.111 . w ' ..-;;; . - '-.- unmrhrg. i What is Keeping the Dream Alive?9 . . . Is it sharing in brotherly love? . . . Is it being like others? . . . Is it social and cultural awareness? . . . Is it going places and facing new challenges? . . . Is it what we want it to be? irr-Fr . mu H; mm -..a Or, is it me? Sludont Liiej' I29 Why must we keep the dream alive? . . . Is it to ensure our position in life? . . . Is it so that our minds and bodies can continue to strengthen? . . . Is it to protect our inalienable rights? lJElfSludent l,ile . . . Is it so that we can always have something we share in common? . . . Is it because it paints a positive image? . . . Or, is it because ifs ours? Sludenl Lift-XUI How do we keep the Dream alive? . . . Is it through active involvement? . Is it through effective communication? . Is it through undaunted persistence? lSZfStudenl Life . . . Is it through mind power? . . . Is it through coming together with a common interest? . . . Or is it through unity you and me? Student Life; I33 Keeping The Dream Alive,9 0V9! ' A aPPe'lin- '- J 1i Ihave f w'the 1p - -.te::i.love ofall iILSle -- : e. he greatest 1m.r I. w a pf all isnfgi My 5;. gegLea ; J; t'oElq I yself is tye ggatg .- loveof ... ' 1;, c: ' ' 'Aild,il' byc ' a .1 : - - 9; II thi 9! 'WW- , -.- Today F0r Tomorrow! IE4 'Sludvnt Life T0getherness Derek W. Sands, Editor Harry Norton, II, Asst. Walkerts Administration Message to the student body Dear Brothers of Morehouse, This year has been one of tremendous challenges. As President of the Morehouse Student Government As- sociation, I have enjoyed serving youethe men of Morehouse. The Student Government has made a sin- cere attempt to serve the needs of the student body, as well as provide activities of interest and entertainment. Upon beginning this school year, I looked on it as a chance to revitalize student interest in the collegels activities and the chance to create support for student sponsored events. It was the intent of the Student Gov- ernment to include as many students in the execution William K. Walker of projects as possible, in an effort to bring the More- - house family closer together. Presndent 0f SGA It is my sincere hope that every brother of More- house College has enjoyed this school year. On behalf of the S.G.A., I hope that some of your enjoyment has come as a result of student activities. As I move on and another S.G.A. President moves in, I wish you all much success in all future endeavors. May the ttCandle in the Dark glow even brighter as you go through life. May we all keep steadfast, honest, true to old Morehouse and her ideals and in all things that we do. 2-1.1: WIKXAMm-m-tw Sincerely, W. Kelvin Walker lJt'nll'Urganimtions says, 6 G0 for it?9 -. -N - w; an ! r. L s - V - ! iL-RHRow erarencc Bcncf'ucld. Elections Chairman; I-imrctt Darby. Administratibe Assistant; W. Kelvin Walken President: Darryl Boone. Treasurer: Jonathan Phillips. Vicchresident: Archibald Hill. III. Business Manager: Emmanuel Payton. Chief of Staff: Nut pictured Jeffrey I-'.. Kellar. Secretary: Emmott Robins. Homecoming Coordinator: Darryl Floyd: Sanford Simmons; Gregnry Shim. Concert Coordinator. Organizationsf 137 The Maroon Tiger Marching Band. composed of apprnximalcly HII Mnrehouse and Spolman students. and under the dircctinn 0f Roderick Smilh, performs at curry home football game. Mostly active during the first semester. lhe hand practices daily to perfect precision routines and popular tunes nf the year. Offering academic credit to interested students. the band shows that good old Morehuuse spirit as it prances and dances through fantastic halftime shows. Band gets down, .my Seniot drum major Melvin Band stops during parade to get down Jackson in actiun Terry says. Honey lirsl lie your shoe strings and get in slop. and then I'll show you how to high step. - II'hristel Jones struts her stuff Dl' P'stuffs ! funky, and loose -i.. i-E Senior drum mujm- Derris Mitchell 5355. Hand uh-teu-hut! Urgnnimliuns; 139 Morehouse Business Association Officerswunkptkow lr Anthony Pinado. Secretary: Brian Tot. Yice-President: Thomas N. Scan. President: Archibald Hill. III. Treasurer: IRow 21 Joseph Moore. Vice-Presidcnt Marketing: Steven Tulbcrn Vice-Presidcm Actuarial Science: Brian Henderson. Vicevasident Management: Kmin George Alexander. Kent Ballen. Waldo R. Banks. Tarence . s. . . Rnbmsons X-Ice-Prcudent Accounting. L. Beneficld, Alphonso Black. Harris C. Bostic. 11. Nelson Bowman. Ill. Charles Ii. Braden. Jr.. John W. Brewer, Edwin Brown. Brian Carleton Byrd. Lemuel Campbell. The MathIEtes Melba Carey. Edward F. Carrol. Kevin Cooke, James D. Cooper JL. Troy A. Dawson. Kevin L. Green. Michael Griffin. Andres Hart. Jama Haynes. Maurice Haywood. Brian Henderson, Chris Hillsman. Collin B. Johnsou, Byran Jones. Christel Jones. Derrek W. Junes. Gwen Lewiss William Mathis. Chester McCall. II, Ernest McKinney. Ill. Joseph L. Moore. Avery N'lunnings. Bruce Nash! Jesse E. Neely. ll, Alison Nixou, Harry Norton, Anthony M. Pinadn, Sherman C. Price, Eric f. Ramsey. Kesin Robinsmn. Derek W. Sands. Jr., Donald K. Sands, Bertram Sears. Brian S. Smith. Darryl Smith, Timothy D. Smith. Ranzcr Thomas. Slesen D. Talbert. Eric sl'roy. Brian R. Tot. Gregory M. Walker. Jonathan ll. Webb. Frank F. Wilson. IV. Brian S. Yeldell ll.-R? l'Row 1! Guy L. James, Michael P. Johnson. Vernon R. Morris. Glam 2; Ronald B. Gray. Jr.. Curtis Hodges. furlis L. Jenkins. han Boone. Solomon R. Odum. JL; 1Row 31 Blank; Paschal. Donald HcGiIl, Edward M. Brooms .lr., George W. Shem . IV - lRow 4i David Hicks; Alfred R. Watkins. Ken D. IIymess John K. Williams: tRnw 5: Dwayne C. Toomer. Johnny McKenzie, Jr., The History Club Michael Toonlcr. Richard Holden. lIl. Earl T. Cullius, ll. iL-R'I tRm! lJ Sedhmn E. Turken Hans J. Massaquoi. Flayd l arroll: IIROH' 2'! Anthony Trufant. Karl E. Pulley Wrch Sanford E. Watson ISM Treasulerl. OfficersiterJ mow 1'! han Boone. Secmlan: Curtis Hodges. President; LROH 2: Donald McGilI. Vicc-Presideni: Alfred R. Walkins. treasurer: Dwayne C. Toomer. Secretary: Georgi: W. ShcrrolL IV, Parliamentarian. Institute on Third W0rld Policies IIL-R1 Wow 1'! Donna .l. 'I'umncr. lngia Baskin. Olamnde Oladclc. Vernon Morris: fRow 21 Sekai Turner, Diana .I. Toomer. Kelvin Hardy. Cheryl Craddock: Wow 3! Richard Munalula. Gregory Walker. Ricky J. Cummings. Byron Jones. David Houze. Institute on 'l l1ird WoIIIi Policies Coordinators Chapel Assistants Student Patrols IL-RI Phillip Cusic. President: Gregory I-Zspy. Parliamemarian: Delicia Stewart. f o-Communion Coordinator: Lenis Logan. CmChairman for Religious Emphasis Week: Eric Pearman. . r -'.?I I In. '. '04; .- i: A I .: ' KXBJwI-FLJifa r HA-R'I tRow ll William Harris; Fred Peterson: Rufus Mushy. Senior Vice-President of the Chapel Assistanls: Terry McfrcaIy: Trent Frank: Cabin Rodwall. Marcus Giwns; iRow 2': Edward Cribbs; Byron Bronssard: Denise Daniels: Lamar Alford. Dramaturge in Residence: Dr. Lawrence Carter. Dean of the Martin Luther King. Jr. International Chapel; Marya Carter. wife of Dr. Carter; Tammarra Jones. Vicc-President of Administrative Affairs: Marl: Booker: Gregory Esm. Business Manager: tRow 3r Stmen Carsom Vice-Presidem of Jesse L. Kearse. Ill. Joseph Phelps. Ministerial Miairs: Kennelh Bauer; Joseph Elisa: Michael Thurman; Phillip l,inzie; Eduard Williams; Mark Chapman: Paul Kearney. Secretary of the Chapel Assistants: Scott Smith: Tony Mobley: Dale Bronner: Phillip Cusic. President of Chapel Assistanls. tL-R: John Heath, Victor Bowman Seth Francois weneral Direcwn. Organi ta lionslx' HI The purpose of state clubs is to establish unity among students within the Atlanta linit'crsity Center, who are front the same state andjor hometown. They protide uludmts with a greater sense of security as they study away from home. prmiding them with that ttHume away from home feeling, . which each student can benefit from. State clubs also seek to promote friendly mmpetitite actiiities among one another. OfficersiEric Webster, Homecoming Chairman: Daniel EL-RI ERqu 1. Samuel Hclielton. Phillip neam Ernest McKinney. III. Alexis Loomis. Erin: lifmbrleei-fhaplain: firm C'lingman' ViEe-Plesidem: Nelson. Rayfurd Jackson. Randall .9. Vaughn. Kmirl R. Ranuom; IROw 2t Mike Kimble. James Mlchael Fumble. Prestdent. Iliilor. Michael Daiis. RU'HOH Famphclldiary BA Burtonl'arl Norris. Gregory R. Burton. Eric C. Ramsey: LROW 3! Kevin 11. Kendrick. Eric T. Jackson. Glenn Greene. Kevin L. Clingmant Jaheph C. Phelps. Keith Smith Dmid R. Hampton. Roderick A. Weatherly: tRow 41 Jeff talhoun. Daniel Hemhrlee. Eric Lewis. Durian Buzz Harvey. Anthony GoodalL l'duma Ezera. Eric Weh-stn-r. Rich Lane tHr. Michigani. Victor Bowman tlst. Atth. .;--.;im:-2 -r::1's:'.-'ET.'1::f 1.21:.- 44;: -.' ' Florida Student Association Mia Bell. Lajuana Bragdout Alvin Campbellt Darryl C'anady. f'arderal Coleman. Bryan Dolly. Rodney Finkley. Roosevelt Galloway. Dedra Galloway. Robert W. llulland. Michelle R. Jackson. Oscar Jerkins. Ray- nlon Keatoni Teresa Mack Eric Miller. Tishria Min- dingall. Brent E. Moore. Harry Norton. ll. Larry Nor- ton. Deidra Oliter. Quinton Parker. Derek Sands. .lr.. Laronice Simmons. Darryl Smith. AlthOria 'liaylort David Thomas. Ranzcr 'lihomas. Dock 'l'hompson. .Ir.. Jennifer Walker. Dawn Wiliiamm Chauncey G. Win- stun. 142,! Organimtions .- r-1. 1' a -'t. 0fflt'9r5--tl.-RIROW 11 Miss Flur- ida Dawn Williams: Tishria Mindin- gal. Treasurer; Michelle R. Jackson. Vice-Presidcnl: tRuw 23 Mr. Florida Darryl Canady: Larry Norton. Par- liamentarian: Chauncey C. Winston. North Carolina Club . L .' I m -m iL-IU T. Sherida Miller. Antonin Mann. Pearl Edwards, Sherette Clifton, Anthony V. King, Sheridan T. Yeary; lRow 3 Ken Hymes. Tony J.Thorntcm. William '1'. Kerry. Oliver L. Hodge. Dwayne Storer, Row 30 Vernon L. Bridges. Darryl Genus, Paul V . Hendricks. William F. Fulton. Jr., Randy 0. McClure. -'PP'J-i' r . ' . 7'; --w a-i'e'kr; -.-v- 7.12. A '-'..'t ' ' Officers-tL-RXROW ll Karen Boyd, Secrelary: L'rsu- la Carlisle, External Affairs Chairman; gRow 21 Everett Darby, Treasurer; Roosereil Miles III. President; Wendell Bryant. Vice- President: lRow 31 Trey Lord, Social Chairperson; Shaheed Henry. Publicity. OfficerFlL-RJ Anthony Finder. Treasurer: Sabrina Harris. Vichrcsidenl: Keyin Hamm. President. OffiCEIS-iL-RKROW hWilliam T. Kcny, Vice-Presidenl; Pearl Ed- wards. Asst. Secretary: lRow 21 Ken Hymes. Business Manager: 0 - ter 1.. Hodge. Sergeant at Arms; Randy 0. McClure. President. lL-Rl lRow II Roosevelt Viileas. Nelson Bowman. Annette Byrd. Katrina Wesley, Karen Boyd: Row 2! Ewrott Darby; Kim Dunleaty. L'rsula Carlisle. Wendell Bryant: lRow 31 Eric Boone. John Lewis. Pluria Marshall, Trey Lord, Edward Wellington: cTop'J Shaheed Henry. iL-RI iRow h Anthony Calhoun. Sabrina Harris. Donna Thompson. Stephanie Gram. Anthony Finder: IRnw 11 Kevin Hamm. Jodi Wilson. Angel Kearney. Kimberly Collins. Lorraine Weaven Tracey Cheek. Jessica Shropshire. Yalon Dirickson. Sharon Hudgins: Wow 3! AndrE Eves. Ennis Siglcr, Derrick Rohinsom Brian Tot. Michael Sears. Dorm Councils Aid in Residential Life The Men of White Hall The purpose of the Dormitory Council in conjunction with Residential Advisors is to help students adjust to liVing away from home. The Council establishes various types of leisure acthities thal each resident may engage in, and conducts open door tutorial services. which increase the studenfs abili- ties bolh socially and academically. Leonard J. Starks Floor Representaliwz Michael S. Muody President: Roderick WeatherIy FIImr Representa- tire: The Men of Hubert Hall 1M; .L' l44;'0rganizalions Officers of l IubertiiTop-hottoml ELEfl-RighniJohn Heath. President; John Lewim Treasurer; John Wills. Second Floor Representative: Raymond Andrews. Third Floor Representatiw: Kraig Golden. First Floor Representative. Raymond Andrews. Chester McCall. John Wills. Alonzo R0- berson. John Lewis, Treasurer; John Wills, Second Floor Re- presentatiue; Raymond An- drews. Third Floor Represenlw live, Kraig Golden. First Floor Representative Craig Simmons-Treasurer Allen DeSouza-Floor Representative Edgar Mixon-Social Chairman Darren Wagner-Social Co-Chairman Edward William5 Residential Adviser Brian Doby Vice-President Cheerleaders . . . Best ever! I 1 Keia, mascot. shows big- ger girls him to do it right. The purpose of the Maroon Tiger Cheer- leaders is to supper! and promote good sports- manship in areas of athletic competition. as well as create a high lewl of school spirit among the Students. Members include: Monique R. Walker Park Forest South. IL,-'Soph. Monique :1. Sugarmon Memphis. TVISoph. Adrienne V. Thom35 Augu5la. GAIJr. Terri L. Smith KetIering. 0H, .Ir. Kellie M. O'Neal Indianapolis. lN.-'Sopl1. Sheri L. White Park Forest South. ILSSnph. Kenyatta Tatum Kankakee. ILls'Soph. Eugene Maxwell Jr. Sa$annah.GA,-'Jr. Mitchell M. Smith Na5h i1Ie. TN,-'Soph. Edward L. Wcllingtnn-Fl. Lauderdale. FLJ- Soph. Aquilla 3iclnt0$h Smannah. G.-L- Jr. 1Co-Caplaim fora Bullock Saint Louis. MOI-J'Jr. lfaplainl Organizations I 45 ttBrother in song, sing on?, IIROW IJ Edsel Datis. Miles Clark. Wendel Granville, Michael Johnson. Aaron Swain. James Franklin, Amery Williams. Orlando Gibbons. Mark Keller. Ketin Dorsey: dRon 2r Scott Young. Steven Booker, Troy L'nderwood. Alexis Loomis. Brian Iloby. Rodney Jonest Zedric McClain. Daxid Jones. William Russ: :Row 3: George Pettigrew. 'I'racey Foley. Hosea Clay. Mark t'hapman. Peter Ross. Daryl Rueker. Michael Johnson. Dewight Hughes. Karl Pulley; iRow 4! Brian Jones. Russell Brown. Paul Hendricks. John Elmore. Darryl Genus. Iloward Anderson. Emmanuel N'larable. Larry Norton, Floyd Carroll. Marcus Alien The Glee Club, composed of 75 members, and under the direction of Dr. Wendell P. Whalum Sn, has several major events throughout the year. Students look forward to the Annual Morehouse-Spelman Christmas Carol and Spring concerts. This year, a requested performance at the United Nations Ambassadors Conference dinner at the Waldorf- Asloria Hotel in New York, found veteran members of the Glee club in pursuit of excellence. which has always been an essentiai aim. Favoring the motto of ttBrothers in Song, Sing Onl't-a selection by Edward Grieg, the Glee club t'is an eminent expression of brotherhood, a united force of dedication and commitment. and an unsemsh labor of love. I46j0rganizalions Officers: tHow 11 Aaron Swain. Secretary: David Jones. Public Relations: Avery Williams. Public Relations: Mark Keller. Librarian: Floyd CarrolL Wardrobe; Marcus Allen, Librarian; Scott Young. Librarian: Datryl Genus. Vice-President: Mark Chapman. President; John Elmore. Stage Manager; Karl Pulley, Wardrobe: Ketin Dorsey. Stags: Manager. WI l1r-- r...- 1 14'! illldrli guniz Hr K' 1 . Kappas say, tiWe are back? Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Grand Pi Chapter The first chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi in the deep South was installed at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia, on April 23, 1921, thanks to the unflagging zeal and determination of C. Felton Gayles, a transfer member from the Theta Chapter at Northwestern University. Gayles, an all time great among college athletes, battered down all resistance to a chapter south of the Mason-Dixon Line to insure the establishment. Gayles became the chapter 5 first Polemarch. Other prominent initiates at the chapter 5 beginning were Dr. Kimuel A. Huggins, Atlanta University Chairman of the Department of Chemistry; Byron H. Gentry and his brother Lycurgus; Dr. Franklin L. Forbes, Chairman of the Physical Education Department at Morehouse; L. Lee Curry, Atlanta insurance man; John Pittman, once editor of the Morehouse student publication; Charles Clark, former baseball great; E. Davidson Hutt; Truelove Gurley; Dr. Adolphus Plump, Sn, successful Birmingham physician; and Dr. Edward A. Jones, Chairman of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages at Morehouse College. Orgnnizat'wnsf I49 The Omega: take active role in SGA MHMdMHmmmu hhmh mu- -hl m uum mummy. Mk-hmemw deI-HHQHWJH- uhkhnrhduth'h gnu mini. mum ugmmmwmum- uuwditmdh mutant... LMHIJIHMHM Amwanmnmmnmuummn mmmmsmycmmmm nmmmeLn-nhr.unmtm hr. Ms :2 1111;1M3ff129a F 1. :Kh '9'. a 1 131E111;- ,'F HmmmuhM-Mhtm chht.unWLh-nmlm hwulamu-LHMLMM- nuttemmummuumt mu hi I. W. 51-1 Sigmas set a positive image Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. Chi Chapter The Chi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma at More- house was founiled on March 26, I926. The ' founding of this fraternity grew from the basic' beliefs in brotherhood, scholarship, and service, which are emphasized and expressed through their motto: thulture for service and service for humanity, which has always stood as a grounds for the men of Chi Chapter to believe that nour cause speeds on its way. maimnymmmmlmsmmw ZlDaimCu-ter; n-aIWaml-umgs. Q B Z OrpinthIIISI The yearbook staff plays one of the most vital roles in the Student Govern- ment Association. The primary goal is to compile a publication, capturing those special moments that tell the stories of events and activities which occurred during the year. This yearis 28-member staff decided that uKeep- ing the Dream Alive, the theme, would best set the mood for the '84 Torch, and it would be bigger and bet- ter than previous yearbooks. Starting the year out with a dynamic party, a very successful patron project, and ti- nally a T-shirt sale. the staff's capital ensured our having the best quality publication ever in the history of Mor- ehouse College. On a typical day in Room 107 of the SGA Building, the yearbook staff is fast at work. Pictures are cropped, 3 Ris layouts are torn. the typewriter overheats, and photographers are no- where to be found. Maxwell, our faith- ful editor, paces the office saying. ttlim thoroughly upset! Our staffs miraculous prayer is for a MS hour day.,, However, the mean old deadline persists, and is constantly nearing. Will we miss it, or will we meet it? 152 l Orga nizations 984 Torch Yearbook Staff: Eugenegiw well, J15. Editor-in-Chief tLefti; Staff: Ray- mond WWW, Freddie Asinor, Vernon Bridges, Reginald BryantiEWende-ll Bryant. Theodore Collier. Bryan Doby. Eric GQEvans, Kraig Golden. Morland Gonsulin. Derek Hairsmnj James Hale, Patrick Hall. Oscar Jerkins, Ray- mon Keatbn, Thaddeus Lynn. Adam L. Smith. Mitchell M. Smith. Michael R. Thierry, Dock Thompson. Jeff Tomp- kins1 Stuart Turner, Troy Underwood. Michael Walker. Edward Williams, Donald Woodruff, Derek Sands. Byron J ones, Harry Norton. Ir m.tm.umum- --..-.;..;-.w-..-....... u.-. Dr. Allen S. May, Jr Advisor Mr. Charlie J. Moreland. Herff Jones Representative Ms. Belle Simmons. Customer Senice Adviser Orga nizations! I 53 Maroon Tiger Staff puts it in hand Ellery year. as with all neu gmerning bodies, the incoming newspaper staff mws m be better than the staff at the preceding year. Well. the 1983-84 Maroon Tiger Staff got an early jump on the preceding staff by producing three neu-s-mled. informatite newspapers in the fall semester. Each issue was characteristic of the years oijurnalistic experience possessed by the very quali- fied. mutilated. and dedicated staff. The staff. busy with gather- ing information. writing articles. editing copy. and reporting news. also found the time to take an aetite part in the homecom- ing; week celebration by choosing their own queen. Miss Maroon Tiger. llnder Keith LaRueE expertise and leadership. the 1983- 84 Maroon Tiger Staff have set the basis for all future staffs to fallen; and that hill be a tough act to follow. for the l983-84 Maroon Tiger Staff will be best remembered as the staff Mm puts it in hand. Keith LaRue. Editur-in-Chief 154... Organimtiuns Achievements 9 Troy Underwood, Editor 155 HONOR ROLL AND DEANS LIST SECOND SEMESTER 1982-1983 Adams. Harold K. hidepoju. Olatunde A. '.-Uuander. Claude P. ?Hexander. George G. Allen. Karl L. 'Hndorson. Kendrick A. 'Armslrung-Mensah. William TAsinur. Freddie tukew. 'l imothy A. ' Bailey. Bron: G. Brand. George C. ' 3295. Kevin L. MtBattle, Christopher R. '43attle. f'hristopher R. ' 89 , Renzer II BlackuelL Marcus HWBIJalxlxe-Danquah. Michael ' Bolden. Richard ' Bond. Nelson K. 'Boyd. James T. Braden. Charles E. Jr. Wirant. Charles T. Bridgcs. Vctnun l.. Bronncl'. Dale C'. Himolu. Ernest T. Himwn. Christopher B. qlmhn, Dwayne 3-1. Brown. Edwin H. Brown, Eril: L. ' Brown. Reginald V. qhuce. Zachary K. 'Brundage. Anthony L. Hiryanl. Wendell. ASH. BulIard. Edward P. Hanna. Dmid A. Burton. Gary B. BurIun. Kchin B. Wiudet. Clifford B. Butlcr. Wayne t Flyazsei. Linden F. Bynum. Sheldon C. Hind. Brian C. W'Canun. Steven 'fam-r. Michael I.. Whapman. Mark 1.. Whapman. Vincent f. Clark. James E. !:'Iark. Vincent S. Whakley. Curtis 1.. thh. Juan A. Whle, Eric D. Whoper. James ll. .lr. Fox. Thomas M. T rittendon. William W'rocker. Steven Whllins. Earl T.ll tf'urrg', Richard .I. 'f'utler. Keith A. ' Dean's List lef'Acadt-mics thcy. Jr.. Peter C. t lhnitlsun, Ezra K. muDavis. James E. tl?chrry. Michael A. $ l'lerllmm. Fredrick E. thison, Darryl L. Hlnuglas. Daryl E. Earl. f'harlcs C. Widmond. Byron K. ' Edwards. Jonathan A. Farthing. Rollie 'Fluners. Kenneth W'ields. Anthony 1.. Fnrtcnbrrry. Deni f. Fortson. Darryl L. quoster. Gan K. Wieigen Gustaveons L. ' Gibhons. Stacey L. milreath. Vincent K. 'Godel. Andre S. Gnrdon. Danyi L'. ' Granberry. Anthony A. 'WWiray-son. Galen ' Grayson. John S. Green. Kain L. Greenlaw. James E. Wiresham Kenneth E. 'Griffm. Michael D. ' Guiilury. Leonard III Hiale. Vlauiice .l. Niall. Carl M. Haney. Alton D. Nlannah. f'orb-x 31. ht Iardison. Kain 'llarrell. Kenneth L, tHarri's. John D. qlawkins. Charles J. Hay nos. Eric R. chndcrcon. Brian 'Hill. Bluce A. 1 Hill. Van E. Wiinds. Vincent P. ' Holmes, Tom A. ' Ilormn. Eldrick II. qioward, Lee 11.1 Hlumphrics. Frederick S. ' Ilymes. Kenneth D. Uames. Michael S. H .Ierlkins, Curtis I.. Hohnson. Foiin B. HImjol'lnson. Earnesl M. Hohnson. Keilh M. NHohnson. Michael P. Hohnson. Miller III 1n Klohnson. Rodney E. MmJohnson. Ronald V. Uchnson. Troy E. 'Jones. Derrick F. ':H0n0r Roll 'Jonos. Derrick F. Elones. Louis E. Hnnes. Michael I.. Kcarnethaul D. Hannah Byron R. kKemalmlam. Anthony 0. ' Kerry. William T. Iiimble. Michael R. ' King. Kyle M. 'I.uurcnt. Ronald P. ' l.cnnard. Herman F. ngien errge 1.. 31:1rlin. Eric P. H'M-zlssaquoi. Hans J. a:lcfarthy. Derek 5. ' McCathy. Mark A. H'IcEwing. Andre R. 'UcGill, Craig L. VUcCilL Donald ' x1CGrudeI, nrlandu A-IcKemje. John E.. Jr. MMtWhmler, Andrew L. uHrk-dley. Ronald J. 'Melton. Randall D. tN-I'uawi. Etastus N. t Mitchell. Bruce L. Mitchell. Derris K. Blonds. Dough; A. NInnrne. Kmin H. 1-Inntgnmcry. Harold W. NIn0d5. Michael S. Moore. Richard .I. 3-1nme. Ronald J. 3-Inrris, Vernon R. i .'Vit1sm'. Stanley H. HgMaze, Sunday S. Wiance. Robert M. NraIs. Felix R. MN'Neals. Julian X. 'Nesmith. Kimblin E. tNorman. Tal t Nyaclmmz. Paschal tOkordanyanwu. Johnson Wilmiele. Alawodc 'Owens. Julian D. 'LParkcr. Kenneth W. tP'mzlruall. Gregory K. Perry. Nalhan R. 'Pteslon. Carr T. uaPnzwilt. Dartinn J. H'ryor. Jonathan A. 'Rert0r. Ernest R. Reed. DcWaync H. tReece. C'harlea Richardson. Ricky L. qlinzrs. Rufus t Rultlinsun. Alan S. R0binsun. Kcuin W. 'Ross. Kevin A. Rms. H'illiam A. $Rowland. Darius M. Wiamuel. Antonia L. Sands. Derek W. uScales. Jeffrey W. 'Scotl, Derek F. ' Scoll. Thomas N. 'Sears. Bertram 1-1.. Jr. ' Seay. Quinton S. ' Shellnn. Cornell J. tSherrie . George WJV 'Shipman. Ronald ' Smith. Geary L. ' Smith. Homer C. 'Smith, Michaei G. ' Srnilh. Timothy D. !'Spcar3. Isaiah ht-jtolu2.-.-. Gearge M. 'Stmin1 Flil'mn E. $trawn. Larry J. 'Strozier. Kyal B. ' Snain. Jeffrey D. ' Tazewell. Joseph L. ' Thomas. Kallan D. 'Tlmrpe. Jerome D. 'Todd. David. .Ir. Ibmpkins. Jeffrey E. Mt'I'mlegr. Ronald G. u Tnmpkins, Jellrey E. Vl'oney. Ronald G. ' Tnokes. Quintin R. Toomer. Michael J. UMTrammell. Charles L. ' Tubman. Robert C. Jr. Tucker. Marcus C. ' Tucker. Stephan D. rrulutas'. Glen Twigg. Lewis II. 'Verlcy. Dwayne A. ' Wallxcr. Jimmie F. ' Waller, Paul A. ' Waltou, Charles A. 'Washinglon. Keith D. ' Walkins. Alfred R. 'Walkins. Clyde. Jr. Weater. John T. H'Webb. Cavanaugh A. Weekes. Anthony F. Wethers. Harrell E. h White. Melvin H'White. Robert Q. H WJ'F'illimns. Fharles 2.. WiIIiams, .lr.. l-Tdnard E. WVilliams. Jerome t Williams. Landirs S. Wilson. Timothy l..lI t'55'v'mds. Willie E. Mchmor Roll and Dears List HONORS PROGRAM The Honors Program was established to prmide an organization in uhich the interests, ideas, and concerns of members of the honors program are prumuled. Freshman Honor Members lst Row m-m Raymon A. Keaton, John C. Lathan, Antonio Mann. Kelvin J. Taylor, Oscar Jerkins. 2nd Row Micheal Gadsby, Selwyn B. Howard, Aaron D. Earley, Harvey Johnson, Cedric T. Britt. Wot Shown: Leslie E. Allen, Patrick N. Hall, F.R. Middlebronks, Charles A. Roberson, Thomas W. Sledge, Harold J. Smith, Michael A. Walker Sophomore Honor Members lst Row HAD Thomas Harris, David Houze, Michael Johnson, Shawn Wil- liams, Benjamin Wallace. 2nd Row Adam Smith, Jonathan Pryor, Ken Hymes. 3rd Row Vernon Bridges, James Cooper, Charles A. Walton. Wot Shown: Earl T. Cullins, Frederick E. Denham, Earnest M. Johnson, John E. McKenzie, Mitchell M. Smitm Academicsf 157 Junior Honor Members Paul Kearney. William Mathis tNot Shown: Dewitt C. Forlenberry. Darryl A. Genus, Troy L. Gibbons. Charles J. Hawkins, Vernon R. Nlorrisi SENIOR HONOR MEMBERS Michael L. Carter Charles C. Earl Darryl L. Fortson Gregory Lambert Darren E. Wethers lSB; -Waden1ics OFFICERS David Houze President Thomas Harris Vice-Presiderrr J ames Cooper Sacrera ry J onathan Pryor Treasurer Charles Robeson Public Relations MERRILL SCHOLARS The Merrill Scholarship program. founded in 1955 by Charles Merrill. makes it possible for selected sophomores at Morehouse to spend their junior year studying and trawling abroad. Recipients are selected on their scholastic performance. extracurricular actitities. and other attainments. The following are outstanding scholars from 1981 to 1983. 1983-84 Scholar em up. Dewitt Fortenberry. 3 Biology major. has chosen to study in Vienna. Austria. He states that he chose Vienna. Austria because this center is both aesthetic and practical. For instance. the culture of Vi- enna, with its strong tradition of art and music, makes it a haten for some of the great historical movements which hate shaped our presenti1 Mr. Fortenherry was the Vice-Presi- dent of the Honors Program. a consistent member of the College's Honor Roll and Deanis List. and a member of the Health Careers Society. Mr. Fortenberry is the son of Dr. Dewitt and Mrs. Brenda Fortenberry. Washington. DC. 1981-82 Merrill Scholar Gregory Lambert. the 1982-83 Merrill Scholar. is 3 Banking and Finance major. He chose to study at the L'nitersity of Nantes. France. where considerable pro- ficiency in the use of the French language will be required. No stranger to tratel abroad. Mr. Lambert has participated in the Caribbean Studijratel Program. This program protides students with a rigorous academic experience. drawing on the special cultural and intellectual resources of the Dominican Republic and Haiti. Mr. Lambert studied in Haiti. Mr. Lambert has an outstanding aca- demic record. He is a member of the Honors Program the Honor Roll. and the Dean's List. He is also the recipient of a full-tuitiun scholarship at More- house and the HST. Ewald academic scholarship. Mr. Lambert is the son of Mr. Na- thaniel and Mrs. Dora L. Wheeler. De- troit. Michigan. 1932-83 Merrill Scholar Hans J. Massaquoi. a Chemistry and German Major. chose to study in Frei- burg. West Germany. where considerable proficiency in the use of the German lan- guage will be required. Mn Massaquoi is a member of the Honor Roll and the Dean's List. He has been a cartoonist for THE MAROON TIGER. the student nonspaper. and is imOl'lEd in intramural sports. He is a member of the Goethe Institute. an orga- nization whose purpose is to promote a better understanding of German culture in the L'nited States. Mr. Massaquoi is the son of Mr. Hans and Mrs. Juan Massaquoi. Chicago. llli- nets. Academic 159 H30;r Acad emits WHOS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES $ EAR YE, HEAR YE! This is the 1983-84 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Coilegcs. There are several oursranding students from Morehouse College who are cited as being among the nan'onis rap collegiate leaders. These students were setecred by a campus nominaring committee on the basis of academic achievement. service :0 the community, leadership in extracurricuiar activities, and future poremiaf. As a result of their selection, these individuals join a group of students from acruss the United States, the Disrrict of Columbia, and several foreign countries that represent more than 1,300 fnsrr'rmirms of higher learning. Students named are: Eric Ashton. Samuel Bamm Daie Bronner. DeWayne Byrdsrmg. Mark Chapman. Phillip Cusic, Ezra K. Davidson, Edmund Driver, Marcus Givens. Jimmie L. Hicks, Archibald HEN. Tony Holmes. Keith LaRue. Hans Massaquof. Nesmith Kimblin, Thomas Scan. Geary Smirk. Jeffrey Tompkins, Kelvin W. Walker, Avery Williams, Nelson K. Band, Michael Moody, Randy 0. McCIure. Cedric Hammond. Floyd G. Carroll, Anthony Paynrer, Michael D. Griffin. Thermal! King. Larry J. Strawrz, Darryl W. Racker, Emmanuel Payton, Mark Tyler-Lloyd, Stacy Gibbons, Derrick Dangler. Mike Carter. Kelvin Burton. 117 years ago . . . and hhThe H0use9, still lives! This year's Founder's Dag. Comnca- tion was held on February I6. 1984. in the Martin Luther King. Jr. Internation- al Chapel. Speaking at this occassion was Dr. Moses William Howard. $8. Execu- tixe Director of Refmmed Church in America. During the 11:00 am. convocation. Dr. Wendell P. Whalum was honored with a dedicatory plaque for the pipe or- gan named in his hunor on April 24. 1982. Afterward, honorary degrees n ere pre- sented to Thomas Elliott Huntley tpmt- humouslH-Docmr of Dh'inity, and Mo- ses William llowardhnoctor 0f Humane Letters. Other Founderhs Day ewnls included the Annual Founder's Day Banquet held on Saturday in Chhers Dining Hall. and the Founder's Day Vesper Senice held on Sunday in the King Chapel. Dr. M. William Howard . 1.; Dr. Wendell P. Whalum Glosler accepts award hlrs. Elizabeth Hunllq accepts degree for the late Thomas Elliot! Hunllcy Fuunderk Um 161 Ooops, we almost missed you, Thomas C. Salter Senior Rockford. HUmu's Reh'gfon major Health Careers Society N H Front row lL-RJ Darrion Prewitt, Jone! Brown. Rahn Bailey. Darren Weathers. Mike Carter Wow SJIThaddeus K. Lynn. Jerry W. Cordctl. Steven B. Watkins. Darryl V. Jones. Kraig L. Golden, Vincent J. Danielsg Henry L. lleins. Michael A. Bailey. Samuel Edward Thompkins. Henry Anderson, IV. James A. Cato, III Row 4; Waldo Emerson Whatley. Ill. Eric Vonsmcker. Jonathan Pryor. James E3. Lofton. Harold J. Smith, Raymon A. Keaton. Michael 0. Godshyu Robert E. Mines Ill. Darren C. Adams. Charles A. Roberson, Charles Harrison 162 but llwe got you? . . . And, of course we couldnlt forget you, Mrs. Agnes R. Watson When the class of 1984 departs. they will carry with them someone who has been very special to the Morehouse familyhh-lrs. Agnes R. Watson. She has devoted her services to .V'lorehouse College since . . . and her presence will be forever remembered. Mrs. Watson, we, the 1983-84 Torch staff, would like to said, HHappy retirement, and always remember we love you! n lgbgw u1975 1983 Retirvnlenlj'lbil Student leaders make 983- ,84 its best! Faeh tear. He. the student body are faced with the task of selecting student leaders- oncs we deem capable of guiding us for an entire academic year. Since quite naturally there's no turning back on our i'ote-eonfirmed decisions. we carefully look into each pm- speetii'e leader. to critique and evaluate his credentials for office. We are certain we want the hesl student leaders. and know popularity serves no means in the arena. This yearls student leaders hate gone into the history book. They will always be remem- bered wheneier the year 1983-34 comes to mind. Through the motto of HEwellence . . . A Morehouse Tradition. they hate taken the year of 1983-84 and made it a milestone for aehierements in strengthening student in- ioliement and improving all areas of student publications. Mr. Kelvin Walker, better known around campus as uWallt-downi is a 21-year-old Senior Marketing majm' from Griffin. Geor- gia. Kelvin served as SGA President. Under Keliin's Administration. he was able to pro- iide the students with the best week of home- coming festivities eier in the history of More- house College. Mr. Keith LaRue, better known around campus as tsRue, is a 22-year-old Senior lliston major from Louisville. Kentucky. Keith seried as I-Zditor-in-Chief 0f the Ma- roon Tiger newspaper. With Keith as newspa- per editor! he was able to protide us with three enjoyable. news-Filled Maroon Tigers during the fall semester. These three issues topped the performances of all preiious newspaper editors. Mr. Eugene Maxwell, Jr., better known around campus as Mr. Torch. is a 21-year- uld Senior JournalismfN-lass Communica- tions major from Savannah. Georgia. Eugene sened as Editor-in-Chief of the Torch year- Rue hook. Eugenels dedication enabled the 1984 Seniors to he the first class eier represented n color in the yearbuok. Through various projects. he increased the book's expendi- tures by near $3.000. And. for the first time in quite some while. he successfully completed the yearbook within the given time-span. Yes. the student leaders of 1983-84 will always be remembered.r 9331311; i 'Waiitt me Ill... Sir. Torch IMI'ReCtIgniliun . Competition Thaddeus Lynn, Editor Kraig Golden, Associate Football This year's Maroon Tiger football squad. under Head Coach Maurice nMo Ilunt, had the distinct honor nft'hrcalting in the new B.'l'. Haney Staldiumh'tncath Valley. Naturally an increased number of enthusiastic fans followed the arrival of the new stadium. This gate mu to 1:115 nfsupport for the Fighting Maroon Tigers. who placed on the list of Final Top Twenty Black Colleges. Coach Hum said. t'This ycarts team got off tn :1 bad start. losing' to Albany. Fort Valley. and then to Alabama A 8; VI. But. apparently the had start led to a better Finish than in pretious years. The mcrall season record improved, and four were named to All-State. The Fighting Maroon Tigers. who finished with a 6-4 season. historically defeated West Georgia. the 1982-83 NCAA Division III Natinnal Champions. Leaving a life-long scar on the Indian Braves. the Morehouse Victory marked the First game even in which Vt est Georgia fell to a black college. As a tribute to the coaching staff each year. players strive to imprme their merall season record. But. Coach llunt strongly feels, WAS long as players continue matriculat- ing. Mmehouse will be on the mad to re-establishing a winning football program. -h .' J Hminrs IL-RnF-BI: Jeffrey VI riuhn Hewitt Dixunt Ewmu Mathis. Gregory ' Smith. Kern Gray. Darnl Allen. Burn Us 3119. Trmis Hctihea - .u- 4 - ' 31- , I - First Squad to play in B.T.' Harvey Stadium Rustvr: 1. Barry Wade.:HlanmJL-k 2. William Ilutchingq. Annislun. AI. 3.19:1mlin Antoine. Fnlumhia. MUM. Tammie Arnold. Atlanta. GA: 5. Quinlin'l'nukcs. nhlanmJM: 6. Bruce Prumy. Broukline. M15 . Reuben Green. Memphis. INKS. Manin Zandurs. Orlandn. H :9. Kevin Billups. Allanla. CA; 10. Murlis Allen. Beaumonl. TX: 1 I. FJL'rL'H V'lnthis.'l il'lnn. 0A; I2. Anthem Adams. 1' hcrry Hill. NJ: . Gicgnn Smilh. Pillsbulgh. PA: IS. Kenneth Bolion. Glccmillc. GA: 1h. Vazareih Davis. .Mlanta. GA: I7. William frushy. Baltimore. 'H U: I8. Runnic Sparks. At- lanta. GA: 19. Furdumll Ullenmn. l-l. Lauderdalc. FL: 20. Rodney Simpson. Brucklun. MA; II. Terrell Graham. Gary. IN; 22. Ilewrill Dixon. 'l'allahnssuu. I3! .: 23, Kmin Cohh. Washington. GA;2-I.Jan1cs Boyd. Hcmphis. I V: 25. Kmin Md 0mm. Anders'on. SF: 26. Robert Ullu. Ins Angelou. FA: 27. Dwayne Richardson. Jasper. A L: 23. Ellcrnic N'IL'GhL-e. Saginaw. MI; 29. Her- rick Albritmn. Hmdcntun. FL; .30. Brent Munro. K05 West. FL: Jl. Danny.- Struzier. Grcemille. GA; 32. Joel Prim. Akron, OI l; 33. Michael Hlilwcll. EastI'nin1,t.'.-x;34.lmid Elms. Ilolrnit. MISS.DarryH'anaLdy..Iatcknomillc.P1436.LelandJones.Akron.01l;38.flenrp l'hurstm1.AtlantathN. Kmin Billups. Atlanta. GA; 40. Michael Godfrey. Grucmil'lc. Gm4l. Mark Ilan- iul. Docatur.ti.-1: 42.;klemndur Lakes. Groontille.GAMlAhin Huxley. FI. Valley.G.-k:44. Michael 'l9hompson. Hashinglon. IK': 45. Richard Barkley. St. Putcrshurg. Flu. 46.1'my Brrrp'dt. Pelcrshurg. FL: 4?. lBerHin lillin. Homphis. TN: 48. Nathaniel Brown. Bradcnmn. FL: 49. Karl llodoh. Akron. Ull: 51L Quilliannes. .lacksunrille. I31; 51. Keith Washington. St. Louis. MO; 51.1mm Datis. Franklin. GA;53..-mlhum Edwards. Detroit. 311:54. Kenny Alston. Hey Hem. FL: 55. Jamey. Pruitt. Mohilo.M4596.HughHudson.Iiammon1 VMST. Tarrell I Iagon. Ilctrnit. MI: 58. Kehin King. Vt'ashinulon. IA: 59. t'urtiiw much. thtlbury. GA: full. tiregon Rhodes. Atlanta. GA: 6!. John Hummenille. 9'lewlamd. Oil: 62. Michael 0n. hrccmillr. GA; M. Kt-rry Gray. New Orleans. IA: 6-1. .lncl Ruuks. Iluuslun. TX: 65. Gary hey. Akron. OH: 66. Myron Lewis. Akron. OH: 67'. Andrew Samuels..lacksomille. E1468. Malcomh May. Willedgmillo. GA: 69.1fm in lIcUlIt-cl'olumbum IL-M-IIJ. Hind Iludoh..ikr0n.01i; ?1. Sanders lieaderick. Memphis. TN: 72. Ilcrryk Sellers. 1 Iillside. NJ: 73. Jeffrey Wright. Wmihingmn. IK': 74. Ricky Gnd- fruy. Greelniilo. GA; 75. Rululld Morris. Grecmiilc. GA: 76. Derrick Auslin. Mmismn. AL: 7?. Boris Moore. Monroe. LA: 78. Keith Slruud, tirifl'ln. CA: 3'9. Randy Robinson. Pompano lich. Ir'l.: NU. Derrick Barker. .MlanuuG-h 82. Richard McNeil. AIEzlnta. GA: 3.1. Ilaruld Shorts. Chicago. IL: 84. Byron Grumm'lhllahansce. P1485. Michael Smith. Atlanta. G.-i:86. Stanley. Har- ris. Flarkadalo. 1156:87. Grcgun Snell. Maplewood. N.I:H$,DarrylAlle-n. Iluhlin.G.-1: H9.Gemld McKinney. Chirago. II.: 9U.Grognry White. Fl. Pierce. l3! 4 92. Nrron Juhmon. Atlanta. GA; 93. John Smumoniilc. 9'lmcland. OH: 9-1. llamin Strickland. Atlanta. GA: 95. Robert Ilouslon. 9'lelcland. OH: 96. Theodore FrancoJ hicugu Hgts. ll.; 97'. Timuthy Melchur. Iiuilnlu. NY; 98. 6:02:er Rhodes. Mlanm. GA: 99, James Thompson. Lexington. KY. -' .- Tigers Stomp Mutts 53-6 What makes the ghMamon Tiger Machinew tlck? While mam M u: mun at home. churishing tho: lasl few weeks of our summer iarulion. our delcrmincd fuulhull. pluycrn m'rc hack at Thc I-Iouw. wurkiug long. hard hours. Lab.- of daily. uretehing. bending. ncighl-liflillg. and running helped prepare our mighty Maroon l'igcrs for thu 1983-84 :cuhnn. For each M the players. dedication nlranl hcing prewnl ml the pluutiue field 3 limes :1 day. This naturally resulted in lhu execution and purfeciiun uf nuwrul unfurgutlahlu plays performed during the seam . llu you remember when uur Human l'igun slumped ull mer the Fish 1 'IIiIernit-s Bulldogs 53- b in Dcalh x alley? lley. what a mm. to dedicate the new BIL Haney stadium. Our defense um. great: and, the offense luuhud super! Smerul 15-311 rd passes from Senior quarterback Barry Wade tll lu Iight-end Darryl Allen 188! dominated the game. Ewen llmugh the Iiclury Has the Hrs! fur lhe season, there .sure HH'P enough poima stored to ma ke-up for falling to Albany and Fort Valley Quiae nulurully. you must remember when Th9 Ilousv dawned Tuskegee l2-'?II in Columbus. Yes. in theannual classic cunlpelitiun. the Maroon l'igersgot really Fired up! Eien though extra- poiut cumurnions newer did show favoriiism. two Maroon Tiger touchdowns did suffice. Who nuuld ham: guessed this second season victory would he the First of fate stlaighl V.icturics to fulluw. Bum Rams On the practice field Breaking in B.T. Harvey Morehouse downs hSkegee 12-7 l68,-'Spn rts On The Road thncwr uur Maruun Tigers Iruu-I uut uf tunll to play an uppuurnl. they du it in stylr and in class. Boarding the mo charlurud Anwrican cuaches hearing shirts and lien. suils and drum 5huvs. who would huu- gunned Ihusu young men were on their nay tn plug a fuulhall game. This year's foulbull season hruughl our Muruon 'lhigcrx' thruc out of 1mm trips: Fun Valley, lin.,il ulun1bu:.,tiu.. and Birluinghzun, Al. Speaking of Birmingham. -'Llab:uu:1h do you runlcmhrr how the Harman figers m hipped those Miles Golden Beurs 22-18? It Has u cold 39 degrees, but our 'I'igers were still sizzling hut! Junior. defensiw hack Mach llunicl 1-H r led the defense to pressure the Golden Bears for mu intetceptions. arm of which resulted in a Mumun Tiger luuchduwn. Lending Elli! uffcnw was Senior running back Hewitt Dixon 122k. who rushed for 176 yank. '0n the mad, wig Time! Sparks on the run Morehouse Cans SSC 24-14 in xftL-r :1 lung week of hunwum'nim.I :Ict'uitieh. the convert. thr mrnnutiun. and thl: purudu. plug Oh and fans Herc anxious tu get Ihe lmrncmming game undermu th First 10 he played in thr non B.'l'. Haney sludium. ll Mia indeed a game 11: he remembered. including thv uumhcr. a misty colti 42 degree! Lula nf guud dvfcme un behalf of our mighty Haws premilod! Thu.l offense. uwculing bmll musing and running playa. pcrinrmed ntrrmvh well. Desired down field driws kept Quarterback Barn Wade rmmumly making: connL-Cliuns with running hack llcwritl Dixon and tight end Darryl Ulcn. Late in the fourlh quarter. Kicker Darwin lillis t-ITL whn hadn't missed a kick all day. suc- cessfully drilled a .W-p'atd Field goal with 5:55leflin1he game. The scon- mu. 17-14, Scumhling 5 yurrlu fur thr firHt dtmn. and sneaking 8 mon- yards for the final touchdown. Quarterback Barry W adel I'I scored u i1h l:49 Irfl an the clerk. The game ended 24-14 in hunt nf Hnrchoune. ' Wade rum muchduwn ' 17 Quarterback in :icliun Homecoming ,83 .3. urwa' lbw .9. . ; Tigers claw Panthers 38-7 'M ax to mu! m t I'll, Sport Tigers finish season 6-4 Every ending a new beginning: Our Maroon Tigers return! Our Maroon Tigers ended the 1983-84 football season with an impressive mcrall Iecnrd 016-4. rupturing 3rd place in the Southern Intercollegiate Mhlelic Conference L'Sl-xf'l. Diiisiun II. This year's Maroon Tigers also placed 0n the chart among lhc nation's uFinal Top 20 Black Colleges in football as compiled by the sports depart- ment ufJer Magazine and a poll of sports information directors from Ihe respecthe conferences and independent schools. 151 2nd 3rd 41h 51h 61h 'th 81h Diiisinn II ISLKW Conference 0mm Fort Yalleix Stale follege 5-0-0 8-1-0 Alabama 48:11 l'nimrsiQ 4-1-0 7-3-1 MMOREHUI.'SE COLLEGE 2-3-0 6- 4- 0 Albany Stale C ollege 2-3-0 4- b- 0 Tuskegee Institute 2-3-0 5- 6- 0 Hark foliage 0-5-0 2- 7- 0 Morris Brown College 0-0-0 5-4-1 Savannah State f'nliege 0-0-0 2- 9- 0 Date Opponent Sept. 10 Albany State College Sept. 17 Fort Valley State College Sept. 24 Fisk University Oct. 1 Alabama ASzM University Oct. 8 Morris Brown College Oct. 14 Tuskegee Institute Oct. 22 Savannah State College Oct. 29 Miles College Nov. 5 West Georgia College Nov. 12 Clark College Go, Maroon Tigers, Go! . .. Stateiftillege nneC legex 4,4 -. . q $ 2 ' . . 4 1983-84 Scoreboard --II----- v-n x .1 -'-- w, -..k?;'. .i 0 -.r- 4. - GESH W! . wed . . 1' I r l. ngware Slam w u Us Them 16 17 0 30 53 6 14 44 19 28 12 7 24 14 22 18 13 10 38 7 Season total 211 181 Dixon, Daniel, Stroud, and Allen-All State Athletic Acknowledgment The success 01 this. year' .- ioothall season lnund All-Statc achievements in four of am Maroon 'l'iger fonlhall players as dctidcd by tho Athmra funm'mrmn 8 Journal's spnrts edito- rial staff. Scll'cled by cullugcs and unimrsities in the smu- 01 Georgia at the end of scariun play. Hewitt Dixon. Hack Dan- iol. Keith Strand. :Lnd Darryl Allen pruudly represent More- lmuse 0 ollege. ileuritl Dixon. Jr.. :1 5-10. IBO-pound. Senior running back i221 from Tallahassee. Florida. is majoring: in Marketing. He is the son of former Oakland Raider great. lleurilt hixun. Dixon is one of four captains. Hack Daniel. '4 5-11. 175-p0und. Junior defensilu hack Hli fmm Decatur, Georgia. is nmjming in Galnpuim' Scimre. He was a farmer AII-Smte performer :1: if'olumhia High Schuul in Decatur. Daniel luck: fumard m nnmlwr year On the squad. Keith Stroud. a 11-0. 240-p0und. Junior tackle l73l from Griffin. Gourgin. ia majoring in Sociology His undo. Mnrris Strand. was a pmfossional football player. Keith looks I'oruard 1n untllhvr year an the :quad. 21150. Darryl Allen. :1 0-1. I90-p0uncL Hminr tigh: end I881 from Duhlin. Guargia. is majoring in Businees Administration. nur- ryl 0:15 alsu :ln All-Slalc player in high school. Basketball In the bucket: Best team- team-wise Supporting all urea: ofathletiu at 'Thu Hume comes natural- ly for thl: students. Ultcn. emphasis is not placed upon the number nf tumm-hlmnd tictnrios; yet. upnn lhu thriIl-i of upright. Vigorous mmpvtilion. and the Merutinn uf gaud wartsmanship. As uuch cmnpctitiw yl-ur nlldN itx mag m a historical close in Marunn l'igcr bnskothull. the next gear is immediately looked forward to with greater mpectationn. Hence. setting aside the historical marks of last year. this year's fifteen member basketball squad. under Head foaclt Arthur Mc-tfue. promises to be hettcrh - . -- .- toanlmiic. In sotecting this warty. squad. hunch HcAI'ee said. Our aim was to get a combination szlthlctmi who could play together. And hopefully. a real lender uoutd cmcrge . .. Well. out to restore their becnlingb . lost credibitity from last year's dismal season. our Maroon Tigers broke loose in Archer llnll Friday night. Notemhcr 18th. defeating Fisk l'nitersity for the opening game of the 1983-84 basketball season. As for the remaining season games. Coach Mt-Xfce said. We should he in pretty guud NI'IHIJIZ'. XXV WA 1 x; Assistant Coaches: An NIcAtue and James Nix , Faptains: Richard Burks and Troy Kelley Roster: d. Fleck; Hazel. EFL Ilyatmille. KID: IU. Errol .lohnwn. 6'2. Rochester, NY: 12. Bruce Boll. 6'4. Pine Bluff, AR; 1 Miller Johnson. El, Atlanta. GA: 20, Richard Burks, 6'3, Brouklyl. NY; 22. Kehin Whilc. 6'4. Miami. FL: 24. Sherman Holt, 6'2. Woodland. CA; 30. Erncsl Elmer. 6'8. Jacksomille. FL; 32. Rahn Bailey. 6'4. Beaumont. TX; 34. Tarey Thompson. WSJ'hicaL-p. II.:-1U. Albert Pellmm. 6'5 Orlando. I- L; 42. Brian Ilallybumm. 6'6. Fuher fily. FA: 44, GcorgeJonem ITS, Memphis. TN; 50. Troy Kollm 65. linslun. MA; 52. Darren Norris. h'fn. Urlandu. Fl; 54. ficmgc Walker. 6'3. Jacksnmillu. FL. Tigers down Fisk in opener Sewrnl hundred fans turned out Friday night. chmbcr 18. 1983:. at 8:00 pm. in Archer Hall l0 see the 1983-84 Maruun Tiger basketball squad perform against the Fish l'nitcrsity Bulldogs in the opening game M the season. '1 he cheerleaders gm the fans off on the right foot this year. cheering the squad on m a tietnry. For most of the game. the Maroon Tigers trailed behind the Bulldogs. But. :15 time became short. the Maroon Tigers poured on the steam. Ilelx. ate ynu gonna thnm the hall or what? 17h Sports . November 1983 Fri. Tue. Fri. Tue. December Sat. Tue. Fri. Sat. Thu. Fri. January Tue. Sat. Wed. 83 t. Tue. Sat. Mon. Thu. Sat. February Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. F ri. Thu. March 18 22 25 29 14 17 21 23 26 28 11 15 17 23 113 ThuJSat. 2SIAC required games 1983384 Basketball Schedule Fisk University Benedict Collegw Morris Brown College ahera Albany State Collegeak Miles College Clark College Fisk University Savannah State College$ Jaguar Christmas Classic Jaguar Christmas Classic Albany State College'g Tuskegee Instituteak Winston-Salem State Edward Waters College Morris Brown College$ Ft. Valley State College:': Benedict Collegeat Alabama A3zM Universitw Lane College Clark College$ uhera Alabama AISLM University2 Ft. Valley State Colleg? Tuskegee Institute$ Miles College Lane College Savannah State College$ SIAC ' Tournament Atlanta, Ga. Cqumbia, S.C. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Nashville, Tn. Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Albany, Ga. Tuskegee, Al. Winston Salem. NC. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Normal, AI. Jackson, Tn. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ft. Valley. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Birmingham, Al. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. After much practice and teamwork. the Ma- roon Tiger basketball team entered the 1983-1984 season with both experience and coniidcnce. With five returning upperclassmen, the team went up against Miles, Savannah State, Morris Brown. Clark, and a host 01' other rivals. The competition was tough, but the Maroon Tigers managed to hold their own and come from behind on several occa- sions. With a young and promising team the Ma- roon Tigers have already proven themselves this season and may hold many surprises in the year to come. .F- .. we I When Kelley goes up, the rebound comes down Sports, I ?9 Tigers Whip Brown 78-74 I have the rebound Errul Johmon on the play. 180; Spo rts Tennis Team I.I..'RJ Dr. James H33 nos. coach. wron Barley Miles Kelly. Keith Lanier. Erias Terrell. Leslie Smith. Joseph Press. Benji Skylcs. Andre Wright. Randall Smith. John Zeabos Cross Country Team II- t F 1' .m. nn- nlr Iml 17H ; uili Ln: Ii... 1 L J F' um . -.'- Ix. l I ' - u Iii III nut- IiI l1k II.-m tkneeling'r Winston Spencer. Desmond Towns lstanding! Garry Rushin. Cary Bacon. Leroy Marlin :Nm shoun: 'l'ony Finder and Chris Dorseyl Sports 'lSl - Outside The House?9 3 r .,.. Ilnr Troy Underwood, Editor The physical features of Morehouse College are very important, too. Since the arrival of President Hugh M. Gloster in 1967, Morehouse has undergone several changes in its physical appearance, and still has plans for future expansions. So, come, let us see Morehouse now-for we may not know it tomorrow. IfIIIIll mm III l'. - II'WIII: I841 Physical Environment Samuel T. Graves Hall Joseph Robert Hall Since Morehouse Operates residential facilities, the dormitories play an important role in campus life. They house students, provide counselors and tutors offices, contain lounges and recreational areas, and give students a lively and varied experience with peers, making up what the iiMorehouse experience,, is really about. Graves Hall, which was built by President Graves in 1889; and Robert Hall, which was built by Dr. John Hope in 1916, and named after Morehouse's first president, are two campus landmarks. Both buildings have been renovated and redesigned to allow use as modern, efficient dormitories with a total capacity of 190 students, quarters for a head resident, lounges, and offices. Quarles Court, composed of five small dormitories, houses 23 men each. Mays Hall was constructed in 1962 to house 100 men and a head resident, provide a large central lounge, dining facilities for 360 students, and a smaller guest dining room. Frank Quarles Court . Benjamin E. Mays Hall Physics! Environment; ISS Dr. Hugh Gloster be- came the seventh Presi- dent and the first alumnus to head Morehouse Col- lege. Under President Glosterhs strong leader- ship, Morehouse has con- structed twelve new build- ings dour dormitories, two academic buildings, an auditorium, an admin- istration building, a stu- dent center, a dining hall, an annex to Dansby hall, and a football stadium. And the college has pur- chased twenty additional acres of land for more ex- pansion. ' The four dormitories are Hubert Hall and Thurman Hall, construct- ed in 1970 for freshmen; DuBois Hall, constructed in 1974 for npperclass- men; and White Hall, constructed in 1983 for seniors. White Hall is named in honor of the louder of Morehouse CollegeeWilliam J. White. Charles D. Hubert Hall Howard Thurman Hall W.E.B. DuBois Hall William J. White Hall Ilih I'm m al I nurunmrn! Frederick Douglass Com- mons was built in 1971 to give students a recreational area on campus; Students can buy food. play video games, pool, and listen to music. For medical advice, treat- ment, and referral, the col- lege operates a fully staffed student infirmary. The col- lege physician is available to students on a regular basis six days a week during the school year and for emer- gencies at any time. Open twenty-four hours a day, the inflrmary maintains a staff of trained nurses for expert first-aid and emergency treatment as well as for short term sick-room care. Danforth Chapel, built and named in honor of Mr. William H. Danforth of the Danforth Foundation in 1955, is open daily for pri- vate devotion, prayer, medi- tation, and worship for an individual or group. In 1974 President Gloster also built the Walter R. Chivers Dining Hall. This Dining Hall has two sides where the students receive nutritional meals. Frederick Douglass Commons ' Walter R. Chivers Hall Infirmary Danforth Chapel Physical I-ImimnmenL' H7 Sale Hall h r: m maul Imam W Sale Hall Annex Samuel H. Archer Hall 1881 Physical Environment George Sale Hall, built in 1910, has been remod- eled to supply classrooms, administrative offices, and a chapel with a seat- ing capacity of 700. Since 1978, chapel needs have been met by the Martin Luther King, Jr. Interna- tional Chapel. The Sale Hall Annex provides office and work- ing space for the Student Government Association. It holds the administrative offices tor the student newspaper, the yearbook and SGA. Archer Hall, the health and physical education building. was constructed in 1957, to house a com- prehensive physical activ- ity center for the College. Facilities inside Archer Hall include a swimming pool, gymnasium, weight room, locker and shower rooms, classrooms and of- fines. l CHnRLE's unm'p. uh. 1; high? . t g. u .- 4' T um...- 1. Merrill Hall ht- m1 ;- mergi -s I 1. Hope Hall Jung 'riuPs Win. teaching of advanced science courses. The Chemistry building, Charles Merrill Hall, and the biology building, John Hope Hall, have provided Morehouse with facilities to assume leadership in the Atlanta University Center for the The ArtseEnglish, Foreign Languages, Philosophy, Religion, Music, and History, are housed in Benjamin G. Brawley Hall, built in 1970. In 1975 the College completed John H. Wheeler Hall, providing space for the Departments of Business Administration, Economics, Political Science, Sociology, Computer Science, and an experimental Psychology laboratory. Brawlep Ilall Wheeler Hall Physical Emironmeatjlw Since 1966, most of the aca- demic departments have moved into new, more attractive classroom and office facilities. Claude B. Dansby Hall, com- pleted in 1966, provides class- rooms, laboratories, learning centers, offices, and an audito- rium for the Departments of Physics, Mathematics, and ' Psychology. umsu 1 HILL - - Ge . ' I ' Constructed in 1978, Glos- ' ' ter Hall houses all of the ad- ii i ii El 53 El Ii I. I! II ii A ministrative offices. Before its construction, the administra- . tion of Morehouse College we . .. .. -. . .. t .. . 4h sharedHarkness Hall with At- ' II Ii I'I' II Ii II-..;-II il II II II lama University. This facility I is a part of a dual complex, ' 7 ' containing Gloster Hall and the Martin Luther King, J r. In- ternational Chapel. 'r a... . 1 I901Physical Environment The Martin Luther King, Jr. International Chapel includes an auditorium which seats 2,501 people, a first-floor lobby with marble walls bearing engraved quotations from three speeches of Dr. King, and an Afro-American Hall of Fame which will display the busts of outstanding black Americans. Plans are under way to place a larger-than-life-size bronze statue of Dr. King on the plaza in front of the Chapel and to construct 3 Howard Thurman Listening Room adjacent to the office of the Dean of the Chapel on the west side of the building. On display in the Hall of F ame are collec'torls items-miniature Rags of all the countries of the United Nations, historical Morehouse information, publications, and a beautiful tapestry dedicated to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his leadership in the Civil Rights struggle entitled, ltMovement: 0n the Wings of King? Phsyical Environment; l9l r-3'-! I , EEEUFSU EEE- IL . PAIR ITllzf I-I-I-l-a-l 1 .0 1 '.'---'-1v------------- --x-----.........-....-.........1...1...... -1 f I--t-:-------....-r-gn-:19-. II. I. 'l a ? i' f. f . ' I 1 , E . i - : physical :t'in f:- Ji .J i adupatiqn i :i . . i prachcehald ' ! Jib:J . i uoaenousz COLLEGE: 1 jw' - I . ..I 1 . -.-: . i ! .- a 3 ! i ! : I - l' I 1 i ,- E 1 i ! i . I ' ilk: I 'M'- II: II-- '. ' .- 21 Morehoosa College --- Property lino Buitdinga shared with Atlanta University 'I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 2 DANFOFITH CHAFEL 3- FACULTV HOMES I MAIRTENANCE BUILDING 5 GRMIES MALI. 5 INFIRMARY T RHCHEH HALL B OUARLES COURT 9 ROBERT HALL 1U SRLE ANNEX 11 SALE HALL 12 HOPE HALL 13 MERRILL HALL 14 MA'YS BALL 15 CHIVERS HALL 16 DANSBYHALL 1? ERAWLEY HALL 18 THURMAN HALL 1'3 WUGLASS COHMONS 20 HUBEHT HALL 21 DU BOIS HALL 22 WHITE HALL 23 WHEELER HALL 24 CENTRAL HEATING PLANT 25 ARNETTLIBRARY 26 AUD1TOBIUMMOMINISTRATION BUILDING 27 APARTMENT BUELDINB 28 LABORATORY BUILDING 29 PROPERYY NOT OWNED BY MOREHOUSE OOLLEGE 519.432an MOREHOUSE COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA lQllPhysicsl Environment S e .H 0 m e M . x....... .4 ...!.1I. u... Injurrdil... a n I. u...:..-..KSI......u..lr .. IankX. .DL .B1L - auill4Ihl. wul..ulntl....h.a.l.in f.i.kn.F,ln-r1r.1l... u 3? . . w: I- .L- .IIII 1.7.1.9 u... .L.EIEIJ.I.WI! ...IL .Iq....r.r..o...ul IF..1.J. J: TF1... -.u,4.uu..lr.. .. 1...... - RuiniLflk - 55115.5... ....r.. . . x .1 J... I...Io........ra . J.....al.X...-.1.4tr 1 him?! ..-L.rIxF-!r-.N..4 Derek L. Hairston, Editor 87 . . . Largest ever! ,MOREHoUSE gOlLEGjE . hfrw 71 w : WMNX ' . Fre:hmar:.wtl'ekl this :ear-Lis quLte an eager- -A.IP;LENCE DH? '5' v - Iencc or a me 955! m1 slu ems. er- f2; 3'? MAE? SEE 53359; f - I ishcd memories of all the Inn and excitement. . AUG 21' tht' hustle and buslle of registration, the tradi- ' I tional comocaliun. the banquet. and-of course. lhe SpeIrnanites. are all locked in each Ireshman's mind. Naturally, who would dare to forget the shirts and ties worn in the unbearable heat? A narm-heaned welcome! ' L ' 1 I'1 J I I Ii ng'W W ishin-glc 3 -' i Smile Pete! Cooling out . . . Dnn1 look so 9an Lucky! l'MfSpecial Fuents .Jif 5 '. .gfflm ,. Ih'an Carter delhcrs message Singing tngthcr Man. I thought I smelled something . . . who did it? 6n: here? Special Benn; I'JS SGA presents smashing week of Homecoming M'ck was a smash. I015 of anticipation and en- thusiasm I'lllvd lhc air. I119 fehliiilifh started on Tuesday with a rucopliun fur Hives Maroon and White in lhe Commons. Wednes- day. brought Ms. Angela Bofill lo lhe campus for a lime concert in our gymnasium. Lots of school spirit preuailed on Thursdm :II III? pcp-rallj. in lhe new B.'I'. Harley sludium. But most importantly. Friday. we experienced Tradiliom. the 1933-34 Homecoming Coronation. at which our lowly queen was crowned. The Sunrise part3 hogan Friday night and run until Saturday morning. AncL Saturday brought out Happy Homecoming week to a close with a parade: tictorious football game. and a formal hall in the Peach- trel: Plaza Hotel. Traditions presents Crystal Mathis A little dance . . . The 1982-83 Miss Maroon and While Court enjoying 'l'radi- . .. .-. .--- -- . tiunh. Connie and Myla. two lowly attendants 196.. Special I-Zu-nts Homecoming festivities,9 Ms. Angela 80ml Ueuin' dunn Huling :1 hull .A. Special Ewan; 197' Labor Day picnic Ifshc ghee; me a headache n ilhout my glasses haw mercy ifl had them with me. Now. jusl ulm 11:10:. this guy think hL-K funlin ? fame thin way. let me giw you some adxice. 1985119ch l-iwms Speakers at 6The Househ Maynard Jackson. former Mayor of Atlanta. tells the importance oi black colleges. Throughout each academicsyear. More- house students are introduced to In array of line speakers. Among this yelr's speakers were Robert Mugabe. the Prime Minister of Zimbabwe, and ihe Reverend JesseJackson, kadet of Operation PUSH. Jackson. who addressed an emotional audience, expressed concern on the Challenge to keep the cow- ennnt. and a new leadership 101' America. After delivering I rlIlIer powerful sermon. Jackson historically announced his candida- cy tor the Presidency o! the United States. 'l'im McDonald. Associale Pastor of Ebenezer and Director of SCII' for Atlanta Hendell Gramille. sophomore. presents new college flag Special Ewntsg E99 Dedication of new stadium On September 24. 108.1. a dedication ceremony was held for the new stadium. Pamnthnn1ily.:mdfrimds.inrludim: Mrsi BIT. l laney. who is VlJ-tcnrs-old and was named Miss Maroon and White of the day. were present to take part in the dedication ceremony. The stadium was named in hunm 01' one of tho mm! succcwful coaches in the history of Murchouw. Because of his outstanding record as 21 coach of l'uothull. basketball. and llasobail. Mr. Haney was inducted into the C'uaches Hall 01 Fame in 1969 along n ith Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech and limb Neylnnd uf 'l'enncssee. XIr. Haney was also outstanding as a Emma! ' builder 0! men mud as a professor and chairman in the Department of ' Fhomistry. 4?.- H' ' ' Tho Bfl'. Haney Stadium waits 9.0 !1 pmplc and is expandable to :15 . . accommodalv 20.000. l'ndcrnealh the stands is a two-stnry structure prmiding lockers. showers. therapy rooms. classrooms. and offices on the lower lmcl. and ticket officeze. concession stands. and restrooms on the upper leml. Future plans include the installation of a regulation track around the football field Although the? were unablc to he pmwnt during the dedication ceremo- ny. Andrew Young. Mayor of the City of Atlanta and George Busbee, Guwmur 0f the Slate nttieorgia. named September 24.1983 B.T. Harvey Day in the fit; of Atlanta and throughout the State of Georgia. Elna. B.T. Harvey. 90 years old. addresses the crowd Head Football fuach Maurice Hunt Mr. Chariie XIoreland. National Alumni President 2illl.- Special l-Itcnls Christmas Carol Concert This year. the Annual Christmas Carol Concert was held in Sisters Chapel at Spel- man College. The 57th Annual Spelman- N'lorehouse Christmas Carol Concert was presented on December 2. 3. and 4. 1983. Dr. Wendell P. Whalum, Chairman of the Department of Music at Morehouse College and Dr. Roland Allison. Chairman of the Department of Music at Spelman com- manded the meal forces 0f the two glee clubs. The concert featured carols from many landsetraditiunal and spiritual. For many of the students and people of the com- munity. the concert highlighted the begin- ning of the Christmas season. Glee club under Assistant Dimcmr. Mr. Datid Morrow Spelmzm singing in harmony Special ElL'I'llsfllul King Week brings dignitaries On Wednesday. January II. 1984. Democralic Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson returned to Morehouse once again. This time he gave his Syrian suc- cess story' lhe freeing of LI. Robert Gondman, who was captured in Damas- mm during 3 L18. reconnaissance flight. Afterward. Jackson planted a symbolic dogwood tree in front of Cluster Hall. 'l'hursday brought us Dr. John J. Ansbro. the author of Martin Luther King, Jr; The Making of a .and; and Vanessa Williams. the First black to ever reign as Miss America. On Friday. Lt. Guion Blu- fortL the first black ever to orbit in outer- space. also joined us in celebrating King Week. l Dick Gregory Dr. Glostct welcomes Uuion Blufnrtt first black astronaut to orbit in outer-space. 2023'Hpecial I-Imnls 33Martin33hA musical tribute On Sunday. January 15. 1984. the traditional musical play 6Wlartin was presented. Written and directed by Mr. Lamar Alford. the musical depicted the society and its environmental impact, before. during. and after the periods of the assassination of the Late, Great Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. After this traditional per- formance. Mr. Michael Harris unveiled his tapestry en- titled Movement: On The Wings Of King. Tnny feels the spirit h.'.- 4.: II '3: '3' y:'-- .. ...; .1 t. -r-. in. 3 ,l, t I L. 1-4 r I. ...y . f, LXI- r; .9...- PF 1'7 I I I P- '-, Q:' 2:614! hug D . :2 '61-? W4: 3 Singing together 15 that James luuking ... '. I hi, umellud I apt Mn Special PIwntsIIZIIJ Closing With Pride and Faith Fur mer :l century. mung men hate studied. refleeted. and set high goals at More- house College. Many hme gone on Io lines of commit- ment and dedication. Some hme returned as teachers and administrators. A fee. haw known fame. All hate heen Mnrelmuse men and hate worn the title with pride. Each year seteral students depart this great institution. branching out into their re- spectiie Eelds 0f pmfession. They carry with them the unique pride of being a part of the llegaeyi'ethe legacy that fators Morehouse Cul- lege as being the producer of many of the world's most famous black leaders. For the Morehouse man. staying loyal to his alma mal- er will come naturally. he- eause memories of the great times shared at u'l'he House will always be within him. His dreams for Morehouse College will never die. Because of burning desires to achieve and succeed in life. KEEPING THE DRbl4.1I ALIVE. best defines the l983-84 college atmosphere. As hlaeks we must :uoid fur- ther oppression; as males we must assure our position; and as. cullegians HE must intake as much knowledge as possi- ble. in hopes nfedueating our people for a more brighter to- morruu. The year of Nineteen Hun- dred and Eighty Four has found its way into the history book. With the knowledge and craftsmanship acquired from The House. Seniors promise to spread their wings and soar to greater heights. As for underelassmen. the; will return once :Igainl eone tinuing t0 .LKEEP TllElirI DREAMLSII ALIVE. and making Nlorehouse College its best in the years to come. eEugene Maxuell. .lr. ZU4J-TIDsing yaw : il' nungulmrff nun uvlnv-i I . e. -r Eh$fm DEAR OLD MOREHOUSE, DEAR OLD MOREHOUSE WE HAVE PLEDGED OUR LIVES TO THEE, AND WE,LL EVER, YEA FOREVER, GIVE OURSELVES IN LOYALTY. TRUE FOREVER, TRUE FOREVER TO OLD MOREHOUSE MAY WE BE, SO T0 BIND EACH SON THE OTHER INTO TIES MORE BROTHERLY. HOLY SPIRIT, HOLY SPIRIT MAKE US STEADFAST, HONEST, TRUE, T0 OLD MOREHOUSE AND HER IDEALS AND IN ALL THINGS THAT WE DO. J .O.B. Moseley ,29 Alma Malen'205 Mlunluy Ihlun I . Adams Xlzlrciu I-'. kdunla IL HII. $ Hrm Nhluriu- I . ulunh Hrs. Hrrlr Hilcsvsulamn Mr. S.- Mrh. .luhn H. xuncu Uni. Josephine Agnew 8; Family Hm .lu-u'o .l Akridgo Ur. S. Hrm HlIic K Akritluu Ur. 3.- Hrs. Linncl Alcxnndw. Jr. J.- Family 3k. Louise klcxander Ur. Hymn Hilliatd .Nexunder-I inculrl 1'. M5. Bertha Allen Ur. $ Mrs. Jackson Allen. Sn Mu. .luliu V. Mlen 'Hr. nE 'Hr-u. lngan Allen. JI. Family Mm. Laura Alien Mm . hcilu L Alien Mr. Mrs. Thomas AIIL'II Mr. 6!.- N'lrs.f-i1erling E. Alston Mr. Wnplm A. Alston Mr. R aync A. Mama '8'! Roberl H. Anderson. 31. . '54 Ldecoasem Ms. Tanya BryanI-Andorson Hiram Andmdc: Miami. Fla. Jacqueline. Janine. 5x Nliquel Antoine Jose F. Andrade; Miami. Fla. Just: Roy Andrade:31iamL Flu. lmmur AndradE: niami. Fla. Mr. eroy Armistead Mrs. Emm Jones Arnelle Ms. Darrilynne D. Arncllc, MD. Mr. Derrick R. Arnellc Ur. ti Hrs. CharlesAsherr-w Family Mr. 8.- Mrs. Henry A. .xtwater $5 Family Mr. Mrs. Ross J. Mina. Jr. 8; Family Mr. 8; Mrs. Bern L. Ayers Mr. Mrs. Samuel L Hacutc. Sr. :8; Family Mr. 8; Mrs. Edward NI. Bailey 8.- Hahn Mrs. Mario W. Bailey Mrs. ZcIIa Baldwin 8: Family Mr. Mrs. Garland 1.. Hullen Mr. 5: Mrs. William Bank 8.- Famih Mrs. Barbara Farthing-Bankh Hrs. JUNCII Barns Ur. 3; Mrs. James Harnm-ll Family Mr. 8: Mrs. George Barrou K.- Family. George W. Bartlett 8.- Fanlib Ms. Sarah A. S.- Dzlryl L. Barlley Mrs. Mildred I.. 3355 Brandun Berton Rnoseielt 3; Patricia Berton Theodore Berton Mr. 8; Mrs. M Bell Annie Bell Ilmmie Bell Larie Bell Tern H. Bell 111'. 8: Mrs. VilI'tam D. Hell Elsie M. Bellamy Godfrey 1i Beltamp' Mrs. Rosa L. Bcrrian Dorothy ll. Belts Mr. 5; Mrs. Ronald Bihhs 5.- Family Catherine Black Mr. 8: Mrs. Eddie B. Black. Sn Mr. 8: Mrs. Shelby B. Board. Sr. Mr. 6:: Mrs. Carey Buldcn 8.- Family. Mr. : Mrs. Ray mnnd A. Bolder: 8.- Family Mr. 5: Mrs. Richard Bolden. Jr. Family Mr. ; Hrs. Oliwr M. Bum: 31 Family Mr. Mrs. Velse chman Mr. 8.- Xlrs. Elsig Boyd Family Kain Gregory Boyd Mr. 5; Mrs. Robert 1.. Boyd Miss Shaunda Huyd Mr. 5: Mrs. Charles. E. Braden. 51'. 1.053 I.. Braden Hrs. Elizabeth L. Bradley 3: Fumib Mr. 8; Mrs. Horace K . Bramrell Mr. James A. Braxtnn Leslie J. Brcland Mr. 8: Mrs. Mpheus I.. Brener Hater John Wesley. Brewer. Sr. ll atejl Joyce Robinson Brewer Wigs Muriel Emlyn Brewer Mr. 8.- Mra. Charles M. Broussard Mr. 8.- 11m Billy R. Brown Charlene Adams Brown Hr. 8; Mix Clarence R. Brown '40 Edith C. Brown ti; Family Rm. 8: Mrs. Matthew S. Brown : Patrons Ilr. Hun. Sanford Brown Ht Mn. Morris 1.. Brunn, Sr. .K Family Ur. 8; Hrs. Vzullaniel Bruml. Sn 6!.- Fumih Mn . Mrs. Perry L Brlmn Ilr. Rillllvr G. Brown 'Ur. 8: Mn Ruhurt I.. Bruuu. Jr. 8: Iilnlilp Mr. 8: Mrs. Rnnnic Ur. Brganl J; Family R. Maurice Brawn Hr. S: 'Hrh. Rul'm Hryanl Furllih leliam K. Buckley Mn 8; Mrs. Franklin D. Burton 5: Famih Leland I3. Burma 'HL 8: Mrs. Richard C. Burton. Sr. 31 Familg Hrs. Odessa 1'. Bush Martin S.- Calhorine Bp'rdsuru: 'Uattirl 3; 'I'nnixu Hgnkung. .Ir. Ms. Doris 'I'. Faldwell Ms. fharlia: falihan Dr. 8; Mrs. William R. Camp 5.- Family All; um f'amphcll Ernesline famphell Hrs. Velma Campbell Dr. Hrs. Album M. f'arcp' Us. Renat- D. Farpenler Ur. 3; Hrs. Flogd E. C'armll Ur. Floyd H farroll. II '84 Francku G. falrull Mrs. Mildred Carter Mary f'ash Hr. Munroe Fame: Mr. 5; Mrs. Frank C'audlv 8; 61an Hr. a: Mrs. Lloyd E. Chandler Lil' Him. Jacquelm Renai' Chalman Mr, 3; Hrs. Juliu-a D. f'hatnlan IBarharm Hr. George fhesuer Ur. 8.- 31m Leupold C'it'hncki N15. Micaela t'ichocki Dmid F. fian. .lr. Ur. Dwight Clark Mr. 3.; Mrs. Henry flark Ur. 8: Mrs. Rupun X. Clark Scalp L. Hark 50113:! and Shunyl II Iatk Hcrcnu V. flarkc Hhirlainc V. Clarke Mr. 3: Mrs. Donald V1133 LF. flap. L.BN'V Punkirl. CcciL 8. Jackie Allen U213 V15. Tanya XI. Flay Us. 'I'ratey E. Clay. I-lrnosi. Hazel. 8; Pierre Hemmts Mrs. Mildred C'. Cluy 'Hr. ti Mrleuhcrl C'obh 8; Family Hrs. Kay Frances Cuhh Hr. 8; Mrs. Bernard 1 019 3.- Family Hrs. Hazel T, Cole Mrs. Wynvllc fuleman Hr. K Mrs. Clegory Gillifr 3; f'hrismpha-r jdell 8a Lucille Collins Eduard c5.- Belly? Collins Hrs, Pearl l'uilins Hrs. ti Hrs. James II. t' tmpi'r. St. S; Family.- 5. Nlazie Corbin Tranuni Corbin Jerry Walter 8: Flora Harleo Cordon $L Girls 315. fhcryl fornclinus Hrs. Frances f'orneliaus tGrannyII Mr. $. Mrs. Ruben Cotton 8: Family Ur. 8. Hrs. Sanford Cousin 8: Familit Chris Cowan Hallncv E. Conan MI. 5. Mrs. 111M135 A. Fox. Sr. Mr. Lara Frocker Mr. 3; Mrs. Philip Cracker : Family Mr. Rnherl Cracker Mix Lucy Cmtkeil ProI. 5; Mrs. Millon P. f'ruok. Jr. 8; Family Ms. Willie Mae Cross The Earl 'l'. Fullins Family X-Ir. sE 'Vlrs. Welfurt S. Cutler Mrs. France: Danforth Hr. Anlhony Daniels Hr. Iluhetl B. Daniels Hr. Elsun Iiarby. II! Hr. AK Mrs. Elma Darby. Jr. W. heron Van Brett Darby 134 Ms. Nlaye l-l. Darby Harder Hiflnn limit. hem! Elaine Dmis Hm .Imnnolle Dauix Hrs. Juann n:nis Ha. I.nre!l:l Duiis Ha. Runetla :Hih Ur. 3: Wm Silas $1 Dmis Fumib Hr. Un. Ruhr Dean l'he Paul A. Dillard Famin Mn 8; Mrs. Leon Dodsun ck! Family. Mr. u$ Mrs. Christopher IJnrsuy . Family Dr. 8: Hrs. .Iuhn W. Dunning. Jr. 8; Famih Ms. .lulie S. Driger Hr. $.- VJIs. Daxid I. Dunmuille. Sn Mt. Daniel Harley Hrs. Lillie Edwards 8.- Family Nlrs. 'l heod0 sia 8c Ahia Edwards Mr. 3.- Mrs. Percy Elder 8.- Family Dr. S.- llrs. Caesius ITIIih : Family U3. Wary Elsmk 8; Family Mrs. Mary E. Epps Derrek l1. linens Ms. Julia II. Evans Ms. Ulhia Emma 3: Family. Hr. Mn. Barllcy Fain 8; Family Rm. Leon Fanniel Rm. Eugene Farhuugh Si Family.- Mrs. Irma l'Iowlctl Farthing Hr. Rollin: I.. Farthing Ht. 3; Elm. Wallace Ferguwn Hrs. Aurelia A. Fields Mr. S; Mm. icstcr I. Finkley Mr. 3; Mrs. Clarence Fitzgerald. Jr. Rm. 8: Mrh.J.Il. Flakes Mr. ci Mrs. George Ford Family Mr. 3'.- 31:5..lamcs Franklin Ms. Ramona A. Franklin Mr. Raynard A. Franklin Ur. 3: Hrs. Wash Franklin 3.- Suns Mr. Bernard L. Franklyn Dolores Franklm Rm. 8; Mrs. Stanley; Frazier 3; Family Mrs. .lulia Fredrick Dr. .9.- Hrs. James .I. Freeman 3; Family Kaihy Freeman Mr. S.- llrs. Nathaniel Freeman. Jr. Ur. Ezekiel Fricrsun Ur. 8; Hrs. Hayward Friersun . Family Hrs. Villa R. Frierson Xlr. Richard Fulton Mn. Rena Unhor Mr. 8. Mn. Iidmltd Gibson Famil; DI. 5i Hrs. Harris Gibson 8.- Family Ma. Dianne 'H. Gilens Mr. 8.- .XIrs. Shelby Gimm- Ux. Burhara Glasg- Mr. :1 Mrs. John Holden 3; Family Mr. Henry Eondgamc. ll '84 Mr. Henry tEorJdgame. Sr. Mrs. Katherine Marie Gnu tioodgamc llr. 3i Hts. Joseph A. Gore Miss DeAndrc-a Michcllc Goree Ms. Eliza Anne Gnree Dr. Dmid Gram Mr. .5; Mrs. James Grant Hr. Mn. James Grant 8; Family IJr. Lynn .1. McKinley-Grant Victoria J. Gray. Dr. 8: Mrs. Herbert ll. Green ii Family Ur. cE Urn. Manin 1.. Green 8; Family Mr. 8.- Mrs. Gordon l-I. Greenwood 3; Family Mr. 8; Mrs. Brodie; Grigshy Ms. Rosemarie Grimes Hr. Mrs. Wesley IL Gude 3.- Family Mr. 3: Mrs. Fhatlcs Gullatl Rm. 6? Hrs. Allen I-Iabcrsham 8; Family Glendon Hal! Mrs. Leonie Hall Mrs. Jnann Haney 8: Famil-x Mr. 31 Mrs. William llaralson Mrs. Rubye Hardnvll 8; Children Dr. 3; Mrs. Clifford E. Hardwick. III 8: Famih LTC lrem Benjamin Harris. .lr. Fpt. Benjamin Harris. Ill Mr. 8; Mrs. Curtis P. Harris 8: Family Mrs. Jacqueline Sue Harris Hr. Mrs. Jimmy S. Harris. Jr. 3.- Family Mrs. Mary J. Harris Mrs. Manic Harri: Mr. 8.- Mrs. Robert Harris 5; Family Ur. ii Mrs. Hanmc! A. Harris Mr. 5: Mrs. William Harris Ms. Karen llnrt Hr. dL- Hrn. Thomas K, Hawkins 8: Famin Ms. Minnie F. Haynes Mrs, 11. Berlhann Hcalh Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Henderson 5; Sheryl 'xIrs. Smiic Ilendctsun Mrs. :5; Mrs. Richard G. Hicks. Sr. 8; Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Rohvn Allen Iligh. Sr. ui; Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Allen I-Iiil Mr. 8; Mrs. Archibald B. Hill. Jr. 56 Sister Francina Hill Mary Hill Mike 8: Dana Hill 'Ur. 8: Mrs. AI Jason Hilliard Mr. 8; Mrs. Uliier L. Hodge . Famib Mrs. Hilda Hahn Hrs. Florence Holden Terry Keith Hollis '86 l'Igset-s Russ Hollis. Jr. '83 Jr. 3: Mrs. lflyescs Hollis. Sr. Hrs. Bebsie R. IloimeG. Sr. E: Family James- 0. Holmes Ms. Rulh Holmes ML 8: Mrs. Hatlhen Howard. .Ir. 11m. Elinor Bn'anl llowlelt Mr. K Mrs. Curtis L. Hubbard Hrs. Genera A. Hubbard Ht. 3; Mrs. James. B. Hubbard John WK Hudson Jr. Dr. 62 Mrs. John W. Hudson Mr. 3; Mrs. Reagan B. Hudson St Family Hrs. Orlmia Huguenin 1i Family Mr. ? Hrs. Nathaniel Irons. SI. :8: Famib Mrs. Mary 5. hey ; Family Master David T. Jackson XII. Eric T. Jackson Hrs. Emlyn Jackson Mrs. Eulalia P. Jackson Ms. Gwendolyn Jackson Dr. James E. Jackson S; Family.- ML 3.- Nlrs. Peter A. Jackson Nil. Hrlyi. Thomas S. Jackson Mfgon. of William Driskell Jacksnn Mr. 8; Mrs. Wilfred A. Jackson ML 8: Mrs. Ernest l.. Jameson Rev. JR Mrs. BAY. Jarrett Juanita NI. Jefferson Philippe E. Jefferson Pith E. Jefferson Mr. 3: Hrs. Morris Jeffrics Rodney Morris Jeffries Shirley .lcffries Mr. $.- 111s. Anthony Johnson Hrs. Edyllle Alexander Johnson-Ft. Wurlh Mrs. l-hclyn Johnson Mr. k Mrs. Fred B. Johnson 8; Family Mr. 8; Mrs. James Johnson Hrs. Lillie 'K1.Jollns0n Mrs. Lula Johnsnn Mr. Nashun Johnson Stolen, Greta. Eddie. 3: And ? Johnson Mr. T3 rone Johnson chna niels A. Johnston Mrs. Rosemary John-ilon Mrs. Annie Mae Jnnes 1i Family Chtismphcr N. Jones Dr. I-'. Beresfurd J ones 'Hn 8: Mrs. George Jones. III 8: Famin Mrs. Gloria D.S. .Iones Mr. Mrs. H.C'. Jones Harold J. Jones. Sr. Rem 8.- 31m. James L. Jones Mr; Laurena B. Jones Mr. 5: Mrs. Unis Jones K- Family Mrs. Rosemary J. Jones Mr. s; Mrs. Slerling Joyce Mr. Mrs. Alfred R. Junior IE: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Lenard Keaton. Sr. 8: Fanliiy Mr. 6; Mrs. Paul R. Keaton. Jr. 8; Family Mrs. Luella Kelly P.I-j. 5:: Mrs.Gilber1 Kendrick 8: Kevin Mrs. Carolyn Kent Eduard Folin 1.. Kerr Mrs. Inc; D. Kerr Sir. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Key. Sr. 8: Family Mr. ah Mrs. Brady Keys: Jr. 3.- Family Mr. 6': Hrs. Rirhard F. Kelgore Allorne: 6k Hts. Edward T. Kindall HS. Marjorie L. Kindall Mrs. Martha King Mr. :8: Mrs. Talmadgo E. King 81'. K: Family Mrs. Sarah F. Kittrell 8; Family. Hr. :3; Mrs. DeRamu Knowles ch Famin Mr. 8: Mrs. Taylor Knowles. Jr. 8.: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Newton Jeuett I an James F. Lama:- '60 fourmey LaR-lont-Euclid Montessori Hrs. Blanch Lawson Us. Cecelia Owens-Lee Hrs. 3.- Mrs. Kager Lee Dr. 3.- 31m. Walker B. LeFlore Mrs. Carolyn Lewis 5.- Sons Mrs. Doluws M. Lewis Mr. u MN. Elijah P. Lewis l5; Family Hr. 5; Mrs. Gariand Lewis K: Family N-Ir. u Mrs. Harold Lewis Mr. 8; Mrs. Henry H. Lindsey. Jr. Hrs. Mattie M. Lindsey Rm. Ff. Lofton Dr. 8: Mrs. FJ. Lombard S: Family Ms. Dana R. 1.30m. Holly A. Lyons Mrs. Deborah Mabra Mr. Ellis Mack '75 Rec. 3: Mrs. WM'. Madden Norma Vladdox Dorothy L. Vlarius Finalben M. Marius I-irneil C. Martin $g Family Mr. 3; Mrs. Mhert .1. 3135593 Ms. Mania Massey Mrs. Annie Ruth Mathis Flora Hill Mathis .Iei'fersnm ll Mathis '64 Mrs. Lamnia Furlow Mathii. Ewren 8.- flan Mrs. Lela D. Matlhews 8.- Family. Mr. Dairen Gerard Hamel! '89 Mr. Eugene MaxueIL Jr. '84 Mr. 8: Hrs. Eugene 8; Catherine Maxwell. Sr. llasler Sleven Lamont Maxwell '99 Muriel J. Mayes Nathaniel ll. Hayes III Donald McCarthy Hr. $t Mrs. Fred McCarth3 Mr. 8: Mrs. George McCarthy Sr. Rodney Lamar McCarthy Sheri 3; Sharia Mcfarlhy Tracey Ann McCarthy Mr. 3; Mrs. Mack McClure. Jr. Mr. Jonathan Mcfonico Miss Cynthia Renae McCormick Hrs. Darlene 'Hcfonnick 1'. 3; Mrs. Lonnie Lee gUd'mmick Mr. 4:; Mrs. McC'lendon McDonald Mr. 5; Mrs. Virgil f. Ichonaid 8: Family Ur. 8.- Mrs. Clarence McGee a; Family Mr. an Mrs. Bobby Mcthe 8: Family Mr. 8; Mrs. James E. WcUhee 8; Family Mrs. Alhcrlcna McGruder Mr. Orlando McGruder. Sr. Mr. 8.- Nlrs. Robert C. Nlclnmsh u Family Mrs. Arelha B. McKinley Kimberly IJianne MCReynnlds Leonard MtReynolds, Jr. N'Ir. :5: Mrs. Leonard C. MCRQ nolds. Sr. 8: Family Stacie Lynn llcRoynolds Hrs. Louise Clarkes Michael Ms. Bettye Middlehmoks Felix N-liddlehmoks Mrs. Gladys B. Mites Ms. NI. Marianne Miles Mrs. Agnes Miller Joseph W. Miller Mr. 8; Mrs. WA. Mincey Mr. 8: Mrs. Ulysses Mitchel! Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Mublcy Mrs. Shauishi Monroe $2 Family Mr. u Mrs. James Moody 3.- Son Mr. Gk Mrs. Richard V. Moore 8: Vandg Ronald J. Muare Dr. :5: Mrs. Herman L. Morgan u Sons Mr. 8; Mrs. Mark Morgan Sr. 3; Family Mr. 8; Mrs. Billy V. Morris $ Family Miss Stacie NlnsleyuSOuthnest Ms. Helen Moss Mrs. Maud Moss Mr. 3: Mrs. Robert Moultrie. Jr. Miss Syhia A. Mungen Hrs. Vfrnrll C Nrely Mr. Wilbur Nembhard Cyd 11'. Noble Dr, 8.- Mrs. VI'. Norris Hr. 3: Mrs. Fliffnrd P. Nurse 8.- Family Ms. Barbara Oakley Mrs. Balhura Odom .L DeWaync Odom Mr. an Hrs. Leonard Odom Dr. Adehola 'l'. Udukopa. '73 Hrs. Monosheghe Adeoia Odukoya K15. Linda Bridges-Ulhier S: Family Mrs. Edna W. Owens XII. 8.- Hrs. Frank E. Owens a- Family NIL 3. 51m. Hcmr Ozenne 8.- Family 31m .Nello D. Parker Mr. IWillie Parks Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Passmore 3: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. William .I. Pattman 5; Family Mable Paulk Frank H'.. .luhn. di- Peggy Pcterman Mrs. Nellie Pelham Ozzie Perkins. We love you mare than you know and wilt always be with you whoreaer you gn! uThe Family Mr. 3.- Mrs. Joseph Perkins. .Ir. Am. 8.- Mrs. Paul C. Perkins S; Family Marie J. Perrault Mr. 8; Mrs. Andrew F. Pern- Ms. C'ereta E. Perry 115. Hilda Porn Mr. Vathun R. Perry. Jr. '34 Bob Petagrcw Mr. 8; Mrs. George I . Pemgrew Ht. 8: Mrs. Ruben f. Pom 8; 1 :Imil-x Vs. Farolyn Philpm Mr. 8: Hrs. Alan Pinado Barbara C. Pinkston The Ethel M. Pinckney Family Hr. Anthony 1,. Finder '85 Hr. .8: Mrs. Claude A. Pogue mi Family Man l.. Porter Lucille Powell 8; Family Mt. 8.- NIrs. James Pressiey. Jr. Mr. ul Mrs, James H. Prewitt Dr. Anne H. Price Hr. 8: Hrs. Bennie Pryor 2i Family llr. 8; Mrs. J. Pryor. Jr. Jonathan A. Pryor I ljg. 3; Mrs. Julius Pryor, III 315. Pamela D. Pryor Mrs. Johnnie 11. Fully Mr. Jordc 31. Racou Mr. 8; Mrs. Tigncr J. Rand Mr. :5; Mrs. Craig Scott Randolph Ms. Cami Y. Rasbury Mr. 3.- Mrs. Harold A. Rnshid $: Family Mrs. Ollie Tucker Ray Miss Elaine Rayburn Mr. 41 Mrs. Harry R. Remes 3; Family Mr. E4 Mrs. Ramon Rhineharr u Family.- Karl W. Rice Mr. .E: Mrs. Gerald A. Richardson Ms. Jackqulyn Richardson Kenneth Bi f'harmi' Ridgiil NIH. .41 nnie Lee Robertson Mr. u Mrs. James '1'. Robinson. Ill 3. Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Linwuod H. Robinson 8; Family Mrs. Louise Robinson Rex. 3; Mn Robert Lee Robinson 5; Family Walter Rogers Ms. Edna Mar Rollc Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Ross $; Family Felira Dean 4; Sean Rosmn '83 Mr. 3; Mrs. l'ral Roundtrec Mr. 32 Mrs. Ralph Ruff 8; Son Mr. a; Mrs. Leroy Sands u: Family Mr. 3: Mrs. anenl W. Sapp Mr. ti Mrs. Johnny Sapp Mr. 3.- Mrsu Kenneth Saunders Mrs. Grace B. Scott Mr. on Mrs. .Ioe Scan. Jr. 3. Family Mr. .3; Mrs. Lmern B. Scott 8.- Family 'Hr. 3: Mrs. Thomaa L. Scott S: Family Dr. 8.- Mn. BI. Sears $ Family Am. 8.- Mrs. Solomon 5.59213; .Ir. u Quinton fhaplain K'pm Stella D. Sellers Michael Selma Dalan Jerome Sharpc Mr. 8.- .N'lrs. James C Sharpe III Mr. Robert Shamr Mr. James H. Shelton. III Ms, Joan R. McKinley-Sbellon 'Us. Justine R. Shellon Ilr. 1i 'Nlrs. Lee R. Shelton ii Family Dr. 3.- Vlrs. Richard H.5119trill..lr. S; Family.- 119.Clareta Sheppard Mrs. Edna 31. Simmons Mr. 8; Mrs. A. Uaurice Simpwn Hrs. Bessie H. Sledge Mr. u Mrs. Thomas W. Sledge. Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Allan: A. Smith 8: Family Mr. 8.- Mrs. Alfred E. Smith. Sr. 8: Family Ur. 8; Mrs. Frederick A. Smith. Jr. 3: Family Mr. .52 Mrs. Hubert T. Smith. Sr. 8.- Family Hr. 8: Mrs. James :1. Smith Master Jonathan Wynn Smith 'lhe Lawrence E. Smilh Famih Mrs. Lucius A. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Rnhen I-'.. Smith 8.- Familg 'Ur. 8' Mrs. Robert Louis SmiIh 3: Family Rev. 5; Hrs. Rudolph Smith 8.- Family Mrs. Helen 1'. Spaulding Dime! Spears Us. Pumla D. Spencer Karen Freeman Stallings Mr. Odell Stamps Ms. Kathie Stanley Dr. A. Knighton Stanley.- Mr. 8.- Hn. James L. Starks. .lr. u Famih l-Ir. 3.- Mrs. Paul Perron Stem. Sr. Mr. 3.- Mts. Richard Steward Mr. S.- Slrs. Rollie S. Srilluell 6i Family Ms. Peggie A. Sumlin Mr. 3; Mrs. Roosexelt Sumlin Mr. Roy Sumlin 'Ur. sf; Mn. 'I'.P. Swanson Bennie Swim Mr. u Mrs. Eugene Talom. Hr. $ Family Flwra W. Taylor Urn. Crate IL Taylor 8; Family Hr. Si Mrs. ..J. Taylor Mr. 3; Mrs.0th:1 Taylor Mrs. Patricia Momma Taylor Lifnl. :5; Mrsu Robert E. Taylor Mrs. Zelda 'l'L-rn-ll Mr. ii Mrs. Theodore R. 'l'harpi Mr. 6: Mrs. Duck 0. Thompson, Sr. Mrs. Ilelen 1.. Thompson Vlastor Terrance licVVayne Thompson Master Theadies Thompson. Jr. Dr. 8.- NIIS. Billy Tiduell mi Family Ur. 8; Mrs. Clarence F. Tolhert. Jr. 3; Famib' Lori 'I'olberi Sngt. Michael L. Talbert Zena M. Talbert Mr. ui Mrs. f'.J. 'I'ookes 3: Sons Datid R. Townsend '85 Dr. s9.- Mrs. Donald Tunnsend Nlr. Frederick J. 'I'cmnwnd '84 Mr. .3: Mrs. Murray. 11. Townsend. Jr.. '48 8: Family Hrs. Betty Trice- MI. $c Mrs. Jimmy Trice Scottie Ray Trice Mr. 8; Mrs. Sammy Tripp 8: Family Mrs. Syhia E. 'l'rul'ant S: Family Dr. 8; Xlrs. John W. Turner Ur. 1; Hrs. John W. Turner Mr. Ronald 'I'urncruTSI' Hllllbtul'l 'l'lw Gerald Yerdinc Family Mr. 3.- Mrs. Nathaniel Vestal Mr. 8.- 5.115. iJonzales H may 5; Family Angcmette Walker Miss. t'hatlcne A. Walker REL 5; Mrs. Charles J. Walkm. Sr. Xlr. Jack Walker Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph 3. Walker Mrs. KB. Walker William H alker Mr. Samuel A. Wallaceu Sr. 5: Family. Yln. Valerie 5. Wallace Ms. Phyllis A. Walmr Nlr. 8: Mrs. Wither! xx alters 8.- Family Am. 3: Mrs. Charles .x. Walton S: Family Dr. Geraldine R. Washington Mr. Stanley Erin: Washington Mr. Willie Washington. Jr. Mu. 6; Mrs. J.D. Watkins 5. Family Mrs. Miriam S. Watkins 8: Sons Lillian t'. Webb 3; Famib Hr. 8: Mrs. Tunis R. V. eddington Ms. Anita t'. Welhers NIH. t'arla E. Weathers Dr. Edward 31. Williams Faris Benjamin Williams Mrs. Gwendolyn Williams Mr. Herman Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Isaac William: S; Trmi Mr. u Mrs. John WilliamsSc Sons Juhrl Michael Williams '37 Landirs Shaun Williams Hr. $ Mrs. Ilandirs Williams 8: Finns Mr. 6'.- Hrs. Robert C. Williams. Jr. Mr. u Mrs. Sammie L. Williams 8: Family Mr. 5: Hrs. Melvin ll. Willis .51 Family Dr. 3: Mrs. James W. Wills 8; Family XII. 3.- Hrsu Dmid E. Wilson Ms. Dianne C. Wilson Mrs. IErncsEine Wilson Drs. Frank 8: Jacquelyn Wilson J. Family Mr. 8: Hrs. Johnny Wilma. Sr. 8.- Family IJr. u Mus. William E. Wilson 3; Famih Mr. K: Mrs. Harold L. Winftcy. Sr. 6.- Family Mr. u Mrs. Fred Winston 8x Family Hrs. Ester K. Wise 8.- Family Mrs. Elizahoth Woodard DI. liriam Freeman XX nods Mr. Lellon Woods Mr. 8; Mrs. Willie Eduard Woods. Sr. 8: Family Mr. 8i Mrs. Clarence R. Wrighl 8' Family Mr. George W. H right Mr. Gregory W. Wright Hru 8: Mrs. William W. Wright On behalf of the l984 Torch 'I'ealbuok Staff. 1 would like to thank all or our pal- ems. family. IS: friends who supputted us in our patron project. I hopc you will continue to IJi' equally aupportite of futute yearbooks. Thanks again for a quality hook. and may Lot! bless you! -F.ugene Maxwell. .Ir. Patronsflm An Editorts Message: A Letter of Thanksgiving titre. and it 51':th be given unto you: good measure. pressed down. .tfmkt'tt together. and rtmm'nlt; m'er . - -Luke 6:38 Each year presents new challenges. Consequently, eaeh challenge boldly awaits its challenger. The Nine- teen Ilundred and Eighty FourTorch, indeed a challenge. undauntedly ea lled out for its challenger. I aeeepttti responsibility for the history and reputation established, at which our great institution now thrives. Reinforc- ingly. following in the footsteps of the First editor-in-chief. Dr. Howard 'I'hurmant and at one time. Lerone Bennett. added honor and a sense of pride to the awesome responsibility. Many times I longed for the day when the 1984 Torch would he completedemy mission accomplished: my challenge conquered. Yet at other moments I wished time could freezefthat somehow the responsib'illttt of next yearis book could morally rest upon me. But it's all over now. One year has elapsed. My time as editor- in-ehief is doneithe future lies ahead. As for new awaiting challenges. I can only hope and pray they are equally fulfilled. There are two people who have greatly impacted my Iit'e-my parents. They stressed persistency. and fostered dignity and independence. To the best of my knowledge, they have always encouraged meeyet never pressured me. They always wanted me to do my best; expecting nothing more. nor less. I thank God for then unconditional sacrifices, which allowed me to attend such a great institution. 1 know a simple ttThank you or a million more could never measure. Realistically. I must thank God for n13 experienCe as editor-in-chief. I also extend a special Thank you to Mr. John Stacey Grayson, editor of the 1983 Torch, w ho saw in me the dedication and patience needed to assemble the I984 yearbook. Graysonts selection will always be a milestone to me. Please, do excuse my haughtiness. Mr. Charlie Moreland. our Herff Jones Representatite and National Alumni President. is quite a remarkable man. Charlie often made the responsibility frightening: but, his good advice helped us achiete our goals. Discussing yearbook businessepartieularly the budgett always led Charlie to reply. hWhy? -eaeh time I asked. How much would . . . costlm Well. thanks Charlie for keeping a usafe eye on me, you. and the fu- ture credibility of yearbook staffs. Thanks must also go to Mr. Wiley Perdue I'or cooperating with the Staff in fund-raising endeavors during the year. For some reason his cooperation seemed exactly the opposite of what I was warned of: I had one less problem to worry about. Surely I had problems with the yearbook during the course of my ueditorship. In the beginning. I was rather disappointed in the number ofexper- ieneed members from the previous staff. who decided to return to the '84 staff: thus, I had a staff of nearly QIIWL newcomers. But in light of the situa- tion. I knew that if projected goals could still be fulfilled, then the best of future yearbooks were destined to come. We were determined to achieve our goals! Lots of help from a manelous lady, Ms. Belle Simmons, our Customer Sen ice Advisor at the plant in Montgomery. Alabama. made thejoh some- what easier. Belle was always available to answer questions. I must hate called her nearly Ill times a day, asking questions that arose during our wearbook's development. Belle kept us informed on production, regularly. in an effort to assist in getting the yearbooks hack to campus in lime. Con- stant telephone conversations with Belle brought her nearer to our staff. She was a part of our yearbook family. Pm glad Herff Jones had a tolIFfree number. I cannot forget two super businesses in Atlanta: Haddoekls Photography Studio and Atlanta Tech Formal Wear. I-laddoekls provided us a dirt cheap bargain on color photographs for the Seniors; and Atlanta Tech provided us the maroon tuxedos at a very low cost. It's great to know there are a few good businesses that arentt always trying to make a buck 100 t? of the time. I also uould like to thank again, all of our wonderful parents, family and friends for their patronage. Without their support, we could not have pre- sented our 1984 Senior Class in color. Their support reallyr helped us to achieve a goal never attempted before in the history of Morehouse follege. The staff extends a warm-filled HThank you. I must give credit where credit is due-vto photographers. When an editor must call on a photographer, Jeff Tompkins has got to be number one. Jeff always pulled through in critical deadline situations. capturing events like a ltproIi-partieularly during Homecoming week. Jeff knows his dedication is laudable. Donit get me wrong. my freshman photographers, Theodore Collier, Dock Thompson, Stuart Turner, and Donald Woodrulf were also dynamic. even though lots of adjusting to the institution required most of their time during first semester. ttPhotographie Thanks don't stop there! Four photographers. Emanuel Payton, Floyd Carroll, Johnny Crawford, and Melvin nBuddy Willis, definitely deserve equal credit. Peyton and Carroll covered Homecoming week, too. Crawford provided us with the color photo of President Gloster, and often developed film on short notice. Buddy provided us with the photo of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Chapel used in the opening. Obviously. Mr. William H. Killian, our college photographer, knows the services he rendered are well respected. Thanks Koach. In the area of aesthetic value, I must thank two superb artistseMichael Thierry and Morland Gonsulin. Thierry drew our cover. and Gonsulin drew the ditision pages and all other artworks sighted. Thanks Morland for tolerating changes in due dates. Thanks must also go to our postmistresses. Ms. Lamar. Ms. McCreary and Ms. Moore, who put up with my tt more than normall, visits to the post office; and. of course, the unusually large stacks of mail addressed to the yearbook staff during October and November. At one time I could remember Ms. Lamar saying. Maxwell, mail only comes once a daylw I guess that's what anticipation can do for an anxious editor suffering from yearhoukitis tsmilet. Thanks also goes to Ms. Turner in the cafeteria, who often allowed the staff to transport meals to the yearbook office during deadlines: and to Mrs. Joyce Breedlore and Mrs. Sylvia MeAfee in Public Relations, who just plain tttolerated me? Finally. mt uThank you's wouldnlt be completed without mentioning a very distinguished, short, fat, bald-headed. Ieft-handed, Irishman tsmilci.- Dr. Allen S. May, Jr.. my advisor. Doe is truly a unique and wonderful individual. He always seemed to have perfect solutions to our most perplexed yearbook situations. In the beginning Doc told meI was too impatient as an editor. WeIl-yes, I nearly wanted the book completed the day I returned from summer vacation. Doc promised to teach me patience. if nothing else. Well. I still say the impatient character goes with the job. It's the only thing left going for you. especially when at times the responsibility seems too heavy to bear. All in all. I thank God for blessing me with such fantastic and understanding people to live and work withepal'tieularly my outstanding 28-mem- her staff. They kept me busy in my effort to do viee-tersa. which made us a special kind of yearbook family. III were to commend and praise them individually. I would hate to definitely increase the size of our yearbook. It was surely a pleasure putting together the ttl984 TORCH, even though it meant laking home layouts and type-sheets for t'Christmas presents to assure completion by the January deadline. The staff's aim this year was to produce a sophisticated and nearly impeccable yearbook, in addition to restoring its campus arrival. Our entire student body. faculty and administration. parents. family, and friends-hespeeially Seniors-share sentiments of our accomplishments tsighl: A reassured feeling of pride now pretails! ' I trust our assemblage of memories will prove nostalgic in the future. And confidently, I know my brothers will continue on-ttKeeping Thetirl Dreamlst Mite:n and stritinf.I for Excellence . .. A Morehouse Tradition. Dedicated to this yearbook, I am your '84 Editor-in-Chief. Wee . . . For with the some measure that ye mete wither! it shall be measured amo you ugain. -Luke 6:38 208 .' . IJJ-J', o 1 4VFON , . , .