Classes Randal V. Child: Bryan K. Doby Renwick Farmer Tracy Myers Marvin Chinnery CourEney Echols Sam Ames Mitchell Smith Timothy T. Boddie z-Contenu Editorin-Chief Associate EditorlSports Student Life Editor Features Editor Organizations Editor FacultyfAdministrationf Staff Editor Photo Editor ' Consulting Editor Advisor Closing tents Sports 0 Organizations 136 AcademicVFaculty Administration45taff 162 4 190 Contents-3 Atlanta University Center students gather on the plus of the MLK In- ternational Chapel to protest against apartheid. in South Africa. What makes the earth continue to turn, when it is filled with minds of hate, oppression, and immorality? Just think of the number of people in the world who have no place to live and no food to eat. Without a doubt, Americans have a lot to be thankful for material- ly and spiritually. Things that we take for granted in America are viewed as showers of blessings in other Countries. Think about it . . . Love is really what makes the world continue to turn. Love conquers everything. A little love in an immoral world is like adding salt to unseasoned food. It is with love that people of all na- Persistent tions come together and promote the concept of world peace; it is with love that whites and blacks come togeth- er and protest apartheid in South Africa; it is with love that organizations all over the world contribute millions of dollars to the African relief fund. This is what makes the world continue to turn. Threats of nuclear warfare are terrifying; but, the power of love conquers all. Morehouse brothers, in the midst of career planning, do not forget your social responsibility. Let us remember that the quest for peace and freedom is 3 Persistent Challenge. This challenge does not end with the acqui- sition of a $50,000 a yearjob; still, we must press on until The Maroon Tiger football telm takes on a challenge on the B. T. Harvey Stadium field. 4-Theme N 197 and Army ROTC members en- glgeina friendly game oftwehfoot- ball on a Sunday afternoon. Challenges 1986 all of our brothers and sisters are free. Speaking not only of the freedom of South Africans, but also the freedom of those who engulf their lives with drugs, altering their ability to think clearly and rationally. It is :1 Persistent Challenge, but it is one we must change. The ability to think for ourselves with a clear mind will take us to greater heights than any l'high from drugs. Envi- sion a freedom where all men accept the responsibility of taking care of their families, being a loving husband as well as a supporting father. Yes, envision a freedom where every man will bring up his children in a moral and peaceful society. Morehouse brothers, it is 3. Persistent Challenge; let us meet the challenge set before us. Remember your vow: If there's an ocean, we cross it. If thereis a disease, we cure it. If thereis a wrong, we right it. If there's a record, we break it. And, finally, if thereis a mountain, we climb it. Remember that no one said that these challenges could be met over night; it is a continual stmggle-it is 3 Persistent Challenge. Spefmn mud Hardness: student: challenge each other in volleyball during the Lab::- Dny picnic. Theme-S Upon arriving on More campus, freshmen appear '..'.-..a ssed by its historical edificig'p, eSpecially Graves Hall and the Martin Luther King, Jr. statue. After only a few hours on the campus, freshmen begin to respond as one unit, developing a unity to endure future challenges- that old Morehouse Mystique begins to empower them with a sense of brotherhood. Freshmen orientation week gives new students insights into the goals perpetuated by Morehouse College. The very first night freshmen learn the College alma mater and the Col- lege fight song. Throughout the week, students are constantly drilled on the school's history, from 1867 to the present. Freshmen begin to sense that they are in a special place, a place of learning, a place that is grow- ing, a place of developing leaders, and a place that thrives upon the spirit and accomplishments of its alumni. This place, this Morehouse, serves as a place where challenges be- gin, but never end. Top: Eager freshmen moving into the dormitories on Freahmen Orientation Sunday, with help from all members of their family. Side right: Father: help Iona unload, while mother: rent from the heat and frustration. 6-Opening Left: Freuhmen nuke their way to before ventured by Frnhmen. Boi- Scinm Chapel on Spelman'l Campus: tam: Wow! Reghmdmhalmg Inst- for a Ipccill convocation. Below: ing experience. Registratim-a new frontier never Opening-7 I 0- Opening Dean Lawrence Carter of the MLK Interna- tional Chapel, Dr. Rates of Sisters Chapel address students, reminding them of their spiritual responsibilities. k. .r. .-. . .- k.ut.$'ra.ra .3,a.- President Glosrer and Spelman's presi- dent along with mayor Andrew Young, provoke students to became aware of their civic and moral responsibilities as black citizens in America. Opening- 1 l Dr. Beulah H. Glos'ta' ' 1928-1985 ' ' 12-0pening Dr. Martin L. King, Sr. 1899-1984 Dr. Benjamin E. Mays v X Dr. Martin L. King, Jr. 1929-1968 1894-1983 Opening-B f: 5-; ife at Morehouse College is a very unique one. Students have a 3: - variety of activities to get involved in throughout the city of Atlanta. Dowutown provides the Atlanta University Center stu- dent with entertainment, a variety of shopping places, and places t. of educational disciplines. The 1985-86 school year was a very eventful one. Homeo coming events were by far'the best in the recent history of , . ' Morehouse College. The Greek step show packed the house of the Archer Hall gymnasium. The Whitney Houston concert was dynamic and festive. Through the efforts of the hardworking SGA and advisers, homecoming was, as they say, ttthe jam . Not only was homecoming eventful, but also, the Morehouse trip to Washington D.C. pro- vided a mid-semester excursion for Speln man and Morehouse students. Cars, Vans, and Mobile homes left Atlanta, M- Georgia as early as Wednesday, No- F vember 6, 1985 for the Morehouse vs Howard game on Saturday, November 9th. This game gave , students a chance to meet our rival school in the world of academics. This game also added to the en- richment of student life at Morehouse College. 14-Student Life Top: Concert in downtown Atlanta to mark the end of summer. Bottom left: Picnic at Mae yard and lots of fun and games. Above: Atlanta University Center students Student Life-ls march in response to the survival of Black Colleges in America. Dedicated students, if nor. heard, they're read. 16 Student Life More than a thousand marched for BCD. nkuuwguw $15 I Active S.G.A. members lead the march. It was a day to remember, full of fun, excitement and energy. It was Black Col- lege Day. Morehouse ajoined with other black colleges and marched from Hern- don stadium to Woodruff City Park locat- ed in. downtown Atlanta. r Our Porsche is in the shop. Let rm: give you some advise ngmd 3;; Now that we have your attention . . . IT... at Student Lifc I7 zo-Smam Life There was no sitting, stopping, or standing for some of the 20,000 peo- pt'e Who flocked into a smart! stadium Nov. 9, 1985, to watch the Maroon Tigers battte the Howard Bison hs in Washington, D.C. The 62-year re- union of Morehouse-Howard Clas- sic brought students. faculty, and atumnt' from the Atlanta University Center in cars, planes, and trains to the nationts capitol, and though the Tigers felt to a 35-26 defeat, their spirits were not hampered. The two schools have been athtetic rivals since 1923, but as high ranking tra- ditionat' black cotteges, they have been academic rivets for even tonger. When the two colleges began playing each other, they had no schotarships to offer their players and used the Morehouse-How- ard game as a soctat En- centive. Today, though footbati has become more important to both institutions, this par- ticutar game can still be considered a great 50- ciat event. 22-Student Life E ttMOREHOUSEtt Weave alt experienced stage fright at one time or anotherethe sweaty palms, the palpitating heart, the stark of terror of going before an audience. Unfortunately, many of us contract these very symptoms be- fore a job interview. After aft, we rationalize, what goes on behind that closed door can redirect our life? course or, at the very least, af- fect a promising career. To allay these interview jitters, look on the job interview as no more than a sim- pt'e conversation. The trick is to redi- rect anxiety and energy into con- structive channets. Learn to prepare property before an interview, and you will be able to go forth with all the confidence in the worId-ana' that's half of the battle,- the other hat'f is up to you. 1 2 3 11 15 18 19 20 23 DOWN 17 21 10 12 13 14 16 24 ACROSS 13 16. 18. 20. . Gives us gas. Motor . A hammer is a 14. . We consider ourselves to be: 1Loved by Aphrodite, Calander . Pass tense of read. 111 somebody . Coke, Sprite, Rootbeer, etc. . Digs a. hole in the ground. The name of the yearbook. The Windy City. Chicken place on the corner. Music . President of Morehouse. 15. 17. 19. 2L 23. 24. . President of the S.G.A. . Opposite of yes. . D.C. 20. 11. 12. A cow says 1The Yard,1 Michigan Ms. Morehouse Rubuttal Morehouse Maroon and White . Retorical Issue of So. Africa Hoaxs, jokes, tricks, etc. . . . Student LifchZS Morehouse Smdent' . Life-ZS THE GREEK ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT GOIN G GREEK? WELL, THERE ARE a few things you should know: BENEFITS: Comradery, social gradification, reputation, and a life time enjoyment of fraternity functions. MENTALITY: You must be able to handle test of mind, body, and spirit; react to stimuli in a way that would be acceptable to the fraternity; be able to take orders without harming yourself, and pray twenty-four hours a day. Remember that there is no hazing. FINANCE: The money is a definite necessity. The pledge a fraternity you will encounter a brief period of pre-pledging. This could run you anywhere from .995: to $300.00. Then there are the pledging finances which are said to range from $199.99 to $1,500.00 per person; this is 1986. TIME: The supposed time is six weeks of fun. But depending on the fraternity, it could be shorter or longer, until it is felt that the piedgees have earned suitable proficiency in the pledging process. ACADEMICS: Look at your G.P.A., and remember the good old days for a while. Seriously, during the pledge period you are given a very generous number of hours per day to study. It would be up to you to use the time wisely. Many brothers have gune through the pledging process and have increased their G.P.A. 26-Student Life RUNDOWN KAPPA A-LPHA PSI FRATERNITY This fraternity was founded on the campus of Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiane, January 11, 191 1. The rapidity of its spread from campus to campus was attributed primarily to its high ideals and emphasis on Brotherhood, Scholarship and Achievement. OMEGA PSI PHI This fraternity began on November 2.7, 191 1, on the Howard University campus. This organi- zation of brothers was founded on the principles of dedicating lives to nobie ideas and to the developing of the cardinal ideals of manhood, scholarship, perserverence and uplift. Their royal colors of purple and gold serve as a constant reminder of their purpose and aim. PHI BETA SIGMA From the campus of Howard University in 1914, three men organized a Greek letter fraternity that was destined to become the Interracial and International Brotherhood that it is today. This fraternity grew from the basic beiiefs in brotherhood, scholarship, and service, which are empha- sized and expressed through their motto: 11Culture for service and service for humanity? ALPHA PHI ALPHA In 1906 seven young men at Cornell University bonded in brotherhood and formed the first Black Greek letter fraternity. Today the men of Alpha Rho Chapter desire to uphold the values and traditions set forth by the seven jewels. Alpha Phi Alpha, a tradition of leadership at Morehouse and throughout the world. Student Life-Z? After the music, After the last dance, It is time to go. , vrwr This Morehouse vacation would not only include your education, but also your parties, lodging, food, and more. So why hold back any longer? fly away to a lush urban isle and 'olaze about on our dark hard surface streets; immerse yourself in different cultures or experience the spirited nightlife. At these low rates, iFs easy to see your way clear to a great vacation. For more information call your Morehouse Agent at 18040 688-2020. Discounts . . . All scholarships and grants are accepted. hPAYBACK ,8 5 99 Black College Weekend was celebrated in Atlanta during the extended weekend of Sep- tember 27e30, 1985. The theme for this yeafs celebration was HThe Future of Black Col- leges Is In the Pocketbooks Of Their Alumni and Friends? This iiPayback '85 campaign encouraged alumni of historical- ly black colleges to give back at least $10 to their alma mater, in hopes of alleviating the strain imposed on the nation's Black colleges by decreased federal fi- nancial assistance to education, which disproportionately affects Black students. As the nation's best Black College, and as one of the na- tion's best and most prestigious colleges overall, the celebration at Morehouse and throughout Atlanta was planned to be a fes- AUC students show their agreement with comments made by a speaker on the natiorfs need for Black Colleges. tive one. Through a concerted effort on the part of all Atlanta University Center Schools, a va- riety of activities were scheduled on each of the campuses. Morehouse representatives Adam Smith , - '79, ' Businessmen were literally stopped in their tracks, as they too joined the rally in Central City Park. and Keith Cutler rise for the singing of the iiBlack National Anthem , nLift Every Voice and Sing. This soloist leads the marchers in a rendi- tion of iiLift Every Voice and Sing. 34-Fcatures The older generation saw the need to sup- port Black Colleges. Morehouse students take a minute to Wmt-up for the cam- Marching in a. spirit of unity, AUC students walked era. from the Morris Brown College campus to downtown Atlanta. Fcatures-SS ttAPARTHEID - N OW 1985 can best be remembered on American college carn- puses as a year of renewed political activism. The catalyst which served to heighten the increased political awareness was the Scourge of racism in South Africa; the system of apartheid. Today's breed of college students, who have been characterized as apathetic and money oriented, took the issue of apartheid to heart and supported fully the efforts of South Africals 25 million nOn-whites fighting for basic human rights, as well as political and economic equa- lity in their native land. At Morehouse College, the alma mater of Americals greatest champion of human rights and equality for all men, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. '48, the issue was of special significance. Realizing the responsibility of Morehouse Men to continue the legacy of great alumnus like Dr. King, Morehouse Men actively demonstrated against the abuses perpetuated by the South African government by vigorous- ly organizing boycotts of companies which had dealings with the South African government, and even launching educational campaigns aimed at increasing the awareness of students enrolled in the various Atlanta University Cen- ter schools, as well as residents of the surrounding commu- nity, to the evils of the apartheid system. Additionally, other activities included the organization and execution of several anti-apartheid matches, a presen- tation by students from war-torn areas of the globe tNicara- gua, El Salvador, and South Africah, speeches by Mrs. Leah Tutu, wife of the 1984 Nobel Peach Prize winner, and Morehouse graduate Julian Bond, details the hypocriscs of Presi- dent Reagan's tlconsttuctive engagement'l program. Bernice King, Spelman College graduate and daughter of Dr. Martin Luther King,Jr., continues her fatheHs legacy of fighting against racial injustice. I N x n A W Members of the panel speaking included AUC students, Atlanta city officials, and Georgia state officials. 36-Features Mrs. Zenani Mandela Dlirnini, daughter of African Na- tional Congress President and jailed leader of the South African resistance forces, Nelson Mandela, and Bishop Desmond Tutu, who appeared during King Week. All in all, the efforts of students throughout the United States and at Morehouse College in particular, proved to have some import. Not only did many colleges withdraw their endowment monies from investment companies which had dealings with the South African government, but sever- al states did as well. Moreover, the Reagan Administration, under increased pressure from within, imposed limited eco- nomic sanctions on the government of South Africa, to show its dissastisfaction with the efforts that government is T M' o ,P cs'dc tof You De 0c ats,s eaks to th ath- . . . . . . my m r f l n mg m r P cg making in allevnatmg the problem of legalized racnsm. ering. AUC students look on with interest. Features-37 38-Featum MEN OF THE MYSTIQUE Morehouse College, the nationls only predominatly black, all-male in- stitution, has long been touted as hav- ing the most handsome, and most in- telligent black men to be found anywhere. This reputation has been rumored to cause some mothers to send their daughters to Spelman Col- lege, in hopes of llcatching a More- housc Man. With a reputation like this, it seemed only fitting that the positive image exuded by Morehouse Men, their aura, otherwise known as the Morehouse Mystique , be seen by all of America. This idEa finally came to fruition through the efforts of senior Kevin Ross and the More- house Sales and Marketing Institute, in the form of a calendar entitled, llMystique: You Can Always Tell. The twelve-month, full-color calen- dar, features students from More- house dressed in attire to reflect the season. Traditional American holi- days are highlighted, in addition to important dates in Black history, in- cluding alumnus Martin Luther King's birthday, Black History Month, and many others. The goal was to produce: a quality Black male calendar that reflected a positive im- age of Black men. , stated Ross. U Senior Kevin Jones; 20 Junior Tor Carter; D Junior Terrence Walker; CD Senior Ronald Moore; 50 Sophomore Chris Webb; Q Sopho- more Rainey Crawford 7b Producer Kevin Ross and his staff of cameraman and make-up persons, along with this Assistant Producer. Features-39 ART AN D ELOCUTION On any college campus, stu- dents are feted with a variety of speakers of national and inter- natioxial renown. For some cam- puses, the speakers are lacklus- ter, generally devoid of 'any real elocutionary talents, but invited to speak because they are out- standing in their field. Other campuses attract speakers who are full of fire and emotion when delivering their speeches, but who use these tools only as a means of covering up for their lack of depth in both personality and knowledge. However, at Morehowze College, the speak- ers and presenters combine the best of the aforementioned qua- lities. The speakers are general- ly dynamic persons with a wealth of knowledge that they 40-Features parcel out to the Morehouse au- dience. Personages such as Jo- seph Lowery, President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Andrew Young, Mayor of Atlanta, Julian Bend, the natiorfs best known State legislator, Maynard Jackson, former Mayor of Atlanta, Jessie Jackson, former Presidential candidate and head of Oper- ation P.U.S.H., rePresent the caliber of speakers featured at Morehouse, who exemplify the charismatic, intelligent speaker. Others featured at the college this past year included Dr. Eli- sabeth Kubler-Ross, the world's most renowned expert 0n death and dying, and Leah Tutu, wife of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner. In addition to a variety of speakers, Morehouse students are treated to many cultural pro- grams. The world renowned Morehouse College Glee Club is frequently heard, particularly during their annual Christmas Carol Concert with Spelman College. Both the Atlanta Ballet and the Atlanta Symphony are frequentlyr 0n campus, seme- times featuring guest artists of the caliber of Wynton Marsalis. A special treat was afforded the school this year when the Dance Theater of Harlem appeared for a special Black History pro- gram. Joseph Lowery . II; I n . . $2 I .I. . I w. Mayor Andrew Y Q WW 1:53;: lj r'l rmm h t, - . Featur35-41 I say to you today, my friends, even though we face difficulties today,' and tommorrow, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American Dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: ttWe hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal. -Washington, D.C., 1963 Yes, if you want to say that I was a drum major, say that I was a drum major for justice, Say that I was a drum major for peace, Say that I was a drum major for righteousness. -At1anta, 1968 - mnmumzmqu a: Wm. ' i' ' Dr. Martin Luther King,Jr. was Americzfs greatest champion of hu- man rights and equality for all men. He utilized the Gandhian principle of nonviolent resistance to show the nation just how evil its system of segregation was. Often vilified, but later vindicated, Dr. King never faltered; but marched steadily onward, pro- fessing love for those who would deny him the basic human rights guaranteed by God to all mankind. As an undergraduate student at Morehouse College, Martin King was greatly influenced by then President Benjamin Elijah Mays. Dr. Mays often made inspirational speeches during the daily chapels, which Morehouse Men of that time were required to attend, that gave encouragement to students to go out and become lltorches of the Universef shining their light on injustice for the world to see, and then attempting to correct that wrong. Said Dr. Mays, HIt will not be sufficient for More- house College . . . to produce clever graduates, men fluent in Speech and able to argue their way through; but rather honest men, men who can be trusted in public and private life - men who are sensitive to the wrongs, the sufferings, and the injustices of society and who are willing to accept responsibility for correcting these ills. Martin King heard and accepted Dr. Maysl doctrine. After graduating from Morehouse and later get- ting his Ph.D., Dr. King's life took him on a path which would lead him to near deification in y the mind of the world. His championing ' 1?? Ll'THE? KN.- Jl , of the cause of the underclass tool: . i . W him from walking the streets of Montgomery, Alabama in the highly touted and very suc- cessful bus boycott in 1955, to a march on W a s h in g t o n , D.C. in is crypt remains lighted, as a 1 9 6 3 , symbol of hope for the world. Fea tures --4 3 seeking CongreSsional passage of civil rights legislation, to accepting the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norway in 1964 on behalf of the teem- ing millions living in poverty and fighting for equality in America, to the water cannons and nightsticks of Bull Connor's police force later that year, to Selma and Montgomery, Ala- bama in 1965 seeking passage of a voting rights bill, to Riverside Baptist Church in 1968, call- ing for a war on poverty and an end to Ameri- cais involvement in the illegal war in Vietnam, and finally to Memphis, Tennessee in 1968, where he went to show his support for striking garbage workers seeking an increase in their substandard wages, and eventually died fight- ing for their cause. Though he had been 9 . . . to the mountain- top, and looked over, and seen the promised land, just the night before his death, Martin Luther King never truly got a chance to see the fruition of his work. Granted, laws were on the books which effectively ended segregation, and the morally decrepit nation was beginning to realize its responsibility to the poor, yet Mar- tin's dream of racial integration, and nation- wide manhood suffrage, and economic prosper- ity for all never actualized because the mental stereotypes and ignorant bigotry of American citizens could not be legislated out by Con- gress. Only now, some 18 years after his death, is Dr. Kings dream beginning to be realized. His children, who he once hoped would be in a land where the color of their skin was not im- portant, but rather their character and intel- lect, are beginning to work and thrive in the mainstream of American life. Groups like the NAACP and the SCLC are insuring that all U Washington. D.C. Mayor Marion Barnr shares a laugh with former Presidentjirnmy Carter and Atlanta Mayor Andrew: Young; D lintertairr rr Pcabo Brysori waits to sing in honor of Dr. King: 3i Leading the March Parade on January 20 here Mrs. Coretta Scott King and Bishop Desmond lutu of South Africa: 10 Former Atlanta Mayor Mavnard - . .. -. . jackson speaks at a dinner In honor of Dr. King; 59 Appearing before an audience m the MI K International C hapcl w as the dynamic Jesse Jackson; f0 Bishop Tutu and famiiv join the Morehouse College Glee Club In singing We Shall Chrrcorne. men have the opportunity to vote, even in towns in the iiback woods of Georgia, Ala- bama, and Mississippi, through their voter registration drives and careful monitoring of poll activity. The America in which men of differing religious persuasions and ethnic backgrounds would be able to sit down and talk sensibly and peacefully among them- selves, is realized in the board rooms of ma- jor corporations, colleges and universities, and social and civic organizations. Yet, despite these gains made in the real- ization of Dr. Kingis dream, much is left to he done. The America of equal opportunity, which showed its head briefly during the late i60is and throughout the 70's under the Johnson, Nixon, Ford, and Carter adminis- trations, has now planted its head firmly in the ground, in face of the Reagan adminis- trationis cuts in social programs, and attacks on affirmative action programs. Much of the civil rights legislation passed during Dr. Kingis life and soon after his death, has been beset upon and weakened by Reagan devo- tees, who are, seemingly, trying to hearken hack unto the clays where the government stayed out of the domain of cities and states and the cities and states mandated laws which kept the negro iiin his place . Finally, despite the gains made on the economic U A float constructed in commemoration of the 20th Centuryis greatest speech: 8i Representatives from various branches of the U. S. Military participated in the MarchfParade; 9 Martin , a musical based on the life of Dr. King and written by Morehouse Coilege Dramaturgc-in-Residence, Lamar Alford, was performed during King Week. front by blacks, many blacks to remind the nation and the national unityu-a day in which languish in poverty, caught in world of those ideals for which Americans of every race, reli- an inescapeable cycle of repres- Dr. King marched, preached, gion, class and political persua- sion in which their ignorance is and finally died. The holiday sion are involved in the celebra- used to oppress them, rather must be atime for the nation to tion of Dr. King's legacy, life than their color. renew its commitment to and dream. This first national holiday achieve positive social change honoring Dr. King should serve through the use of nonviolent as a time for Americans to re- means. It must be an opportuni- flect on the principles of racial ty to address Dr. Kings unfin- equality and norwiolent social ished agenda-a time for seri- ehange espoused by Martin Lu- ous study and reflection on his ther King, Jr. It must be a time life and work. It must he a day of Fcaturcs-45 ru-t,h D Leaders of the Civil Rights Movement speak on the greatness of Dr. King; ZJ Lcronr Bennett, Senior Edi- tor of Ebony, addressed a College Assembly on the life of Dr. King; 3t A panel of Dr. King's school mates spoke on Dr. King as a stu- dent at Morehousc; H Bishop Dts- mond Tutu greets platform guests at a Convocation held. in which he be! came a Morehousc Marl tHonJ The legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King,Jr. will live through all ages. In celebration oflhe first national holiday commemorating the lift and work of this great Amcrican. noted for peace and nonviolence, the College provided the students of the Atlanta University Center, the city of Atlanta, thc United States, and I dare say the world with dynamic spokesmen and world leaders to share in the celebration of the man and his works. Panel discussions held throughout the week of January 13-20, provided students with insight into the philosophy that Dr. King so tcrvently advocated. Panel discussions involved stu- dents and teachers, civil rights leader: who fought and marched along with Dr. King, and former ciassmatcs of Dr. King. These discussions personalized Dr. King to those of us who have only heard of his great works, and yet, reap the bcncfits thereof. Additionally. conventions were helci on Saturday, January 18, and Sun- dayJauual-y 19. On the 18th the MILK International Chapel was packed with a standing room only crowd of people who wanted to hear, to see, and to be enlightened. by On William H. Cosby tPh.D.j. Dr. Cosby stated that our image makrrs arc in our homes, they cook our food . . . , they wash our underwear, and get up to go to work everyday. Cosby also commented on the image of blacks as portrayed through the media. 011 Sunday. the 19th. Bishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa. issued an emotional ap- peal to thousands for financial support to help him and others continue thn- fight against apartheid in South Africa. Both Tutu and Cosby were recipi- ents of honorary dc- EICCS ffDnl M01 chousc. 1'0 Bill Cosby pre- pares l0 speak as he reaches the high- light of his carter, bcmrning a Llorehouse h'lan; Q Bishop Tutu addresses the audience after rev cciving his Doctor of Humane Letters; 1U Zenani Mandela Dlimini. daughter of jailed South African dissident Nelson Mandela, speaks cm the evil of the apartheid system. 10. Com cdinn William H. Cosby. Ph.D., 1-:- crwes an honorary degree and a sweatshirt from Nlerchouse College President Hugh Gloslcr. and Sludent Government President Adam Smith. respectively: U Coretta Scott King addresses an audiencr at the Internalional Youth Nlmivalion RalEy. KIN G WEEK SPEAKERS 48-Features I Howard Anderson Rahn Bailey Clifford Bryant Joseph Dixon Byron Edmond Charles Fortenbcrry Curtis Hubbard Charles Lee Frederick McDonald William Mclvers Bertram Scars WHOS WHO AMON G AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS Brian Ashford Waldo Banks Dwayne Butler Aaron Barley Jonathan Edwards Maurice Hall: Paul Kearney Antonio Mann Carl McGhee Cecil Robinson Edward Williams HOMECOMIN G COURTS Miss Black Collegiate America 1985-1986, and Miss Maroon and White 1984-1985, Miss Misses Maroon and White 1985-1986 and Adrienne Joi Johnson, takes the 9Final Promenadf with her Miss Maroon and White 151 19544935, Kimberly Stephens and Adri- Attendant, Miss Patricia Finley, during the Homecoming Coronation Ceremony. .3an Johnson, respectively, pose for the hoard of photographers during the Corona- tion Ceremony. 2. . J. Y .- i L Symbolizing what has yet to be is the Future Miss Maroon 86 White and her Court; First Attendant9Tara Hudson, Futurc Miss Maroon 8: Whitc9Charmaine Jacinta Short, Second Attendant-Chamika Patrice Allen. Fcaturcs-49 THE MAROON 86 WHITE COURT Miss Maroon 86 White 1985-1986 is Miss Kimberly Yvette Stephens. Kimberly is a junior English major from Atlanta, Ga. After completing her studies at Spelman, Kim plans to enroll in graduate school to obtain her Master's Degree in Mass Com- munications. Kim is very active in the Atlanta University Center. She is a member of the Morehouse College majorette squad, :1 member of the English Club, of the S.S.A.O. Program, the N.A.A.C.P., Morehouse Marching Band, Maroon Tiger Newspaper staff, and serves as lead vocalist for the Morehouse College Jazz Ensem- ble. Her hobbies include singing, dancing, reading, traveling, and par- ticipating in all aspects of the per- forming arts. Aden: Smith, President of the Morehouse College SGA. toasts Miss Maroon 8: White during the Homecoming Bull. she served as a hostess during the national convention held in Atlanta during June 1985. Second Attendant to Miss Maroon 86 White is Miss Kellie Marie 0,Nea1. Kellie is a senior Economics major from Indianapo- lis, Indiana. She is a member of the Economics Club, the S.S.A.O. Program, the Big SisterfLittle Sister program, and the Morehouse College Cheerleading Squad, in which she serves as captain. Kellie plans to attend Georgia State University upon graduating from Spelman, where she will obtain her MBA in Economics. Her career aspiration is to obtain a Real Estate License for business. First Attendant to Miss Maroon 8:: White is Miss Phyllis DeiNine Paul. Phyllis is a senior BiologyXPre- Medicine major from Houston, Texas. She aspires to receive a degree in medicine and public health admin- istration. Phyllis is a member of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Pi Delta Phi French Honor Society, and the Spelman Senior Honor Society. Other honors include being Social Chairperson of the Senior Class, Health Editor of the Spelman College newspaper, a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and one of the feunding members of the Atlanta chapter of the Na- tional Political Congress of Black Women, for which Kim 'iwowed the audience with her incredible sing- ing talent during the Coronation. ; 'riceyue' owed; Mm M an W-K'imberly Stephens, Phyllis DfNine Paul I Second Attendant . '1! .. KIMBERLY YVETTE STEPHENS 52 Featurcs 53 Features Torch Court Kim Lee, 13: Attendant Valerie Proctor, Miss TORCH Anna Marie Parker, 2nd Attendant 54-Features MISS TORCH Valerie Proctor Maroon Tiger Court Arian Harper, Miss Social Expressions Patricia Ford, Miss Feature Valerie Reynolds, Miss Maroon Tiger Sheila Holman, Miss Editorial Marie Roberts, Miss News Alpha Phi Alpha Court Alpha Phi Alpha Court Deloris Weir, Second Attendant Alison Moses, First Attendant Emil Bowles, Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Natalie Frazier, Miss Alpha Rho Tcrilyn Lameil, Miss Sphinx Phi Beta Sigma Court Sharon Ellis, Miss Blue 5C White Karen Walker, Miss Phi Beta Sigma Joia Ellis, Miss Chi Chapter Lisa McClain, Miss Crescent Phi Beta Sigma Court Kappa Alpha Psi Court Tracela White, Miss Pi Chapter Suzanne Simmons, Miss Krimson 5C Kreme Carla. Carter, Miss Phi Nu Pi Jolanda Rogers, Miss Kappa Alpha Psi Features- 5 5 HOMECOMING 1985 Humccuming 1935. Getting In Touch-A Global Perspcclix 1- , began with the Miss Ma- roon 5; VUhirc Rcccption, in which h-iiss Ma- roon and While 1935-1936. bliss Kimbcriy Yvette Stephens. was feted by queens from various other courts, the President of the :01+ legit. and members of the student body. Other activities which went on throughout thl' week included the Homecoming Concert featuring 19853 top new singer. Whitney Houston; 3 Step Show featuring Greek organizations from throughout the Atlanta Univcrsity CCn' let: the Body ng0 Fashionx'Taicnt Show uith models from Morehousc and Spelman Collcgts displaying the: latest fashions from stores throughout the nwtropolitan Atlanta area; an Assembly Pep Rally; and a Pep Rallyx'Bonfire for the football team. The highlight of Homcconnng W'ctk came with the crowning 0f the queen for a new generation'i-Comnation 1935. presented at the Coronation k'crf: Grtrk courts. academic courts. class courts. and the three beautiful and talented ladies comprising the Maroon and White Court. Capitalizing on the fervor stirred up by the Coronation H'as the Hnnlfcnnling Parade. and the Football Gamt. in which Murchuust thoroughly trounced Savannah State College. Homecoming's final night celt- brated an i'lnternational Elegeancc with the Homecoming Ball 1985 held .12 the Pcachtrcc Plaza Hotel. Miss Maroon 86 White, Kimberly Stephens, entertains the audience with her remarkable singing talents during the Homecoming Coronation. h One- of the models during the Body Lingo This Spelman student party's hardii at the BonfireXPcp Rally. FashionXTalent Show shows the latest fash- ions. 56hFcatm-es Getting ready to take the. s Nesta: plunge during the swim party is Chris Dixon. Mr. Benjamin McLaurin and friend share a laugh at the Miss Ma- The Indiana Court smiles for the camera during the Homecoming roon 86 White. Reception. Parade. Featurcs 5 7 O 1M! SCENES FROM HOMECOMIN G 0 Miss UNCF waves graciously to the crowd x , during the Homecoming Parade. SD Emil Bowles. Miss Alpha Phi Alpha. displays the '- beauty nhich helped her to win her crown. h 1 Link- Miss Maman a: White. Charmaine u; Short. and her escort participate in the Corona- lion ceremony. Q Spelmanites Enjoy the Homecoming festivities. 50 Miss Maroon 5:: White 1935-1985 reigns over the Homecoming Parade. Q Members of Kappa Alpha Psi step . U Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Mu Pi Chapter take stepping as a serious matter. 83 Whitney Ilouslon poses with mem- bers of the Morehouse College 56A before her concert. 9t Members of Alpha Phi Alpha sing the praiscs of the h'Sevcn Jewels . 1CD The Clark College Band shows AUC unity by pun Iicipating in the Homecoming Parade. 10 Member! of Delta Sigma Theta show why they won the Homecoming Step Show. 12h Michael Love, Mr. Illinois. and Ms. Illinois smile for the camera during the Homecoming Parade. in Whitney Houston. DIVA Extraordinaire. thrills the crowd with songs from her album during the Hometnming Concert. 14D Mem- bers of a local high school band participate in the Homecoming Parade. 150 Leonard McKrndrick escorts Nllss Blue 3: White. Bon- ita Billingsley to the Homecoming Ball. HQ The BCnnEt Callegf Court Enlih'fns Chr Crohwd. 130 Members of Phi Beta Sigma show why Ihey were winners of the Homecoming Step Show. ISe Jennifer Satterfie-ld. Miss 5.T.R.I.P.E.S.. waves to the crowds during the Homecoming Parade. Features 59 '9 ' otivating, perserving, cultivating, striving, and sharing --- manlyafewwordstodescdbethecharacterofthe' Morehous'e stmlent. Every student comes to Morehouae ex- peeting to gain something that will make their lives meanmg- ful and fulfilling. The ideals that Morehouse sets forth - challenges each student to receive the most from his cm- W Motivatiou' Is a driving force, and' in order for something to be a driving force one must perceive thntforceasamountahthatiaabletohecmn- quieted. In all likelihood, thejoumey will not be a very easy one and many times one may feel like justgivingupgbuthe mustbetrue tohimself and to hit fellawman. We live not only for ourselves, but also for our neighbors. The Mernhotue mm is challenged to per- . serve and witivate his society. Striving, through the educational mtobecomeallthatwecan be, let us not forget our forefathersj who started out before us. The Morehouse student will and must continue touae what he hasforthehenefitofothers. 5am llEnriching Our Mind, Aware of Our Past, Concerned For Our Future, My Dear Morehouse Brothers: This year has really been a remarkable experience for us all. The Student Government Association Officers and Staff have worked diligently and un- tiringly to facilitate the needs of you, the Student body. We were all cummit- ted to the insurance of a renaissance on the More- house Campus. A llnew birthii ushered in innova- tive activities, intense school spirit and concern, more international aware- ness, unity, and an end to the invasion of apathy. Words about renaissance were merely rhetoric with- out the support of you. The Student Govern- ment Association focused on the theme enriching our minds, aware of our past, concerned for our fu- ture.The1-e were several activities to remind us of this because of the impor- tance of todayis society. Many activities were fo- cused on local, national and international issues, including Homecoming ,85. Nevertheless, it is our responsibility to play an ac- tive role in todayis society for the advancement of our people. As I indicated 111 my ad- dress to you earlier 111 the year, involvement is noth- ing to fear; for to fear in- volvement is to fear achievement and to fear achievement is to fear life. It became evident that in- volvement was the key to a successful academic school year. I am certain however, that the fear of achievement never existed this year. Many of you dominated the fear of involvement, over- came the beguiling sickness of indifferences of your role in the Morehouse communi- ty by getting involved. Brothers, we must realize that this institution prepares us for today and tomorrow's society. The Morehouse will go out, and will close the advancement of reformed, and cultured leadership of our fine society. We are in- debted to the Faculty and Administration for their help and support through- out the 1985-86 school year. Serving as President of the Student Body will be a most memorable experience. There were many times when I wanted to relinquish Faculty is an intellectual prism through which the rays of knowledge are dis- seminated in an array of di- vergent encounters and re- mains the trust from which students draw their future and progress. The candles in the dark were lit by many before us, such as the More- house Faculty and Adminis- tration. If we are not serious and committed, the candle my position; but with the guidance of God, the sup- port of you and the love for this institution, I held on to overcome the many obsta- cles of turmoil. Being the ex- ecutive officer of a presti- gious student body such as Morehouse is certainly not an easy task; I survived the experience and will always remember the presidential encounters which can be troubling at times. Yes brothers, this y- has been a magnanim .: one. Most of the activiti - this year will be remem- bered. I am convince- that this year was 1: ing for us all educati . .1I ly and socially. Now it. time to say goodbye and 3' is my sincere hope that 1 ,. ery brother of Moreho .' -: College has enjoyed 1 '3 school year. Kee in that we are lea ers of morrow and we must -- -; tinue to carry the tardy. success. I As the Motehouse C' legIe hymn states, liI-I ;. spirit, holy spirit, nuke.- stead fast honest tare. 1f.- old Morehouse and 1.13 ideals and in all K1. that we dol'i I hope. . never lose sight of this, - pecially in the quest : completing all endea 1 1 Continue enriching 6' mind of the past, and n er lose sight of the in My sincerest regards ' I3- extended to each and ery one in the Moreh family-and THAN C? With MorehW H k, .5 Adam Lore... Smith aheginning.As : eat time in Ameri- history, I believe . ,, ,. attends col- America; an even .3. Our experiences orehouse shouid To The Class of 1986 strengthen our conviction that we must not settle for mediocrity, com- placency nor inadequacy. My fellow brothers who are aspiring to become . medical physicians must be con- cerned with public health rather than personal wealth. Those brothers who are aspiring to become lawyers must be ethically concerned with justice and righteousness rather than injus- tice and corruption. Those brothers who are aspiring to become Opulent and affluent busi- nessmen must be concerned with entrepreneuship and stewardship rather than mis- guided leadership. My fellow classmates who are aspiring to become clergyman must be steadfastly concered with helping the least of these rather than the hourgeoise. Whatever you do or become in life one of your main con- cerns should he to feed the hungry, teach the illiterate, give shelter to the homeless and offer love to the de- spised. Perhaps in the year 2006, we will five in a society where poverty, illiteracy and ani- mosity will be obliterated. As for 1986, we are faced with such an atrocious issue as . Apartheid in Southern Africa similar to what black peopie experienced in the Southern United States just twenty years ago. History has proven that a Morehouse man can redirect the course of this na- tion and the world. As we explore neoteric and unfamiliar roads we must keep in mind that success is failure turned inside out; when we succeed Morehouse succeeds and when we fail Morehouse fails. May Godhs blessings be with you always. I am forever grateful to God that I had the experience to he a part of Brothers, Bind- ing Together to Buiid a Better House. Respectfully, Waldo Rice Banks, SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT The Fremhmen class offl- cert: Kevin Walker, Trea- surer: Eddie Gluade. Sec- retary; Peter Wilburn. President; Robert Hymes, Vice President; Wesley Days. Class repre- sentative. Shawn Abbyss Gary, IN Kelvin Abney Jamaica. NY Henry Alexander Columbus, GA Herbert Alexander Inkstcr. MI Lawrence Alger St. Louis. MO Gregory Allen Roanoke Rapids. NC George Amos Lanham, MD Dexler Anderson Brooklyn, NY David Arnold Los Angeles, CA Michael Avery Dclroii, MI Kenneth Baker Jacksonville. FL Devin Bank; Los Angeles, CA Tim Banks Miami, FL Maurice Barnes East Orange, NJ Milton Barnes Greensboro. NC Ken Bascomb Hackensack. NJ Emanuel Bego. Jr. Washington, DC Keith Bell Miami, FL Dujuan Benton Memphis. TN Danicchrry Philadelphia, PA 64 Freshmen E '1 . K1ljl U n P l H la! MIME a.- .. lkhl IKHH lAHl FRA AR l5 The Class of 1989 is considered one of the most academically out- standing classes to ever enter More- ' house College. As Freshmen, they i h T t j E have the highest average SAT scores . z x h . . ' J l! A I' of any entering class of any black un- 1 1 .HI K I 1 dergraduate institution in the coun- try. Less than 10915 of all black American males score above 800- the classt mean score was well above this figure. This year alsu boasts the largest Freshman honors program ever. With an average SAT of over 1100 many honor students will con- tend well while at Morehouse Col- lege. After completing a devastatingly smooth orientation week, the rela- tively small class of 600+ made it evident that the Morehouse tradi- tion would be upheld most proficient- ly. Immediately, officers were elect- ed, and queens were chosen to reign for the year. ePeter R. Wilborn Class President William Biddle Philadelphia. PA Bryan Block Kansas City. KS Lavoid Blount Jamaica. NY Keith Bond Detroit, MI Cliff Booker Detroit. MI Antric Bosrwicl: Scotch Plains, NJ David Bowman San Jose, CA Johnny Bowman Jacksonville, FL Sean Brandon Baton Rouge, LA Ivan Branson Detroit, MI David Brantley East Orange, NJ Leonard Brice Landnvcr, MD Stephen Broomes Sanjosc. CA Stephen Broughton Atlanta, GA Dale Brown Wilmington, DE Nelson Brown Chicago. IL Wayne Brown Lauderhill, FL Shawn Bryant Indianapolis. IN James Burroughs Detroit. MI Joseph Busby Ridgeland. SC Freshmen-65 ta The F resh Theron Butterfield Toronto. Canada Randell Cain Winston-Salcm, NC Whitney Cain Rock Hill, SC Gregory Campbell Detroit. MI f g:- I 53?: I . Every Tuesday morm'ng at the 11:00 hour Dean Carter calls the Freshmen Orientation to or- der. From week to week fresh- men listen to a variety of speak- - ers who give insight to future I goals and careers. Freshmen Archibald Carey Miami. Fl. Barry Caslin Dayton, OH Tywne Catlin Wyandanch, NY Daman Chavis Richmond, VA Marvin Chinnery St. Thomas. VI Jonathan Chimnga Atlanta, GA Mark Clark Baltimore, MD Jeffrey Coan Washington, DC George Cobb Sparta, GA Dennis Coleman Gary, IN Laurence Coleman Detroit, MI Benny Colts Long Island. NY M. Phillip Collins Atlanta, GA Willis Collins Port Arthur. TX Carlton Cooper Kingstree, 5C John Copeland Freeport, NY Anthony Cotton Atlanta. GA Kevin Cowan Knoxville, TN Rodney Cowan Memphis, TN Drake Craig Daytona Beach. William Crittendon Los Angeles, CA 66- Freshmen V also learn of the fine traditions and history of our famed institu- tion, Morehouse College. Fresh- men Orientation is a course re- quired of all freshmen for two semesters. I Carl Crockett Detroit, MI Philip Crockett Augusta, GA Keith Crudup Chicago. IL David Cummings Montclair. NJ Arthur Cunright Atlanta. GA Todd Daniel Castro Valley. CA Alvin Darby Washington, DC R. Bradley Davidson Los Angeles, CA David Davis Youngstown, OH Gary Davis Bronx, NY Kip Davis Los Angeles. CA Robert Davis Savannah, GA Sean Davis Hartford. CT Wesley Days Bethesda, MD Terry Deny Greenville, SC Byron Dickens Boston, MA Lyle Dickey Paterson. NJ Damon Dixon Oklahoma City, OK Kenneth Dixon New Kensington. PA Lovette Dixon Chattanooga. TN Marcus Docto: Atlanta. GA Boris Donald Lithonia. GA Jonahan Dotson Miami, FL Dehawn Douglas Los Angeles. CA Michael Durry Chicago. IL Paul Earl Atlanta, GA Frcshmen-67 Tim Eaton Dayton, OH Victor Eaton Chicago, IL Courtney Echols New Orleans. LA Kenneth Edelin. Jr. Boston, MA Preston Edwards New Orleans. LA Darryl Ellis Atlanta, GA Terry Ellis Louisville, KY Scott Elliscm Washington. DC Jessa- Evans Ann Arbor. MI Allan Ezell Detroit. MI Luther Farris Dallas, TX Calvin Favors Fonts: City. AR Robert Felmn Norfolk, VA Ahmad Ferguwn Los Angeles. CA. Laird Ferguson Wyandanch. NY Byron Fields Augusta, GA james Flack Atlanta, GA Stuart Flemistcr Atlanta. GA Anthony Ford Ft. Worth. TX Andre Forston Chicago. IL 68-Freshmen Robert Franco Orange, NJ Craig Fryer Boston. MA Quinlan Fuller Bainbridgc, CIA Florante Galvez St. Albam, NY Donald Garner Atlanta, GA Kendrick Gamer Chicago. IL John Galen Gary, IN David Gibson St. Albans, NY Kenneth Gibson Savannah, GA Earnest Gilmer Atlanta, CA Michael Graham Maxton, NC Frederick Graves Colnmbus, GA Timothy Gray Chicago, IL Howard Green: Miami. FL Stefan Grehsam Atlanta. GA Mark Grcvious Oakland, CA Edwond Grier Decatur, GA Bryant Grisseuc Pittsburg, PA Lantze Gtissettc Bloomfield. CT Darin Hall Baltimore. MD Many freshmen who leave for college in the fall of each year, experience new freedom and in- dependence from parents. The transition from onets hometown to a new surrounding is aiways easier when one has support from his peers, and also from those who shed light on how to make this transition 3 fun one. The Student Government Association always provides a link for this transition from home to college. During Fresh- men Week, freshmen and trans- fers attend several social func- tions along with their sisters from Spelman College. This provides the student with a chance to make new friends strategically. This Morehouse frcsfl- friend as they venture man has mad? his transi- through Six Flags Over - tion and so has his lady Georgia. FreshmentGQ Experience Registration One of the- most frus- istration process. This is trailing processes for m- the first time fer many to tering freshmen is the reg- complete sChEdUICS- Mark Hall Detroit. MI Jerome Hamilton Detroit. MI James Hardy Fayetteville, NC Patrick Harris Los Angeles. CA Russell Harris Washington. DC Craig Harvey 51. Louis! MO Guymn Harvey 51. Louis, MO Vincent Hatch Memphis. TN jeffrey Haynes Washington, DC Joseph Heastie Vienna, VA Henry Hick: Washington, DC Edward Hill Atlanta. GA Louis Hill Baltimore, MD Randy Hines Trev Hines Atlanta, GA Keith Hodges Philadelphia, PA William Hogans, IV Ft. Washington, MD Erik Hollimon Cleveland, OH Reginald Holloway Atlanta. GA Damon Holmes Detroit, MI 70-mFreshmen If anything will turn a stu- dent away from attending col- lege, REGISTRATION will certainly be at the top of the list. After standing in line for five or six hours to get a permit to register, one funds his way over to the gymnasium to begin the registration process. This usually takes two or three days with long and slowly moving lines. By far, fall registraticm is a trying time for freshmen. Rich Hooper Chicago. IL Mark Horn Cincinnati, OH Walter Hornsby Augusta, GA Hulando Haward Rochester, NY Timothy Howard Rochester, NY Virgil Hudson Hilton Head, SC Albert Huff Detroit, MI Charles Hunter Belleville. MI Leslie Hutchinson Nassau, Bahamas Robert Hymcs Columbus, GA Andrew Jackson Jacksonville, FL Coleman Jackson Detroit. MI Joseph Jackson Chicago, IL Clyde Jacob Oklahoma City, OK Richani James Detroit, MI Alex jcffermn Baltimore. MD Jeffrey Johnson Lon Angeles. CA Lawrencejohnson Columbus, GA Norm Johnson Los Angeles. CA Vincent Johnscvn Pompano Beach. FL Freshmen-7l Chauncey Joiner Detroit, MI Anthony Jones New Bern, NC Bruce Jones Atlanta, GA Lee Jones Brooklyn, NY Ryan Jones Columbia. SC Troy Jone: West Deptford, NJ John Jordan Columbia, MD Louis Joseph Boston, MA Eddie Jumper Balduyn, MS Duane Kelly Albany, GA Michael King Albany. GA Tony Lacey Columbia, MD Benjamin Lambert Richmond. VA Jot Lawhorn Atlanta, GA Christopher Lawrence Swainsbom, GA James Lawrence Oak Park, MI Claybon Lee Faixfleld. CA Dana Lee Ft. Lauderdale. FL Kevin Lee Los Angeles. CA W. Stephen Leonard. Wuhingmn. DC Tony Lewis Decatur, GA Eddie Lindsey Columbus, GA Kyle Liner Jacksonville. FL Ty Little Uniondale, NY Derrick Long Atlanta, GA Mark Long Washington, DC Calvin Machine New Orleans. LA Mario Majette Middleton, PA William Mandeville New York, NY 72-Freshmen Most freshmen enter More- house College with a variety of interests of which they have cul- tivated during their high'schn'ol years. As a link to help continue these interests, the College pro- vides students with extra-cur ricular activities ranging from music, student publications, and student leadership. Terrence Maniguzlt Charieswn, SC DeWayne Martin Atlanta. CA Michael Mason New Orleans. LA Richard Mason Augusta, GA Geoffrey Matthews Chicago, IL Kory May Iowa City, IA Michael May Cleveland Hm, OH Morris McDaniel Oakland, CA Rodney McKenzie Ft. Washington. MD Charles McKinney Goleta, CA Kevin McKinney Cincinnati, OH Willie McReynolds, IV Gary, IN Terence Merritt St. Petersburg, FL Felix Middlebrooks Macon, GA Bernard Miller Pompany Beach, FL Horace Miller Nassau. Bahamas Michael Mills Washington, DC David Mitchell Texarkana. AR Michael Mitchell Baltimore, MD Richard Mole Savannah, GA Motivating Spirit Robert Moody Gaston, NC Benjamin Moore Bronx, NY Edison Moore Washington, DC Jerry Moore El Taro, CA Jerry L. Moore Tallahassee, FL Bernard Moorer Mmmi. FL Wilson Moran Savannah, GA Pat Morris Berkley. CA Todd Mushaw Reston, VA Freshmen-73 Stawan Myers Kansas City. MO Benford Nance Nashville, TN Reggie Nash Columbia. MD Ntal Neals Jersey City, NJ Robe Nelson Ccllegc PalrlucI GA Kevin Nesbitt Cincinnaii. OH Chauncey Newsome Tampa. FL Greg Nonhington Chicago, IL Steven Oglesby Spartanburg, SC Edward Olivar, III White Plains, NY Tracy Olivtr Atlanta, GA Dwight Owens Atlanta, GA John Page Dayton. OH Andre Patterson Allendale. SC Terrence Patterson Boston, MA Karl Pete Norfolk, VA Donell Peterman Dania, FL Charles Phelps Milledgevillc, GA Robert Phelps Rochester. PA Darren Phillips Dayton. OH Fulton Porter Jackson. MS Samuel Porter Verenander Portia Washington, DC Eric Powcil Bronx, NY Larry Quishenberry Pasadena, CA Lewis Randall Vernon, CT 74-Freshmcn Now that the Army ROTC and Navy ROTC is housed on the cam- pus of Morehouse, a certain distinc- tion is added with the appearance of uniformed ROTC members around the campus. Both Navy and Army ROTC units Sponsor 4-year scholar- ships to high school seniors to attend college. The units at Morehouse in conjunction with the units at Georgia Tech has provided many freshmen with the means to continue their edu- cation at a four-year institution. Eric Randolph Silver Spring. MD Kishore Rae Miami, FL Michael Reddick Detroit. MI James Rene Los Angeles, CA Michael Reid Philadelphia, PA Gregory Reynolds Virginia Beach. VA David Richardson Huntsville, AL Keith Roach Boston, VA Lewis Roberts Warrenton. CA Keith Robinson Delrail, MI Mark Rockeymoore Spokane, WA Rithard Rodgers Kansas City, MO Ronnell Royal Gary, IN Jeffery Russell Gray, GA Robert Ryan Atlanta, GA George Saffo Atlanta, GA Albert Sam New Orleans, LA Eric Sanders Lumberton, NC Dcreck Sands Nassau, Bahamas Louis Sanford Detruii. Ml Otis Sangsler California Eric Saunders Ft. Lauderdale, FL Cleophus Scott Detmit, MI Dwayne Scott Baltimore, MD Michael Selma Los Angeles, CA DeWayne Shaw Atlanta, GA Freshmen-75 Patrick Shipp Memphis, TN Bryan Simmons Sparta, GA Harold Simmons Macon, GA Eric Simpson Cincinnati, OH Marvin Simpson, Chicago, IL Juhn Sims Selma. AK Frtd Slaughter New Jersey Sherman Smith Philadelphia, PA Tony Smith Athens. GA Wade Smith Cleveland. OH Charles Smool Chicago, IL Michael Somervillc Chicago, IL Ken Spears Georgetown, SC Stephen Spence Detroit, MI Avery Stafford Folksmn. GA Aaron Stokes Baltimore, MD Cleveland Storey Elizabeth City, NC AnthOny Stuart Ann Arbor, MI Ronald Sullivan Gary, IN Aaron Taylor Detroit, MI Kirkwood Taylor Nassau, Bahamas Michael Thames Jackson, MS Michael Thomas Atlanta, GA Roderick Thomas Houston, TX George Thompson Chicago, IL John Thompson Silver Spring, MD 0tha Thornton Elbert, GA Prathnn Thornton Columbus, GA Donald Tibbs Detroit, MI Sean Terinson David Tooile Coiumbia, MD Reginald Treadwell Montgomery, AL Hugh Triggs Indianapolis. IN Orlando Tucker Atlanta. GA Roderick Tyler Memphis. TN 'Kr. Intellectual vs. Spiritual Growth 76- P re 511m en lan Unsery Lon Angeles. CA Rush Utley Augusta, GA Raylon Vaughan Philadelphia.PA Glenn Vaulx Jackson. TN Duane Wade St. Petersburg, FL Derrick Walker Atlanta, GA Kevin Walker Dallas, T X Marc Wslthour Dublin, GA Calvin Washington Detroit, MI Darryl Washington Birmingham, AL Frank Washington Baltimore. MD Ronald Waters Philadelphia, PA Bruce Watson Rochester, NY Charles Watson Pittsburgh, PA Randy Welrnaker Atlanta, GA Alonzo Westbrook Detroit, MI Kevin Whalum Memphis, TN Noel thlchel Dayton, OH Chris Whiting Washington, DC Michaei Whitney Atlanta, GA Of course, the main purpose of attending college is to obtain knowl- edge in some par- ticular field of study. This is the intellectual aspect of onefs collegiate experience. How- ever, quite a few college students also experience something differ- gnt. This is a reli- gious experience. The Atlanta Uni- versity Center is equipped with reli- gious organiza- tions on campus. Inter-Varsity and the Navigators are both Christian on:h ganizations that help students reach their spiritu- al needs. Peter XVilbm-n Atlanta, GA Clinton Wilburn Fayettevillc, NC Aaron Williams Cl-ucago. IL Christopher Williams Savannah, GA Eric Williams jacksom'ille, FL Martin Willit Concord, MA Derek Willis Albany, GA Paul Willridgc Springfield. MA Darryl Wilson Atlanta. GA DcWaym' Wilson Baton Rouge, LA 73 Frcshmen H. Darrell Wilson Fulton, MS Richard WilsOn Atlanta. GA Willie Wilson Atlanta. CIA Gregory Winstead Washington, DC Will Woods. III Moss Point, MS Leonard Woolfolk Oakland, CA Mark Wooten jersey City. NJ Duane Wright San Diego. CA Russell Wright Columbus, GA Anthony Wyche Philadelphia, PA Richard Yancy Los Angeles, CA Aaron Young Newark. NJ Freshmen- 79 The Sophomore Raschel Abbott Houston, TX Milton Albrimm Chicago, IL Patrick Amos Meridian, MS Allen Andrews Jacksonville, FL Reginald Arnold Atlanta, GA Rufus Arterben'y Pittsburgh, PA Dominic Barial Augusta, GA Kenneth Barnwell Guyana, South America Barry Bates Atlanta, GA Roderick Beasley Kansas City. MI Kevin Belcher Roosevelt, NY Danny Bellinger Miami, FL Anthony Bennett Los Angeles, CA Royal Blackmon Cleveland, OH Robert Bloum Baltimore, MD 80-Sophomores The Sophomore Class officer: Dorian Joyner, Student Rep; Carney Burns, Secs, Emanuel McGirC, President; Packcy Cle- mental, Vice President: Wilson Rice. Treas. Others appointed of. flats include Travis Johnson, Maurice McRae, and Michael Love. Troy Buddy Silver Spring, MD Harold Boyd, 111 Oakland, CA Andre Bradford Los Angcies, CA Trevor Bradley Indianapolis, IN John Brewer Florence, SC Nathaniel Brown. Nashville, TN Derrick Burt Rochester, N Y Gene Burt Fort Worth, TX Kent Carey Cleveland, OH Jeffery Carmichael Westpoint, GA Raymond Carter Greenville, SC Lee Clark Bronx, NY Andrew Clarkson San Diego, CA Packey Clements Greenville, SC Carl Cloud Winston-Salem, NC Sophomores-Sl Eddrick Clyatt Atlanta, GA Sean Conner Chicago, IL Roderick Crawford Bamberg, Germany Michael Cunningham Suitland, MD Thomas Dawson Miami, FL Hugh Day Detroit, MI Rodney Dickens Chicago, IL Michael Douglas Atlanta, GA Sirdelrol Drayton. Jacksonville, FL Freddie DuBose Lansing, MI Lawrence Dunmore Washington, DC Roy Eaton Pontiac, MI Laurence Elliot Spencer Ellis Detroit, MI Derrick Evans Atlanta, GA Deon. Fletcher Los Angeles, CA Carl Floyd Detroit, MI Justus Frazier Jacksonville, FL Daniel Frisby Mount Holly, MS Charles Gainey West Palm Beach. FL Akwanza Gleaves Charlotte, NC Demetris Green Houston, TX Stephen Grevious Oakland, CA Kendall Griffith St. Croix, Virgin Islands Eric Guthrie Baldwin, NY 32--Sophomores Glendon Hall Fort Lauderdale, FL Rodmund Hall Los Angeles, CA Sherod Halliburton Griffith, IN Gary Hardy Oxon Hill, MD Dwayne Harris Greenville, SC Miles Harris, Jr. Detroit, MI Monte Harris Gary, IN Richard Harris Brooklyn, NY Darryl Haysbert San Francisco, CA Carl Henderson Bronx, NY James Henderson Denver, CO Norman Hill Augusta, GA Roderick Hodge Durham, NC Danny Holmes Pompano Beach, FL C. Darnell Hudson Detroit, MI Christopher Hunter Griffin, GA Westly Hutcherson Jackson, TN Calvin Johnson Philadelphia, PA Curtis Johnson Eataton, GA Kenneth Johnson Gary, IN Arnold Jones Kernersville, NC Bryan Jones Chicago, H. Lorin Jones Washington, DC Dorian Joyner Roosevelt, NY Rodney Kendrick Atlanta, GA Sophomores 83 Thomas Kerns Greenville, SC Eugene King Olney, MD Damon Lee, IV Washington, DC Michael Levesque Detroit, MI Conley Lewis Jeffersonville, GA Derrick Luckett Atlanta, GA Marc Malone Gary, IN Eric Maryland Chicago, IL Omuto Maurice Nairobi, Kenya Donald McCarthy Georgetown, GA Earl McCollum Birmingham, AL Henry McCord Washington, GA Lester McCorn Worcester, MA Frederick McDonald Ann Arbor, MI Emanuel McGirt Washington, DC William McKenzie Brooklyn, NY Howard McNair- Chicago, IL Carlton Meriwether Detroit, MI Brian Mervin Ridgeland, SC Lawrence Miller Detroit, MI Blaine Mitchell Atlanta, GA Robert Mitchell Fresno, CA David Montague Wittyattsville, MD Bellinger Moody Augusta, GA Reginald Moore jacksonville, FL 84-Sophomores Jason Moreland Chicago, IL Steven Morgan Chicago, IL Kyle Mosley New Orleans, LA Zahir Muhammad Los Angeles, CA Spencer Mundine Houston, TX Tracy Myers Miami, FL James Neal Columbia, SC Kevin Peck Baltimore, MD Mark Pollard East Cleveland, OH Alvin Porter New Orleans, LA Derrick Rice Chicago, IL Wilson Rice Augusta, GA J. Troy Richardson Moncks Corner, SC Kevin Rome Columbus, GA Christopher Rosamont Washington, DC Demetriovse Russell Newton, MA Walter Sample, III Los Angeles, CA Jeffery Sanders Cleveland, OH Thomas Saunders Worcester, MA Bruce Scott Hazelhurst, GA Maurice Shines Macon, GA Gregory Showers Pompano Beach, FL Rudolph Small Georgetown, Guyana James Smith Atlanta, GA Keith Smith Detroit, MI Sophomores-BS David Salsberry Chicago, IL Yusef Spencer Queens, NY Christopher Standard Charlotte, NC Peter Starks Chicago, IL Jeffery Stewart Tampa, FL Bruce Suggs Chirago, IL Peter Sullivan Springfield, MA Eddie Swain Jacksonville, FL Chris Swan Bermuda Lemuel Sweetiny N assau, Bahamas Paul Taylor Berkeley, CA Desmond Terry Manchester, GA Christopher Thomas Augusta, GA Joseph Thomas Miami, FL Talmadge Thomas Indianapolis, IN Kenneth Tolson Washington, DC Daren Trammel Dunwoody, GA Gerald Truehan, II Trenton, NJ Dominic Turner Washington, DC 86-Sophomores -, o . n. . J m Joseph Tyler Washington, DC Andre Wade Gary, IN James Walker, Jr. Macon, GA Myron Watkins ' Dallas, TX 4.: Joseph Watson Chicago, IL Chistopher Webb Grand Rapids, MI Terry Wendell Washington, DC Traver Whylly Nassau, Bahamas Dennis Wilds, Jr. Augusta, GA Rodney Wilds Greensboro, NC Kevin Williams Carson, CA Luther Williams Jacksonville, FL Neicko Williams Silver Springs, MD Patrick Williams Chicago, IL Rawn Williams Orlando, FL David Williamson Jamaica, NY Bronson Woodroffe Columbus, OH McKinley Wooten, Jr. Kinston, NC David Yearwood Jamaica, NY Sophomores-87 Dear Men of Morehouse, We have learned that man is the eartws most valuable resource, his po- tehtial to do good is infi- nite. His ability to change the course of Worldly events is unimaginable. Consisting of more than three hundred men, the ju- nior ciass of 1985-86 is the major source of change at ' Morehouse College. No matter where you may cast your gaze, there is a mem- ber of .this tremendous class taking part in some beneficial endeavor. Al- ways perservering, perpet- ually moving forward, and seldom failing. The men of 88-Juniars Juniors-Class 3,;7w Steven Aaron Macon, GA Kevin Addison Holly Hill, sc Raphael Andraded Miami, FL Brian K. Ashford Orlando, FL Daryl Baptiste Pasadena, CA Hulan Barnett, Jr. Richmond. CA Patrick H. Barnwell Augusta, GA Atha Baugh South Bend, IN Joseph Beckett, Jr. Westbury, NY Vernon Billington Hartford, CT Dexter E. Black Atlanta, GA Ronald B. Bolden Baton Rouge, LA Michael Bryant Dania, FL Richard Byrd, Jr. Atlanta, GA Everett Campbell Carson, CA Darryl T. Canady Jacksonville, FL Tor T. Carter Roosevelt, N Y Patrick E. Chavis, IV Indianapolis, IN Randal V. Childs Greenwood, SC Kevin L. Cobb Washington. GA Robert L. Cole, Jr. Los Angeles, CA Wayland Conner Waukegan, IL Rodney Cousin Newnan, GA Christopher B. Cowan Roosevelt, NY Carleton Ctutchfield MinneapolisfSt. Paul, MN Vincent J. Daniels Pittsburgh, PA Craig S. Davis Los Angeles, CA Elmer Davis Miami, FL Jodie Davis Franklin, GA Vincent G. Denson Dublin, GA the junior class are continu- ously seeking to attain heights untouched by our predecessors. We are men with a vision. Whether it be commtity service, schol- arship, or campus activi- ties, our class challenges those who proceed us to set new standards for us to meet, and we sound a charge to those who will succeed us to climb to even higher heights, so that WI'he Morehouse Man will continue to set trends for communities at large and our nation as a whole. What is manhood? What is determination? What is consciousness? Juniors-89 CLASS OF 1987 Steven H. Diamond You need only look to the Indianapolis, IN junior class to find the em- bodimeht of these con- Bryan K. Doby cepts. Always perservering, Fort Lauderdale. FL perpetually moving for- ward, and seldom failing, Michael S. Dulaney Morehouse College Class BerkdeY: CA of 1987 . .. a force to be reckoned with. 1 Marcus L. Tucker Barnie Dunson Jr. Class President Albany, GA Aaron D. Barley Rockvillc, MD Lionel Elder Detroit, MI Dana D. Farmer Atlanta, GA Renwick Farmer Atlanta, GA Merle Flakes Columbus, GA Lindwood Frazier Washington, DC William F. Fulton, Jr. Winston-Salem, NC Mar: Sears and Manda 1'18wa Gnu? Michael 0. Gadsby win their Mr Mead: during a 5M hit '0 Nashville, TN the campm. Stephen Gant Bronx, NY Everett H. Garden Shaker Heights, OH Anthony L. Gates Plainfield, NJ J. James Ginn Middletown, OH Orlando D . Givens Milpitas, CA Kraig L. Golden Northridge, CA Robert W. Gordon, III Atlanta, GA Derrick Greenage Demon, MD Byron S. Greene Country Club Hills, IL Eric Grimes Philadelphia, PA Charles Harrison Atlanta, GA Lycurgus T. Hatchet Montgomery, AL Flecks B. Hazel Washington, DC John w. Heath Los Angeles, CA Phillip W. Heath Highland Park, MI E. Duke Herenton Memphis, TN Russell J. Hines Atlanta, GA Deric C. Hood Hempstead, NY Juniors-9l Kenneth Howard Bainbridge, GA Phillip Howard Creve Coeur, M0 Selwynn E. Howard Bessemer, AL Hugh Hudson Hamptom, VA Orlando C. Jackson Miami, FL Willard P. Jackson Detroit, MI Darrin T. Johnson Cleveland, OH Greggory D. Johnson, III East Bronx, NY Harvey JohnSOn, Jr. Atlanta, GA Hezikiah B. Johnson, In Albany, GA Michael E. Johnson Brooklyn, NY Paul W. Johnmn Atlanta, GA Travis V. Johnscm Macon, GA Anthony D. Jordan Cleveland, OH Keith E. Lanier Washington, DC '92F-Juniors A Reckoning Force Vincent ER. Lee Miami, FL Landon Lewis Albany, GA Taj Lewis Los Angeles, CA John L. Lloyd, Jr. Indianapolis, IN Patrick Lorent Stanford, CT Leroy G. Mack, III Ft. Washington, MD Antonio Mann Rocky Mount, NC John A. Mann, Jr. Newport News, VA Alvin Massenburg Marianna, Fl. Leonard B. McKendrick Hartford, CT Robin K. McNeil Los Angeles, CA Frank Middlebrooks Macon, GA Juniors are everywhere! Valerie Proctor 0ig110, MISS TORCH 1935-35 is a junior , , from Viry'nia Beach, VA. Anna Parker Eric 5- M11191 Gef0 is . junior :ma Nashville, TN. Fort Lauderdale, FL Ron C. Miller Los Angeles, CA Robert E. Mines, III Oakland, CA True Morehouse Men Jesse B. Neely Nashville, TN Stanley D. Nevels Atlanta, GA Larry Verdell N 011011 Miami, FL William D. Odom San Diego, CA Isaac A. Olasupo Nigeria Jimmy E. Oliver Dallas, TX Donald C. Parker St. Louis, MO Quinton L. Parker Hallandale, FL James G. Pierre, II Bronx, NY Michael H. Pitts Cincinnati, OH Kenneth B. Pressley Spring Valley, NY Eric C. Ramsey Detroit, MI Juniors work hard at averything they do. Kelly is an: of the directors of the Frchcrick . Douglm Tutorial Institute. Kevm Ransom Detroit, MI Marc Rasbury Decatur, GA Byron J. Ray Decatur, GA Gerald A. Richardson Los Angeles, CA Rodriguez Roberts Jacksonville, FL Alonzo Robertson Brooklyn, NY Peter F. Ross Oakland, CA Abdul Salaam, II Chicago, IL David Sanders Detroit. MI Joseph A. Sapp Fieldsboro, NJ Joseph G. Saulsburt, II Columbus, GA Marc C. Sears Yonkers, NY Michael Sears Philadelphia, PA James C. Sharpe, IV Ft. Worth, TX James E. Shaw Philadelphia, PA Alfred E. Smith, Jr. Atlanta, GA Randal Smith Atlanta, GA Chris Stallworth Houston, TX Juhiors-QS Walter W. Sullivan, III Atlanta, GA LaRue Sutherlin . St. Louis, MD M . ' I William A. Tanner . ,3 ; Atlanta, GA f Brian R. Taylor - Philadelphia, PA Kelvin J. Taylor Natchez, MS Nicol J. Thomas Atlanta, GA Samuel E. Thomkins Atlanta, GA Starling M. Thompson N ewnan, GA Vincent Trent Detroit, MI A If 9 ' Charles E. Turner New Haven, CT EX Troy C. Underwood Chicago, IL Robert C. Webber, III Freeport, NY Jeffrey A. Weddington Landover, MD Obed Wheaten Los Angeles, CA John M. Williams Hempstead, NY Timothy A. Williams Detroit, MI John H. Wills Mitchellville, MD Chester A. Wilson Canton, OH Devin Wilson Topeka, KS Robert Wilson White Oak, GA Vernon A. Winstead Chicago, IL Daryl R. Wright Lanham, MD 96-Juniors rr 5.4.4. ; SENIOR OFFICERS Leaders of the F4 Waldo Rice Banks j President at Abate Left: Sen- ior' Representa- tives, Laudirs Shaun Williams Immediate right; son, Business House Darryl Leon Dodson Vice-President Above right: John Weaver, Senior Re- pmutive; Lee M. Howard, III, Stu- dent Court. Right.- Kevin Jerome Watt, Treasurer. Senion-l 3 . he sports program at Morehouse College is one of the moat progressive programs of any college its size. Each year the sports program recruit: more and more students from around the country. Academics is strongly stressed to ali of the More- house athletes. The sports program consists of football, basketball, tennis, and track. Win or lose the Morehouse Maroon Tigers bring fun, excitement, and relaxation to the College campus. If it were not for the different sports activities such as home games, away games, and campus rivalries, the Morehouse campus would be rather dull. ll4-Sports Top: The Tameka Maroon Tigers wait in high expectation before the am cf 3 very important gum. Ema : left.- Tbc Matthew basketball team'ahowa skill and dexterity a one of th: Morehouu players mmpletes a layup. Bottom right.- Gmn looks for an opening downfmld. Football The B. T. Harvey Stadium is named in honor of the most suc- cessful coach in the history of Mor- ehouse College, the late Burwell Towns Harvey. Harvey Stadium is a state-of-the-art athletic complex which includes a football field and the surrounding Edwin C. Moses Track. Extremely functional in de- sign with a seating capacity of 9,000, Harvey Stadium is a two story level structure underneath. the stands. 9-. Morehouse Opponent 6 0 27 3 3 W 26 14 Albany State 20 Fort Valley State Kentucky State Morris Brown Tuskegee Savannah State Miles Howard U. Clark Knoxville .....r..1..l..l.shL.:..!. . .........hu,:...l.l.....L..l.uc...,...,:. L .3. .hlrun. Basketball . - Kneeling: Marcus Lee, Co-Cath, 10 Terrence Manigault, 14-Miller Johnson, 4-Fleeks Hazel, 24-Stcve Morgan, 20- Damon Dixon. Standing: Rahn Bailey Kiath, 30-Jeffery McKenzie, 44-Alvin Darby, SO-Ryanjones, 52-Tary Thompson, 42mjohn Jordon, 40-Marcus White. Basketball Schedule Dillard University University of the South Fisk University Savannah State College St. Leo College Tuskegee University Morris Brown College Southern University Dillard University Paine College Benedict College Clark College Savannah State College Ft. Vailey State Coliege Paine College Alabama A 85 M University Lcmoync-Owen College Clark College Albany State College Ft. Valley State Coltege Alabama A 85 M University Albany State College Lm College Morris Brown. College Tuskegee University Benedict College Sports-129 THE MOREHOUSE COLLEGE CHEERLEADIN G SQUAD The Spirit Arousers! They give the Tigers the extra boost they need to meet the competion. Whether in de- feat or victory, the Maroon Tiger Cheerleaders give the athletic teams and fans a sense of pride in this great institution and ignites the Olet More- house spirit in the hearts of us all. Members: 0-0, Adriane Lee, Adriane Tyus, Kellie OtNeai tCaptainL Can- dace Pryor. Standing, Cl-tj , Sulvia McDonald, Monique Walker, Vonda Vance, Kelli Tyus, Natalie Pearson Vonda Vance-Sophomore- Monique WalkereSenior- Sylvia McDonald- Perry, GA Chicago, IL SophomoreeGary, IN 130-Sports CHEERIN G TIGERS TO VICTORY! '..! 1' . . ' aid! fig? .. um unauz: Kellie O,Neal-Senior- Indianapolis, IN Adriane Lee Sophomore- Birmingham, AL Candance Pryor-vjunior- Plainsfield, NJ 7'7 Adriane Tyus-Sophomore- Spartanburg, SC, Kelli Tyus- Sophomore-Wayne, PA Cynthia Mills Sophomore Boston, MA Natalie Pearson Sophomore- Long Island, NY Sports--131 1986 MAROON TIGER TENNIS TEAM -::l to 0: Bradley Davidson, Richard Hooper, Da- mon Chavis, and Ricardo Bellfeild. Nor pictured: Aaron Barley, Aaron Pugh, Kevin Belcher, Tony Dogan, Benji Skylcs, and Lino A. Michael. Michael Curry Keith Lanier 132-Sports Sports-133 1986 MAROON TIGER TRACK TEAM Back row: 0 to 10 Andrew Samuels, James Flack, William Mapp, Tony Lewis, Dion Portis, Clinton Pmiet, Vincent Cobb, Carey Bacon. Front row: 0 to 0 Fletcher Reliford, Derryl Webb, William McKenzie, Anthony Cole, Ben Lambert, Bruce Newby, Bruce Phillips, Frank Middlebrooks, Elvemie McGhee. Meeting the competition-that is the goal of the t Maroon Tiger athletes. With endless practices, whether in football, basketball, tennis, or track, the object is to reach for the top and give it all youtve got! Though some of the teams may have fallen short of a few victories, the thought is still embed- ded within the minds of these athletes, as well as the fans. They are the greatest despite a loss, for no defeat in a game, match, or meet could erase that Ole? Morehouse Spirit! j Sports- I 35 ' 3- Mn. 5'49 grid u h- .. T- -- d ;'...'L nvolvemmt in college activities strengthens the dmacten- and h -verutility.ofonec motivaqonalahilityindealingwiththe demands that one may face after leaving the hallowed walls of Morehouse. Orgmzations on campus give each student a chance to practice leadership skills that he will need in the future. Involvement in organizations also gives the student me-chqncetoheapartofagrolxpthatsharenmdis dedicated to common ideas. Action is the key to the succeesof any true organizatidndedicated to a cause. , Morehouse has a variety. of organizations that cater to the needs of most students. State Clubs, frater- nities, amdent publications, academic clubs, and musical organizations comprise the orga- nizations on'campm.. 136-Otganizatiom h- Navy ROTC cadet! Md the flag kvming colonj as part of their daily dutiu. The 3:; ii bend in l of Gram Hall. Bottom left.- Mcmbcn of the Fmduici: Douglas Tutorial Indra pill! for their . . :rday morning seniors. Bottom right.- T ugethma. Mon club- ;ch partie- an wackendn to raise money Organizations-l 37 PHI BETA KAPPA DELTA OF GEORGIA Phi Beta Kappa Delta of Georgia was organized at Morehouse College by Dr. Benjamin E. Mays who served as its president until his passing in 1984. The Chapter has as its goal Scolarship, Integrity, and Lead- ership. The charter members were seven in number Membqu-RJDr.We1donJack.on,D:.F.E.Mapp,Dl-.Hugh M.Gioner,Dr.Arma and included Dr. Anna H. Grant and Dr. Jeanette H. Grant, Dr. Eleanor Helm. Norton wmng smug, Dr. Addie 5. Mitchell, Professor Richard E. Wimlead; Second row: 0-0 Attorney Gordonjoyner, Dr. Wendell Hume Lutton, Presently On. the Morehouse faculty. Whalum, Dr. EB. Williams, Dr. Ke Vijai, Dr. Henry A. Gore, Dr. Alton Hormby. Dr. Other charter members With the exception of Df- HarriettWalton,Dr.Ja1-nes E. Haynes, Dr. Ida McKenge, Professor David E. Morrow, Kathryn H. Hunter are deceased hDr. E. A. Jenes, Dr. Dr. Aaron Parker. Senior Sludems: pewitt Charles Fonenbcrry. Mark A. hicCaz-thy, E. B. R. Brazeal, Dr. Lois Kropa, and Dr. Benjamin E. Mayg. Mkhad Jahnwn' Freaemk 15' Denham' Hem Baffoe'Bonm' The founding members were Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, Dr. Addie S. Mitchell, Dr. E. B. Williams, Dr. Henry McBay and Dr. James W. Mayo. All of these members are presently active in Delta of Georgia except Dr. James W. Mayo who moved away. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is of three types: members in course or juniors and seniors that qualify; alumni who were Liberal Arts majors of excellence before the chapter was established and continued to distinguish themselves in letters or science; honorary members. Delta of Georgia inducts members from the student body with an average of 3.75 and above for juniors and 3.5 and above for seniors. The Chapter: presently consists of 222 living members throughout the nation, including several faculty members and students of Morehouse College. The President is Dr. Anna H. Grant; the SecretaryKTreasm-er is Dr. Addie S. Mitchell. We urge Morehouse students to strive for excellence in academics, character, and leadership. WThe Love of Wisdom is the Guide of Life . I33-Organizations MOREHOUSE SIN G TILL EARTH AN D HEAVEN RING . i HITID EIEI'ID Organizations 139 OHIO CLUB Officers: Traver R. Whylly, President Dale Mack, Vice-Prcsident The purpose of the Bahamian Club is to cultivate and main- Pamela McCartney, snemwm.y tain the high ideals of friendship,justice, scholarship, and learn- Kendra Hamilton and Peter Rob- ing amOng Bahamians arts, Asst. Secretaries Paul Strachan, Treasurer Dereck Sands, Asst. Treasurer Howard Williamson, Chaplain 140-Organizations .F'l'll'l MI Officers: Daryl Pelton, David Sanders, Emmett Long, Donovan Mann, Ellen Iii , Stacy Varner, Darryln Hudson, Ludia Boyd. Eric Ramsey, Phillip Heath, Valerie Davis Organizations-Hl IT IS ALL ABOUT HISTORY CLUB SPANISH CLUB The Histo Club is mai 1 C . - MEMBERS: l-r, Bernardo Geathers; Kelly Woolfolk, Treasurer; ry ny omprlsed 0f students ma Kim Sangster; Natalie Minor, Secretary; Clifford Bryand, Presi- Jormg ln- HIStofy With hopes 0f enterlrfg Law school after dent; Rafael Andrades, Vice-president; Professor Lee Gallo, Faculty complenng their undergraduate reqmremcnts. Students sponsor of the History Club, sponsored by Dr. Rouse and Dr. M.C. Barksdale, attend several conferences held throughout the state. HEALTH CAREERS MEMBERS: l-r Ust six people, from rowLJoyce H. Notting- ham, Advisor; Rahn Kennedy Bailey, President; Everett Campbell, Editor; Selwynn Howard, President-eltct; Jeffrey Weddington, Treasurer; Keith Wright, Secretary; Walter Smith, Vincent Marcus, Kenneth Howard, Kent Webb, Duane Gore, Harold Smith, Robbyc Bell, Vincent Daniels, Steve Scott, Hezikiah Johnson, Stan Smith, Howard McNair, Mark Crenshaw, Maurice Michael, Phillip Heath, Michael Doctor, Charles Fortenberry, Raymond Andrews, Bill Crit- tender, jerome Ginn, Chris Brown, Eric Guillery, Theordore Collar, Charles Robinson, Kraig Golden, Steven Scott, Dexter Haywood, Kendall Griffith, Raymond Andrews, Oscar Jer- kins, Eric Maryland, Leonard James, Travis Weddington, Cleveland Smith,John Terrance StephensonJoseph Watson, Glenn McIver, Ramsey Walker, Bernie Dunson, Ronald Bol- den, Maurice Hale, Eddie Woods,John Wills, Michael Gady, Steven Aaron, Joe Saulsbary, George Jones, Eddie Gregory, Willie Underwood, L. Bane, K. Allen, J. Pryor 142-0rganizations GETTIN G INVOLVED PACIFIC N ORTHWEST ALLIANCE CAROLIN A CLUB The Pacific Northwest Alliance is a club consisting of The South Carolina Club and the North Carolina students throughout the Atlanta University Center who Club made a merger during the 1985-86 school year. The live in the Northwest Pacific States. President is More- pUrpose of this merger was to facilitate more harmony house Senior, Troy Dawson. and brotherhood between the two states. The Carolina Club sponsored community activities and social activities for the Atlanta University Center. THE CAROLINA CLUB IS THE PRIDE OF THE SOUTH. KARATE CLUB Seated: Alvin J. Cook, Instructor; Members 1- t, lst row, Marc McColIum, Cora Rced, Charles Nelson, Patric , Marshal Allen. tlnd rovxj Steven Wilson, phillip Fenton, Edwark Wellington, William Boynes. 01rd road Maurice Barnes, Therron Butterfield, Mark Davidson, David Brantley III, Chauncey Joiner Organizations-143 MOREHOUSE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION The- fifth annual spring tour began on February 27, 1986. This year's group of 20 students. chosen from approximately 800 business students toured five cities: San Francisco, Tokyo, Hung Kong, Seoul, and Honolulu. Accompanying these studcnts of various backgrounds were three faculty members from Mnrchnusc College. The purpose of the tour was to cxpose the students to top-lcvcl business schools and major corporations with global offices. As ambassadors of the school, the students had the opportunity to converse with individuals about Morehousc, her diversities, strcngths, and impressive list of alumni. As stand, this is the fifth year of the program. The other places visLtcd in I11? past were Europe, consisting, of Romc, Paris. London. and Brussels; Philadelphia, Boston, Chicagm and New York. The eminent scholar, minister, thcnlngian. and teacher Howard Thurman nncc said Over the heads of her students, Morthousr holds a crown that she challenges them to grow tall enough to wear . These 20 students are growing into that crown. MEMBERS: 1-r. seated, Timothy Smith. Kenneth Lee, Phillip How- ard, Rufus Rivers. Kevin Bass, Ronald Moorek Brian Byrd, Edwin 84 Brown, Maurice Haywood, Kurtis Thompkins, Devin Braden, Gtand- ingL Christopher Cuwan. Strum Holland, Leo Lillard III, Scott Young, Marcus Blackwell, Benjamin F. McLatIrcn, Kendrick Ander son, Leonard McKcudt-ick. Olondn Givers, Avery Munnings The Mathletes is an organization of college students who are math, THE WRITE FRIENDS: Daryl T. Whore, Director; Bertrice L. Combs, Secretary; Waldo Banks, Tutor; Paul Kearney, Tutor; De- metriouse Russell, Tutor; Marc David, Tutor; Eric Smith, Tutor engineering, or physic majors. These students act as tutors in the math department and also sponsor several lectures held by persons outside the College. Members are: Curtis Coaklsy, Antonio Mann, Brian Ashford, Edison McDonald, Dennis Myles, Marc Rasbury. Chapel Assistants Members: Lester McCorn, Par- liamentarian; Anthony Bennett, Vice President; Tim Williams, President; Michael Bryant, Busi- ness Manager; Paul Hellman, Greg Jobnmn, Reggie Wright, Chauncey Newsome, TJ. Thomas, Rufus Mosby, Alvin Cook, Tony Moblcy, Eric Mary- land, John Mann, Joy Carring- ton, Richard Rogers, Steve Fea- gin NAACP Morehouse Chapter Chris Gabriel, William Crotley, Rufus Arterberry, President; Samuel Lee, Vice President; Mi- chael Bryant. The Debate Team Mr. Richard Nash, Adviser; Dennis Francis, Eric Smith, Thomas Bowen, Samuel Lee, Charles Carpenter. Organizations-145 PHOTO EDITOR THE M Mr. George Samuel Ames-Freshman M FEATURES EDITOR Mr. Tracy Myers-Sophomore EDITOR-INtCHIEF Mr. Randal V. Childs-Junior STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Mr. Renwick Farmer-Sophomore H ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Mr. Marvin ChinnerynFreshman ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mr. Bryan K. Doby-Junior The 1986 TORCH staff is cpmposed of eager and creative minds. Producing a yearbook of any quaiity is certainly not a task to be taken lightly. Constant planning must always take piace to compensate for minor setbacks, such as pictures not being taken by photographers, field work not be- ing completed by editors and staffers, and Mr. Mitchell M. Smith Consulting Editor somethnes, a total lack of interest by staff members. The success of Persistent Chaf- Ienges 36 depended on staffers who were themselves persistent and truly dedicated to the cause of producing a. quality year- book. The productivity of the staff reached an all time high compared to previous Mr. Royster Adviser Adviser . TORCH staffs in Morehousehs history. With strong patron, sponsorship, and ad- vertisement support, the staff proved to the administration that as dedicated workers, our War reaching limits are well within our grasp. The work-hard, but the rewards will last forever. Mr. Timothy T. Boddie mwOmHeuw mmyam All the Presidentts Men The Student Gov- ernment Association accomplished its goal of getting the More- house student in- volved in the develo- Concerts by w- known artists such a Whitney Houston, and SGA sponsored socials, were only a few of the many and varied activities. Un- der the leadership of Adam Smith, the SGA saw a revitalized and highly motivated organization. This ad- ministration stayed in contact With the needs and wants of the stu- dent body. Under Smith's administra- tion, several internal and external commit- tees were formed to stay abreast of all atti- tudes of the student body and the College administration. President Smith addresses the student body during an SGA assembiy. QJ Vice Presi- dent Keith A. Culter. 3D The Student Court: Phil Collins, Marlon Scott, Lee M. How- ard, Keith A. Culter-Chief Justice. Not pictured, Mi- chael Love. 40 John Williams Ganjo discusses an issue with members of the SGA during a staff meeting. 3 Student representative to the Board of Trustees, Michael Bryant. 6 SGA Treasurer, Phillip Howard. 7? Corre- sponding Secretary, Leonard McKendrick. m Cabinet: ahm' U Leonard McKen- drick, Coor. Sec.; Phillip Howard, Treas; Adam Smith, Pres,; Keith Culter, V. Pres.;James Shaw, Secretary; Row 2 Darryl Wright, aff; Michael Bryant, Stu- . 1. Rep.;Julian Owens, Stu- dcn 'ep.; John Williams, staff. H 30 McCray, staff; Lorin Jo staff; ,staff; Qlow l0 5 dal Childs: TORCH Edito . arty Nor ton, staff; She on ,staff. 00w 5 Pri- 5 Simpson: staff; Lest: cCorn, staff. 9 Mrs. erna Bolton, advi- sor t e SGA. Other advi- so are: Michael Harris! njamin McLaurin, Law- rence Carter, Thoma: Blocker, and Marcellus Barksdalc. 10D Whalfs going on? This is not happening as we planned it! Student Government Association SGA- 149 Belem; Whu says woman don't have puwer over men? The- many had by the few. Right: Each Tuesday, NROTC Inembrrs preparc for drill rxtrcisrs and in- spection by their superiors. 301mm: Midshipman Smith leads the drill team during weekly inspection exercisrs. Imp: Navy Reserve Officers 1I'rainlng Corps pre- sent tht flags before all home football gamcs. Below: Army Reserve members listen attcnlively lo orders given by their company commander. Bottom Lefr: Midshipmen demonstrale skill with artillery during the Morehousc Homecoming parade. Bottom Right: Elements of distinclion and character. Gmeh-ISS catch crew. kndingamice in IHMMME dumd-uuompmmmdwauam-m ' attiquule, theplidcdpulpleaw - Whig, the beginning, are a conservative crew, curring Kztmr-Ilwnys Red HOT!!! The MCI : um die dam in. mu dininction through and throudl. Let's no: forget me wonderful AKA's; they me always ready for l. mute pone. YOE. Y0! How about the Krimon and ?SI Row I: Everett W. Campbell, Maurice J. Hale. Augustus T. Stevens, Keith D. Wright, Derrek W. Jones, Craig A. Woolridgc. Row 2: John H. Wills, James E. T. Jackson, Erick M. Guilloty, Michael E. Johnson, Christopher B. Cowan, Kelvin J. Taylor, Edward 3. Richardson, Kralg L. Golden. Row 3: Noah E. Wills. Ernest T. Brooks, William A. Ross, Gordon D. Greenwood, John Lewis, Alfred R. Watkins. D'waync C. Tommer, Darryl Dodson, Rahn K. Bailey, Stacey L. Robinson, Kenneth Hymes, Theodirc M. Alexander, Morris Nichols-Gearing. Row 4: David Houze, Reginald R. Tabor, Adam L. Smith, Henry M. Goodgamc, H. Stephen Marshall, Ernest Quarrels, John M. Williams, Tracey L. McDaniel, Alvin Futrell. The Grand Pi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, which recently celebrated its 65th anniversary, was founded on April 23, 1921, by C. Felton ihZip Gaylcs, also renowned as one of the all-time great Black collegiate athletes in America. The brothers of Pi chapter were very pleased to greet Brother Gayles and to see him being honored by the college for his long-standing achievements. It is the desire of all current brothers at Pi to uphold and perpetuate the tradition of excellence that was begun so long ago by Gaylcs. Pi chapter also has a concern for the community and an interest in the welfare of the sick and the elderly. They have Guide Right programs largely Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. conducted to bring comfort and aid to the underpriviledgcd of our society. Members: Heft to righU: Alfred Milan, Andrh Hart, Charles Braden, Vince Daniels, Darrell Green, Andrew Clemons, Delbert Davis, John Sims, Kevin Cooke, Kevin Ransom, Charles Roberson, Gerald Richardson, William Crittendon, Gary Burton, Willie Underwood, Charles Walton, Bertram Scars, Mark Hillary, Courtney Booker, Jonathan Leonard, Eric McDonald, Roosevelt Galloway, Cedric Miller, Clarence Parks, Ronnie Moore. Center: Scott Young. -.--.- -...-..--- .-. 991 The Chi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma at Morehouse was founded on March 26, 1926. The founding of this fraternity grew from the basic beliefs of scholarship, brotherhood, and service which are emphasized and expressed through their motto: Culture for service and service for Humanity? Members: Row 1: Fletcher Reliford, Bryan Allen, Olatunde Oladtlc. Row 2: Bruce H. King, Vernus Switcher. Row 3: Gregory Moore, Byron K. Jones. w: ? '-M l ; w . The Psi Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at Morehouse was chartered Alpha Phi Omega foundation of service, and strongly believes that concern for others, rather than January 11, 1974. The fraternity was founded on the principle of service to the concern for self, should always be of primary importance. community. Their motto: 11B: a friend, he a leader, and be of service. Of all Members: Greggory Johnson, Michael Smith, Guy James. Greek letter fraternities, Alpha Phi Omega stands firmly and proudly on its 1 .- : I- I ya? i uu-h ?. h t ' nu Ilium. .- -h . 1 H?- ,---m . :1. I. nun am; - g -I- g. I u-.- 1 ... 1 1 ml.- un?n .1; . I?Il amumt ' .m-I - m 1 man: nun... r Imus -.H ' m. an...- -' 29mm: - A mum mum ,, .3 Innu- ; --.'I-- . nuns sunn- unanim- Imtm . nu. hung - - - - mum 5- n The Morehouse College Marching Band under the direction of Roderick Smith provides stimulating entertainment for the Maroon Tiger fans during every home football game. GE WOODWINDS GE BRASS 5:33.:- P l Sensationalism At Its Best! 158 Marching Band NF EJ- ERCUSSION S cf UNLIMITED SAXOPHONES Soothing TRUMPETS Tantalizing Marching Band 159 rombones Devilish Drummers 160- Marching Band Don't for- get when you t u r :1 around on the fourth count, wait until the next cycle to complete the turn. T I G E R E T T S wwwon CHbl-H-u Marching Band-16l .f' Hi; dueating young men to build a better house, educating men 3- t' to maintain stable communities, educating men to build a better nation, educating men for the strength of all our tomor- rows. The primary focus of the administration and faculty at Morehouse is to educate and prepare students for the ever changing world of today. One my question the reaeons or motives of faculty members at Morehouse College. With more than 8070 of the faculty holding doctor- ate degrees, Morehouee can boast of a faculty who are genuinely conc'emecl for the welfare and fu- ture success of their students. Motivating and chalienging students to the depth of their po- teutialisarewardingsourcethetatndy dedicated faculty member receives. Real- izing their ability to motivate students, faculty members feel that money is not a major concern. The administration is the build- ing ground for the future success of the College. As one of the leading black institutions in the nation, Morehouse is the most rapidly growing school of its size in the nation and with the dy- namic leaders of Morehouse Col- IGZ-Administtatioanaculty ' Hugh M. Gloster Weldon Jackson Wiley A. Perdu- MOIdlng President Vice President Vice President Academic Affairs Business Affairs Stron g Men 164-Administration Administration- 165 Neliie Powell Registrar Raymon Crawford Vice PreSIdent Student Affairs Paving the Way for the Future of Our School, for the Future of Our Nation and Our World. EDUCATIN G THE PEOPLE If you plan for a year, plant a seed, If you plan for a decade, plant a tree, If you plan for a century, educate the people. growing concern - among Morehouse stu- dents is the lack of concern or interest that sometimes emin- ates from faculty and admin- istration members. In a con- versation with several freshmen after a month or so of classes, it was noted that most freshmen considered the atmosphere among some of the faculty and administra- tors to be cold and very un- feeling. llIf you donlt under- stand something in the class lecture, dorft ask me, see one of the tutors in the lab? was one response given to a fresh- man in one of his classes. Such a statement certainly is not the disposition of a dedi- cated and resourceful More- house professor. Certainly, whether a freshman or a senw ior, one has come across at least one professor or instruc- tor who has no sense of dedi- cation or enthusiasm about his job. Well, to disspell some of the attitudes that students 166e-Acadernics have about faculty members, the 1986 Persistent Challenges TORCH staff set out to find just what our faculty members are doing in their chosen fields of interest. The quest for knowledge never ends. One discovery or resolution to a problem al- tlThe quest for Knowledge ways brings about new ave- nues of thought. The more one finds out about a subject the more he learns that what he knows is only a fragment of all there is to know. From an academic standpoint, knowl- edge only wets onels appetite to thirst for more knowledge. This view of knowledge is characteristic of several facul- ty members at Morehouse College. As One of the leading insti- tutions with a substantial number of faculty members holding earned doctorate de- grees, the College has faculty who are dedicated to research in their chosen fields of study, as well as other academic dis- ciplines. The Department of Sociolo- gy has three dynamic profes- sors who are dedicated to their field and committed to never ends. ,, education in all facets. The chairperson of the depart- ment, Dr. Anna H. Gram! is only the third chairperson of the department and the only woman in the history of Mor- ehouse to hold this position. Dr. Grant is an outstanding lecturer and she has travelled to major universities in. the -United States, the West Indies, India, and Europe. Another well-travelled pro- fessor in the sociology De- partment is Dr. Ida-Faye Rousseau Mukcnge. Dr. Mu- kenge is quite fluent in lFrench. She has studied at the Sorbonne, taught French in Sierra Leone for two years, and served as Assistant Cul- tural attache in Zaire for about three years. Dr. Mu- kenge is in great demand as a consultant on sociological is- sues of international import, African womenis issues, the sociology of religions and Third World issues. Dr. Anne Carrot! Baird has been with the College since 1970. Her areas of inquiry include the sociology of health, criminal justice, womenls and family is- sues, and peer orientation, all of which have been enhanced by her proclivity for satatistics and computer science. In re- cent years Dr. Baird has writ- ten numerous articles and pa- pers for professional journals and conferences. The Department of Psy- chology is also a department of very active faculty mem- bers. Dr. Cynthia E. Dozier, chairperson and Associate Professor of the department received her Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Currently, she is the director of the Training Project in Gerontology and Mental Health. Her research interests include minority ag- ing, adolescents in psycho- therapy, and locus of control. Assistant Professor of Psy- chology, Dr. Grerory Pen- nington, also has a number of research interests: Blacks in predominantly White envi- ronments; power motivation; essential hypertension, and organizing psychology. Dr. Pennington received the Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1984. Dr. Martin F. Roseman, Ph.D. from the University of South Carolina, is the author of Loving Styt'es, A Guide to Increasing Inta- macy with over 11,500 copies in print. In addition to Writ- ing, Dr. Rosenman also can- ducts creative problem solv- ing workshops for scientists and is the faculty advisor for Psi Chi, the Psychology Hon- or Society. He is a member of both Whois Who in the South- west and Whok Who in Train- ing and Development. An- other intensively active professor of the Psychology department is Dr. Margret Weber-Levine. Her research interests focus on the rela- tionship between the brain and behavior with special em- phasis on nutrition and be- havior. Dr. Weber-Levine re- ceived her Ph.D. in Physiological Psychology from the State University of New York. She is currently the director of the Atlanta University Centeris Alcohol, Drug Abuse, 1116mmr Health Administration-Minority Ac- cess to Research Careers tADAMHA-MARCh a honors research training pro- gram. Certainly, with this type of activity brewing among facul- ty members, some of this quest for knowledge will sure- ly rub off on the students. The QUEST continues 0n the following pages. . The Morehouse student is constantly motivated to test his skill at every phase oi his academic career. Because of the keen interset of knowledge ex- posed by the faculty. many students venture to find some of the answers to their own questions. Aeademics-167 Treading A New Course Dr. Henry A. Gore. Chairman of the Mathematics Department. 11E hrough its academic g program. The Biology Department seeks to educate tudents to think and commu- iicate in a scientific manner ind to feel a professional re- ponsibility for their contin- Ied education, whether for- nal or informal. The department recog- iizes a particular responsibil- ty of preparing students for :areers in medicine, and den- istry, and the other health :rofessions, and cooperates with other departments in :roviding a strong founda- ion for these professions. Considerable emphasis is :laced upon preparing stu- lents for graduate work in everal areas of Biology. This 5 facilitated through formal nurses, laboratories, and seminars in a broad range of subjects, which present princi- ples, facts, and concepts of Biology. Prior to Dr. LK. Haynes, appointment at Morehouse as Associate Professor of Bi- ology and Director of the 0f- fice of Health Professions, Dr. Haynes was an assistant Professor at Meharry Medi- cal College in the Division of Molecular Medicine and Ge- netics. He is currently the Da- vid M. Packard Professor of Science, Director of the Col- lege-wide Honors Program, and Chairman of the Depar- ment of Biology. Dr. Haynes supervises three graduate stu- dents and several undergrad- uate students in his research laboratory. The immediate aim of the research is to char- acterize protein alterations in sickle cell membranes. Some of the results of this research were presented recently at the Annual meeting of the American Society of Cell Bi- ology, held in Atlanta during November. This project is supported by a grant of $290,000 from the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Ciarkis research cen- ters around investigations into the regulation, replica- tion, and maintenance of antibiotic resistant plasmid DNA in Escherichia coli, Sai- monelfa typhimurium, and Proteus mirabilis. Over the past ten years research arti- cles have been published in books such as Microbiofogy and The Third Internationai Conference on Antibiotic Re- sistance. Funding for Dr. Clark's research have beet: provided by the Research Corporation, National Insti- tutes of Health, and the Na- tional Science Foundation. Dr. Betty Ruth Jones is As- sociate Professor of Biolog and Director of the Institute of Electron Microscopy at Morehouse. Recently she was Acting Director of the Scan- ning Electron Microscopy Research Laboratory of the Atlanta University Center. Dr. Jones research area of specialization is Medical Par- asitology, Tropical Medicine and Electron Microscopy. Dr. Jones has written books on Electron Microscopy and is currently writing a book en- titled, Profile of Black Women Ph.D. Scientists. D qew Equipment Expands Math Department 168-Academies The Department of Math- ematics is housed in Dansby Hall aIOng with the Depart- ments of Physics and Psy- chology. During the summer of 1934 an $800,000 annex was added to Dansby Hall in order to accommodate the in- creasing enrollments in the three departments. The Department of Math- ematics has a faculty of elev- en members, of whom seven hold earned doctorates. While the main responsibility of these faculty members is undergraduate teaching, most of them are also en- gaged in research projects. The Department of Math- ematics strives to produce stu- dents capable of doing suc- cessful graduate work or entering a meaningful career in the private sector or gov- ernmental service. In doing so, the student is exposed to as wide a variety of math- ematical areas as possible in- corporated in the courses with sufficient supplementary material to increase the stu- dent,s awareness of the appli- cannity ot mathematics to other disciplines and real- world situations. A student pursuing a major in math- ematics is encouraged to elect a minor in one of a variety of areas in the physical, social, and management sciences in which mathematics is a useful tool. The Mathematics Depart- ment is planning to incorpo- rate the latest computer tech- nology into its curriculum. Computers and related elec- tronic technology are now fundamental features of all learning and working envi- ronments. The potential of this technology for enhancing the teaching of mathematics and science cannot be under- estimated. Specific examples include computer-generated graphics, simulations, and video-disc course-ware mate- rial. Computer literacy in- volves a general understand- ing of the capabilities and limitations of computer and their significance to society. The department recognizes. that curricular revisions ema- nating from technological changes require careful study and that such projects should bring together the college ad- ministration, mathemati- cians, teachers from other dis- ciplines, curriculum developers, and interested parties from both business and industry. The interplay between word-processing, computers, data bases, and dataeanalysis methods assists in breaking down barriers be. tween disciplines, thus offer- ing an opportunity for More- house to provide a range of integrated problem-solving experiences for all students. Using technology as an aid, students can plan and cone duct data collection, analysis, and report writing far beyond the norms of those conducted in todayis schools. Such com- petencies are crucial to the preparation of tomorrowis sci- entists. The department also recognizes the urgent need for well trained, highly quali- fied mathematics teachers in our technological society. The current mathematics teachers must he retrained at all levels to teach from a tech- nologically oriented curricu- lum. While technology pro- vides opportunities, it always makes demands which render the world a more complex place in which to live. If one is to insure that a broad spec- trum of society can function and participate actively in the business-industrial communi. ty and decision-making of this country and, moreover, if minorities are to be a signifi- cant part Of this spectrum on a continuous basis, our stu- dents must become adept in- the precise, systematic, and logical thinking that math- ematics requires. The Mathematics Depart- ment has recently established a new computer laboratory equipped with a few Apple II computers. The department is seeking additional comput- er equipment to place in this laboratory in order to meet the objectives outlined above. This year the department re- ceived a grant for computer equipment from ATSLT. This equipment includes the most recent computers in ATSCTis 335 series. The ATBCT equip- ment will be used in the com- puter literacy courses, the general mathematics courses, and in courses such as dis- crete mathematics, probabil- ity and statistics, differential equations, linear algebra, and numerical analysis. In the general mathematics courses, the main use of the equip- ment Will be for exposure pur- poses; however, in the other courses students will use the required computer languages to complete programming as- signments and research. Dr. Henry A. Gore, chair man of the department and Professor of Mathematics is presently serving as the chair- man of the Committee on Secondary School Lectures for the Mathematical Associ- ation of America. For the past five years he has served as the Atlanta Regional Di- rector of the Blacks and Mathematics tBAMs Visit- ing Lecturer Program, a sec- ondary school lectureship program :0 rncuurugc unsun- students to enroll in college- preparatory mathematics courses, sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America. As Regional Direc- tor of RAM, he is the founder of the annual H15AM DAY, a mathematics fair designed to bring elementary, middle school and high school stu- dents to the Morehouse cam- pus for a day of mathematical activities and fun; he is also the founder of the annual BAM Competition, 3 math- ematics contest for middle and high school students. Dr. Gore is also an Adjunct Pro- fessor of Mathematics at At- lanta University, and numer- ous other organizations. Dr. Harriett J. Walton, Pro- fessor of Mathematics, is also a part-time teacher in the School of Education at Atlan- ta University and serves as consultant, in various capaci- ties in the Atlanta Public School System tAPSST. She is treasurer of the National Association of Mathematics, the AUC Consortium of Phi Delta Kappa, and the More- house Auxiliary. After the installation of the new computers in the mathematics lab students are able to efficiently complete their class assignments. Academics-169 H'- ,4 a .H . ' J 1 Jr Lunuhlfocd. MG-Blrnu Hlylliahlkmkr Danna ! in Ruidcncc Fmdl! HOWE! Am. tudu Audzmitnmn Venn Bolton A...m1a Madmmmm Temmu- Sandal: Afflin Gertrude Wily CNN Browning Payroll Sweaty. Pruidcm'a Office Building A l70-Administrationf5laff '2 N .:. ;; Ruben Clark Accountant Made cm Searing, Pruidmlh Offsu Oliva- R. M Dilute: af Govtmmmul Rduiom X '2 ix Bnmcnx Gram Minster. Sm: Gum: and Loan: JoLym HA1 Registrar's Office Vultric Harbin: Bulinul Oifme, Dun Caaniinnm: Chlrlu N. Hark. III Ema Jam Secrzury. Admiuim Firm Foundation : Flori Lamu- Pominreu Yvonne, A. King Eucmivc Ant. to dl: Pram I AdministrationXStaff-171 Patric: Love Sew. Governmental Rdnljon. Mamie P. McLun-in Kathuine McMHlinu Robm Milk: DiI'DCIDl' oi the Flaunt! Office ' Stanly. SDI? Ann. w III: Dim.- ol' Wm Cubi Rahul- Diltcm! crf Public Rehtioru Building A 172 AdministratEonfStaff um Slum Malia Todd Am. lo Mum Manger Diana:- of Housing Accountant Ram's O'H'm Barbu- Wudllr Sunluy. Dull ol Clupcl Waldo E. m, Dmiu whinly Kama Wimbedy Supu'inundmt. undiag- ms Ground: mm, Dcwlnpmcnt Office Financial Aid 0mm I Flrm Foundatlon Administrationf'Staff-173 Iv MrJolInBun Vaulting Mmmlmhunllhl HLMGM mmdeCmCmu World Minn Prnfunr Tudu N. CAIIMr-y Dr. Am! L. Dlvil Political Science szulmtnt l amt! in U: '1 ill I Dr. Ann.- Grunt Sociology Drpuu-nmt Chairpenm 0.. John mu Chtrm'nry Department Mr. Mithacl Hun: Fine An: Dlpmmlnt Dre Calvin Grime: Mud: Depmcnt Dr. Gene Hen Chmhtry Department Dr. Alton Homlry H'utm-y Department Chilrmll'l Dr. Joseph A. Agee, cutb rently Chairman of the Modern Foreign Lan- guageDepartmemandAs- sociate- Profeesor oi-Span- ish, was the coordinator of the summer study abroad program in Guanajuato, Mexico, 1985. Dr. Agee also acts as the consultant for the Biology Depart- ment on the development Mr. John Berea comes to Morehouse College as a vis- iting Professor on loan from International Business Ma- chines UBMh as a result of IBM's Faculty Loan Pro- gram. Berea has been with ' IBM for 30 years with 28 of those years in a manage- ment position. Berea says that the objectives of the Faculty Loan Program is to provide a cross-polynazation of prespectives from a real Mr. John Berea of agricultural projects in the Dominican Republic. Dr.Ageewillheonan 18 month leave while serving as resident director in Ali- cante, Spain for the Area Studies and Language Program at the University of Alicante. This program is sponsored by the council on International Educa- tional Exchange. world working environment and to incorporate these presPectives into a struc- tured academic environ- ment. Mr. Berea says that he was interested in the pro- gram because ttSomehody helped me, and I want to give as much as I can to help someone else? He feels that itisapartofhissocialre- sponsihility to lent! his tal- ents where they are needed. FACULTY 3?. STAFF FacultnytaH-IW Ms. Norma Harris Ms. Norma Harris is a speech-language patholo- gist and is engaged in pri- vate practice at Decatur Hospital. She has recently organized a professional association, Communica- tion Specialist of Atlanta, which provides speech sev- Dr. Cason L. Hill Dr. Hill is the chairman of the English Department. He serves as Editor of the CLA Journal, an official quarterly publication of the College Language As- Dr. Ron!!! Jneklon Religion Department Chmmn' Dz. Imam S. meel Madam Foreign hn'luzt Depmment. German vices to speakers with for- eign accents, regional and block dialects. Ms. Harris is currently doing doctoral studies at Georgia State University in the field of Human Resource Develop- ment. Dr. Arthur Jone: Mnthemllja Dcpmen! sociation. Dr. Hill is also Editorin-Chief of the Mor- ehouse Alumnus, and A9- sistant Editor of the Jour- nal of Negro History. Dr. Mnrguu Wtbcr-chin: Paytholm Department Mr. Lee Conlputet Scimu Depll'lmenl FACULTY Sc STAFF 1 78-Facultyf5mff M1. Mu Noodljlli Wtu Educ: anmnm: Cluimun Dr. Greg Pennington Pinhology Department Dr. Jaaqudine A. Rouse, educator, historian; and writer, is an assistant Pro- fessor of History at More- house. Among her posi- tions include Southern Regional Director of Asso- ciation of Black Women Historians, Inc., Panelist for the National Endow- ment for the Humanities, consultant for the Smith- sonian Institute, and ex- ecutive council for the A9- sociation of Social and Behavioral Scientists. Dr. 1824Facultyf5taff Dr. Jacqueline A. Rouse Rouse is also the Assistant Editor of the JoumalofNe- gm History. Dr. Rome is mudy working on We books about Black women, Biography of Lugenia Bums Hope; Black Female Re- former of the South 1871-- 1947 and Black Women of the Civil Rights Movement, especially Grass Root Leadership. Dr. Rouse has given numerous speeches, workshops, and presenta- tion: on Southern Black Women. unwinding w-mm: completing a dissertation on eeBelief and Identity in Pope and Swift. Growing out ofthispmjectisabook length interdisciplinary study of changing notions The Mordern foreign Language Department is comprised of'talented and cultural seeking faculty. Associate Professor of French, Dr. Tayloy is cur- rently involved in translat- ing from French to English Mr. Nash is currently . Dr. Edward F. Taylor m Mr. Richard N ash of credibility at the end of the seventeenth century. Mr. Nash has prepared a translation from the origi- nal Latin as part of the pre- liminary work for the pro- 1061:. Civilisation Ou Barban'e. The original writing is by' the noted African anthro- poligist, Dr. Cheikh Anta Diop. This translation is scheduled for publication during the summer of 1986. Radyxggfwigs Dr. Alton Hornsby $ As head of the Morehouse Col- lege History Department, Dr. Al- ton Hornsby leads a group of peo- ple who are dedicated to the quest of educating people about the his- tory of World Civilization as well as African and Afro-Arnerican History. Dr. Hornsby holds a lead- .. '- .- J. ijrgcmgmnm ing position in the area of Black history. He is Editor of The Jourt m1! of Negro History, 3. prestegious Dr. Anne Watts Dr. Anne Watts, a seasoned professor of the English . Department, is involved in several interesting activi- ties in literature, play writ- ing, and theater. She edits The Litteratus, a literary publication of the Honors Program. Dr. Watts is in the preliminary stages of writing a book of bio- graphical status which could possibly have im- cance. The book is about a woman who worked with Booker T. Washington and remembers George Washington Carver. Dr. Watts also uses her talents in the church by writing skits for certain church functions. One of her skits, iiBy Loved Com- pelledf was filmed and aired on a local cable net- DI'. Rmdt Ihomu Inuitul: fur Cums: Lullanllip E Mmganun Dr. Edmund F. lelu- Work. Mudan- Fmign Lunguue Department mense historical signifi- scholarly publication which has its base in the Morehouse History Department. He is Chairman of the State Committee of the Life and History of Black Georgians. Dr. Hornsby has also edited the Paper of John and Lugenia Burns Hope, a former first family of Mor- ehouse College. Lastly, he is the current President of the Southern Conference on Afro-American Studies. FACULTY 8C STAFF 184-Facultyf5taff I I Mr. Riduni E. Winned Economic: 5: Busing: Depamml Dr. Linda While a Professor in the Collegeis English Depart- ment, Dr. Linda Zath'n is active in the study of social patterns of the Victorian Age. In the Fall, Dr. Zatlin was seeking a publisher for her book length manu- script, iiDrawing the Lines: Aubrey Beardsley and Vic- Ms. Perry, Professor of French is the adviser to Pi Delta Phi, the French Honor Seciety. She has been re5ponsible for mak- ing a significant change in the structure of the French Honor Society. This year the organization sponsored several fundraising activi- ties to prepare for Spring trips dealing with French culture. Mat Muriel Walku- Szcru-ry, Foreign Language Department Dr. John E. Wdhm Ennnmiu 1'. Business Depmmcnl Chairman Zatlin torian Sexual Poltics? She wrote a paper on Beards- Iefs view of Victorian men for the Comparative Lit- erature Conference held in January of this year. Dr. Zatlin is president of the Southeastern Nine- teenth-Century Studies As- sociation. Ms. Trudy Perry In addition to her teach- ing, M5. Perry is a certified Instructor of DMA, a course which teaches how to create what most mat- ters to a person in his life. Ms. Perry says that DMA helped her make the deci- sion to come to Atlanta to teach. Ms. Perry also likes Marathon running and in- ternational travel. FACULTY 86 STAFF FacultyXStaff- 185 Dr. Mapp takes time out of his busy schedule to have a talk with one of his students about fu- ture plans for college and careers. B claw: Mr. Whatley along with head football coach Maurice Hunt and as- sistant coach Willie Hill, gives the footbali players a few words of encouragement as they encounter some stiff competition. Verna Bolton is an administra- tor who is never too busy to lend some friendly advice or to help someone out of a tight spot. Reproach hath broken my heart; and I am full of heaviness: and I looked for some to take pity, but there was none; and for comforters, but I found none. .4 . 3'33 1-. h.a $ Ps 69.2.0 ...'............ ---.. .... Far: ulty- 1 87 Cafeteria Staff: Seated Arthur Collins, Carrie Booker, Dana Hood, Antoinette Upperman, Alice Isreal, Barbara Thomas, and Nellie Brown. Standing Eddie Cheathom, Dorothy Hood, Theodis Curtis, Robert Harris, Lydia Bailey, Gary Smith, Carolynjones, Maria Mack, Frank Wilson and Donnie Sinkfield. Building and Grounds Lewis Gates, and Allen Kid. Campus Police: Thomas Blackshear and Ethel Yulee. ISS-Staff Resident Director, Robert Hall, Edward Williams. Yearbook Photographer-FWilliam - Koach Killian. Maintenance Staff Staffw189 -..-.X. . . ; 19.1 Advertiummqulosing-Dl Wishing to everyone, and especially Seniors, happi- new and mecca, all abound with the love and peace ofthe Almighty God. Brave New World The course of study we have taken I Has prepared us to awaken To the new world now before us As we face it, all alone. We have Been so well protected, Cloistercd, pampered, and subjected To a gossamer dream of life, which, Now as graduates, welve outgrown, So that now, beneath the happy smile Wake all wearing, as we file Through the doors that formed our haven During these four happy years, We wonder just how much welll give This tempest world in which we live, This changing world of satellites And war with Words, and nations' fears. And now, before this world we stand Holding Youth in steady hand, Looking back, yet marching toward To an unknown, brave, new world -Penelope Lee Hope Following the cause of events since the Civil Rights struggle of the i605, many Black Americans have forsaken all that was fought for with blood, sweat, and tears. Many have given in and have remained content with local, regional, and national status gained by many blacks in recent years. Facing A BRA VE NEW WORLD of which we have been llCloistered, pampered, and subjected to a gossamer dream of life will take the same fortitude and defiance demon- strated by our forefathers and leaders in the Ready for a BRAVE N ew World?! Civil Rights movement. Becoming compla- cent with our situation in America will only leave us Worse off than before the struggle of the past. Sure, we sing a happy song of freedom and status now, but are we truly free if our people in other lands do not enjoy the same freedom as we do in America. Our brother- hood must not only reach our local and na- tional communities, but also we must make a resounding cry to wipe out injustice and op- pression everywhere. Africa. brfaust in somt respects hc hmc a common l'mud. Wt- sharr- .1 great deal of brotherhood and sistrrhond in the Atlanta Universitv Center. Let's try to broaden that brotllvrlmod to our brothers and sistrr'i in Closing-IQS Believe In Yourself r Keith Curler and friends take time to reflect on the success of the 1985-86 school year. Brothers Binding. Frat. members of Omega support the South Africa rally. Belief in onlfs self gives the appearance of confidence, form, and agility. CBefieve in 30111569: and in 013:: dream though im 055i 12 i 5 ma seem. 5 ' , 5Eme50w 3013K gegtgrmgf; to gear on Have m view. mm affancl 5M5 divide More tat one wHo in His stride Waaardroaddagggdag, 5 ' ogsmcfcs aw . wmgseg and in 301;? pfan. 5:13 not-D cannot-Eut', C! can. Uhc prizes 4 life wefaifto win gems: we t 1'52 power witHin. ' MW Calffgraffiy 53 TMSMQ Words of Inspiration Whenever times are good or bad, happy or sad, Jesus has been the best friend Pve ever bad. If I had an inventive mind to attend Harvard, I would ride it with the mind of George Washingtoa Carver. If I have a vision that means something, I would want it to be a dream, Like Dr. Martin Luther Kingls. If I were wise in many ways, I would want the wisdom of Dr. Benjamin E. Mays. If I were a Politician with a transaction, I would want the courage of Reverend Jesse Jackson. If I were a track star that left people in a daze, I would want the Speed of Bob Hayes. If I were a fighter, that stung like a bee, I would want the fists of Muhammed Ali. If I were a preacher that was not trying to he a glamorous star, I would want to be like Reverend Jason Barr. If I were a basketball star of today, I would want to play like Dr. llj'h If I were a beautiful woman with some identity, I would want to look like Jayne Kennedy. If I were a sports commentator, that was very humble, I Would want to speak like Bryant Gumbel. If I were an entertainer with lots of action, I would want the moves and talents of Michael Jacksun. If I were intelligent and full of sanity, I would want to be exactly like Darryl Canady. Because when the final whistle blows and the clock strikes zero, I WILL TRULY BE A SUPER HERO! -Darryl Canady ,87 196-Closing 7 a Being a super hero stems from the mind of others helping those who are in need. and sometimes just singing a song to ease the pain of a hurting soul. First aurndant. Miss Phyllis Paul OzentcrL generates hcr friendly L'harzlclrr as she speaks with other Campus Qurcns. This Morrhousc Man can maintain Being in a crowd adds strength, but his cool with three young ladies at also being an individual in a crowd once. He's Just being himself. gives diversity. Closing-197 19 Persistent 86 We pray for our future; We rest in anticipation. We reflect upon our past and bid our last farewells. Yet, we stand ready with eagerness to accept our future challenges. quww- .' -. . .1 -. .sv n Reflections, Meditations, and Farewells Rrprrsrnring the TORCH Staff with pride. as well as beauty, Niiss Valerie Proctor. 1111 Closingr-ZOI ..--A- n- Dear Old Morehouse Dear Old Morehouse . . . 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 to bind each son the other Into ties more brotherly. Holy spirit, holy spirit Make us steadfast, honest, true, To old Morehouse and her ideals And in all things that we do. -J.O.B. Moseley Q9 orehouse Colle cl Atlanta, Georgia 30314 f 0404i 681-2800 Office of the President MESSAGE TO THE CLASS-OF 1986 I wish that I could borrow the words of the poet and tell you that the future lies beforeyou like a land of dreams, but this I cannot do. As all of you know quite well, we live in a troubled and divided world. Racial, religious, and national differences are dividing men; and war clouds are hovering over Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Southern Africa. Viewing this nation as a whole, we observe reversal of some of the civiI-rights gains of the 1960's. Efforts are being made to weaken and undermine the Voting Rights Act, which brought genuine citizenship closer to black Americans. Affirmative action programs designed to end generations of job discrimination are being emasculated, anti black unemploym'ent-especially among teenagers-is still extremely high. Steps are being taken to reduce federal support of social-welfare pro- grams and student financial aid. Current policies are causing declining enrollments of blacks in four-year private colleges, and especially in medical, law, and engineering schools. Moreover, the moral fiber of out people is grbwing weaker; and crime, drug addiction, and promiscuity are destroying many of our citizens. In our metropolitan areas many whites are fleeing to the suburbs, and many blacks are trapped in inner- city ghettos. What do the above-mentioned trends mean for you its members of the Class of 1986? These trends mean that you must make excellence your standard so that your high qualifications will make it difficult for anyone to deny you when you seek fellowships at universities or employment in the world of work. These trends also mean that you must join in the struggle to hold civiI-rights gains-of the past and overthrow' the vestiges of racial disaimination in this nation. . As you embark upon the perilous seas of the 1980ls;your'AlmaI Mater congratulates you upon the successful completion of your undergrad- uate work, extends best wishes for your future succ'es-s-and-lfa'ppiness, and. urges you to remember your responsibility as Morehouse Men to reach the topmost heights in your profession and to lift our people closer - t0 jUStice and-equality. in this country. Sincerely yours- ! I Hugh M. Gloster I ' May 18, 1986 'Presxd'ent 204-President SENIOR DIRECTORY Keith Allen 3243 S. Michigan Chicago, 11.60619 Troy Eric Allen 36 Finch Street Metuchen, NJ 05340 Michael Alhlitton 180-44 114th Drive St. Albans, NY 11412 Robert L. Alston 101 Palm Street 9.0. Box 811 Gtiffm, GA 30224 Howard C. Anderson 102. B Willcu Turn Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 Kendrick A. Anderson 211 47th Street, NE Wuh'mgton, Dc 20019 Run 1. Avina, III 8139 Michigan Chicago, IL 60619 Rahn Kennedy Bailey 1910 Rena Street Beaumont, TX 77705 Waldo Rice Banks, Jr. 1806 E. Turrnont Street Carson, CA 901'46 Derrick Barker 3250 Kingadale Dr. Atlanta. GA 30311 Kevin 1.. Bass 6184 Castlcgare Ct. Riverdaic, GA 30274 David Keith Bate 5509 Summerhill Dr. La: Angela, CA 90043 Anthony Beasley 13131 Orleans Detroit. Ml 482.03 1.116011: Jean Bizn-Aime 8822 S. Ridgeland Chicago, IL 60612 Marcus Blackwell 912 Winfield Avenue, SE Atlanta, GA 30316 Robert H. Bolton, Jr. 4555 Kelden Circle College Park, GA 50349 5. Courtney Booker, 111 1401 Blair Mill Rd. $11005 Silver Spring, MD 20910 Tony A. Baum, II 3915 Sumerlcd Trail Adams, GA 30349 Charles E. Braden, Jr. 2106 Polk Drive Columbia, TN 33401 206 Vernon Lee Bridges, 11 2019 Apex Highway Durham, NC 27707 Anthony R. Brooks 13521 Norfolk Detroit, M1 48235 William H. Brooks. Jr. 501 Mayfair Lane Neptune, NJ Edwin B. Brown 1203 Raydalc Ct. Hyamville, MD 20783 Marvin D Brown 9 Temple Street Medfmd, MA 02155 Wendell A. Bryant 7214 Hannicut Rd. Dalian. TX 75227 Luther Bum,J1-. 211 San Michael Drive Ft. Valley, CA 30310 Russell J. Brown 811 Fredu-ica Street 333 Atlanta, GA 30306 Gary Brandon Burton 300 Riverfront Park, Apt. 17-J Duwit, MI 48226 Hijbert Byers, 111 7512 Remoo: Rd. Baltimore, MD 2120? Brian Cadton Byrd 1422.10an111 Street. NW Washington, DC 20012 Richard H. Carey 1628 Winding Wan. Lane Silver Spring, MD 20902 Michal D. Carter 1920? mdlown Avenue Carson, CA 90746 Curtis L. Coaldey Rt. 1, Box 366 Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 Kevin LaMarr Cooke 43 Boncovcr Rd. Cheltenham. PA 19012 lame: D. Cooper, Jr. 7530 Helthcr Drive Stockton, CA 95207 Robert Lee Cornell 130 Sorrellis .511ch Monroe, GA 30655 jame- A. Crittenden. Jr. 65 anarnan- Street Freeport, NY 11520 William I. Crittemien. 111 1630 Van Buren Street, NW Washingtom Dc 2001: Cleveland D. Crumbley. 1:. 1743 Boulderview Drive Atlanta, GA 30316 Earl T. Culling, II 3283 Edgewood Avenue. W. Jacksonville, FL 3209 Damn L. Curry 10053 5. Cottage Grove Chicago, 11.. 60628 Keith A. Caller 11548111 Place. NE Washington, DC 20019 Curtis Dickinson 01 Rochway Spring: 1 Rockaway Drive Southhamptnn, Bermuda Robert Dele Doctor 361-1 Revere Rd., SW Atlanta, GA 30331 Daryl E. Douglas 20015 Fran Detroit, MI 48235 Byron Edmond. 1590 Ink Lamond Trail Atlanta. GA 30331. Anthony Edwards 2475 Edison Detroit, MI 48206 Jonathan A. Edwards 1540 Galvclton Street Memphis. TN 35114 Jamu Gordon Franklin 1615 Riverside Drive Naahvillc, TN 37216 Jeff Friction 5109 Soulhridgc Los Angeics, CA 90043 Reginald B. Fortson 196 Whilwarm Db. SW Atlanta, GA 30331 Roosevelt Galloway, 111 4616 Portsmouth Avenue Jacksonville, FL 32.208 Darryl Genus 2148 Nevada P.O. Box 2021 Lumberton, NC 28358 Fernando Gordon 2155 HiQIP-uint Trail Atlanta, GA 30331 Gary Gray 930 Peyton Rd. Atlanta. GA 50311 Nevin Grinnell 4613 Keniston Avenue Lou Angeles, CA 90043 Maurie: J H11: 9108 S. Euclid Chicago. IL 60617 David Rosa Hunpton. Jr. 3740 Tuvedo $14 Detroit, MI 43306 Corby M. Hannah P.O. Box 6246 Austin, TX 78762. Ellison Hancll,Jr. 2000 Chicago Ave., NWAPI. 4 Atlanta, GA 30314 Lorenzo L. Harris, 11 4339 South Dakota Ave NE Washington, DC 20017 AndrE Kevin Hart 3129 W. Amherst Indianapolis, 10146263 Dexter Haywood 217 Bledm Avenue Raleigh. NC 27610 Daniel Hemline 3862 Iroquois Detroit, MI 43214 Paul V. Hendridu 107 deut Avenue Charlolt, NC 28203 Andrew Charles Hermn 646 Whisper Lane Apt. 201 A Austen, GA 30301 Terry Keith Hollis 1668 Detroit Ave., NW Atlanta, GA 30314 Robert Paul Hellman 4236 51:11 Ct. Birmingham, AL 3522.2 Lee M. Howard, 111 2130 Brion Rd. Atlanta. GA 30331 Curtil L. Hubbard 540 Indian Spring Drive Silver Spring, MD 20901 Clifford M. Hurd,jr. 1061 Whytccliffe Rd. Palatine. IL 60067 William Fitzgerald Hutchlngs 2231 McDaniel Ave. Anniston, AL 36201 Grtgory 01mm Ivey 11.01 E. 221 5!. Bronx, NY 10469 Jamel E.T. jacksun. Jr. 830 Calmar Avenue Oakland, CA 94610 Damon Jameson 2025 Cari Rd. Jacksonville. FL 32209 Philippe E. Jefferson 5273 Veronica Sm: Los Angeles, CA 90003 Mark Q. Jenkins 62 Morris Brown Dr.. SW Atlanta, GA 50314 Colin B. Johnson 205 Rittenhouse 51., NE Washington, DC 20011 Miller Johnson, 111 1265 Shaun: Trail, SW Atlanta, GA 30311 Byron Jones 20-3 W. Mosholu Bronx, NY 10463 David H. Jones 311 N. Second Ave. McRac. GA 310va Chester Carlos Kay 1541 Northgate Road Baltimore, MD 21218 Jesse L. Keane, 111 1514 Goverdale Drive Savannah, GA 31401 Mark S. Keilar 4321 Linden Street Nashville, TN 572.13 Rodney Meachery Keys 2607 Cambridge Road Albany, GA 31707 Michael Rillim Kimble 1431 Washingon Bivd. 1607 Detroit, MI 43226 Dwayne Kincadc 32.25 Charleston Houston. TX 7102121 George C. Land. Jr. 1719 Laura Dun, SW Atlanta, GA 30311 Kenneth Lee PLO. Box 112 Danvillc, GA 31017 Ulysses 5. Little, Jr. 5037 1011': Street, NE Washington, DC.2001? Kenneth Keith Long 3652 Emmon Ave.. South St. Pmmburg, FL 33711 Nathaniel V. Mmaquoi 12.200 Lockwood Drive Silver Spring, MD 20901 Mark Blakeley McCalluI-n 126 Red Pine Avenue 01Fnllon, IL 61269 Edison McDonald, 1:. 508 Splulding Drive Mellie. GA 31055 Jeffrey Kelley McDonald 2548 36th Street, SE WIIhillElon, DC 20020 William J. Mclvcr, Jr. 3300 Santa Clara. SE Albuquerque, NM SHOE Samuel L. McKeiton 5m Winslow Detroit, MI 4820!! Johnny E. McKenzie, Jr. 1901 Altman: Avenue Fmatville, RED 2074? Franklin Wayne Meadows 1266 Elva Drive, SW Atlanta, GA 30331 Cedric Lamar Miller 165? Victoria Drive, SW Atlanta, GA 30544 William J. Millon, Jr. 48 Leon Village Road Savannah, GA 31403 Kamenm A. Miuhell 1109 Springlakt 0.. Oklahoma City. OK 73111 Tony 1... Mohlcy 850 South 14th Street Newark, NJ 07103 Devon Monroe Hyde Park, MA Boris F. Moore 3758 Memnrial Drive Decatur. GA 30052 Gregory 1.. Moon 401 N. Alder Skeet Ocilla, GA 51774 Ronald J. Moore 0842 Paxton Chicago, IL 60617 Gary Morgan 10230 Evening Wind Ct. Cohunbia. MD 21044 Kelvin R. Morrison 46 Mockingbird Cr. Rome. GA Horace Moaby 1221 Fairmoat Strut, NW WIIhinglon, DC 20009 Avery A. Mumingn MO. Box 151-11407 Nqu, Bahamas Harry Norton, 11 1698 NW 60 Strut Miami, FL 33142 J. Um OWWADymw 3114 011111.11 Rd. Ponhaumm Riven Sun, Nigeria Julian D. Owens 336 Cherry Avenue Birmingham, AL 50214 Allen Page. 11 3253 Betty Circle Decatur, GA 30032 John Walley Parham, III 195 Fielding Lane, SW Atlanta. GA 50311 Grady D. Parks 2235 Tumor: Rd. Griff'm, GA 30223 Dennis G. Patrick 451 Woodrow Ave. Vallejo, CA 94590 Danica J. Plewitt Rte. 1, Box 30A Williston. TN 38076 Sherman C. Price 652 Woodlawn Ave. Buffalo, NY 14211 Howard B. Prunty 495 Boylston Slmct, Apt. 2 Brookline, MA 02146 Jonathan A. Pryor Rt. 4, Box 253131 Mclnnis Rd Montgomery, AL 36116 Ernest Rector 1015 Oak Hill Rd. Downers Grave. IL 60515 George R. Render, Jr. 249 Oakcliff CL, NW Atlanta, GA 30531 Gerald L. Render 2.49 Oakdiff CL, NW Atlanta, GA 30331 Dewayne A. Richardson 2307 Euclid Avenue Jasper, AL 35501 Sterling Rideout 22.31 Ruskin Avenue Baltimore. MD 21217 Rufus H. Rivera, IV 45 W. 13211:! Street, 3SP New York, NY 1003? Cecil A. Robinaion, Jr. 7632 5. Blackstone Chicago, IL 60619 Damian Rodriguez 331.2 Estelle Terrace Wheaten, MD 20906 Walter D. Rogers 870 2nd Street, SE Cleveland, IN 37311 Kevin A. Res! 988 Gladwick Street Canon. CA 90746 Charles B. Row 2.2.22 Weswiew Drive Silver Spring. MD 20910 Richudo D. Roxie: 217 Suwberry Hill Ave. Stamford. CT 06402 Nathan A. Saunders 1125 Belenue Street, SE Washington. DC 20032 Bertram E. Sem,J1-. Rt. 4. Box 387 3100 NE 50111. Oklahoma City, OK 73121 map c. 511mm 37:: Redwood Fairs Dr. Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Alan Kent Shiver Rt. 6 Box 388 Valdoala. GA 31601 Valentino R. Shumate Washington, DC Trenton De'Neil Shy 1229 W. 2?:11 Street West Palm Beach. FL 33404 Ennis S. Sigler 6240 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, PA 19141 Marty K. Simmons 56? Hamell Street, SE Atlanta, GA 30312 jam E. Simplea, Jr. 4905 Edfield Street Houston, TX 77033 Antonio Slaughter 51 Chester5eld Drive New Castle. DE 19720 Adam L. Smith 2715 Whites Creek Pike-124 Nashville, TN 372.07 Homer Smith Rt. 1, Box 56 Fort Gaines, GA Michael A. Smith 163 Old Wintervllie Rd. Athens, GA 30605 Timothy D. Smith 501 Kilmc'r Street Chattanooga. TN 37404 Ivan P. Stanback 300 Valley Brook Drive Silver Spring, MD 20904 Andrew B. Stalk: 1533 Arbor View Rd. Silver Spring, MD 20902 Stephen Stoke: 6700 South Shore Dr. Chicago, 11. 6062.4 Aaron Swain 13131 Monica Detroit, MI 48238 Rana: Allen Thomas 1110 NW 76111 Street Miami, FL 33150 Atlanta, GA 50512 Kevin T. Willinm 1327 Merced Street Richmond, C14 94804 Kurd: J. Thompldm 1921'r Eu: 61:: Street Tacoma, WA 98404 Michael Thompson 4211 Fullerton Detroit. MI 48238 Landu'o Shaun Wilhelm: 1239-14 Steiner Avenue , 1 Henry V. Thurston, II Augusta GA 3090 1074 Cato Street. NW Atlanta. GA 3031:; 5mm 1' Wdhm 6529 Cmdlewood Drive Charlotte, NC 3210 Stuart T. Turner 8016 5. E111: Avenue Chicago, IL 360619 Ronald P. Wilton 2532 Cnrquinc: Avenue E! Cmilo, CA 94530 Lewis H. Twigg, 111 1036 Riverforest Drive Flint. MI 48504 Scott Aleumdec Young 1 Atlas Road Sharon, MA 02067 James L. Tyson,J1-. 2423 Cranden Dr., SE Grand Rapidl, MI 49506 Bolivek B. Valentine 122 West 179th Street Bronx, NY 10453 Benjamin E. Wallet: 268i Laurens Cn, SW Atlanta, GA 50311 Princes V. Tucker 1147 Melton Memphis, TN 38106 Charles A. Walton, Jr. 3660 Wanton Rd. Indimapoh's, IN 462.05 Eric T. Washington 325 W. 99:11 Place Chicago, IL 60628 Alfred R. Watkins 1440 Cornell Dr. Dayton, OH 45406 Kavin Jerome Watt 6935 S. Merrill Chicago, IL 60649 14251111111 E. Wcllington, 111 921 NW 35th Avenue Ft. Lauderdale. F1. 02m T. Wall: 847 Red Rd. Teaneck, NJ 0716 Charles R. White , Jr. 3420 NE Shaver Street Pon1and, OR 97212 Eric J. White 611 Edgewood Street. NE 3724 Washington, DC 20017 Byron K. William: 3046 5. Ease: Ave. Chicago, 11.. 60617 Clyde R. Williams 2805 Shoteiand Dr. Atlanta. GA 30351 Edward E. Wilhnrna, Jr. 97 Glenn Street, SE 207 ec- EditorIs Notes When we were in the plaiming stages for the 1936 TORCH, we envisioned a hook with spec- tacular color photos in the opening to be pro- vided as a special effect attributed to the stu- dent body and to commemorate the first KING holiday honoring our most famous alumnus. However, due to financial concerns from the College administration, these plans were side- tracked. The staff decided to centinue the patron sup- port campaign which was started two years ago by then Editorin-Chief, Eugene Maxwell. As an added source of revenue for the staff to cover its expenses, a sponsorship ad advertise- ment campaign was also instituted this year. Efficiency and promptness along with eager ness and willingness were primary characteris- tics the editor sought in his staff. The editor commends those staff members who endured the headaches and the constant push for perfec- tion. Their loyalty and commitment to the pro- duction of the TORCH yearbook were invalu- able. Editoris Message Although only ajunior Computer Science major, I feel that I have graduated from the school of hard knocks. I quickly learned that good planning does not alWays guarantee the desired results. I had to come to terms with the fact that to institute change at Morehouse is like trying to climb the worldls highest moun- tain. I found that the key to effective change is persistence and the ability to withstand personal vendettas, an- tiquated procedures and ideas, and resistance to change. A voice from above whispered to me, uweather the storm, for this too, shall pass? Even after we encountered bureau- cratic delays from every post of the College hierarchy and threats upon my financial status at the College because of the yearbook, I still heard that voice, iWWeather the storm . . . Though times of aban- donment entered my mind, I was reminded by this voice to keep go- ing, to continue my persistence, to be strong. Though there were times I wanted to cry-the pressures of meeting deadlines for the yearbook coupled with the deadlines I had to meet for my classes-I could not even shed one tear; that resounding voice continued to whisper, Weather the storm . . . ll As Editor of the TORCH, I have sharpened my character, strength- ened my endurance, and developed my leadership abilities. To those who Would ask why anyone Would take the thankless position as Edi- tor of a yearbook, I have this an- swer: The purpose in doing anything is not fulfilled by the praise of oth- ers. Fulfillment is gained by see- ing the joy and happiness of oth- ers from the works of ones own mind and soul. I will always hold the TORCH dear to my heart; it has become a part of me that will not easily be forgotten. N ow, I pass the torchll, I pass on the challenge, and may the ideals of this publication ever continue to capture the Morehouse experience from year to year. May the TORCH continue to grow inspite of the ob- stacles placed in the way. And still, I hear that voice in a calm whisper, IIWeather the storm, for this too shall pass? Thank you God for allowing me to endure the storm. I realized that with constant prayer and sacrifice, God Would guide my footsteps. As I travelled, Jesus Christ was by my side, leading me through it all. The 1986 edition of the TORCH, Persistent Challenges 36, is truly a product of the power of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ and may all Glory be given to my Father in heaven. With respect and brotherhood, Randal V. Childs 1986 TORCH Editor-in-Chief Whitney Houston sings Saving All My Love For You to the men of the house. The suave Maurice McRae sim- ply stares in disbelief, while Maurice Haywood calls a friend to broadcast the news that Whitney is saving her love just for him. Quinten Miminger says, W30 what, everyone needs someone to love. Thank you for a job well done. I may have been hard on most of you at times, but I knew that all of you had the ability to do what- ever was asked of you. Thanks for sticking with me. -Randal Bryan Doby, Marvin Chinnery, Courtney Echols, Sam Ames, William Hogans, Alvin Massenburg, Tracy Myers The 1986 Persistent Challenges 86 TORCH Staff. Errol Herrenton poses for a last min- . ute candid. Michael E. Doctor, Class of the clan of '8? E TORCH COURT Staff-zug TORCH Patrons Attorney and Mrs. Hylon L. Adams Deirdre Lynnette Allen Frank Sn, Linda, Frank Jr. Allen Gregory Lamont Allen Mrs. Ruth D. Allen Dr. Peggy Ann Alsup ER. Anderson Jacqueline 1.. Antoine and Family Dr. 36 Mrs. Alton A. Arnold, Jr. and Family Mrs. Rufus Arterberry Mr. SK Mrs. H.A. Atwatcr and Family Quctta luitchell-Augustus Ms. June A. Barnes and Family Alene Barrett Mr. 86 Mrs. James E. Battle and Family Elsie W. Ben and Family NIrs. Martha Davis Bellamy Mr. James Bclmn Mrs. Jennifer Benford Mr. 8.: Mrs. John W. Benford The: Berry-Larry Family Mr. 86, Mrs. Shelby Board, Sr. and Family Mr. 36 Mrs. Carey E. Bolden Mrs. Johnnie B. Booker Mr. 8.: Mrs. Raymond Bostwick and Family Mr. 8i Mrs. Morris Branham and Family Dr. 35 Mrs. Henry MS. Bristol Samuel and Atlanta Brown Dr. 86 Mrs. William J. Bryant and Family Mr. BC Mrs. Gene Bugg and Family Mr. 3i Mrs. Garncll Burwcll Mt. St Mrs. John Butler and Son The Cagins, Vaughn, James and Washington Families Mr. 86 Mrs. Randell A. Cain, 5:. Edward and Leatha Camen Mr. 8d Mrs. Addison D. Carter and Family Mr. 8:: Mrs. Richard M. Carter and Family Mrs. Sherma Cartwright Mr. 8L Mrs. Ronald J. Clark and Family Mrs. F. Juliette Clements and Packey Mrs. Doris E. Conley and Son Mr. 8:1 Mrs. John Copeland Sr. and Family Robert M. 8C Elaine J. Copeland Wallace and Christopher Cowan Samuel Culium Mr. 56 Mrs. Warren M. Davis Carl and Carol DcWitt Mrs. Lela M. Dixon Dr. St Mrs. Leonard Douglas and Family Mr. 86 Mrs. William D. Earley Mr. 85 Mrs. H.C. Eccles, Jr. Mr. 86 Mrs. Frank L. Echols and Family Dr. 86 Mrs. Kenneth Bdelin Mr. Sc Mrs. Leroy M. Ellison. Jr. D. $1 Mrs. James H. Epps Sammie L. Evans Dr. BC Mrs. George L. Eves Mr. 5L Mrs. Gilford Finch and John Zlo-Patrons Mrs. Helen A. Ford and Diane Ford Mr. 86 Mrs. James Franklin Mr. 86 Mrs. Alfonso Frazier Mr. 86 Mrs. Alfred Fryer Mrs. Cora Gaines Mr. 3: Mrs. Roscoe Gannon Mrs. Pamela D. Gaivez and Family Arabella W. George and Family Mr. 56 Mrs. Edward Gibson and Sons Mr. BC Mrs. Rudolph Grant and Family Dr. SC Mrs. Herbert H. Greene Mr. 56 Mrs. Franklin E. Gleaton, Sr. Rev. 86 Mrs. Allen Habcrsham and Family Mr. 5C Mrs. Ross L. Haith and Family Mr. 56 Mrs. Samuel 3. Harris and Family Mr. BC Mrs. Waiter J. Hart Mr. R Mrs. Jonathan Haywood and Family Martha L. Huff Mr. 36 Mrs. Alvin Ingram and Family Mr. 5;: Mrs. Dwellie W. Ivcy and Family Edith c. Jenkins CIiffm-d 8: Carolyn Johnson and Family Edgar Latrell Johnson Hazel, Kenneth, and Angela Johnson Mable B. Johnson and Family Mr. 56 Mrs. Marcus Johnson and Family Mr. 3: Mrs. Alphonso jones and Son juanita Jones Byron Kevin Jones Mrs. Laurette B. Jones David and Charletta Jordan Hal Jr. 8C Vera Kimball Hal Jun, Millie 86 John Kimball Hal III 3.: Regina Kimball Mr. SC Mrs. Victor Kimball and Family Mr. 85 Mrs. Willie Kimball and Family Mrs. Bettye Jean Ray-King Dr. 86 Mrs. Benjamin J Lambert, III and Family Rev. EC Mrs. Claybon Lee Sr. and Family Mrs. Carolyn Lewis and Family Mr. 56 Mrs. Elijah Prymus Lewis David C. Lucas and Family Ms. Betty Jean Luckett and Family Mr. 5:: Mrs. Tommy G. McGhee and Rhod Mr. BC Mrs. Edward M. McIntyre Mr. BC Mrs. Eugene C. McKenzie Mr. BC Mrs. Donald E. Mills Mr. Richard 5C Mrs. Dclma Mobley and Family M.L. Monds and Family Mr. 86 Mrs. Robert L. Moody and Family Daphne and Michael Moss Dr. 8C Mrs. Huerta C. Ncals Mrs. Juanita Norton and Family Mr. 8i Mrs. Verner Norwood, Jr. and Sons Mr. Bi Mrs. Willie L. Paschal and Family Mr. 36 Mrs. Robert pellerin, Jr. Mr. 8i Mrs. Wilbur Phelps and Family Margaret M. Polk Mr. 8!. Mrs. Columbus Powell and Family Mr. K Mrs. Robert Powell and Family Mr. 3c Mrs. James Pressley Mr. s5i Mrs. Charles 1. Price Mrs. Ernestine Pruict Dr. 86 Mrs. J. Pryor, Jr. Lt. 3:! Mrs. Julius Pryor, III Ms. Pamela D. Pryor Mrs. Ollie Tucker Ray and Family Attorney Rick Mr. 3C Mrs. Clarence Rivers and Family Mr. 8!. Mrs. Charles Scott, Sr. and Family Ms. Joan R. McKinley-Shelton Mr. 81. Mrs. James A. Smith Mr. 86 Mrs. Rufus Stephens, Sr. and Son Mr. Ed Mrs. joscph M. Street and Family Elizabeth Stewart Mrs. Vera B. Storey Mr. 8C Mrs. Robert L. Taylor and Family Mr. 8C Mrs. Clyde 5. Thomas and Family Ms. Sharahn T. Thomas Mr. 8x: Mrs. Clarence F. Tolbett James and Michelle Talbert Dr. BC Mrs. Mitchel N. Toney Mr. 86 Mrs. William D. Tootle and Family Phyllis A. Walter Mr. SC Mrs. WJVI. Walthour, Jr. Mt. St Mrs. Roland J. Waters, Jr. LtCol 3C Mrs. Raymon L. Watson Rev. 36 Mrs. Elmer L. Williams Forest 8:: Carole Williams and Son Mr. BC Mrs. John C. Wiiliams and Family Mary Ella Williams and Family Dr. 86 Mrs. Charles V. Willie Mr. 86 Mrs. Jesse F. Willis and 5011 Mr. 8-! Mrs. Earl Willridge Dr. 86 Mrs. James Willis Mr. 36 Mrs. Willie E. Wilson,jr. and Family TORCH S ponsors Gladstone O. Gadsby. M.D. Persistent Chan'z'enges '86 Supporter Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd Persistent Challenges ,86 Supporters Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tatom Sr. and Family Persistent Cha'h'enges '86 Supporters Mr. and Mrs. Otha Taylor Persistent ChaHenge-s '86 Supporters LtCoI 86 Mrs. Jerry L. Moore Persistent ChaHenge 636 Supporters Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Jones, Jr. and Family Persistent Challenges '86 Supporters Naomi B. Young Persistent Chaffenges '86 Supporter Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Ernestine Jones and Family Persistent Chaffenges 686 Supporters The SMITH Family Persistent Chah'enges 686 Supporters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Sledge, 51'. Kappa Alpha Psi, Fraternity Rocky Mount, North Carolina Dr. 86 Mrs. Lawrence A. Dunmore Jr. Persistent ChaHenges 686 Supporters Mrs. Louise H. Klugh Mrs. Virginia L. Foster Persistent Challenges '86 Supporters Willie L. Bryant, DDS and Family Persistent Challenges 686 Supporters Gloria A. Cousin Persistent Challenges '86 Supporter Mr. and Mrs. 5. Stephen Pinkney, Jr. Persistent Challenges 686 Supporters Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Joseph and Family Joseph Enterprises P.O. Box 649 Bridgewater, Mass. 02324 Home Security Water Treatment System D. N. Wells Insurance Agency 1730 W. Cheltenham avenue Philadelphia, pA On support of my son, Bruce Howard6 Dr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Bridges and Family RR $110 Box 263 Anderson, IN 46011 Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Dames and Family New Wave Consultants 63 Stonewall Circle W.P., NY 10607 Mr. Leon Hamilton and Mrs. Sharon Hamilton Persistent ChaHengc-s 686 Supporters Ryans Janitorial Services Greenwood, SC 29646 Clarence and Deloris Coleman Persistent ChaHenges '86 Supporters Mrs. Minnie N . Childs and Children Bryant L. Childs Uivingstone Collegd Alfred P. Childs CDenmark Technical Collegd Gaye E. Childs 6Greenwood High SchooD In support of the TORCH editor, from his mother, brothers, and sister. an memory of our father and husband, Mr. Fred Jack ChiIdQ TORCH Sponsors Neptune Measurement Company Greenwood, SC 29646 Black Mangement Association Greenwood, SC 29646 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Watt and Family Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Co. 900 W. 63rd Street Chicago, IL 60621 Congratulations to the 1986 class. Mr. and Mrs. Syvalia Hyman Hymies Restaurant 4408 Arkansas Ave. NW Washington, DC 20011 TARIK ENTERPRISES, INC. 13.0. Box 21223 Chicago, IL 60621 HW'ith God4s help, YOU can .. . Frances Jean Cheyna, LCSW Hill Medical Bldg. 350-2ch St. 204 Oakland, CA 94609 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Smith Bay Area Association of Black Social Workers P.O. Box 15254 San Francisco, CA 94115 Dr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Vaughn United Methodist Churches 4230 Hunting Creek Road Huntingtown, Maryland 20639 Sanford Realty Company 4118 Snapfinger Woods Dr. Decatur, GA 30035 Anna Mae BrownfU.S.D.A. Robin Carey Brown T.C.B.fAlberto Culver Products 5th Avenue New York, NY 10025 Mr. and Mrs. Brady Keys, Jr. and Family Brady Keys Kentucky Fried Chicken 1704 N. Slappey Dr. Albany, GA 31701 Julia Jones Juliafs HairWeev 531011 3945 W. Slauson Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90043 Thomas K. Hawkins M Si M Services 2560 Huntington Ave Alexandria, VA 2303 Charles B. Walker Culture Club Zion Baptist Church 4850 Blagden Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20015 Dr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Darby, Sr. support the Culture Club and the Morehouse yearbook Dr. and Mrs. Frank Washington 6701 Yataruba Drive Baltimore. MD 21207 Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Ross and Family 0Seek it when you need it least, Have it when you need it most. Fredrico A. Dixon, Jr., DDS 2201 E. 3rd Street Chattanooga, TN 37404 Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Sam and Family A.D. Sam and Associates Realty 2071 Caron Street New Orleans, LA 70122 212-Sponsors TORCH Sponsors Lee and Leona Digby Digby and Digby Realty, Inc. 601 E. 87th Street Chicago, IL 60619 Mrs. Jo-Ann Davis Mr. James Braxton 5615 Adale Place Los Angeles, Calif., 90043 Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Moore Jr., and Family Beverly Hills, California 90210 Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Haley's Family In Support of Sean Haley- Mr. Texas 1985 Dr. and Mrs. Norman E. Smith 3503 Olympia Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21215 Son: Norman Lance Smith Hubert Hall Supporting Organization: Namron Services, Inc. Mrs. Berthann Heath Rev. and Mrs. James L. Jones Parent and Grandparents of John W. Heath-Junior Rev. and Mrs. G. Murry Branch King Memorial Baptist Church Dexter Avenue Brenda Russell, Executive Vice President Broker? International, Inc. 702 Kaplan Court Landover, MD 20785 Military food Broker servicing the entire country with dry and frozen foods G.B. Neverson 8C Family RCW Contractors 5742 Taffeta CT Lithonia, GA 30058 Dr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Mandeville Persistent Chaffenges 086 Supporters Mr. Georgia M. Diggs Persistent Challenge: 196 Supporter Bennie Lewis Persistent Challenges 086 Supporter The 1986 Persistent Challenges '86 staff would like to extend their sincerest gratitude to the patrons and sponsors of the 1986 TORCH. We are proud to have such a giving family of parents and friends. The sup- port that we gained allowed the staff to function prop- erly and to meet pressing financial obligations not met by the College. We hape that our supporters will continue to give support to the TORCH yearbook. --Randal V. Childs Editor Sponsors-ZU ATLANTA A SUPPLY Co. Hydraulic Tubing Fabrication Automotive 8: Industrial Supplies 769 Martin Luther King Dr. Atlanta, Georgia 30314 589-9899 Stainless Sheet Metal jcsac PRODUCTS 00.1 . . KHJ 1. .9 .m. . .9.. ... mI-Inq-mn 9 H . . .. '16-'15le .. . .. Hm .. Sales - Service- Rantnl- Pans INGERSOLL - RAND SULLAIFI JOY WORTHINGTON And Most Major Brands Equm-rm lu- Peswcunhaf Cum'rlurcu'jl And Inddwul MOKU 471-9048 Moniquds Variety Store Jeans - Records - Shoes Jeweiry Ceramics And much much more 318 Ashby Street, N W A!Ianta.GA 303M MONICA MOSS 584-1726? CHARLETTA OLIVER - 9- 214-Ads Atlanta's Music Leader BACCHUS CONSTRUCTION CO CONCRETE CONTRACTORS 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL o INDUQTHML O CURB I GUT'I'ER I SIDEWALKS O EXPOSED AGGREGATE O PAWNG 0 SLABS I DRIVEWAYs 414T FLAT SHOALS RD DEC. 241-6733 $1 285 NORTHSDE DFt. SW. 524-0816? :2 2683 CAMPBELLTON RD SW, 349-1830 344-3653 $3 1815 MARTIN LUTHER KlNG DR. SW. ?52-6336 4 3071 WASHINGTON RD. 753-0?UB TSS-OTOS OPEN NIGHTS a SUNDAYS Ads-215 LA. x. 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SR Cecatur CA 30034 .5041241-5304 STINSONS MORTUARY funrul Wm dc uw film: M' ': 792 - 2935 Ho . m a ..1 cm -.-.-. A U dw5Iu'-J n,- Mr. John L. Sltnson MIS,O,G. Sunson -'5!'5 uJMortgagc Z A Inc. -' Elm? 753-529? WM. 758 6154 1513 ZHDMORYGAGES LUNSTRUC'HDN IUANB LAND 50$va VtNTuRE cavngl COMMERCIAL LDAN5 mm In! L K Jr , Dr Smu us Allmlu GA JOJIO Ads-217 PHILLIPS AUTO PARTS HOLLYWOOD ENTERPRISES. INC '7' H A g? 5 hi TOWING SPEEDY DELIVERY SERVICE 431FLAT SHOALS AVE . ATLANTA. GA 30316 I404! 525-5645 LOW PRICED QUALITY PARTS - 535Emmmm SE I N I - - Alllnll Guara- 303': x SZLJWJ 'n ;:. 1-9 L ,.-..a .. n:. x -: 3r Rum C CARPET ENTERPRISES H'I' I sun . Serum - Imlauwnn -: t-r1L 11 Bmmm mm '13.:de ;3Iulr:lfzqu ...:r. . uuum - FOR THE EN'HRE FAMILY - i: x VI utuvn won Imp mmuu 9412414: H3, Cbm an IL; T BEHUIU supply 5:54:63 x; ,1 7 :- ES 90! smwsnn um. ZIB-Ads .U :. mu, sum mama ' 'h manual mm gum: EA lulu I J 4 Th M T' EdiIot-in-Chief ......... , , . . . . . . Robert C. Dtumrner Asst. Editor ......... , . .............. Rudolph Small Assoc. Editm, Arts 8. Enlertainmenl . . . . . . . . .Gregory Powell Assoc. Edilm, Edilorials ........................ Les Smith Assoc. Editor. Futures ................... Quinton Parker Assoc Editor. News 7.. ... .. .... . . . . .Chatles Smool Assoc. Editor, Sports. . .. ... ... ......Kenneih Chandlet Marie Roberts Assoc. Editor, Photographer ................. Melvin Willis Staif Wrilers . . . . . . Graveney Bannister, Kenneth Howard. Zoni Boyer, Nalhaniel Massaquoi. Datyl Wright. Joelle Harland, Keith Norman, Maurice Haywood, Felix Silundika, Gregory Ivey Circulalion Coordinators ..................... Man: Sears Brodetick Johnson Advisory Committee. . . . . . . . . . . .. Charles N. Hawk III. 1.0. Eileen Meridith. Ph.D.. Kay 5. Perdue, Fh.D.. Adam L. Smith COLOPHON Volume 61 if the TORCH is a student body production governed by the Board of Student Publication, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia. The 1986 edition, Persistent Challenges 196, was printed by Herff Jones Year- books, Montgomery Plant, Montgomery, Alabama, in agreement from a closed- bid contract with the Vice President for Business Affairs, Morehouse College. Company representatives were Charlie Moreland of Atlanta and Belle Simmons of Montgomery. Page dimensions are 9 x 12 inches. Paper stock is 80 pound bordeaux. End- sheets are 90 pound white VCZ stock with ink color maroon. The Vista Custom cover is embossed with Maroon No. 1009 and applied color Rich Gold No. 0015. Embossing appears on front cover texture style is Crush Grain. The cover was designed to show the strength and persistence that is portrayed by the College. The M represents strength and boldness. Cover and endsheets are original productions of the TORCH staff. Basic body type face is Cloister Bold. Body copy is 12 point with captions set if 10 and 8 point. Basic headline type is also Cloister Bold. Theme typeface was done by the editor, Randal Childs. The division page typeface is Venetta 60 points. The Senior Class pictures were done by Andre Bertram of Atlanta. Underclass- men portraits were taken by William iiKoachi, Killian of Atlanta. Group photos were taken by staff photographers with primary photos done by Photo Editor, Sam Ames of Landham, Maryland. The 1986 TORCH had a press run adequate for full distribution of the publication to the College community. -Randal V. Childs Editor-in-Chief Acknowledgement-ZIQ INDEX Alum. 5tan 88, 1.62 Abbott. Ruchel M Abbyu. Alum: 64 Minty. Kelvin 64 Adam; Lind. 1?: A5 . Jouph 177 Albcinnn, Drn'l'rk 122 Albritmn. Milton 80 Alexander, Henry 64 Akrudcr, Iierben 54 chlndtn 51:11: 170 Alford. Ckudeuc 174 Mind. Lulu: I70 Alger, human 64 Alibrinon. Michal 97 Allan. Chlmih 49 Allen. Ciemem 97 Allrn. Gregory 64 Allen, Knuth 97. 113. 142 Allen. Pun'ci- 174 Allen, Troy 97 Alum, Ruben 97 Ann. Gtm-gc S. 64. 146, 109 Amen. Purick 80 Andcnnn. Duler 64 Andaman. Kendrisi 97 Andruded. Raphul all. 142 Andrew. Allen 80 Antoim. T-mrm 121 Amhibold, Em: 174 Arnold. David 64 Amnld, 12er 80 Arnold, Tommie 12.1 Arringlm. Betty 17! AncrEm-ry, Ruin: 80 Asbcny. Gerald 1M mum. 3m 53, 4a. 144 Avcry. Michal 64 Avian. Run 97 5.1.3,, Lydia m Mcy. Rd. 45. 97. 142 Baird. Anne C. 174 Bnrinl, Daminic 80 Bums. Lurun 170 Baker. Krnnuh 64 Billh. Devin 64 Bank... Manh- 174 Barth. Tim 64 13min. deo 63. 97. :13. 48 Elwin , David. Emt. Derrick 97, 121 Buludnle. Mmllun 174 mm... Mnu-ice a. 142 Burma. Milton 64 mm. Hulul 86 Bu-nwll. Kenneth 8'0 Binwtll. Purick 58 Bmomb, Ken 64 Ban Kw'm 9? BIIE, Dun! 98 Butts. Barry 30 Eauin, Adm 1111 Bulky. Anthony 98 Bclllty, Roderick m Beckett. Jouph 58 Base. Emmul 64 szher. Kelvin 30 Bail. Kaith 64 Belling . Danny 50 Bend . Judith 1N Bcnmn, Anthony 60 Btndl'y. Phyllis 170 Benton. 01163:: 64 Ban. John 1?? Bury, Danitl 64 chn. Amln Bien'Aime. Ulrirk 93 Biddle, William 65 Billinglm. Vamon 66 aim, Sylvia 17o BirdwngJimnly 122 Bluk. Dealer 8'. 172 thlunon. Royal 50 muhhm, Thomas 135 Blackwell, Marcus 96 Block. Bryan 65 Biotin. Thomu 174 Blown, LIVOid 65 Blounl. Rnbu-c 60 2206111131331 Bnddie, Tunadly 2. 147 Buddy. Troy 61 56165;, Rould El, 142 Bolton. Robm 95 Bolton. Vern. H9, 170, 157 Bond. Keith 65 Book . C111! 63 Booker. Counnty 93 Banker. Cnn-it 18! Boumick. Ami: 65 Bor-rm. Jnlumy 65 Baum. Tem- Bwuuu. Tony 96 146 Boyd, Harald al Boyd. Jlnltl 120 Bnlclnln. Robe?! 175 Baden. Charla. 98 Bradford. Andre 31 Dudley, Trevor 31 Brandon. Sew 65 Brlnil, Abdelkrim 173 Briana. Inn 65 Bruldcy, Dnvid 155, 142 Buedlmc, joycc 170 Burn Jnhn El Britt. Lama! 65 Bridgu. Vemun 95 Bridges, Anthony 95 limb. William 98 Emma, Surphm 65 Bcwghton. Stephen 65 My, Gertrude 170 Brown. Dd. 65 Brown. Edwin 96 Bmwn. Marvin 99 Brown. Nllhuutl 3:. 1:2 Bmwn. Nam: 1m! Brown. Nzluxl 65 Brown. Rum 99 Brown. Una 175 Bmwn. Warm 65 Bme, Cnrul 170 Bryant, Michltl 85. H5. 149 Bryml. Shawn 65 nylnI. Wendcll 99 Blunts. Anibal 175 Bum, Carney 31 Ihrmughl. Jamel 65 Sum. Luther 99 Burl. Dnrick BI Bun. Gen: 51. 12:: Burton. Gary 99 Bunhy. Joceph 6S Buurrfwld, Theron 66. 142 Byers. Hilbert 99 Byrd, Brim 99 Byrd. Rkhud 68 Cain. Randell 66 Cm, Whitney 66 Cluowly Tuck N. 17 Cmpbeu, Everett 68. 142 Campbcu. Gczory 66 Campbgu. Lemul 5! Mn. C-mpbcll 17! Campbell. Willi: 12a Canady. Darryl T. 39. 1 Clay. Arthihlld 66 Carey. Kent 51 Carey. Richard 99 clmidml. Jeffery 51 Can. Franklin l?5 Cum. Lawrence 10, 170 Cater. Michal 99 cum, R-ymond an Cuter, Tar 89 Culin. Bury m Catlin, Tyrone 66 Chub, Dunan 66 Chavin, Patrick 89 Chillhcln. Eddie 155 Childa. mm 2. 59. 140. 147, ms Chirmcrr. Marvin 66. 147. 2109 Chimngn. 3.3mm. 65 Church. Anmuc Clark. Clannm 175. 166 Clark. La 61 Clark. Mm as Clark. Rabat 171 Clarinn. mam, a: C1. Caum 53, 112 Clmcnu, Putty ll Chm. Carl 51 Ciylu. Eddrick 82 Coalcky. Curlil 99 Cum. JcHx-ry 66 Cobb. Gauge 66 Cobb, Kevin .99. 12 Cuban, 13:511ch 17! Cole. Johnnie 12.0 Colt. Robert 89 Coleman. Cudcnd 121 Column. Dznnfu 66 Coleman, 14mm 66 Calm Benny 66 Calling, Arthur 186 Collin. Phillip 66 Collml. Willi: 66 Coomn. Benin 175 Con-lry. Maria: 171 Conley Sun 120, 121 Conlzy. Tony 1.75 Cnnmr. Sun 62 Conner. Wayland. 89 Cook. Aivill165,143 Cooke, Kevin 99 Cooper. Culion 66 Cooper. June: 100 Copeland, juhn 6 Cornell, Robert 100 Cotton. Anthony 66 Cumin, Rnduy 89 Cowm, Christoph: 89 Cowm. Kuhn 66 Gavan. Rodney 66 Gig. Drake 66 Cnppu, Darrell 66 Crawford. Raymund 165 Crawfmd, Roderick 62. m Crawiord. Vicki 175 CriuandenJamn 100 Crincndon, William 66 Crock . Carl 67 Crockett. Philip 67 Crudcy, WnlEi-m 14-5 Crouth, Cunil 122 Crudup. Keith 67 Crumhlcy, Clevtiuud 100 Cruwhficld Culuon 89 Cullim. Eul 100 Cumlninp, David 67 Cunningham. M.Echltl 82 Curry. Damn 1'30 Curtil, Thmdi- 118 Cutlrr. Kud- 100, 194 Curtrighh Arthur 6? Danicl. Todd 67 Daniels. Vincmt 69. 142 Darby, Nvin 67 Davidson. Bnqu 67 Davis, Alxl-hlm 167 Davis. Cnig 89 Davis. David 67' Davis. Elma- :19 Davis, Guy 67 Davis. Jodie 89, 121 Davis Kip 6T D-via. Robert 67 Davis. Sem 67 Dawwn. Thomas 82 Dawson. Truy loo Day, Hugh 82 Dan. Wesley 6? 021.6135. Lois 176 Deli. 011 : 171 Demen. Vinunt 89 Deny, Tray 67 Dinmond. Steven 911 Ditkemnn. Curti- Dirkem, Byron 6? Dick . Rodney 82 Dicky, Lyle 67 Dingu, Mlurun 176 Dixon, Chn'a 5? Dixon, Dmon 6? Dixon, Dlmcm 176 Dixon. Kumalx 67 Dunn. Lovetn 67 Dvlry. Eryan 1.2. 90. 14?. 2119 Docket. Mama 6? Omar. Minimal E. 20? Doctor. Rah ! 100 Dodson. Dlnyl 113 Daniel. Bar's: 67 Dotson. Jonathan 6? Dou$u, Dlryl 100. 111 Douala. Deluwn 67 Douglu. Micheal 62 Dozief. Cynthia 176 Dayton. Jury J21 176 Dayton. S'u-dclrol 52 OM. Freddie 52 Dune. Zcbcdtc 122 Duluth Harold 172 Duluwr. Michael 90 Dunstan. Llwrme Bl Dulmn. 5:311: 90. 142, Duny, Micheal a;- 3.5.1., Juhn 176 5111-1. Pull. 67 Euley. Amen 90, IB Enton, Roy 82 Eaton. Tun 65 Elton. Victor 6! Echnla, Courtney 2, u, 147 Eddinl. John 12 Eddin. Kumlh 63 Edison. Lain 1.76 Edmond. Emu 101. 48 Edwudt. June: 121 Edam Jocudlovn 101. 4a Edvarda, Pwuon 68 Eda. Lianzl 90 min. Lawrence 82, 122 511.11. D-n-yl 68 5111., Spencer 52 Ellin, Testy 68 Elliwn. Scat! 6! Evan. Darrick 82 Evan, Jule I51 Bun. Allin 68 F Fauna. Dan.- 90 Farmer, Renwick l. 90. 146 Farris, Luther 63 Favors. Calvin 6! Fugin, Slate 1.5 Felton. Robert 68 Fund. Anthony on Fuqdycc. Hugh 1.71 Foams. And 68 Puma. Reginald Francis. Deborah 176 Franco. 1101191: 69 Funkun. Inna 101 iju, 1mm 32 Frazier. Lindwzod 90 1:11am, 1:11 101 Friday. Dude! 82 F1112. 620131 121. aw, cm; 69 Fuhrmlnu. Suva 176 Fuller. QuLnun Fulton. William 90 Fumll. Alvin 154 G Gabriel. Chri- 115 6.4.5,. Michael 90 6:111:11. Clark: 82 6.1.1. Lee 176, 145 Galloway. Welt 1-01. 155 Gllvu, Flaunt: 69 Guns. Sttpln-n 90 Gwen, Everett 90 Gurm. Donald 69 Gaunt, Krndrid 69 Gnu. Anthony 90 Guru. John 69 Gum, Lari.- m Genus. Duty! 101 Gilnml, David. 69 Gibnn. Kenntth 69 Gill. Michael 1211, 121. Gillan. ElrnrlI 69 Gan, june- 91 Given, Orlando 91. 1.44 Guru, Mnlnu 52 Elmer. Hugh M. w, 164. m Gluvn. Emm 181 Golden, Knig 91. 14:, 114 Goulby, Sharon 171 Goodglme, Henry 154 Gordon. chdo 101 606100. Ruben 91 Gore. Hm 168,176,189 Gnu. Derrick 122 Gnhlm, Michaei 69 Grant. Ann.- 166. 177 Gray. Guy 101 Guy. Timuhy 69 Gnvu. Frederkk 69 Grmh 26. $7. 1.53-1.57 arm Courts 55. 55 Gran. Blnwttl 171 Green, Dmll 155 Green. Delmu'h 83 Grctnlgc. Derick 91 6mm, Hymn 91 6mm, Hmmn'l 59 Guenwood. Gordon 154 Graham. Suian 69 Gmim, Main 69 Grtviuul, Suplmn 83 Grier. Edde 69 Grimm. Kendall 82 142 Game, cum 177 Grimes. Eric 91 Gt'umell, chin 1.01 Grimm. 317m: 69 Guinean Llntu 69 Guam, 13ml. 154. 142 mm, Brit. :2 ngm. Tml 122 Hllc. Maurine 101. 154. 45. 142 Hall. Dm'n 69 Hull, John 177 HILLJoLynn 171 11.11. Mark 70 1-1-11. Ruben 159 Halli. Venn:- 171 l-lmu'lton. Grcgury 121 Hulu'hun Jerome 70 Hampton, Duid 1oz Hm. Gnu 1?? Hannah. Corby 102 Hardy. Jlmcl 70 Huknna, V1125: 171 Harrell, Ellison 102 HIITiI. Glenn 158 Hln'il. 1.0mm 102 Hurril. Michael 149. 177 Harlin. Norma 17a Hmia. Patrick 711 Hm. Ruben 188 Hum, Run ?0 Human. Charla 91 Hm. Andre 102. 155 ngrovc. Gary 1.22 Haney. Craig 70 Hmty, Guymn 70 Hands, Vincent ?0 Hatchet. Lycurgui 91 Hawk, Chuin 171 Haynes. 1:111:34 70 Hung. johnuhan 16v! Hnmd, Denier 1.01. 142 Hirwaod. Mluric: 90 Hazel. Fleck; 91 Health Careers Cour! 52 Hunk. Jouph 7D Hcalh, John 91 Henlh, Phillip 91. 142 Hmbm. 0mm 102 chdrkh. Paul 102 Hmwn. Dulce 91 Humn. Andnw 10.2 Hicks, Henry 70 Hill. Cmn 171 Hill, Eduard 70 Hill. Loni: ?0 1-1111. Willi; 156 May, MM 155 Hines. Randy 70 Hints. Ruudl 91 Hinrl. Trev 70 Hodges. Keith 70 Huglru, Wilhm 70, 147. 2.09 Holliman. Edit 70 Hollil. Terry 102 11on Pull 145 Hollmul. Rabat 102 Holloway. Regimld 70 Holmes, Damon 70 Hood. Dun lsa Hood, 0191: Hood. Dwaday 13B Hm. Rich 71 Hum, Muk 7'1 Hamlhy, Allen 171'. 1.114 Homlhy. Waller 71. Hum, David 15-1 Hound. Huhndu 71 Howard. Kmumh 92. 142 Hound, Lee 102. 113. 14' Hound, Phillip 92. 149 med, Selwyun 9'1, 1.42 Hound. Tymuhi 1'1 Hubbori. Curti- 1M. 48 HIId-tnll. Hugh 90. 120, 121 Hudson, MkhuJ 112 Hm Tan 0 Hutton. Virp'l 71 Huff, Albert 71 Hunl. Mum's: 136 Human Chlrlu ?1 Humu, Cum 122 Hard. Ciiliurd 103 Hutlhinp, William 103, 121 Hutchinlon. Lulu 1'1. Hm. Kenntlh 154 Hymn. R11er 71. I-J-K Immnl, lnngud 178 quL A136: 188 Ivgy, 6:11 122. qu. Gregory 1.115 Jackwn. Andrew 71. Jackson. Cuimul 71 j-duon. June: 103. 154 jnchan. Jouph Tl Juban, 0mm 92 Jackson. Route 173 1.4m. dem 164 Jackson. Willud 92 Jacob, Ciydl 1'1 Juan. Dually 121 Juan. Cay 1.57 1m... 11mm 71 JM. Damn 103 Jeffencn. Akx 71 jcffcrwn. Philippe 103 11.1.1111... Mud: 1111 Johnnn. Adxicm 19 Jnlunnn, Colin ma Johnson. Darrin 92 Johnna. chunry 91115.13? Johnna. Harvey 92 Juhnwn. Huikidl 92. 142 Johnson. Jeffrey 71 Johann. Llwemw Tl jnhnlnn, Midlul 92, :14 101119011, Millet 103 Johnson. Norm 71 Jnlulmn, 11...: 92 Johnna. Truth 81. Johnson. Trivia V. 92 Juhmun. Vincent 71 Joiner, Chauncey 5'1. 142 Iona. Anthony 72 1mm, 11.11:... 17: Jones, Betty R. 168 Jana. Bruce 72 jam. 11.7... 155 Jones. Byron 103 Jam. Clwlyn 155 Jam. David 10: Jam, Derrek 154 Jenn. Diane 1.71 Inna, Lee 72 Jones. Lorin; 149 Iona, Rm: 171 Iona. 111m: 72 Iona. Tmy 72 Jordan, Anthony 92 Jordan. John 72 Jmtph, 1.1.1. 72 Jaymr, Dorim 81 Jumper. Eddie 72 Kay. Chute:- 104 KGIM.JGIIQ 104. 155 11.11 . mm. 104 Kelly. Dunn: 72 Keky. Lind: 1112 Kcumy, Willis : 171 Kenn. Thoma 84 1cm, Rodncy 104 Kid. Allen 1.88 Killian. William 189 Kimball. Michld 104 Mada. Dhuyne King. Bruce 156 King, Curt! Scan 131 King. Eugene 84 King Phytr'l Court 52 Ling. Kelvin 120. 121 King. Michal 73 Klenborl, 11mm 1711 Lucy. Tomy 72 Index-2.21 Lnkn. Mnmder 122 L-Ixnu. Flor. ITI Lambert. Benjamin 72 Land. Georg: 1m Lam . Keith 92 anhom. Jon- 72 Lamnce, Chriuophu 72 Lawrence. junta Tl LN. Chybon 72 Lee. Dump 54 14c. Vinttnl 93 LeonadJomIIun 155 Leont-Id. Steplun 72 chnqur. Michael 54 1M. Conley 84 Lcwin, M: 121 Lovin. john Lewil. Lrndon 93 Lewis. Tony 72 Lewis. Tnj 93 Linduy. Eddie 72 Linn. Kyle 72 Lmlc. Ty 72 Link, Ulym IN Locus. DurirJ: ?2 Lung, Renata; 1111 Lang. Marl: 72 Lorem. Patrick. 93 Love. Michael 19, 81 Lou. Plait: 172 Luzlneu, Derrick 84 LunanJcmm: 179 M Mack. Lemy 95 Mick. Maria 188 Midis. Calvin 72 Maimu. Maia 72 Malone. Mm Mandevilie. WilLiam 72 Mmigu-h. Terrence 75 Mum, Ammo 93, 48 Mum. John 91. 145 Manning. Randolph 112 Mapp. Fndericls 179. 136 Marching Band 138-161 Maroon Tiger Court 54 M151 Maroon 6 White 33, 49, 30. 51. 5Q 58 11mm, H. 51.13. . 154 Martin. Duran 120 Mmm, Dwayne 73 Mmin. his 179 Maryland. Em: 114. 145. :42 Mann. Michael 73 Mason. Rjdurd 73 Muully. Ahmad 121 MauquoL anuun'el 104 Maneuburg. Alvin 91, H7. 209 Mathias Conn 52 Matthew. Geoffrey 73 May. Kury 73 M:y-fu1d,P-1ngk 122 Mme; Anhur McMu. Sylvia 172 McCambry, Cynthia 179 McCarthy, Dnnlld 34. 122 McCollum. Earl 34 McCouum. Marl: 104, 112 McCocd. Henry M McCun-n. Learn 84. 105, 149 McCowm. Kevin 122 McCsuq. Elmr 149, 172 MIML Morris 73 McDaniel. Tutty 154 McDmulrl, Eric 155 McDmlld Frederick 54. 43 McDa-um, Jefiuy 105 M:Dawg11. Ed: 121 Mchr. Elvernit 12.0 McGin. Emanuel $1.. 34 Mclvcr. Willmn 105. 48 McKzltou. Samuel 105 McKcndl-ick. Leonard 59. 95. 119 MCKCHIiC,JGhIUIy 105 McKu-uie. Rodngy 75 McKtnrie. William McKinley, Lydia 179 McKinney, Clurlu 73 McKinney. Kevin 73 Mch-in, Mm 17. 149. 172 McMillim, Kathrinc 172 McNaix. Howard M. 142 McNeil. Robin 9! Mch-il, Tyrone 179 Mcllu, Maurice 81 McRemIdn. Willie 73 Mndnwn. Funk IDS Mcldam, Timothy 112 Mmdilh, Eileen 179 Muiwthcr, Carlton 84 222-Ir1dex Merritt. Tmnct 7! Mmin. Brim 54 Middlgbmokc. Felix 73 Middlcbmoh. Funk 91 Minn, Am 155 Mill . Bfl'nnrd 7! M1113, Coda: 105. 155 Miller. Eek 93 Miller, Hme 73 Millet. Lama 34 Miller. Ruben 172 Min , 110.. 93 Mills, Wlhzl 71 Milur. Fay: 172 mm. William 105 Minn, Sylvia 110 Minn. Robe 93 Mitchell, Addie 130 Mitchell. Slim 84 Mhdull, Dluid 71 Mitchell, Kameton 105 MildlEll. Michul 7! Milchzll. Ruben Mixm. Edy: 120 Mahler. Tany 105, 145 Mocu'. George 180 Molt. Ridnld 71 Monroe, Devon 105 Montaguz, Dlvid 8! dey. Belling M Moody. Rob ! 75 Moan. 3mm 71 Mm. Bud. 105 Mm. Carl 1511 Moon. Edinn 72. IN Moon, Gugm-y 105. 156 Moore, Jury 73 Mount. Jerry L 73 Moore. Lani. 172 Moore. Rzghuld B4 Mme. Ronnie 155 Moon, Ronald 106 Moon. Ruzbm lZl Moan, Willilm 180 Moour. Eenuzd 73 Moan. Wilson 73 Mardumue 3111111911 A'mx. Court 52 Morgan. Gil? 106 Morris. Put 7! Morriuon, Kelvin 106 Mormw, David 150 Mwby, Harm: 106 Mmby. EM... 145 Manny. Ida 131 Manning. Avery 1116 Murray. Kmn 172 Muah-w, Todd 73 Myen. Scewm 74 Myers. Tracy 2. 55. 146. 209 N -O-P Nme, Beniord 74 Nah, Reggie 74 Nalh,m1:hlrd 115, 1113 Neda. Nul 740 Nceiy.Juu N Nelson. Haber! 74 Nubitt. Kevin 74 Nam. 5mm 91 Nc-uumr, Chauncey 74. 145 Noodlnjalh, Max 131 Norehingwn. G11; 74 Nnrm-m1 Hury 106 Nonon, Larry 94. 149 Odom, William 94 Ogluay. Steven 74 01111111. Am' 151 O'Rom-Anymwu. Uze 106 Odldele. Ollnlndt 155 Olunpa, 1m: 94 Olivtr. Edvard 74 Oliver,j11111ny 61. 94 Oliver. Turf 74 O'Ntnl. Kellie 50. 51 Owens, Dwight 74 Owen. Jay 121 Owens, mm 106, :49 Page. Allen 106 Fag:.jahn 74 P-mlsi. Duniel :51 17mm. john 101$ Father, Alum 181 Parker, Dondd. 94 Parka. Quintm Parke, Clumce 155 Pu-Iu. 6nd, 106 Pllrkk. Dennil 106 Putnam. Andre- 74 Plnmn. Chril 121 Plncmn, Terrence 84 Plul. Phyllis 50. SL 196 Penmagton. Greg 131 Ptrdur. Kay 182 Prrdnr. Wiley 16-! Perry. Trudy 15! Penman. 13th 74 Phnrrin. Felted: 132 1:11.15... Ch-rlu n Phelpl. Robert 74 Phdlipo. Damn 74 Pmlzm. Williun 151 Pm , June: 94 Pius. Michul. 94 p.311, Jouph 121 Poncr, thon 7'4 Porter. Samurl 74 Peru's. Vcccnnndcr 71 Pm . Eric 74 Pwell. Nellie 165 szr. Imu- 172 Puuley. Kenneth 94 in'm. Damion 107 Price. June. 111 Price. Shmnlll 1.37 PrinLjerome 112 Procter. Vllerit 300 Pmnty. 311.11: 120 PmiuJ-nm ID Prunty. Hound 1117 PryorJnrud-un 107, 142 Plyrhofogy-Pti Ciu' Court 52 Q-R Qumcla. Erna! 154 Qldlhenbtrry. 1.qu 74 Rwy. En'c 94 Randi . Lenin 71 Randolph, Eric 75 Rmm. Kevin 94. 155 Ran. Kilhnre 75 Rubury. Mm 94 Riy- 31 ! 94 Renor. Ernest 107 dedick. Michizl 75 Raddy. 5311.11 132 Ruder, Bubm 172 Run. Jam 7! Reid, Michad 75 Kendal, Gorge 107 Reader, Gould 10'? Rrynoldh Gram 75 R1119. Wilson 31 Richud'on, Dlvid 75 Richardson. Dewlym 107 Richardson. Edward 151 mm... Gerald 95, 151 Ridmuk. Sterling W7 Rigging, Bruce 111 1111.7. Ann. 172 Riven, Rufus 107 th. Keith 75 Rubemn. Chain 15: Roberta. Carol 172 Roberta Lcwh 75 Hoberu, Rodriqun 95 Roberlnn. Alonzo 95 Robinson. C961 107, 4! Rob'uwm, ngh 75 Rnbiluon, 5:11ch 154 Rochymoon, Mark 75 Rodgtr. Ridurd 75 Rodriquez, Dumm' 107 Rugm. Richard 145 203221, Walter 108 Rmman. Mania 132 Run, Kain 108 Ron. Peru 95 Ron. Wile-m 154 Rumor. Charles 103 Rouse, jacqur'Jinc 131 Rudd. RunneU 75 Rayner. Pu 147. 172 Relief. Ricardo 1N Rumlquffq-y 75 Ryan. Deborah 172 Ryan. Ruben 75 51119. Cum: 75 5111.11 , Abdul 95 Sam. Albert 75 Sunblndhun, M. 111 Smudh Andrew 121 Sandal. Dlvid 95 5:114:11, Eli: 75 51:11:11. Dcnck 75 Sanford. Loui- 75 5mm . Oti. 75 mmw vs S-mrfleld. Jenni! 59 Salunvha'u. 5.1111: 155 Sauhbun, Ineph 95. I42 Sumatra. Ed: 75 Semi. Cleoplma 75 Sean, Duaync 75 Scan. Marlon 14! Scan. Might! as Sara. Bertram 106. 155. 45 Sun. Mar: 90. 95 Sun. Michael. 95 S:II:rI,DeI1-yk 121 Sharpr. Inn 95 Shaw. DeWnyne 7: Shaw. Jam 149 51mm. Dana 17: HICPPIl'd- MWny 173 ShenilL pmp 1m Shipp. Pltrkk 76 51mm Clumin- 49, 53 51m, Janet m Shiva, Kent 99 Shunue. Vilmlino 10! Shy. Truaron 108 smmsh Anur 1113 Sign. Enni- 108 saw. Molum 1a: Simmom. Bryan 76 Simmmu, Harold 76 Silnmonl, Marty ma simples. June- 16! Simpson. Eric 76 Simpmn, Muvin 76 Simpson. Paimu 9 51m. John 75. 155 511M216, Dannie 186 Shmmk, Oxnr 183 Slaughter. Amanio 108 Slaughur. Fwd 76 Smith. Adm so. 61, 109. 148. 149, 154 Smith. $111111 95 Smith, Eric 141 Smith. Gary 188 Smith. Homer 109 5mm. Randal 95 SmkIh. Michal 109. 157' Smith. Mitchell 2. 147 Smilh. Rodrrid 183 Smith, Shaman 75 Smith. Tlmthr 109 Smith, new 76 Smith. Wade 76 5mm, Chain 76 Soll'befly. Davie 36 Somrrvillt. Mdml 76 Span. Ken 3'6 Spencz. Stephan 7e Sptncef. Yuui as Swinger. Anlhmy 12.2 Stafford, Avery 76 SI-llvronh. Oui- 95 Slanbuk. Inn 109 Standard. Chrluopher 86 Snrke. Andrew 109 Starks. Fete: B6 54:1:th Duluth 184 Snvem, Augunru: 154 Stand. 1:51:17 66 Scillwdl, Michul 120 Smka. Anmn 76 5101121 Suphen 109 5mm elmlud 76 Swoud. Keith 122 Shun. Anthony 71S Susy. Bmcc 86 Sullivan. Pom 56 Sulliv-n, anlcl 7'6 Sullivan, Wdltr 61, 96 Suthnlim LoRuc Surlin. Alton 109 Swim. Eddia 66 51cm. Chris M Sweetiny, Lemunl T-U-V Tlhh Reginald 154 Tum . William 96 Taqi. Humd 184 Tale. Derrick 61 Taylor. Ann 76 Taylor. Brim 96 lelM. Eduard 181. 154 lelur. KeIVin 96. 154 Taylnr' Kwkuood 76 Taylor, Full 86 Terry. Demand 86, 110 Thamm Michnl 76 Thurman. Bgrbm 188 Thomas. Chrilrophcr 56 Thmm. Joltph u, 121 T'hamaa. Michael 76 Thom. Nicol 96 11113th Rm 109 Thomu. Roderick ?6 Thomas. Roouvalt 1M Thumu. Tan-dgc 56 Thomas, TJ. 145 Thompkim1 Kurd- 109 Thompkjnh Samuel 96 111mm. Cum: 76 Thompwm John 76 1110mm Chuln 194 Thompson. Michael 109, 113, 120 Thcmpwn. Shirley 184 Thmnpmn, 51mm; 96 Thurman, 01h; Thurman, Prnhm 76 111mm. Henry 109 Tibial. Dould 3'6 Todd. Merlin 173 Tulwn. Kumuh 86 Tamer. D'vayne- 154 Torimm. Sun 76 Teodz, David. 75 TORCH Cour: St anmley. Bemadenc 173 TrlmmcL Dmn ss Trcldwcll, Reginald 76 Trent Vincent 96 Trim Hugh 76 Truchm. Guild 86, 112 Tucker. Marcus 86 kau, Orlando 76 Tucker. Pn'neu 110 Turner, Charla; 96 Turner. Dominic 87 Turner. Slum 110 Tunw Lewil 11o Tylenjwph 57 Tyke. Roderitk 3'6 13mm. 1m. :10 Undrrvmd. Tmy 96 Underwood. W111i. 151, 142 Uppmnan, Antoinuu Umry. 1m ?7 Ulley. Rush 77 Vdcnune. 13th:: 110 Vauynn. Raylm W Vaulx. Cuban 7': Viiu', 1mm. 13; W-X-Y-Z Wadg Andra 6: Wadq Dunn 77 Wnlkcn Derrick 77 Walker, Jung: 37 Walk , Kevin '1'? Wallace, Benjamin 1111 Walduour, Mun- 77 Wilton, Charla 1101 155 Wallon, Hurricu 159 Wardllw. Barbara 173 Wakington. Calvin 7? Dr. Weldon Jackson Ms. Phyllis Bentley Mr. Patrick Royster Waldngtom Darryl 77 Wuhingtm. Ed: 110 Wuhingwn. Frank 77 wmu. Gloria 1?; Vr'nrn, Ronald 77 Wnln'm. Mud 110. 154 Wuldns. Mywn 87 W'sucn. Bruce 77 Watson. Charla 77 Wilson. Jouph 87'. 162 Wan. Kevin 110.113 Warm Ann: 1341 Weaver, John 110. 115 chh Chriltuphcr s? Webb, Darryl 12.2 Webb . 1106-111 96 Weberuving, Mugnt 167. 1n. chdington. IcHn-y 96. 1.42 WtLliI-Igtnm Leonard 1m wcm, One 111 Wclmaker. Randy 77 Wendtn, Tzrry W'ulbrook. Alonzo 77 wmum. Kevin 77 Vt'hallry. szf m Whallcy. Phuuu 173 Whath Waldo 13'3 Whulnn, 012d 95 Whelmei, Nod 75' Whiu, Charla 111 White. En: 111 whim Rodnry 112 Whitelyq Denise 173 whims. Chm 77 Whimey. Michael 77 Waalcn Muriel 135 Whyny, Trlver 57 Wilbum. Fun ?5 W'Mwm. Clinton ?3 wank Dennil 37 Wijrh, Rcrlnty a? William. Aaron ?8 William Allen 121 w m1 Byron 111 Wilkins. Clu'illophn 78 William; Clyde 111 William Edwud 111, 189. 48 Wdhm Em 711 William; John E. 165 Williuru, John 1111.961 143. 149. 154 William, Kevin 87 Wil1iama. Kn-in '1 . 111 William, Landfil 113 Williams. Luther 5? Wilhm. Nude 83' WHlJium. Punch 87 Wullmms. Ram 37 Williams. Stephen 111 Wanam. Timothy 96. 145 Williamson. David 67 Willir, Marlin 73 Willin, Derek 7! WiLl'u. John 96 Wdlndgl. Paul 711 wmjam 154. 142 W131, Noah 13-6 Wilson. Chutn 96 Wilma, Dury1 7: Wlhon. Dn'm 96 Wilson, DIlent 78 Wilson. Funk 18! Wilson. H. Durrl 79 wmon, Rulurd 79 Wila-un. Huber: Wilton, Ronlld 111 Wilson, way: 79 Wimbedy. Knjuyn 173 Wimrea-L Gregory 79 WinllcuL Richard 185 Wimlead. Vernon 96 WnodroHc. Emma 87 The Torch Staff Salutes the OFFICE OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS for its continual and dedicated service to the student body of Morehouse College. This office is genuinely concerned about the welfare of all Morehouse students. Indexu-ZZ3 MEMORIAM DARRYL PATTERSON Class of '86 BRYAN McRAE CLASS OF 87 For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven; 3 time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down; and a time to build up; a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stonps together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to seek, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to keep silent, and a time to speak; a time to love, and a tirne to hate; 3 time for war, and a time for peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 With love and remembrance of our brothers who have journeyed to a higher plane. 224-Mcmoriam
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