Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1942 volume:

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Thomas J. Gunn 8USINESS MANAGER—SHELTON B. GRANGER FOREWORD The experience you ore about It pur ,uc the representation of the capital nct.'utior Howard Uri versity at -t« progre.-.ive 75th year, opened by ou President Jehnsor v.- • i the sta-'erocnt. Tho greatest place on earth for a minority —a view a? on emer goncy period of war showing tho in-.rr life f'-c great processes ?ro make Howard cor ab'y . 'm. notion in lurbu'cn and p . occful tirtor with h- leader and citizens n mor- phases cf the -v and scccc thor •my Community of ’i lino Irr.modosfy we nope the rn matrix cf educational nnd culture1 development of Tha Capstone is t'uth fully presented a? living testimony of tre hope of tne founders yesterday- f our f - !r. or-d ou of «ve •rdnv and for the ••'.mulat.no v:von and memo e on tomorrow. DL teme: THE NATION'' WASHINGTON. D. C. ★ Dedication ★ Bison Staff ★ Faculty and Administration ★ Campus Scenes ★ The School ★ Senior Class ★ Sports ★ Activities, Organizations, etc. Life Between Classes Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Achievement Key Recipients Beauty Section Class Literature ★ Fraternities and Sororities CONTENTS Dedication Despite the conflict of war and peaceful pursuits and with no false sense of modesty, it is our pleasure to dedicate this volume to those dynamic forces wilhin a few of us. pride, class and school spirit. This dedication takes cognizance that in ‘ho mids; of broadening experiences, youth and age. too. gropes, wonders, and acts with uncertainty towards the repetitions of history, and realizes also that here in a qrcol institution, as in many temples across the world, new history progress, development and culture arc being achieved by those who apply to I heir task and go fur I her to create and enlarqe upon their experiences. f 1 BISON STAFF Editor-in-Chief Secretaries Business Manager Organizations Editor A-, .tint Organization-, Editor Cass Copy Editor Aj,.slant Copy Editor j.dff Assistant. Circu'at on Manager Typists Sports Editor vs slant Sport-. Editor V omcr, SporJs Editor Assistant S,:ods Editor Advert xment Manager •.'.I'.tant Advert.scr.ser t Manager Proof Editor Thomas J. G'jnn Bontrico Turner Dorothy hto� es. j«d Doris Wo t Shelton Granger Ursula S- afford Eloist? Downing Gladys Powc'l Giiiford Moorchsnd Go'erj Edwards, Grct.r Balfour. Ernest Witson Emory Smith Eawinna I tarr ,, Mary Crawley John Dennis Andrew Randolph ivorro V aVr Loi; Allen Wi iiam Patr'c‘« Helen Whito Adi Dough The tew Bison Staff mentors who remained at h con-'.usicn cl the Id tori.ii wot , were in no wise � a alive ti the high enthu asn .hat t r.t generated tVs o' rustic project. In fact I was only lie manifested results of the Diso-' cor booh v lo.-.g absence at the UAvers iy reflecting it,ell in apathetic publication tendencies or.d too members unfami idrity with the techniques of sleepless nights sweat and qu'tcd tears . Thereby hangs ihe- ta'e of � hi c'ass pres dent who would � � ot iot the gout die at ih impetus and who cMifhusiastically informed all that the editor in-chief of the school newspaper was now at the ro-r, of the bool This ycarboal present Instory iv fraught thnn with th.- unfaltering efforts ot the e two. os editor and business manager .r circumventing or overcoming the many ob tacles that confronted this worthy revival move. Those bstodes. now that Hu-lirst editorial one was removed, were all intrinsically woven cl the .hoen jtled finance, therefor it is w.th high appreciation that the Staff recoqnies the trust that the campus community underwent m hasty financial support Our production foan we� .- I' r‘ • • l of • ' U II. ri«j- � • r. li.i ft . D. M.iLr it I H Univi. f-, 11 y Ou. ii- i ki t word tc ll - stall member , of cnv' fi-M application would uivioubtccily b i c 'dfd for Ursu' i Scloflord. Andrew Randolph and Dorothy Stoke-.. 0:h r� , w ito ' efficiency wQt a marled distingu.'.hmc-nt art Yvonne Walker William fit! ’ r 1.� d-, Powr’l f-J. ar ] J©h.' Derm Dc i • W« � Cloi . Dowrmo II -l Wh-tr r.ci olf llv.-.r irv.r h ti v Ko rner'i rj inscription «t im?mbei% above. In I ;i i9 cl t fonci.; presentation wo bepe tc ccrv y r IK •. bo-c we mult admit lh«- orvf or tv t • i pt.on to tht . norm. wn.eh we bo eve i more a problem of philosophy ' .j pub-icdticn. I i. Ok' I ir|(.d I NO pc i.4jt fl . i.jic- «v - I i I ; h' bc education will fulfil! ill rccC-vt, I «-� iditL-r lunnifi lie risly road cf de.id re- with more serious • cop i r •' ’hu asv . in If. fu’urn will no p rrnjt qaf r t'.c u -ip :arance of a «,oo }l 'I. las' cf wh ch was in 1934: and tfuif t fail Or editor, rewrite. . -..me � dc crer butinti- u-.-cc ate typist and mar-v o� ;c dut- w ll not fall to one. [• tin o vie'tiicifJoate■ ycur yc.irbcc i at dr earlier AC hope thot you W II on n a‘I 'hi ternary upport for da� :. ?o � hat tS.s qap Wi.eh we fc'-doc n tSis book will tic hfc C'b nr.-eo T fv- |J- .trs ty ccmmur ty ord all without we P' “d-v r-C-tory evidence net of C-r year bu c« ' ! and witf pleasure JOHNSON AND McNUTT Symbolic of the dov cooperation that e� i-.l. between our n.ihonol government end Howard is this scent ol Pi deni Mode oi W. Johnson ind Federal Adrmnis Ir.itor Paul V MrNutt shown edtinq from the por� .)l at In. Founder-. Library on the campus. In the capacity ol h . i+?f arfmant under w .cb Howard University fo!!i. Mr M. Nutt has vi'.iled the hi quontly n fh.• fM I y. ,r .If i I in tie .� y 0| Iriend to the University. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION HOIIfilSMifl I I ngM- Wi! um H Ho I - .ID Dv ir ii Lj� y Cjrni « L. NicIcOfSOO, vt� f‘ Piano; Choilc I ‘ -V- . , P -D. ii jn G' Scu.’ol )dnv.r M Nazrit. Jr.. 1.0.. law Secretory I UfwOr . , - vo. W Fbb. P in Or.C;an Paul T. Lulov B.Lift Religion Dudley W Woodward PK.D Math proa •; Ihomas t. Hawkins, A.M., A, i ,rfint ♦(.' D‘-on - l Men Lois M Ion.-,, A« Rayfora W Loqan Ph.D. History. Readme ;. • tc . of-f- 'o mg: A Stuo. N :• , |.| P ift A P ’ • A f v� t r i M Pi [• I J Btjnchc. PI'.D.. Pcl 'kal S ■,‘cn c William fl. West S B Dean of Mtr J. Ph.D., Rt-liaion Sir.tr A t 1. tt M.A. D in cl Womrn • Mai fin D Jcrl Education James E R- t M.D M dic. ni : St.v� ton L . Wcrmlcv. Ph D. Reading I I U fight—John W. Lowlah M.D.. D M did Jam:-, A. VAnhinq lov Jr LL.M.. Lew: � 0 Wilhnson LL.D. l'.e : ♦ C rir, C. Riven. Ph D.. TGeorq L. C. Hayct. I L B.. Law Lu'u Chilci-t, Acting D'r( rtor, Vu ir A. Mcr i D mi.- LL.B . tow librv.r r lev. s L I ihn M.D.. Medicine: V ,ncn A. Wilton.-m, M.D M-. dicine Rob t: $ Ji .n M D. Medidno: Arnold H ‘ ' 1 ' ‘ • MO. Mo-hr.nr FACULTY A'.’D AQM� NI3TRA7I7l Of-FICER3 Reading left to 'IaH- J. Vernon Homing, B.Fed. In Art CPauncey I.. Cooper M.S., Dean, Pharmacy I vi K Pcv nirg. f .S.F D: :r Engineering and Arr.hi lecture: E Franklin Frajior l' D •' ' gv' Alonjo J. Ad'n, Curator’ W. Robert Ming. Jr J.D., low Loco A P - S.J.D low C Coe ! Cohen Mu: F T . re DonVy A Wilkon •• kbum. A.M.. Field Agent- Howard Thut D.D.. Dean ol Gh..f • Ri «v. Petard ‘ Jeffcrcen. LLP !.o� Hu H D't Dean, Derti- ry FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND DC NS. THE UNIVERSITY Provident Mo dcca Sccrctfliy ol th Ur verity Treasurer of He Di vert dy Rog it� ar of ’« Un , Ur. vtf-r'ity Lib'dran Dear of I he Chape Dean of M- n Dean of V onr n Wy.-.rt Jr hr so- B.D. S.T M O U ..I •amc Mo i N,u. • Jr A.i J J V . i u. D-jt Jo .n 'c? f ?rcdO� c’ Dec ? a V il'imoa ll Walter C ter. Dade' pK D ! !d% o-d Thyrman. D D. W I 'f f”. [ nyc 1 V i • 1. . Su A E l:oH � A SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Dean Co! cac c-f L-bcrol Arts O’or'ei Hen , Thomptc’ Ph.D. Dccn. School cf Engineer rg and Arch:ter ur-; lev K nq Dev - • o l-VS.E. Ac mo Dlreetew S hod of Moiic Lulu Yore Cti 'ders Mus.B. Door Graduate School Char es Har . W ey. Ph.D. Dear School of Religion W.l iam Stuart No ton a B B.D LL D. Dean. Schoo' of Law V «m Henry Hos� c A.M S.J.D. Dear School cf Medicine ord Co'1, ic c■ Medicine John W L- w'ah Dean Cdleg of Den� «ffy Rus'-ell A'oandor D� on D.D S M.S D Dean College- of Pharmacy Chauncty l . Ccof-c r ‘ S Pirr;'o?, Summer School Joseph St. Gar Fr 1 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION PROFESSORS W.! ..� f urt t A'i n if, .1 0UI e fl | F � H W •• r • r � . . Hr- .- U (S Ch« •••ft l.'rr Bur ' in 1 � r . | r 1 A- � ,. . ■ . c • .it m Arr-W Hat . r Mfl' «. p Wfr. T,r;. f • «n .'icm . • f 1 .V iV.VjN n ,'lr W. � l- CoVnvv • • . |.l -r f 1 J w� . I | • � V ,,1 r♦ r i'.|. trt - • ID' i , A iM,„ • [c ) ! W ■ V. C! - P. ■� «i • .V - Jr i f J- ■ t (fei t, tO. 1 M � ■ AVf' � i c. fl ! Ar ■, 1 - fr H lilt I 1 1. ,r A-d « KfAir ft « iif Cr .| 1 1.1 Oft. . . � r. • � ’ 1 V .'.lari r,- .ut' c� ntt r ' '' •' I1 i « Cull.-, (fl I vVt i Cue 1 ft” 11. ' ■’ 1 .. ,l I m • ' v ' •••■(: ,i« I' C . ,..r r,v-f� ,,iri • :u« •' ' ” ti • f' •� 1 • 1 'd Cull J. V I1 rr ' ”� m I n C V ’ C •• r O'’ T • V' '• ■' ' • C l (t'r I ■ ' r I� � , . W . k ,h-' 1 IK.. r,.r:� A • '� • f,- , . C l'n ‘m • Cttfh H. ' 1 - ■ (i | Sr ... p . 1 ' A- ...o, r IlH.I , '..i t J” 1 ttw'' • I • | to - - ' .. h,..' WH.,.- Km I. W� r:.. i Burn. If A„ji' f ,r4� n .« n i I � V r-''- '•••• J. flor ff C-it.ulK.fr, II), | t B ' � • Chaml-. r, | n G'-'lrud llabn.f, I ,rli in I' ' (Of | S O-.K'V 1ofrt M r� .� -rt Dx n«i..td M Hu - ' fc .-n h Fd� trd 0 «v� y t ••• • Oudt«r I CV- f � ! • H .w.td Ni.l • Fi� � K„ ,|, Jump fVi'«'.‘ � n M ,it V. I. � •!� Ft . • ..if I I ,M ; PROFESSORIAL LECTURERS ,i II |n |0f ) I i. S'fiTT in Mi t •• V r 1 An H. Hof , (Of.) ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS WalN.r Grot r. [iifl'dl (Or } Ox '1 Mi JCOOX (|Ar ) l ,.� pJHf.ivr t’.koi |Or.J 1.1 , ) 1 • '.V i - 1 K..U trid (hr ) ■ t • • .0 K'J Ffn v I Or | f d- tfd I•� |Df 1 ‘ 1 - • r. O' t«1 J� l-l � � .J ’liMillr.r M.i lilt 1 |tni;i V.'.fi -n Mjjltin 1 .I. t,.;i Midis n Nibril Jr R.ftind rruitl i ■. -n L'r .1 Riiwn Wr’ch ).! «•� 'i IS., i l ir. nt ft f | . , A.|d n« Wilier, n ASSISTANT PROFESSORS 1 • � :•% E. GrilFin cl I| Li. N l-� rx n Wfl'i . 1- H'tnilfiif, M, i Jr • Wnllifr. 1 . . .J HiOlt r.'i � '• • ■ . , A - � P’' r o� (Dr) Add - fie i’ll RirKrt On |t Edward CKnln-.-r, G -rfrud Cwr. u-jhi Ri.vit Hiiyiit IPr.l M.r'1 ■ Cif inr ? H, � ■� y |i r j 1 v« J B iJ ir-’t f O'. J Wfi .,rri AlpKbwv Hunif n lx . ) VV H)jr] i Sc l«t',l' |l’ 1 O.; 'jt M«� ft J -n r- l.-r.-l I'jyf W ,1t (Or | CKa'Wt Wcftfy Kellfjy | O'. | ’ in Egn, ft Well • «-• Waller l«wit fc'. Eu .r-k Willi««H (Dr.| JoKn L:j.cI’ Jr |Dr,) $ •- « C_.) i'it;o WormtAy Riiu T Luior IDr.) W R tCoi Mir | J. M ni ,e fi it Wr.rjKf (Alllllifl Pf� l(:M X ft ) IDr.) 1 i.,r A; 11. , Mfi.frait Bt mxMi (Or | 1 . I Hr'., N infnjn |' ‘ | CLINICAL ASSISTANT PROFESSORS 1 r,.� rlf-i Wend 1 fr ,:mnn U , . lir , l« H uvf ri (Dr 1 1 Or.) INSTRUCTORS 5,1 f'« H, M � � I ui .- ■ ifrpvjn II.i loxiilc Hjrriion Euicn Cl.iy HfilmdJ |l t ) 1 m.v.t C S'r .th (Dr ) J « � n Wd r Mu'iucy Jr. fr.ini M trim Sne.erdm Jr •� jr... .• V.' .rnor Hu� 'r� V ‘•n t P K i . ,ft Slcp iont C t' rl’”' C'iir� nf|tf ft J iKov ■ Sjrrign l :,r ,i o jlr. n.f |0 1 1. ' , M III rg 1 � • 1 X t On Vefirtrind 1. ii • Vju |hn 1 '•« ■� M � 'ry J W.jlloi Ij.r.i •. R-, Kard l ull (Of ) V i O' ri. W'arfmld Hfli ; O'Of U‘ t 1 11 M nth Wi.'aver Hylin Cftan' Iuak CKirlyx f. Wt-r l«fibril 8u nt Lmdioy 1 tir.-x Lyvkcvtit We lit V illixton H Luflrn Chariot Gift t WiHijms f'.in- •• C M Sh.trr- Willitrrit C � 'r ,.ll Ire M ir R'.twrt w Witon l mn B Mi Ir ♦.••II fr i W ARup Jikttiin M NidpM J.nii. B Chute M.,rrv R(.l.t«d Piyr. Jirr.- h RoAland i M imill it Pnilitn M � r. n G W . it Mu i 1 i, 1 r •Virr i. f • r • irl . i i i G iriit 9 iiti ,1. f M O W,..t I . w Riikw.ll CAMPUS SCENES t)orm liorie. FOUNDER'S LIBRARY FROM FRAZIER HALL ARCH HOME SWEET HOME Commehccmnn Day tcene: '0 View c lower campus. Led? to right—ChemVry Building Thirl old Hall. Ch.rpr Founders Library II Lntr. n;t Sixth Street howir i Ubfary (Insert D« Walter Daniel Univer ty Librarian) 17 Per d .«• Reading R 0'� ' (Second Floe •)• 13 Rr� rvn Delivery Room Uhow-m Mudf-ft worlor? dr . nd; M Gxuiuotr Semi'-.v ir Ar� IS Mai C uLdion D • ‘ nu'rr 1 wi“ pneu mnl � lube. � ■:«! rV-tli b • onveyer 16 Typttn1 • I • � I howiltq • u« I -r I shelving bool . rTHE LIBRARY I. C •'� 1 t ( I ' Kir J ? ? - -1 “ .tiiA’i, J i tr.t ill -Jen I oiomin-ng lr •. In .K: I v o.: lift ioof : 3f' 30 r. q Crov. . ng Room and Cool Room) (' 1 «• R K n {V )v ,i;j in,Inn • i� vJ • .� f - ion! lor jmpj progrorm); Not .o:! e ' - i.’ ■ ' d o mo v lo ji .h 6. Graduate -.iudcnl in carrell; R ,• rvv R« nil i R ' ' .I ill'1) • M oorlon I I vind.i; -m Room (Noqro ro'.ioc ticnj • 6 • • DOUGLASS HAL!. AY NIGHT Ocditab'e, undeniable rtcogr.it cn of c ore1 turn! •. Jer encompassing the edteat o al the o'e fL: '.rl .cd i it r t'leclcd nightly in t!i- instance from ' pc I . ; ntra! nmpu .v. Doug!os Kj with ■ r r.iT t • I'un . • ,:,or ' -n .-ittrartivc com pc r.'. c qmnd m headquarter. The Engineering and Architcclure Building . . . Modern Cool Hall lor men Liberal Art . lo ir . Dougins . Hell Thi P ‘ure qm Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Irom d nth volley v-w . Memorable C'arl. Hall, men dormitory Th«- highly equipped C.hrmMy Building in lh volley ${� idt'.nt SciCnt i’.ti picSufCd n da l occurrence; they are: m,a ur.nc| chemical fC'� earch; � tucJcnl- in ur eleme ..heron ol • .rim- i In the two -iCt 1 routcnpefimentati n$ underway ■mi-.t' ;upp n tory {ft 'TTl SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCENES FROM THE DENTAL SCHOOL Left to r yt«t Dean, tall. and faculty: 'aboratory •-ene; dental hy.ilvm I admin iitcring to potent; dental vfu.dcnfi, children:- clinic nboratory •• :enc. SCLNCS IN ii :- : U CM SCI .OOL Li f Jo right—Cose in Oh J.'-J.-.'R . m u.. '.mill cuf in accid -fit room- Surgery •.cono in Women’s Ward Nwr-.r. J-ri!i-!n j Vinv. I vin link • )...- r ili.-.n- tncfthosift m irhin'; Operof rn ir. torrr -r q rr SCENES IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Left to fight Wf .ijh'nq baby t ab ratory o� «jrnrPa? • Children' , Ward' S fa'Cihtrjn.rq Ira n Ofthopffdicv; CnM of ‘.Vorri.-r. y SCENES FROM ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING SCHOOLS SCENES FROM ARCHITECTURAL AND ENGINEERING SCHOOLS Dtie Tleu, MEN'S DORMITORY THE v • —Jen ion AND THEIR FOUR YEARS' ACTIVITIES loi� r lchen Allen I Butch) Nr- Yort Physical Echico'ier' Delta Siumo llicln Scrr” i'-y America Stud Union Sf rr 'ary V omen s Athlete As SOC'ntict'. Physir'rsl Icturn’rOf r-c.ru- Ptesidon Vi r- Pres1 den Hull. ••«� ’ rrr, n f i. lideot Jean Branum Anglin Ch.coqc. HlilH.i� English ( Inr Clnt- Chr It A'c t-o Ko| J Alpha Wiairn ■. LcoUUl Esther L. Anderson Induinapchi Iridiaoc Done Economic; Y W f. A C 1« C'ub Dons M. Agter Indianapolis Indiana Sd.' e!cc y Alpha tCij'ppe Alpha S'.'- , Settlor CLu off— RutS Hard Baggett (Baggett) Midd' - 0 n Oh if Chemistry • I « Si i’i(i Ihvt Sorority: !•••- C L Y Yl .C A .iff ■ c-r, . A'Hi-'i, As- ■ ntf,' Mentor Greta H. Bailout Glen Cove New Yc� l Hist or v Bisor Staff House G -err merit E� XUtive Committee. Mon'o' Weens lei’jue, f. otutivr Committee Chou eommssvr.r'.r Whc 1 Wh, Richard A. BanC'Oft (Dick) Albany. New York Pf(tfc� col Scipntn A i • i S udt e.� tir t ies ii-r ‘ rcs-dn',' Class 1 l l42. Pearl B Bass Askur« Part, New Jersey Alpha Kappa Alpho Sorority Wirrion L.imjr Bomur B'Ston. W.Hi i'Hi.t-’Ms Chemiiffy GClub ?'-m den - Tract G-,rmjn Club- First Lieutenant. R O.T.C Julietta Brandon Rochester Nd� Yart Home Ccononuit F : 11 Council Cabinet i W C A Gloo Club Unulo B'0« n Waihlnqton D C. A't education Daubmi Alpha Kappo Alpho Sou rtty Cordelia R Burwell V ashin jton, 0. C. Sociology Alpha h ippo Alpha Sorority: Howard Players: Glee Club Chnir Elaine A Campbell Nso Yort Sociology Alpha I ip pa Alpha Sorority. Ada E. Bough (Win BocJ Chri iti.io-.'e'l Virqift Islands Hitloty Student Council: House Government Sponsor. Mentor C'lo Club Kappa Mu Hon r.-i-jry Sociotv. President His f ideal Society Who'i Who Amnr. in Collages and Uni � r� r4itins Dol’n Sign j Thot i Sorority. President Intern., tonal Club Achievement Key. Mildred Cray (Millie) Cleveland, Ohio Sociology Tyllowthip Counr ■ ' Women's I o.i juo Choir; C oo Club. Wilma Jean Burton Chicago. Illinois Sociology Aipna Knppo Alpha Sororily; Jcint House Government Council Commissioner Florence Bush (Flossie) Baltimore, Moryljnd Women's Giee Club: Fellowship Coun il: Y.W.C.A. CntFnAne Alice Carter (C. C 1 Detroit. M '.htqon Sociology M(.n'cr. Elva L. Chaplin Bernice V. Chappell Woth nqlo«v 0 C. Wathinqfon. D C. Enqlith Sigma Gamma Rho Sorc'Hy Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Z c 2 f X II V r, c J I! ? J E w V ? e • it'; g V = a 1 t? it 2 -r? i 4 « $ c -1 : „ E -5 ■£ • _ 3 I--2 = C 9 a o -t O t { ♦ .6UO« . «• 2 Sh $ 3 y r t o jt u.- f S“ ;c|u- - O � rr- «. • V a-£ c se ; c - 0 c i7£2|i 5 ’ .-5 .raMs.il r - -. rz t fU i 7 : J dvi ► • I Ja - — -2 -2 c y •S'afss-s « o ; i 5 « ■« . OEi . A I' • I Cr .;V«- If. |Al) 0. C Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Julian W. GHet Wadiingtor . 0. C K pfM Alpha Pm PraMm?, Thomai J. Gunn Baltimore Maryland P yeholoav and Art M.lltop Art. Ne v Managing Edi’cc. Editef-ifUCI’i ! Biton Edftor-5n-Oii«? Moword Player . PuWi(ity Mannior Styluv Editor Pr-tid«nt D� h.jt nq. Publicity Mtragor 0 l� i Phi D«l o Editor Pm Ic” Oaub e� i. Publicity Manaaor An ► inr-rf. Tutor.ol 5 n f Who'l Wh- AcHi«vi� fn«iit Koy Mooli A. Hir :t Baltimore t.1 ifyland I rllowvhip Coun i! Publicity Mumqer Treasuror Fre'.hman Ad.isory Council Pmvdnnt of Oovv 51 Alpha Pa • Alpha Cor� “tr r,' di''q « r Gloria St. Clair Hayei Cambridge Maryland Sociology Howard Player . P'eiid« nl Edmund W. Gordon |tddm) Goldtbcro. North C� t-.Una Zoolog. Men t [ ormit'fy a- Provdnnf M n.i ;rr 1 I- • Oal’ Tcim Fellawthip C i. • Co h irm r Del'a Phi Dal j Omega Pn Ph fraterr •, Bn.1 out: Howard PlayO't Hi't'n S � B Who t Who Among Sti dnnfv Uthor Prntidonf Shelton B. Granqer (Tony) Hariithw'q Pijmt,-I.aria Sociology Foothia I Bi.i-'hiill r - i • P'-1 Phi Vice 8 tlileul 0.M- I PI� diot Who; V ho A i S‘|. Ir.'.ly in Atfinri «n (. n • nd Uni i reiti«t: Cl-tt I V-17 Chairman of Social Co-ir ii:‘ -P'Ovdaal Pruiiwi-.i il B:ton Prttiidant Oormit i, Sophom.-irr A M......... •• • Intramural Catlotball Bov-rba C Jwirn a E’:l.ihelS M rril Chicago Illir-Oit Com-rar -a Aloha K.IOOA Alp � S 'fOrit-. Commerce Ogh House Go ernmenl Sr •'‘tar. Soar'll Cl'ib- .•''•at Hnute G man t Crun-it Bitnn Sta'I M.intor Jeanette Hartwell Waililnqton 0 C Enqliih PaUltme Smith Hill nVath'ivjion r Franrh Sewell 0 Ho «d ' ml r C Ada C. Irving V -r -iihnri Emjliyh Woocn'l League. Coff 'e cc riub. Adffle Johnson Wo� L.ii qlb D C fcnqtiih Au r!i DrW Johnson All.ir‘ Ci Nrw Jc'sev S'-.lcfciv iVr.nrio' l:rn-;ui I . iilivr n.rf.,V«.r I • -4 f ,1V'' - Ondtor Cur. Sr«”'b Club ■ S' � d n Cr««c’f • ' !•«■ •r’Ot flMiN' ril'rt - I' Sr-rArily J� ' n'iini' Kn'lv WasKi-.qlO’’ P C C«qll� h v rmrn lro luo. Andre Jackson Howard III (Andy) $.sr.:n Monica. Cal'dornio Botany A hir'.cmp-.l Key Studer' Council FV ndoni; President Clnn cl I9 ? Alpha Phi Alok r afe� nlty Tutorial Staff Ho� n«d Plrtyuc Hilltop: krtpO- S'On-.! Dob a in O Society' Who'I V.'r-e Chnool Usher Intro-St col Council t f Clark Hall Muck D Jackton Norfolk Virginia Sociology C lee Club Omeqa Pit Phi Alicia Johnson •.Voth.nqfon D C fnqKih Barnard H Johnson Wothinqton, D C Chemistry Imogen Kinq Weyhincjtot 0 C English Howard P’.-ye' Wi- o'. Icootie. Florida Moo lane Washington U C Sociology Glct? Club Kappa Sigma Do bating S... i ty Hi'li i StoH: Hiltoric.il Soc«et(. Lucretia E Lindsay Waihinql n. D. C. Enqliih Howard Players Glee Cleb. Jjnc McMochcn (June) Honrtbsl. Missouri Public Schr; I Muli Vinmen's Gioo Club Chp«r A K.A House G'S-oinmi'.'l I i'Hos ship Council. Ruth A. Mtvrillt Washington, D. C. Physical Education V onon'. AlSlpiic Assoc.it'On. Ju't'nn Crttlirrinr McNeill Galveston Ic«.� s •Horne f anomies House Government Join! Homo Gowernmnnl Council: Men to ■ Alph.r Kappa Alpha Sorority. Mary King Lee Alban, Georgia Sociology James lark. Jr. Washington. D. C. Musi Ocmd Orchestra, Melvin A. Mahoney Washington. D. C. Psychology I lo a d Players Eugenia Olivia McKissack Danvor Colorado Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororily, SlucJcn- Council Secretary. Clara Virginia Meshaw (Moshaw) Sociology Howard Players: Y.W.C.A.- Women •• Glee Club. Rudolph Oouqiats Raiford (Oouq| G rnibsiO North Carolina Political S-.ien- Mon ; Council lu tor al $ .1 1 Chairman Froth mai Advisory Council Di'yc ♦m Om H Psi Phi Fraternity Who's Wb m Amro on Col leqes and UnivnrsiHa: fi'S LiO'iten� ,'t, R O T.C F od� rxl R Randall (Reds) Washington, D C Gamma I ii. Fr� rni Pres-nd-n Howard flayers Kappa W.I S' i? y Dean'l Honor P - II Georoc W Rood WosbifiqtoA. 0 C. Chemistry Air-- a r • Alpha Fraternity. Norman V. Robinson V flihinn'iw 0 C Charlotte thiabeth Soawe'l (Charlie) f ji Orange. Now Jenov Physical Fdueafion P1iy.iC.il Education Fnrui� Worn..- ■. Athloti' Association President Woman t lnni..e p inr utlvn C:imr it!i?« Moot Govt-• '•sent, Colley W R k«sfr w (Will.-) Jo'lotjon Geo t « Hi rt'c Economics Women I I-a jur fear •. t • n or Poll Andre J Randolph |B sr .iih] Irvinqtnn. No Jersey 2 iv O-r-a-ja Pv- Phi Frat«� nilv M«i i ’: :,rmi orv ‘ ’ .il Treasurer Tra i To� r Cap tain- Frayi-ion Ad.iso , � aur r.l Tulorit! Uit ’' R-P Tr?. r- fl -nn | T«H' I l-itf ••■•'if i B . Swfi $taft Amur, an S udon U1-- Oas Onufvrha Vote - F til - . ship Council A hi« s Kay Studan Congrats Cor-m«rc Club Constance Shield Rhelta (Connie) CHraqn I Hi noil Sociolmy Moul• J0rrl� � l'' Mp' • • YWCA Hnw r« P i '- • Vir.O ?r� vdort Dal'a S ' i T t?fa Soror iy 5 tfht. '• Class al ? Aud ey T R issc'l Wslblljt !' Ursula Mao Sc'attord (Lona) A 'lant i C- . Npn � ..rv , Zooloqv Delta S ijma lliotj S ty Treasure Womens L ' in Froosuror Hoi; • Gwoi -i Treasure Du Oeu 'ic -.- Vn oin, Se.rc oii YWCA V� r•• Preside ” Bison Siafl V un • ee« Tutorial S .sll ■' W i ■ Onrnii nnes , Mary francot Settle C. C Sorinlnn. A-'pho r«ipp! Alpha Sorority Plnyr’l W. rv n ■ I MOilf M. l� op Jamie H. Simmi V Aihnqtpn 0 C Scrioleny Goorrjo P. Smith Pock Ulinoti Chem. S'wd -'- C - un-i! Denn i Hcnof Po’ • ’CpJ Alpha P� ' Fm- tpreitv A cF'rv rner Kjy- m n,c Paul A. Stephen WirticflM OVIaFC'-x Zoology luccol S if Mo'ii' Out f enp Hrnu Poll Alpha PF.i Ah h � Ffoifoiiy Sarah Tate VV«iliip j� on D Sociology Si'Smn P ' Sco'ify Oca ol Plotfneei Wejley townd.i' -m Y W C A f v.ilyn W $h«ed 'cl-Tf'd. Virqinio Piycholoqy f'l-ifrt Si :pj Thnt« Kappa Mu. Emory Herrit Smith Washington 0. C. Cotwrcior Kuj on S jma Debating So -•cty. Vi'vinn Vylfor A Smith ( Mtfy J Chicago IllirO'i Zoology Fellowship Council Cobipo’ Univtnily Cho’ Glco Club: Wpire- i AiMr ii Association. Catherine Swanson Danv-ln Virqinij Roi'-onco lonquagos Cholt Women t l� nr}uc Sot., V Pro . Pico He use Goverr on Pres S'uden Council V Pres. Kappa Sigma Do be • r-:j Scciet-, Pres. Alpha Kep. n Alphrt Sorority Mentor F'oftth Club Who’t Who Ann W. Toliver Washington D C Sociology Women t I.eAQuo I Firdo'icl Willm-.on (Buddy) V i King ton l C Auguilmr William Wolllinrjton D C C.eimtntiHti ( Si if. Wom« - i 1 fn iuo How «rd Ptoyc'x Ccm rcn ; Club, Peci K.%j p,i Mu P O I C Mnin: A ‘ur.o pnt oy. Joshua Sloan William , Jr. (Josh) M.n ci . Gtoniia Fioil niQiuOlli'fi Amcf-uon S’uJenl f � o I i i-qu Pvi Plii ff. ertiih In- « l.1 n Dormilo-y In' 5’ iff Madlyn Williomi Washington. 0. C. Fnqlish Drlto jiqr-o Hrlit Sofofilyi Hi-.!, • rtl Society Women s Leo iuo Wesley Foundation; CIonic Club Ballot Club. Motion Williams jl I uit KfHui I) r.obo� l M. W.Mioms (Bob) Atlanta, Gco� gia Home Economies Zoology lcr Club f. vball. • -4 Boi «'b«ll. l e ub V ciloy Foundation. Sec.; O-np-jn Pti Phi William S. Willis Maiqaiot Wilburn (Bumpi) to«oi Aibe-illc Noflll C ore-lino PKiloiOpS', 0 d H|''-.fy Sociology Bedn'i Hobo T II -itnrri'j league fined J. V .liois Ann Young I'iulodolpbii). f(n� '- ,l. mi. Zootr.|y Student Cnun i’ t • ‘ 1 ( uni 1 C ei -n C'ul C-l« - C!ub Pf« . luf r Of i Jo P’.i Hli So'fl-I tl' Ail'd P .I|| v. Dnllfl Phi 1 • A bn T6r‘ ;• t'ylu’ c ss OF 19 -, Iv. 4 zt 4.0. SCHOOL OF RELIOION HOWARD UNIVERSITY - i- C-f'o v u cl l. s Cr.-rt-y� ‘ ttWt - v - m-f. J • SPORTS law FOOTBALL AT H. U. Football at Howard was completely overhou'-od this season in regxmse I ■ wide spread comp'aints of tho faculty, alumni, and students. As a first moasum two new coache , wore acquired. Coach James H. Rowland and Coach Jo.w M. Cha formerly of Bluofield Stole Teachers College and Houston College, rospertivr iy. Control of athletics was removed from the hands of the Board of Athletic C ntr©l and pi a ed under the direction of the faculty of the Coi'ego of Liberal An. Realizing the inability of Howard to compete with the top notch C.I.A A. teams that attract the better players by ore method or another fewer conference games wore Iq be played and lighter non conference opponents engaged. Our new coaches wore faced by discouraging problem, from llvo ver, v t .Jjy Q| praclire De-.pit the Inadequacy of material the craches wod J h■ I | mo’i i formidable team, .mall but well drilled Only eight men returned from last year s squad: they were Charles Dowser Bari . Rubber Mildel. Bus Rector Oaig Wesley. Soooly CerroH. Er U man and Nat Colfcurn Around these mer our coaches bu.lt ?h f( the holes with nc-wcomcrs. Ilarvoy V F'CC •fling in In tho m.d season, some disaster strut! the team. Of twenty m, „ squad. 13 were declared ineligible, leaving a total ol only 13 men eligible AU wool, of worl. to shape a presentable team prospect . of a iuerrt f„l ,,M._ Cr 5' immeasurably blighted by ineligibilities. Add to � h log ju,;c. t0 ' n Bowser, which retired both men foi lh� - season. H iw.er } . t| , | t ? n present by fifteen recruits, who reported t0 bolster the squad. From all this emerged a Bison team that won four gam.- and Hst d„. all opponent . However. wC won on. game and lost thr. ta C l A A ' 'Q's,r't f O WU.nl BASKETBALL Hopei, fee a u ces.r'ul basketball season were greatly rjimmc t wh n only twenty carcucJates reported for the Mrs! practice. Three main-spfings of l.i t . usen loom. Rip Jack’.on, Perry Jones and John Hunter. Pad groduoted, while another filly Giles, hod boon selected Into the army. Coach Purr, however worked hard in the lace ol the e odd , to bu Id a team around Inc veteran Marshall H'l Butch Burroughs Bui.I e M • II ijnd Charlie Bowser. Early prat dices wore, very unimpressive, the incxpcricnce.i .I recruit- failing lo fashion into a smooth working. well co erdinoted outfit In ad ditien both Bowser -d Mitchell were laid up v ith If-o injuries After wci • of practice. Coach Burr had mo'dod a !•: rrmdd.bh team out of the meager number of t : ndidotes. though reserve strength w v. obviou y far ling. py,, n vu|,c' le 'li. • ason was rot too successful. Mr • in j c f ponci' ' much stronger, and with superior rest rvr strength, the 8 sons were do Ir-atcd frequently ir. C.LA.A. ompeti� jn Nov i-r the less Howard possessed a ream rhat hewed well nga ' other opponent . 1 ;r: B were never in the running lor the C l A A comp title -I chonpionship. Meeting such teams as North Carolina Stole and Union the championship team and wiener up in the Conference last year tlvy were easily beaten FOOTBALL AT H. U. finishing next to last in the Conference. After a belter season than wt enjoyed in many previou-. year', the row athl _«:i policy might be called both successful and unsuccessful. Playing a schedule of weaker opponents, the Howard f am naturally made a better ,h w ,-g Th-. new coaches put spirit and light int the m n. On the oth. r hand th-:r- wa.. i.tth material with which they could w d. During the whole lease i tfie .quad never exceeded 26 men. Harvey Banks Foch Da.hiell Walter Mitrhr-ll Craig Wesley Alfred Carroll John Giles Myron Ross Thomas Whiting Harvey Ban!’. Joclson Champion Lorenzo Harris Walter Mitchell varsity squad Charles Bowser Alfred Gibson John Rector timer Whiting Nathaniel Colburn Leslie Hedgepath Cclrrnan Walden I. � m Wilson Jackson Champion Lorenzo Harris Theodore Smith Chorle. Barton Ersky Freeman William Pippin William Wheeler Eugene Bacon. Manager LETTER MEN John Rector Theodore Smith Allred Carroll Foch Doshiell William Wheeler Leslie Hedgepath W lliam Pippin Myron Ross Craig Wesley BASKETBALL 1941-42 in the opening games of the season. Thereafter, the Buons played presentable ball. Scoros of defeats were closo. and with better break and more reserves, the team might have made a much better showinq. In the few games they won. the Bisor.s really played inspired ball. I ho game with St Paul was probably their best game of the season. Led by Captain Hill and 8utch Burroughs, they ran away w th the game to the score of 86 4?. Cap tain Hill scored 27 points in thi, game. Bur roughs. 74 In the revival of the traditional rivalry with Miner, the Bivons, led lay Copt iin Hill, � qain defeated Mir •� , .H i? Blind ■•■Id I- I ■ l-m |. them. 60 44 and H-implon vr,js nosed out. 6-1 63 The Hampton gamo was one that most of us will not soon forget Captain Hill, nearing the end of h s C.I.A.A. career played his mod brilliant game of the oavan H.lf scored 35 point; to shatter all previous C.I.A A. individual gam scoring records and led the Bi.on team to an exciting victory. The entire- game was close with the lead changing hinds frequently The Bisons ended the season w.th 4 victories and 14 defeats ago in it C.I.A A. compel, ticrn and according to the D linson rating system finished lad m the Conference. Against .VI opponent', they won I 3 and I I IS him... BOXING Inlercollegiote boxing and wrestling were started ot Howard ter years ago when the D'.-part men I ot Phy jl Educj’ n for Mon organ. d su-.-i tc inn r-d encouraged other colleges to follow .tv lead. Our early teams won much glory in C.I.A.A. competition. The first C.I.A.A. championships were won by a Bison squad n 193? Since that time boxing and wrestling havo de lined cor ferably at Howard. This .■ I,or. many of tho andidotr . were declared ineligible for comperition. or-d the Bison-. wer� - unabli- to organ.-e « squad. Consequently ly intramural boxing and wrestling matches were h 1. TENNIS Tennis hos continued to ho o Us own ot Howard. During the l9-‘. I season our players won four intercollegiate matches and placed second in the C l A.A tournament, with Captain Maurice Jackson winning the intercollegiate single championship. However, 1942 is a different story. The varsity men of last year. Captain Jackson. Norman Spauldmq. Ira Crawley and Leon Turner, now absont necessitated the forming ol a completely new team. Added to this, three-fourths of tho men reporting for tennis, were declared inoligib’ - before the first match. St t'mo Crawford jnd James Bowman form the nucleus around w i. h Coach Davis plan . !o build h.-, team for tin-season. Several promising newcomr rs arc billing for other berths on the squad and arc pointing for the C.l A - m et May 16. it Johnson C. Smitf U� ivrrsity. badminton Howard . women' badmirilon Icom parti ipaled in the 1941 dy wide badminton tournament Mildred Poltcrson ol Howard took fi- I pirn c in the women 1 single-. Pir.l place in double woo won by vonne Waller and Charlotte So � w I, nddmq fo their laurels ol la .1 year's victory. WOMEN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ihe Women Athletic Association i sponsor ! by the Department of Physical Education for Women Membership is open fo all women attending Howard Univer-•ity. Each year the mcrnbei of the association attond three play day'., where they have the opportunity of participating in various port . Ihe pay days are held at the various colleges which I-v-lorg fo the associaton- Hampt.-n Institute, htampfon. Virginia; North Carolina A md T. College for Women. Greensboro, North Carolina; Virginia Slate College. Ettrici Virginia, and Howord UnivO'.ity W r!uru|ton. D. C. The la t play day at Howaro University was held In April, IV4I WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM I hr Howard University Women s Basketball Team. consisting of jerveral student. as well as those majoring m physical education have piayod two q-imo1 thi. year Both game wore played with the Bonneler Recreation Girls Basketball team Ihe first game played at Banndor Junior High School ended w th the Howard team losing a score of 16 1? The Howard girl retaliated in •‘•cor i qanv. however. by winning with a ;cru of 16 14 Skilled '.wimming is only a port of the aquatic emphasis which |hc women of tho deportment and others undergo os life-saving practices produce creditable mermaids. Above—Seen''-1, frr m !hr- Hilltop Survey o tho Mo mv rq group Top Coeds wot eh M- - Haddocl instructress, demonstrate an approach to the re cue with Groce lhcrnp .cr From left to right How Downing. Lo A Ion Barbara Child Dor. Brnwn fipw Hammond. G redo Pern. I illian Whclh r. Yvonne Walker Ineil . Patter •• I« ni John, on, Leonora Huston, and Margery P.u •• 'I. Bottom -Cere da Perry practices the tired swimmer' tarry with I ! n « Downing. Groce Thompson using the- head corn with I llion WheHcr O' the victim. The third couple are drmomtrat ino the ro� f. die t tarry Doris Brown rescuing 'ivonne Walker A C T I V I T I E S CAMPUS PERSONALITIES ORGANIZATIONS jJeJ . . . On ii unguid ilf hut v vac hcn c cl 1 ir o be’' '- r t av.c Hcwac j tci I'Uf ue and create- n ory e«pi'rk r .• rl o .. !. r.rrn r ■ : '• ' ''• it rr.v i a rich matrh of worldly iniiQhi Cultur.A � :.K;c. I • d • « • rraUiratirn. WHO'S WHO HOWARD 41 -'42 The 19 11 2 electees lor inr hi ion in Who's Who Among Student. in Amorican Univcrjitipj and Colleges worn announced by I hi: National Com miftcc. flic commit log outlined that the purpose ol Who . Who is to serve: • .i. in incentive for student to get most out ol their college careers. • ns a means of compensation to students for what they hove olrcady done. 0 o-; a standard of rnegsur unco I for students com pOrablc to such agencies as Phi Goto Kappa end the Rhodes Scholar.hip Award. • is a recommendation to I he business world. flic committee emphasized that this honor is the only National Moans of Recognition lor Honor Students devoid of initiation foes md dues. Their information guide reveals Ihot the selection of iIkjso students , made in several different ways on the various campuses. Some schools have Who Who Amonq Students ommittees. com posed ol members o� the faculty and student body. In most schools the president of the collage. the dean or registrar, acts as chairman of a blind committee. Sever.� schools hove other methods of .election. In all coses Ihc students are selected carefully and impartially after thorough considero lion as to all of the required requisites. All students who have completed two full years 01 college and are rated as a junior or senior, and those in advanced study ore considered for selection. Grolo Batlriur 1 ? Rrliard 8«s� � •-� lI 47 Ada Boj |l . 4?. Maty W Cmvli.y. 1 .trim t Dunno 42 S'-lin.i I I dwo'ri •� ? Ldmund Gordon. 47. Shelton Ow I !'. • ? it 'm� J Gunn 4? And' .' I Howard. 42 Jure M' l.tn hnn, • ? Glndyi W 47 I'.-iimI,iv Ri.f««d. 42 Gifnr t� Smith 4? V,v,n V Smith, 47 Cuttnirim- fw.vtUM, '47 Hermania '.Voll.-r, 1? R..;.- Ann Wo� ‘4? W.l ,|ll| Pair. I !?■ Tli im.1l M 1 41 | flslnr O H'wstoo 41 i dw.i'.t I Th anipson 41 Julia Thompson 4| A THING OF BEAUTY IS A BEAUTY SECTION M Charlotte VVedcy was selected � o I9’il a5 Miss Collegiate America i t i n Delta Ph, Delta National Beauty Conte ;l. The runner u,? was also a hlowardttc. Dors Drov n, on the far right. Jyf i:al of The Capstone s beauteous co eJj. arc iht.je charming young ladios I ha I f alow, some elected queens and all of them popuV scloctoc queers, flowers of ilujioui til traction I In I adorn I So branches and thorns that male college lifo. ILENA EDWARDS HARRIS! PEARSON ’M Hilltop Hnrn.xomfig OLOISE DOWNING JOY FOREVER BEATRICE TURNER DORIS DROWN CAMILLE LEWIS EDWINNA HARRIS Qmcqa Oucon LORETTA DEANS ELIZABETH BETTY POGUE CORDCLLA BURWELL GERRY PITTMAN MARY F. SETTLE MORE fs ? ea u I lJ Before d boc I ground of our Capitol .cenery ore these Howard coeds who ore seen on the ora'- n Iron of the Washington Monument The majest tiqur.- of Abrdham Lincoln t , n the background in the lower '.nap os I he coeds ore scon w thin the arched doorway of the famous Lincoln Memorial They .� � • Dorothy Steele. Gertrude M our.. Groce Tnompson Angela Jonc .. Myrtle Thorne Evelyn !.!.• and Delia E'lis. rrow. Repose ond meditation—The Andrew Rankin Memorial Chopel, the center of assembly activities which witnessed a y ar of reinvigerated activity through the Unvarsity Assembly Committee. Al.o historically significant in the University’s life this year, was the Fred All n Tryotds and The Town Hall of the Air programs held there. Through its portals have passed eminent scholars, dignitaries, national presidents, rinema celebrities, and the long procession of ambitious students. HISTORY of . J or I u - wo On o bright September morning we. the Class of 42. gathered in Andrew Rankm Memorial Chapel to take the initial step toward that coveted college dc gree. Impressed with our new surroundings, and enthused over our new friends, we melted into thy national and international spirit of Howard Uov Officers so Ire tod to guide «i through this yCOf wore: Dynamic Richard Bancroft, prosident Aurcl'O Johnson vice president The historical background of the Oass of 1? is unique in its u no reel led degree of spirit and class coordination exhibited in all undertaking ,. R trospo � mole, us happy to see that it tri ymphed and reigned throughput our four years Some of thy achievement • tfiat grew out of this were: The oath taken by the men of 4? to keep the class together and the organization of the I Fclto Thi and similar short limo fraternities: Winning of the Freshman Sophomore ruth by the men of the class: !«;n men went out for football; Freshmen men organized and hazed the sophomores. The women of the doss upheld their end of Iho winnings by receiving the c.up for having ♦ he best choral group in Illumination Night and llv cup for Women Dinner attendance ond Women's League attendance. Our first year ■ activities wore climaxed by the Freshman from At this prom we were 1 • first class to have a Battle of Swing Sophomore Year Bill Paris tool the presidential reign , of 42' This yc ai the class wo-. af redded with the owe t cholastic mortality in IS years. Before Thank-qivinq. pledg-ng and other 'Greek ac’iv ities have their effect Yet, the class remained j cohesive unit As Sophomores, we gove a party, which was followed thot Chnstmas w th a children s party. However, os the year drew to a close that Spring we were finonoally unable os o class to have the prem. Alter the turmoil of ejections Andrew Howard emerged os president. In iti usual vivdCiOUS stylo, the versatile class drew upon its burlesque talents to start o Mask and Wig show with men as women actors and vice vei .i Held in the Medical Auditorium t proved a financial and spiritual success I hi , wo , another success to udd to the last os we hod ! us I won the class competition lor football pep rallies Our oirn wo. to fxirpcluotc berth uvh activities. At Christmas, wc Juniors felt the golden • jil foi a moment a . wr witnessed the prosen tatior of our Christmas bosket collections to donors to the poor. Thi • nd of the yi ir inv and wr wore able tc .ay that our prom wo enjoyabh? though dif ficult to s?ort In June, wc added to our victories the first pri e in thy doss competition for the sale of the opera Faust t ckets. Our greatest year of c ass enthuvosm which had the pleasing sfimu lus of refre hmonts at somo meetings a so dem ondrated it: cohosivc-ness by deciding against interference of campus politics in its general elc bom. with the result of active interested of freer .: Shelton Granger, president: Johnnie Up show vice-president; Ursu'o Sclafford secretary: and Rose Ann Wes? Treasurer Scn’or Year fin national urq t f defense was at •• . height . we came- back for our senior year Our great . • ambition, which we must admit was self centered in .t- conception, was the revival of the yearbook A mmiftcc wa: formed bu’ after it Failure the impetus grew alive o . the president found the people apable of carrying out the c oss aim . It was mostly on this motivation that the serious prexy originated an mfor-class ilOunci Under the editorship of Hilltop editor, Th. m.y Gunn, the revival become thi; reo’ity FOUR YEARS ,„;il FORTY-TWO l938-'39 BiiCn; male fir-.t touchdown of season against West Virginio . . . Marjorie Davis elected Grid iron Queen Athletic Board decides to abolish football . . Jeni LeGon, Ben Johnson. Euloco I'eocock, amt John Henry Lewis visit the Hi irop thy lore Dean Slowy lionorud at ui-nuul Woman , Dinner . Howard beats Lincoln with one touchdown in annual classic . . . Sigmas cap turo Omega Pot Pourn award at Howard I heater . . . Howard Players present Squaring the Circle . William Herbert King in bull session with the boys in Clarl. Hail . . . House Government Carnival a not of success . . . Bob White awaraed gold footbal: as outstanding H.U. star Students aroused over D.A.R.'s treatment of Marion Anderson . . Co-eds featured on R .O.l .C concert ... Dr. Benjamin [. Biawlcy laid to rest . . . Students express desire for Opera at Howard . . . 'lc y’ Parker smashes ClAA individual record for basketball . . Ada Dean elected May Queen Marian Anderson feted at reception in Frazier Hall Sen. Robert Taft speaker at 72nd annual Charter Day Dinner R O T.C. sharpshooters triumph over Tenth Cavalry veterans. 1939-40 CP I. program started at Howard . . . Class of 40 attempts to edit Bison . . Howard accepted in Who's Who m American Colleges and Universities . . Mrs. Crystal Byrd Fauccit prin cipal spooler at Woman's Dinner . . . Bisons honored by students in campus wide bfoodcosl First Freshman basketball team organized . . . Kappas present Justification of Fraternities pnxjr.im Art and Music school students sing Christmas carols . . Dorothy Waller elected Gridiron Queen . . . Chapter of Delta Phi Delta set up on the campus. 1940- ’4I New students shorter old enrollment records . . . 600 Howard men answer selective registra tion .all . . Studon Council initiates Loan Fund for students Howard Art Gallery in 10th year of ox.’iibitions . . . Roland Hayes presented m And-ev RanL Memorial Chapel . . . Marian Reed eh ted Gi i ron Queen . . Howard starts defense coui � c I toward fodd Duncan gives conce-1 in Chapel . . Wor Department reduces advanceJ R.O.T C. quota . . . Howard Payers present Kind Lady ar I loward Theater . . . Delta Pli Delta Convention held on campus . . . Women ;tudcrts stage demonstration against regulations . . Howardites strike against war . . . Grand Opera Faust presented on the campus . . . H.U goe under Department of Federal Security. 1941- ‘42 Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Ftoward University celebrated - . . Football victory marks new policy . . . Ad School moves to new location . . . Student body post • new Frosh rules . . . Nine new defense cour-.es offered Hilltop has record enrollment . Class of 42 makes plans for tho Bison Women League reorganizes . Aurelia Johnson elected Gridiron Queen . . . Howardites enrolled as pilots . . . Twenty fifth annual convocation announced by School of Religion ... Ini Spots visit Howard Chapel . . . Entire campus community prepares against air raid . . . . Political theorists place sS lh in National contest . . Mrs. Anne A. Hodgeman guest speaker at 19th annual Women’s Dinner . . . War breaks cut against the A«is . . . June McMocheri appears on Fred Allen s program as 'most talented Howardite . . . Sen. Barkley speaks at 7Sth Chorter Day Dinner . Duke THington visits Howard University . . . Marshall Hill breaks C-I.A.A game . :ore record in basketball . . . I hilt op surveys local C P T. Airport CLASS WILL Know dll men by these presents: We give and dev.it to those designated following. our campus property and specified personal characteristics connected therewith. And to undergrads we also bequeath cla- traditions. We direct that our trustee' shall render all assistance rtffordc J by Our record to all undergrads for more school spirit at I ‘oward. I le'en Wh.tc coves her perseverance to Ar-re'a Jones . William Patrick leaves hi� debat cr's intuition to Hugh G c o� y . . . Comtanco Rhcfta leaves her dramatic Interest to Barbara Childs . . Andrew Randolph leaves his harg ing-rn prowess to Sr.rontc'n Wells Se'cn Edwards leaves her fdrlity to Dorothy Steele . . . Cot hr r m $wor.son h-nves h- r int rest in the Women s League to Mery Worm'ey . . . Gladys Jill Powo' leaves h r po .ed manner of •poaling to Patricia Burke Ada Bough leavos ler d-ligent study hobJ'- lo the Freshmen . . . Andrew Howard leaves his communicative tech nique to Sonny Year wood Foch Dashiel loaves his fhory gums to Edgar Draper. Trod Randoll leave-, his scholastic ability to Al-vir Thompson . Tony Granger leaves his inter est in revising the administration to Thomas Hill . . . Ursula Stafford loaves her investigative technique to Molly Swanson Marshal Hill Icovcs his two po'nlci lo Bulch Burroughs. Thomas Gunn leases ' is versatility and psycho logic techniques to the undergrod men . . . Fred Will inson Icoves his photograph y interest � o f lorman Harris . . . Lois A'lcn leave , her olos to Leonora I luston . . Edmund Gordon Icovcs h s c t-acuri'-u i urges to Comic Moore Err • Wii-ior leaves his love lyres to any weet ;opho more willirg to ’-sren. Josh William eaves his 1 3! ol sc ft negating terms to seme frustrated 'resLman . . . Thomas Alen leaves his heart reaming ability to John Harvard . . Dai s West loaves cr Individual way of walking !o Ru Simmons June Me-Mechcn leaves her melodious vo ;c to the under grad music students . William Willis leaves his academic interest to Wa ter Thomas . . . Gloria Hayos leavos hor u d mg interest in tho Howord Player to Dori- Brown . . . Audree New-some leaves her sincerity to Margaret GUI. To Dr Lovell we cave our appreciation for his Yearbook interest . To Mr Aujanne. cur pack, age that ticks like a c’ack. Then, loo. we ll loan him our little buckat ol water ... To Mr. Edmonds. we leave our empty purses, bless him. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Andrew J How r,j Catherine Swan .on. 42 John I Dennifc. 42 Myrtle rhornc. 43 Jean O. McKif.acl 4? George P Smith. 4 Catherine Roott 4 3 Clarice Bryan 44 President Vice President T reasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Chairman of Social Committee Loren o Harris. 4 3 Percy Fleming, 4S I he function ol tl intelligent self :orfrc� l Finest J. Davis. Jr.. 41 Sergil L Cave. 44 Kenneth F. Dungill, 4S � Student Council is to develop in the student body a wise ana to preserve ond rogulaio beneficial custom , and traditions of the University and to establish such now ones as promise to bo for tho welfare of tho students; to ropresert tie students a. 1 who1 m .ill their rotations w.th official (acuity. Trustees. Alumni and iirmlor bodies, and to have charge of such o«trj curricula activities as may be decided u|X r by t. w faculty and Administrative Officer; of the University. The Student Council is governed by the Regulations and By-Law. of the Con stituhon which was unanimously improved by the Faculty Committee on Student Activ t es and Student Council in Joint Meeting May I? 1936 It w.� acc( pti d by ■ he Student Body at the Gorcral Election. The program of thp 1941 42 Counc.f centered around improving student faculty relationships. The first annua Student-Faculty Retreat wav inaugurated with hop for its perpetuation. Much emphasis was placed by the campus on their Masquerade Dance hold in the � ir;t semester DL M T Super ior All-American Rating, 1941-42' I he N lltop Adinrnstraticn of 1941 4? beqan its year order thr banner of School Spi'd dedicating it . edi tonal 'P-’ertsf toward that direction in serious efforts -iijainl' 'icncro1 ■dude I apathy nnd psuedo sophistication Ju i u f conditions, coupled with do campus •, • eafral t.f responsibility and the lack of Iro ned sswsfants made the r.i'i W.iiy autoti.s.y that rvol. d in thn i'llnrc.l cl efficiency ond thr Student s welfare. Confronted with the lowest budget in years, short sighted acf-ots on the |sait of the Ciuncil ollofcs the Hilltop hod to contend with oven a treater problem is njfur.t1 derrrasos occurred the second semester became • d war ifne effect on funds. Just Incidental was the usual printer s difficulties lady m the yeor theip „,js nn instance of attempted interference, on the p -t 0( a faculty administrator fci oso ’he paper for the purpose o’ •vm of his student Irimds At this time it bn-'amo I'r'ctiify fee he editor to asser' th« pope's autonomous nghls cur tolling interferences ard interruption of the papers schedule De’l-i’e hese the roster of the Hilltop wi'h a boginninij jpintfolrovs, marled a record smashing •ofdl of ninet, sir members Staff mo'.t'rr was maintained as the pap� i c..mpluf«J v.i Csii projects. Outstanding josotw the enthusissti. i.net was tt-i. Hilltop representation in the Giidiron Day f pro: essir.n for the bn mi- I -tl made sm - wstf J ffnosjijh the ur.pretc J«-nted enthusiasm pf ’he stall i com mittee Scheduled ore many moee activities to occur rear 'tw- close of thr ,ear. t.t. •.� of then' are innovations lush ss the owardmo of leys ond certificates ot an mfor It a I reception and a doting parly Howo.iii |us as this 'Bison' wort ’O press, 'hu H H tup wav nolibrd by the Associated Co’:' i a� e V16H that is oil around merit wot rated the Superior All Amer car Ho-or ltus established a precedent for the Mi! I'op and was thr first iuch highest retina in ’hr land ’f ci� ed by a caper operating unde a Mepro schoo- KAPPA MU HONORARY SOCIETY KAPPA SIGMA DEBATING SOCIETY The pret'dvnt I tf .� k-tpni Mu HoftOfi'y Svc oty Tor 'hn icko'-' oit j( 1947 4J i, Mitt Ada £ Bounk Tfo primary object of k� v organization ir ,jr_ ;o'd «itk k-z original purpose fo� kick intt� utont of lear«i«c| w?'« founded : to empkatt;- tound kofartkip - j ttudon'i and o itimu'.it- lh i tfh |k - prif-- of - «mbertkip Tk.' v« On dory ok • thn •rnnijatior ic •. confer upon 'kov1 ’udont of the i d ?'Ti. t'.knnU koM} mad-d ; ab l' y Sat p Ov.-J tknm «. utk, ■( 'njinbmtint i f a.f f .f diitinclion and k nor. lki O'-iyn.ration f (-••'. • be inky merit -I I'.tpl-.r I lk f'ki Bgt.i kapp.i $0lujly. CFRb Wil .am P-� t� I Catkoono S� � an� on Fork Ditthutll Robert Omokundt Rretitfcdt V. Prnvdnnt Buiir-a Mmao r Publicity M tii - Intefcolle iitlif debating a' H’ � .ud U- t n bv member if Kappa from itv be’linnrn.j K i( fn $• l' i hat hut � p .rpo� v To acquaint .♦� .,. n tk«« cta«� t niqumentntiofl nnd lo-v ffnrj I • � meant of .•atmi| .• onn-nir ton ■ it |nn' n dev 'op tknm in Ike art • t i,f. .1 «• • Kappa i jioo lillt � � -it 'I- 'hi - i 'I ■J'in and etpv mII iff' I -• • '• •' n : I parliamentarian tki yn.tr t UICr.«tlfl l P� Jfam k.i t ,i� n | jn unotuV parti ipa . ■■ 'I Fivlk ’ arried n lo d aU of appre-trd to r pr-tuturi' ■ly_-f thn- it THE WOMAN'S LEAGUE OFFICES CntFerinc L- Svronvon Mary W iiml(v � vh l Jonv Honiinir n Umu's ScfaPrriJ Giddy W. Pow g lui’i- WcMpt.K fi ( ),iitn Sebno Fd . rdi Bnlloor r Fvtvy 01' in , rl In li Fni , inu puipc- • 1 ((■ r.i'rui li| vn l„ . ,lll|r DO .1 I ' i.'du H.r I IUC (t ♦ Fi .'� m. liM� Pa-'c, C ( t.cK'iO On H„'| ud, THE FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL OFFICERS Protidnnl Mat, Vice P'etidrn C A Reca'dir.j SttmlFif S.fe.l Cr.rre pc tdinQ S( 'cU v Julia llMJUFC' Ed-ru- K ifrn. r« ,1 WoTn Dinner of - 1 lllu ii' l T r n Night F«r C r| Tl'r c Card'c 1 i.ib '• dr 'irtirrr, � T V- iliCfftl Idu1 ■ Guidance Weel rt ♦p' l.l 1 . „( d OniwrfMtV by nir, wh.tt. 'In mi'ilul-.in outcn «tically be the W 1 � • .'• Lr.tqwr l r eu'l'ind • dy 1 o J ingls r- «K; 'rtr - f I in “J, e lo the prcb'e'” that e«ln .v . Cdi , 1 ompuv A-nl, 1 .1 fiumb ’ ol rtC'i� iti' ll«r� r'i fFi tf' Q 'Fe O' r M j A —Uft' I' umir. ' Ni il ■ -11, b'on, r F j Won-en league D'orcf, W Cft .1. len .lrhr;cn Jrne ThcmctC'’' '■a G.-'da 1 Chni� FT .- i Go- cFrtiFrnan Record-I S ' Couen . r.ijirn S«;'c’arf T.e JMJICF Fi unci «i cn3dr� ;«ia o g -« all •• «,r m | � ••. ■♦ •• • t« Foqv4F| !c� ,i v iKrcggh art ur .� .'' «c.ld develop • t f IV,. hip on Fr I U’F-Pot «r i ■ ibo tvmnu Th. C,(M ;1 •� ••’ • o vj. r.-a'ic on compo a� iloilpnii ,j.irt'f� -d l; tin .m, f;. f nfcxoCC ,, IS An f ■i, thl_____________________ I.., Parti, .iden Fao Frllr., •Fr A. S’u-inr lu Dir r 'F'-i yeoi ■aI h Wl ’’ • A WV xi � K � • A. 0. W l, MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS trnc'.t V ilio« fifjide } Bt ,«inf V iilic irffftoi, 111 I v r • Glee C;ub wot founded -r f'� l 3 •� '. . r� . r !.'.«• r. • • nn . .Vino ■ '• Ii • • if llor; ' • I «1. ur.'r. Ill I|A •• :l � • •■O ! 1 ■ • i - I I , .V lillt Lu' J� directed •! t tv ' , . 1 1 « n mv I - rl jf.tdttn'v ijur l I'ldcitOI Ivbbt Vim . lh mi'ohr.lnp el lit- •'cl • d« e� «i� vd I , • •t-lr • • ' . ■ • 1 - v , . .in.- r,jln llu'ivu tircup Hi Mowd l Ui� t� t«l C-lr - C'ul 1 ' -■ ri-id ’ll i ■ • ii A .• « hr in I� I1 cv ‘ 't lot vt tt ! froth file it� rr ’lodin- � rd incTl « WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB f ttfCERS Perjcolm Parker •' , -vl• l FrariVv' Marly Si •• � , Rc Ho Ivioftliall - ■ MnMi)d e WfiUM Glcr Clcfc ' ci r 'h C1C r rthc Hti.i r. � ii • U 1 t lm| ' to •h't .tbilily Hi - trie, •ic ’ if -.i. :-r •� •'% •! I. I- , I. „• -'tidon • 0| 1' Wo� rn Glrr Chib «jlet ( J'' in •■•an, IJr , •• ?. ,v.(l 0' fi: t II i At itt «(l� ili«t .r.-'cdrd f .«� •« i i.-tli- • . | i .t- r� i, I � , h M nr i Ih � t.inp • Oarer r..v I ■•� .• .. •.� ,i I ;!?• • Eri.Hr.vn j wnrr F'.trt frr a if-vn re(il l -ilh •! • W. n t .. I, . 0,1- V . ( £,'•' I- r Uco of � i i i ■iv.i 'i Medonrftt ii A' Sevi't THE HOWARD PLAYERS Gloria Hayes Constance Rhetta Doris B'OWn John Den nil President Vice President Secretary Treosurc' The Howard PJoyen. under the direction ol Mr. James W. I Beanio 'l Butcher. is an honorary organization farmed by persons interested in the drama from the standpoint ct tech-iic.nl wcjrl {such as lighting, mate-up. properties, stage-directing, scene point, rg, etc.} as well a- acting The :horoctcr and quality of the plays voice fed ond of th - productions themselves could never be colled amateurish . Alway on-: of the movt popular of campus extra curricular groups, the Players have had the usua1 large number of members during the year 19-11 1942. Thi- year s big ploy The Mate Animal . was presented m March v Banned r r I union High School. Washington, D C and in April at Morgan Col’cgo Baltimore. Maryland. STYLUS CREATIVE SOCIETY from the id« ■ f creative literary expressicn Th- f-tyln has level f d into � society for the collective sponsoring of originality aid realistic creation in th fields ol art literature, music and photography. The Stylus, results of the efforts of Dr. Alain Loclo. Howard Professor of Philos ophy, and Mr Montgomery Gregory, a former member ol the English Department, and now an Atlantic City High School Principal, include four groups—Undergraduates. Faculty Members. Graduates, and Honorary Members. There or two me ml -rship competitions, one in the Fall and one in th.-- Spring. This defense rush- J year found th Stylus a victim with .1 result of few membf-ship competitor ond nc admittances for the y«-or. Dunnq the prey-’nt ,• niors' four yif. .1? Howard many education and oll.iif . w- f. of ; ) • uliir significance ind some were captured in photc oormanc: At tho ino.pl'On - l the national crisis (he Third Annuel C on lor Adult Lducn n And Th ■ N. qi h as its theme. Ihe Negro In th (• Cri.i. A!.o r rtriy i ire two typical scenes of the educational and •.vj|t. poriencc, afforded by the r dirv;v. (hat university fullness. The la-.t .;; ni iiKi urtnl .pm m , t •in; C • I Iri Mod-irtt'nn Room mens dormilxy FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES The bronze Groeb of America owe mod of th r inception To the beginnings formu'ated on Howard campus The r histories reveai that of the cicjht or nine rationally Iftowin fraternities and sororities. «even were founded at Howard from whence spread thr-ir doctrines of fellowship. The first chapter or a campus of Howards type was Alpha Phi Alpha's Beta chapter Omccja fY hi Fraternity was the first fraternity founded on uch a campus. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Delta Sigma Theta Somrify, ' .fjta Phi Beta Sorority, and the Gamma Tau Fratcrrily are othr • outgrowths of the fellowship yearnings manifested in t at form of a beginning at Howard. These groups with thou many undergraduate onJ rviduoV chapters are spread all over the notion The chapter at Howard. Hfce those A'l over the country, add their voices to the developing throes of co'lcgidte expression. ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary f iran-iol Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arm-. Chaplain Editor to ttio Sphinx William Pnfri;l Thomas Allen Lester Huston John Harvard Uoyd Edwards Esmond Bon-J Hasca Humes Soli C t .ipt •• I Alf-t i Plii Alpl. i ii|l.«nit. tuv •! • • t • i I bfin:! b« (if. b.ti tr f ii M-' u � bttoimty nuuvru ,,ft rm t i • i imptiv I fl.it . ti 190’ • it .� • •• IK •in,! • ►■apto' Alptij w.iv tnoi'.J- i i C m. M U — . t ,■ • I • h • N I F • lui.lri .vitli ilioul t ir.iimbc i ttii fi.it' ii'«r I'.n i|tu� n mtc i m1 n ii hai' r wl • � |.ini:.tti 'A •n ti m..iir itijn i KunHfo-t Faplori ir Iwxi-' thron 'K - tf l' ir-i'y ► i . Vi f« ;v ui V -Hi • t • n � ’■ n-� • -Jo n'i- • it 1 -i I Hir;1 Si tl • Or. I I C Hr n W .: «ir«i � t Thu it b’ ii .1 ttiii • � ry importer! prorjnms p,, ..r i (iu llio- i'i, iv • t i� t-.‘ vs«v Ih.- . tl i.j.in .t h ' illic it. The Sphin. it itiu i b' IT' nthly unit it kcijt r 1 i in all th • b.iibr i lihi itiri ikrit |Iumi) th.. i f untiy omega psi phi OFFICERS Edmund W Gordon [rnal J. Davis DouglR. Rayford Shelton B. Granger Joshua S. Williams Bosileus Vice Bo .ileus Keeper of Record end Seals Dean of Pledgee Keeper of finance • i j .-t 01 r� vv.-y io tod «rfi outi «nd i epotht n «r« carried bad to Norc-b-. r 111 I .ho- ho ! n c,.„, ,Mr(,(mfy in a Ncqro twit - .. wit emblihtd it Howard U «rn«i ctlled Oi JI f„ p ,, , ‘ t ’ 1 ' '' ' ’ • ,irirrrr 1 lor 'hr Nrv itgd n Br tf� )rt Oi'.iir J Cmp?r Cijj� A I j..J � ' '� •' - rrpaAy irf trimt Juvf found - of h� Omtqa Pit Ph. fratitmif f'-� d fh ' ‘if tfi 11 iani;«ti'n f idd-t.:.r,� i Gr � l v n'n� 'n ni amors') hie jro n filh-1 r.ith tk- b� l«• ► i -nrl 1 1 ,‘n'irvtiio uplift, end iHrnorfrjfi- should pffdo'nirnU any wvolul jam ri tKt t-,uod ''t d On � i-� adopted th te Ifwi rtrd.nil p«m'ipi«t of tb i fritainitv, P■ '• ■ y 1. .k,. ,¥ir | founder 1 I bid •� ' ird if- -f fi,,, ||ff 1K-14 virtd t t un- d di� � njbob� 15) hapten M-r.!., . , , r ' 1 ih0 o� f ' • •� '� � .1 . f ,.1 .. re.,, .............. • ''-’’•bWup .ir 1 • . � tl! pn tu h « .-•rtd'rrtbrw ih r their 1 t ft flu -� � paryimi-tat a C« I Ch iifrrt Y tun o ih t fhmvind tor. I.! ' win 1 thf Alfjifliti.i l.f- 'ii, it � t 1 ♦••II W' v 1 Hif 1 Carte G Waodvm irH , they w • ' I t -nt men )( m? |h it t:i ” ' of prim •! Atty ,, 1 t� � V • � K • f j .i. et th itti.lj ti ,n f.t � werf ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Gene Thompson Julia Thompson Marguerite Russel Johnnie Upshaw Catherine Swanson Cordelia Bur well Violet Kennedy Beatrice Turner Esther Pollard Basiteus Ant BrV.ulcui Grammateus Epistaleu. Dean of Plodqos Sentinel Sergeant at-Arms I ry Loaf Reporter Parliamentarian Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908 at Howard University. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority stands for all phases of coltura and educational culture. The sorority was organized for Ihe purpose of cultivating and cnrouragi-iq high scholastic and ethical standards and for the purpose of improving the vocial status of our race, raking moral standards and increasing educational efficiency. The most important activities of the year were: The observation of Bill of Right r. Day with Dean Leon Ranson of the University Law School i sp � •� -., option honoring Soror BeaulaH Wh.tby, the new Supreme Bosileu and a form ,| dance • r the men n the servici The chapter has plans now fo� the Evening of F lowship t . ih. | cjg n f|v. Un ver ity and the awarding jf the Lucy Slow - M monal in award g.ven f,j thi most outstanding freshman woman. DELTA SIGMA THETA OFFICERS Myrtle Thome Harriet Pear von Ela ine Broker Ca'hcrine Lewis Dorothy Steele Mery Wormley Prevdenl Vice Pre-.idenl Recording Secretory Corresponding $ecre ary Treasurer Sergeant at Arm; Delta S;an e Thi-to Sa� o itv (curdra • • i •, « rt ycholnryhip character m I1?I 3 on rtio ■ air.pti and (Inn wonvyohood Howatd Ur ivo� i t . Thr 1K. fT-nn Alpha Chart in upholding the ic’r-N • Delta, hove ic o cut and nid« • • • • p|, r ld Thorn � ho compoii' tSn rci.tu or have tho n nvirinomt o( thr-ir hnjt Jth'toi ship leadership. and a fmioi t ntivo abil’V, to the (oil Hovurditos by occupy rnj ma - imp;• ’■ and nu ■ • fcli offir ot aod poyitient on the rampvv E e p!ct of them a r lr.il A‘Inn ' ' r | Mru'.o G v«‘tn� nant r Frali f Hall Myt|lt? lhn n«- Cofiespondimj Satmlniyof tho Student Cr-n w nv Vi fVny.d t • t|)n V vm� . In.' iun Alt Bo ah P . dr • • I t � | i .. Mu H r-1 . So o'. (. nytar.f r Phnt a Srrfnlflf) 1 't - Hca.Vrd PlflVfs In addition ( .•orntdir. I’ man •. • , 'i : the Alpha Quern for 17 1 ? 194?. M ■. Aur -a Jfihoi n was. t ■' t« I f. 'hi L.-i.clti n ,:u -i rl Howard Utuwi', I.- 194?.4}. Mitt Chari •• WotV( was • ■ «d at M t N. ir Anon i 1 • |9 | 4? Delta •� .tin. ell ri� preion ed Kappa Mu Honct� y Sct.r I. o -d c tc '. � ' • I..- .« ■ ' i -••ol-terfi au -h n «hr s' important r' Of which Alpha Chaptr h.v i • '• 1 ili.nr� :i 'hr r-o 1941 4? it (hr puuhatc ol i dofen.-. | ’id and '• c :orid ' i • I iyl t ' h •1 at Camrt Ion nod Bolveii SIGMA GAMMA SORORITY Icrrnino Ardo'tor Martha Bianchi Anna Woo! fori Jean Spinner Florence Johnton Ernestine G'bton Pretidenl V.:a President 9'. 'Jma Secretary Rnjncal Sncretar T'eatu'er N , wi Reporter The sorority wai erqanired November I? I ?? at Indiana rein, Ira � rt t� Mar, t Ai.--.ir Gardner If was in corpora fnd at « nationi! col voforrty Nn � mb. t 30 I1??- T F« o ,.� ♦ h.ipli • Alpha hat .ft -haitni at Buttler Ur . fvh MdiAMpoln. Indiana. Du� a . � f •• ‘i • fhr . m .-i iti orqarwatton the jororitv confined rie1 • the tail cf orqamratnan Our own chap'et. Alpha 1% .� ; be:jun nn the campy of Howard Un� . r;.-y in April I9J9 Bernice Norwood wm tie lir t prepdent and the ‘■hj’ter membert � o n 8-m. Chat- ' - I -.thy Jocitnn, Holer Bijco- Maty Sorica'. • n'no Morrit. Helm Pl«trr ard 8'-n N-r. I Oui prrt.denl ar-d vice pretiden tor h- pavl yin v or- JeannnH- ll„t..'' , j S. .h T ,• Be—tor. Amonq our varom «n«10al i tiviUrl •• ’in Go Mp W1 nKn'il'i- Biff'd... ilr ,, lk, |, ), . ,,-ri m honor of intoret rd froth men and undergraduate tludoalt A thr i- j - i . | i • , h . ► . i ,. a rocopt'On it qivon ir frajiH Hall for '- newly arrived youn i ladir; I ,y, Oui i hatter wcel activities occur dgrir i Fc ntidcflr ol Apr ' Iho Charter l;,y | n-r i , | b the camoHt tor or end j to • ° ' r ' oHee mom i Fr.. . ?t I.) . . A( ,1 1 ft. ..� n. d.-.eutiion on Job An.dyvi in Rrl.t . • ' • Dr.f tv oftofed .1 .tin , ..I ,t „ „ J , I M .1 on Apnl n The B � b C . - h� ld • Wall - M . .1 Bapt. Cl ‘ , i l.h , . N W . on April JO. Prim ' «« •• ,h'' } ! ♦ «• ' • ...it . I t • At the boqinninq of -o h t hoof • A uh . Rhi ( dcvewinj I noth man ahrdenl u I tow aid IJ • -• 1 Jut .• i I I � t. activities Student- conversing w;th Dean Hastie a the Low .lucent, .onferer;e held ot Howard 1940- Afiri.il Library party: Peon ot Women St. fatr. C'� v banquet for student loader, June McKicsacl senior- 1940-tl d ■ • r: r- un V r ihr Omahundru and Patricl visiting Haitian Dane or:. I94i SCENES FROM THE OPERA FAUST SCENES FROM THE OPERA FAUST DM. LC Uif. ! lANSOUr.OL'C V .v r - : V i DR. CHAP.IB S. I'ARICR. VAvMn D. � . i rr.LD w. alscp, v.,... i . � _. DR. IIARRY PCriN. RconcVc. ... Dnc:;i.!: dcwninc, k..u' . L ::. D v:o:ii o.: iglmls. c .i . MR SI CPI :i IJ DAVIS Wiishirifjlc. L . G. MR. A r r.lC: MOliD V.. .. i-.c MR . l:CDr RICK DAV.S. V c-.I.Ruj D. c. MR ill J. PURNElL. V.'.vh,n(,:cn. D. MR.; RAI :cis GRI.-r II ■ Woil-.,.tci • u c MR. AND MRS. MARK C. Cl JAP: .I.. W., .. • .V I DR. I'D .MRS. K LL. ERCWI1. V . r;.. r. I).C MR. AND MRS. W. M.GftA V.I. .tier., u. C. DR. I Cl.u V . PRECMAN, V a nglcn, D. C. DR. RUCJJ wnsi. V v :h;ncjlc.«t. D. C DP. AhD;:..S iS'v'vC ( f G, D I. -kt , i I?.. u.DMf.! GRAIJVilLEIMiRLCV, . . D f 1R. Al D MRS. I iCV AP.D 11. MACKEY. D. L. DR. P.CCCR1 VVILSCM. WosSmqfcn. D. C. i n .v. s : :ans:erry, w«h.nGtcn. d. c. DR. I I RAW:IIM rRAZlCR. W« JiinQ;cn D. C. t o(j rupi 6 ___Io(jt 'apit A BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS STUDENTS' BOOK CO. 21P.7 Penn. Avo.. N. W. NAlional 7515 C otufilimcnli LICHTMAN THEATRES •100'. RACE STAFFED Authorities in Insurance C KHlj jiHH Ill I j JOHN R. PINKETT. Inc. A E. LICHTMAN President 1302 New lersey Avenue, N. V . Washiniton. D C. DUpont 8787 1932 ,ti U n imui' 11. � . t , -ir 1942 1910 194 'J :1L SJ, no! of ntjinccrintf and _ JUnlecf.n, off,-,. Professional Programs LEADING IO THE BACHELOR OE SCIENCE DEGREE IN ARCHITECTURE electrical ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Men and Women College Graduate, may b lamcr-d to advanced landing SPECIAI SHORT INTENSIVF Engineering. 'icioncc. and Management Dc-ten ■ Training C ,uc..i( ,p. n.or-' 1 by the U S OFf.ce ol Education as part of the Nations Ooforv.c Progr m For further information address the Registrar I toward University JF'B-FV Compliments ol C. C. COLEY ENTERPRISES Archie Smith. Supervisor HOLLYWOOD TAVERN Everybody Goes Ho!!ywood WINE DINE DANCE J. E. Cowan. Mqr. 1940 NINTH STREET. N W. VARSITY GRILL THE COLL EG’ATE RENDEZVOUS Brc ikiqsl Lunch Dinner Lem Bunting. Mgr. 2718 Georgia Avenue, N W. The New University Pharmacy Specializing in Student Needs FOUNTAIN SERVICE Dr ). D Richardson, Mgr 272b Georgia Avenue. Northwest PIG N PIT BARBECUE THE OLD FASHION WAY Delivery Servio Mich. 4577 Alex Stanley, Mar 1912 FOURTEENTH ST. N. W Northwest Amusement Co. RECORDS Variety -I Classical and Popular Hits Machines lor Parties 1003 U St.. N. W. DU. 4526 Melrose Carrington, Mgr Michigan 9311 Hollywood Shoe Stores Shoes lor the Entire Family THREE STORES TO SERVE Y U Cor. 7lh and Florida Ave.. 11. V . Cor .3th and H Si.. N. E 5S0S Eighth Si.. S. E SPARKS SMARTLY FASHIONED MEN'S WEAR Twc. Stores . . 1916 7th St.. N. W. - 1202 U St.. N. W. Mi. 9700 Ml. 9263 WASHINGTON. D. C EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT Phone COlumbia 7700 THE COLLEGE STORE 2610 GEORGIA AVENUE LENDING LIBRARY Text Backs - Stationery Novelties Greeting Card s Candy Tobacco Ice Cream QUALITY MUSIC CO. One ol Ihi M ;:i Cong L I- Re ud Stores in 7 ashmaton ■ 1832 SEVENTH STREET N W.