Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

975 .3 H83bi 1946 [v • 2 3) alfe of (Contents Pege Dedication, Scenes, Solute to Vctcrons ------------------------ — 4-7 The 1946 BISON 8 Editors and Manogers ------------------------------------------- 9 Staff Workers 10 Faculty and Administration-------- 11-13 Classes of 1947 and 1948 ------------------------------------------ 14 The Class of 1946 ------------------------------------------------- 15 Personalities - — - 16 Class Officers - 17 Members -- ■ 18-43 Class Prophecy--------------------------------------------- 44-45 Achievement Key Winners 46 Mentors________________________________________________________ 47 Class Will ______________________________________________ — 48-49 Eyelights of '46 50 Organizations----------------------------------- —-----------------51-66 Greeks ---------------------------------------------------------- 67-74 Scholastic Honors---- 75-78 Kampus Kaleidoscope---------------------------------------------- 79-83 Patrons------------------------------------------------------------ 84 Advertisements 85-87 3u5 tea tion TO THE VETERANS OF THE CLASS CF ’946 I saw the spires of Howard As I was passing by. The grey spires of Howard Against a pear -grey sky; My heart was with the Howard men Who went abroad to die. The years go fast at Howard The golden years and gay; The hoary colleges look down On careless boys ct play, But when the bugles sounded—War! They put their games awoy. They left the peaceful reservoir The tennis court, the quad. The shaven lawns of Howord To seek a bloody sod. They fought with vigor bom of youth For country and for God. God bless you, men of '46 Who heard the bugles' sound. Who took the khaki and the gun Instead of cap and gown The spires of Howard point to show You did not let them down. (Bosed on W. M. Lett's poem, The Spires ol Oxford ) Founders, high atop the hill, With lofty spire looks higher Still. Its spire, pointing to the sky, Is based on walls within which lie Countless volumes of mony o kind, A wondrous realm for the human mind. 5 r)L CLs of 3ortrSir proud(y SaLteS Jl (futlunl Is el era n 6 of an s4tontic Ifhr The bombardment of Pearl Harbor on the eve of 1942 plunged our peaceful but powerful United States into the cataclysm of World War II, an all-encompassing struggle ushering in the Atomic Age and profoundly affecting the lives and destinies of men, women, children, and unborn generations throughout the world. Into the military ranks of this great nation marched vigorous, capable, determined men, leaving their sundry normal pursuits to take arms against the forces of aggression and fight a relentless battle for victory. College students from all over the country, laying aside their books and plans for the future, were among those who answered the call to arms. The men of Howard, too, played their valiant part in the struggle, helping to gain a crushing, decisive victory as the basis for world-wide peace and brotherhood. Entering Howard September 1942 in the midst of war, the Class of '46 watched its membership dwindle as the conflict demanded increasing numbers of its male students. These men have acquitted themselves honorably on battle fronts scattered over the globe. Many can never again enter classrooms at Howard or elsewhere, having made the supreme sacrifice for God and country. Others, more fortunate, although they may not graduote with the Class of '46, can once more resume their studies. The Class of '46 has already remarked with joy the return of several of its veterans. A thoroughly wartime class, and, since the war was atomic, an atomic class, Forty-Six is proud of its contribution to victory and of the men through whom it made that contribution. To these men in honor and appreciation of their many sacrifices the Closs of '46 has dedicated the 1946 BISON. 6 The Tower Clock—whose foithful pool A guiding sound fcr us did yield; Whose potient hands did point a sign Thor of our tosks did us remind; Whose watchful face, turned every way. Did mark our deeds from day to day. 7 J lie Atomic (Cnerytj behind the 1946 )3i lAon The 1946 BISON, solely o student publication, is the result of the combined idcos ond energies of on oble Boord of Editors end Monogers, supported by the cooperative efforts of o group of Staff Workers, with the advice and assistance of many other friends and members of the Class of '46. As the reader peruses this finished product, he may well consider the extensive variety of creotive, business, mechanical, and humon interest problems whose solution was the sine quo non for its production. The creative phose entailed many hours of careful planning for the overall format and for each individual page, the vost job of literary composition necessary for the written material, and the tedious art work involved in designing and drawing the cover and the introductory pages. Endless negotiations with printer, engraver, photographer, and advertisers, the tremendous task of contacting and following up campus groups and individuals for pictures ond information, and a continuous succession of financial activities ond arrangements were all part of the business end of the BISON. The mechanical tosks of typewriting copy sheets, cutting and posting pictures for dummy pages, mimeegrophing ond circulating notices, making signs for publicity, editing and proof-reading material also played an important role in the production. Nor ore the humon interest problems of working schedules, orrongements for meetings, division of labor, motivation, and supervision of activity to be minimized The Board of Editors ond Monogers hereby extends grateful acknowledgment to A. Hertzel Brown, Jr. for his guidance and valuable assistance as contact man, to Gustav Auzenne, Jr. for his counsel and help with contract forms, to Tcrongi H. Dunconson for the benefit of his experience with previous editions of the BISON, to J. Victor Wallace for services in typewriting ond mimeographing, to Aileen Clark for the use of the Hilltop Office and telephone, to Mr. Gough for providing furniture, to Bill Spaulding for his work cs former Associate Editor, to Herman Gibson for help with advertisements, to Rusty Ramoutar for general utility, to the patrons, and to the mony ether friends who helped make possible the 1946 BISON. 8 MARIAN ATKINSON Litcrory Editor J. L. PRATTIS Associcte Editor DORIS MAY Associote Literary Editor ERNESTINE C. KENO SjKJfti Editur JOHN H. THOMAS HELEN V. WILSON GWENDOLYN G. HACKLEY Advertising Monoger Art Editor Business Mancger I BISON LITERARY STACF B'SON FINANCIAL STAFF 10 - r MDROFCAI W. JOHNSON President of tie University G. FREDERICK STAUNTON AcJmiristrotivc Assistant to the Pres-dent WALTER G DANIEL Librarion of the University SUSIE A. E.LIOTT Dean of Women FREDERICK D WILKINSON Registrar of the University WILLIAM B WEST Dean of Men FRANK M. SNGWDtN, Jr. Dir ?ter or Summer end Cvennj Schools CARRGII I V.'LLER D r.ciOf, V'fiKiu'i' Cojn e 105 5erv ce J ST CLAIR ?k CE. Cscn, Cclle.io of Liberal Alt'; ME VIN K ‘A'ATSOM; A • rg Dear, ct the Chapel WARNER LA V$CN, CW, School of Music ABOVE: CLASS OF 194 7 BELOW CLASS OF 1948 s4fom ic f rAon a fitiei Miss Vogue Born Politicion Orsonette Welles Typically Collegiate . Sophistocate Executive Ecsy on the Eyes Outdoor Girl Quiz Kid Diplomat Ballroom King Talented Cut-Up Perfect Lady Conscientious Personality Plus Teacher's Pet Smoothie Amiable Humorist Always a Gentleman Phyllis Allen John Thomas Doris May Gerry Herndon Rosalind Murray J. Lawrence Prottis Carolyn Polk Ernestine Kcno . Hilda Lucy Gloria Foster Steve Jones . Vivian Scott Bootsie Segue Sylvia Wolcott John T. Wilson Jeonne Noble Natica Marshall Gloria Garrett Carolyn Daves Johnnie Davenport . Nick Noisette 16 2 namic Office,, of an y}tomic (fa.id GLORIA B. FOSTER President GWENDOLYN G. HACKL-Y T ren surer 1 17 DORIS E. BROWN Chnirmnn of Activities NEVILLE ACHONG Br.tiVh W. InCies Chemistry Cn rrib fan Club, Dean’s Hotter Roll, Kappa M't. Beta Kapjxt Chi Purposeful u-id Scholarly PHYLLIS R. ALLEN Boln more, Md. Psychology Delta Sigma Theta, Howard Players, Fellowship Council, Del-taka. Women’s League, Canterbury Club Phy V fastidious ord officiont, enjoy feuding; likes perfumes, clothes, ord leisure y octivities. Pet onnoy-onces include overdressed people, thr.nc who comploin obout Howord but stoy on for yeers, and watermelon She likes to remember the sunset behind the low School. Possessed of o smooth wardrobe, she chooses o coreer os o foshicn designer. RIAN CARROLL ATKINSON Wilkes Bcrre. Po. English Delta Siffma The a, it t SOS Lit rrary Editor, Fellowship Council, Hilltop. Howard Players. Hotinr Gov’t. Mip, chormmg and likoble. spends all her spcrc time writing; has o yen fer interesting people, pretty Clothes, and good books. Stupidity ond color'ess personalities vex her no end. Good times with the clique will live in her memory. Originator of our BISON's atomic theme end other importont ideas, she will toke her plocc m the tiold of journa ism. ELVENA SHORTER BAGE Washington. D. C. Sociology Delta Sigma Thetu. F.T.A., C.X.A., Dean's Honor Roll. Kapp't Hu Elvcno. trim and intelligent, mokes o hobby of collecting news clippings, likes social studies She plans to become a research expert in social science. LULA V. BATTLE Evonston, III. Sociology Commerce Club Lu o. congenial and musically inclined. is fond of playing the pis.ro. listening to lectures and c'assical music. Chewing gum popper , bo -tcrou people, and snooper ore on her block list Her fevorite memory of H. U. is the crowded library o few days before final exams. She ospires to be o social worker. ERNESTINE BLACKSHEAR Long Island, N Y. English Choir. F.T.A. Ernie, jovicl ond energetic, firxJs time to write poetry; enjoys dcnces Among her chid gripes ore swoon choroctcrs end cafeteria lines. Services in Ronk. n Chapel hove im-pressed her deeply. Stic intends to hold a professorship in English 18 1 ANNA MAY BLACKWELL Trenton, N. J. Home Economics Home Kent)unties Club, S. A. A. C. House Government Am, pleasant ond ogreeoble, is happy listening to good music, reading, cutting out pictures, and planning diets. Equally tryirg for her orc 8 AM, and evening classes She likes to recoil the Hooo Party, 1944; wants to be a hospital diet cion CARMEL BRYAN Washington, 0. C Home Economics Ho.ne Economics Clttb Ccrrrel, cordiol and mirthful .loves pretty clothes, decorative interiors, good food, true friends, ond timer. Living in the Practice House is one of her treosured experiences. She plans tc teoch home economics. SADIE CONSTANCE BRODNAX Washington, D. C. English II’. A. A., F. T. A., Women’ Glee Club Connie, condid end sincere, hot fun drawing and collecting miniatures of dogs end horses; like equines, conincs, ond chocolate ice C'ccm Affected people and those who begin phone conversations with Guess who this is? ore vexing to her. The Student Council Dance, Mcrch 5. 1943 is ore of her fondest recollections. She hopes to reed one travel extensively. DORIS EUZAbtf H BROWN E. St. Louis via Chi., III. Psychology Della Sigma Theta, (’hoir, House Gov't., Mentor . Fellowship Council. Hillt op, .V. A. A. C. ’., Span it A Club Brtwrnie, persuasive and talented, enjoys nothing rr.o-e than good music and is no mear composer. Sh also likes dronyjtics end sports, but shuns arguments and meddlesome people. Plcosant thoughts to her include illumination rights ond choir concerts. RUTH JOHNSON BURTON Pulojki, Va. Sociology V. A. A, C.P.. F.K.r.C. Comm. (Chr.), Commerce Club. V.A� A.% Civil liigbt Cot,mm Peoav. well-rounded ond ercr getic, employs ensure time making doilies, keeping current events scropbocks, cooking, bicycling, ond reodiog. JOSEPH WASHINGTON BUTCHER Washington, 0. C. Phormocy Fharmaccuhcal Aii H .oe, diligent ond ospiring, plane to own ond operate a phormoev. 19 NORVEL ELIZABETH CARPENTER Woshmgton, D. C. Commerce and Finance Delta Siyma Theta, Cunueei ce Club (Sec'y.), F.T.A., Dean’ Hour.) Roll, Kappa Mn Corp, sincere and competent, likes football and basketball gomes, dancing, movies, readme, ond ho se-bock riding. She is arolher of those who could do without 8 A. M. dosses. Probation deys end yeors in the dor-nitn-y ore.cmorg her fond memories. BILLIE AUGUSTA CHAPPELLE Columbia S. C. Sociology Delta Sipma Theta B II, petite ond affable, hos fun residing Dick Tracy, swimming, or id oerusmg magazines. Writing term papers 1$ her most hated aversion. In leaving Howard she likes to th nk of her Clarke Hall days. Her intended vocation is thot of o mcd-col social worker. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH COAXUM Charleston, s. C. History Chcrlottc, ccnsctenricis end genu nc. is an ardent reo lcr arc actually cn-IOVS oolno 10 history classes, although the dislikes dong collateral rood In g ond delivering speeches With Douglass Hall os her favorite memory a Howard, she is on her way to becoming a teacher of nis tory. MARGARET MARILYN COLEMAN New York, N. Y. Scciclogy Fellowship Council, Hilltop, F. T. si.. ll‘'� M«,. ’ti Glee Club, iV.A.A. Margie, friendly and fun-loving, docs needle work, ploys the piano, and ikes interesting personal ties Cight A M closses ond cgotisticol young men ore an her list of on-noyurx.es. She likes to remember Howard's rrocnlignt boar rdet; wents to be outstanding in the field at sociol work. MIRIAM EDWENA CHIVERS Atlcnto, Go. Zoology International Club Miricn, earnest ond dignified, is nuts cbout dancing, bowling, good literature, ond toll men. Men who live. liors, end broooorts gel under her skin. She'll never forget life in Clorke Hall Rememoered in the Zoology Dept, for classifying olood samples from tellaw students, she plons to moke obstetr.es, with spe-ciol emphasis on hlnoc. types ond grouping, her life's work. y £AITH BEATRICE CONWAY Wusliingtun, D. C. English Women's Glee Club, F.T.A. (Coer. See’tt) Fallhir;, vpintuellc ond conscientious, is a lover of classical music; enjoys school dramatic presentations. Nothing is quite so enervating for her os listening to people who tol long before coming to the point. The striking of tho deck on Founders Is one of her fondest rr.emor es of H. U. 20 LORRAINE ELLOUISE CURRY Minneapolis, Minr. Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha Lorre, zestful, ond olwoys herself, finds iOy in living, likes people, the country, city nights, ond clmost everything. The clmost ollow fee her ontlpothy t sword onyonc locking an ideof, and he- dislike for opp.'Ovcd off-campus housirg. Cherish ng the memory cf the campus on spring nights, sho intends te write, trcvel, ond furtiier her edu-cotion HARRIETTS EVELYN DAVENPORT Chattonoooa, lenn. Sociology Delta Sigma Theta, Itorise Gov't., Student Council. I .S'.A. Women's League Johnmc, frank ond jov al, I kes tennis, doncing. movies, and cot ng She lists os unnecessary evils teachers who ask on exams the only things you didn't study, notes going to classes ond studying. A dormitory p'onkster. she chooses bud sessions in the dorm os her nevcr-to-bc-forgotten pleasures. Her cmbition is to be o social worker. CAROLYN Lit I IAN DAVES Knoxville, Tenr. Sociology Alpha Kupjw Alpha, Student Council (Titan.), C..X.A.. Dean’s Honor Roll, fit SOS Photography Ed., ttovard Players, House Gov't. (Pres.) Camel, soft-spoken ond friendly, makes o hobby of interior decorating ond sewing; likes boskctboll. volley boll, ond friendly, unof'cctcd pco-pe Feathered rrecili-ret, term po-l crs, ond exom week are lier noj-seos. Diligenr worker tor the BISON, she likes to tnin of dormitory life or H.U.; hopes to travel obrooc ond moke some controution to humanity. EVELYN AMANDA DAVIDSON Chorlottc, N C. Pub School Music Evelyn, studious and purposeful, likes to remember her choir activities ot Howard. Holder of on A.U. degree from Johrsor C. Smith College, she plans to continue the study- of music w th spcciol emphasis Cn theory ond concocting. CHARLES C. DAVIS Seot Pleasant, Md. Elect. Engr. l)ci‘(i Kappa Chi, E. and A. Student Council Chuck, diligent and ombitious, w II neve- forget Freshmen Week. Sept., 1942. Intensely interested in ms major, he ntends to do research n the field of e ectrine! engineering FLORENCE HOPE DAVIS Washington, D. C. Sxiology Sigma Gumma Rho, F.T.A., IV. A. A.. S.A.A.C.P. Snlt y, omiccble one kind hearted, spends leisure time sewing nrd crocheting; has a foneness for read-rig, movies, end all types of sports. She hates false glamour, would-be society, ond chmoing over students who sit or. the steps in DouqIoss Hall. 21 NANCV E. DAVIS Woshirgton, D C. Home Economics Home Ec sMontic Club, Junior Claes Scc’y. Noncy, petite ond v vooous, finds plcosurc m music ond rcoding; think life ord people ore fun. Her block list includes high steps. irretentions people, and formality. Grateful to Hcword fer the experience of living in the Home Management House, she is planning o coreer cs on interior decorator. WILLIAM ANTON DAVIS Washington, D C Public School Music Choir, Orehistra, F.T.A., Scroller's Club Bill, smccre ond thoughtful, is o comcro bug; enjoys spoits. Registration Day end the long queues in the Treasurer's Office or the cafeteria ore among his pet aversions He will never forget the Froshmon Rush, 1942. His embition is to be o successful teacher ond supervisor of ohi sic. JANE LILLIAN DODSON Washington, D. C. Home Economics Della Sigma Th :t i. Home Ecu nautic Club. House Gov't.. H’om-rn Dengue Jone, modest ond industrious, is fond o si ml-clasuc a I music ond f ewers. Annoying to her o e golrnhes rmd the freshmen cormitory curfew. Studyirg in the liprory is her favorite memory of Hcword. BERTRAM MALVHANY ESTWICK New York, N.Y. Pharmacy Qmi ga Csi Phi. Mortar u.irf Cattle Club, American Pharmaceutical A s'it., Commerce Club. Hoeing Team Bert, ambitious ond aggressive, spends leisure time bowling 3rd boxing; likes instructors who have students' interests ot heart. Strivers head his list of pet peeves, while nis fondest memories inc udv the inert of Cook Hell in '43 ond '44. He is interested in the creation and successful management of more mil lion dollar Negro businesses. 22 EDNA ELAINE DICK Washington, D C. Spcn ?h Delta Sigma Theta, Spanish Club (V. Cron.). F.T.A. (Ubr.) FrHo, poinstaking on l efficient, hos fun f ll.ng her hope chest, dancing, making friends, ond eating ce croom. Shunning cliques ord storchy cafeteria ineoK, dm likeN to remember sermons by Decn Thurman, dosses with Dr. Sprotlin, ond Student Council donees She intends to teach on the secondary level. HANNAH FELTON Washington, D. C- Engl sh Dean's Honor Koll, F.T.A. Honnoh, conscientious ond omicoble, plans to be o teacher of English. DCLOIS MAE F LEMONS Wosh ngtvn, D. C. English Modem Dane Group, h.T.A. □•Ir.ii. condfd ord creative, writes short stories, enjoys reed ng, picno, dunirvy, cod tennis. H r eh ef dii-|ik«t cre 8 A.M. cr r o .« s. znc The congest on under the dock in Dcuglass Hell. CheriJiing food memories of Chcpe services, she desire : to be on English teacher ord o journalist GLORIA 36ATKICL f OS ILK Washington, D. C. F� ys.bolcgy Ur Prm., C� Vee Club. .d.A FrcnteK Club, Dear.' Honor Roll, hu,,!M, Mu Glonu, straight forwerd ond parsuo- � iv«, has a yen fer read ng, cauicol nnue.f. nod men whrs imoke pipet Oeccit ond orliliciollty orv her grievonces. Hr- comp in in nrg her favorite Tve-rixy of Howard. Aworded o Lucv Voters Fellowship VI Holt I, she is Interested in French and psyd'Okigy M. NAOMI FOWLER Cincinnati, Ofno Sociology No, q.iiet ord re rved, likes to read, collect photo , go to movies, ond write. Sl-e hetes oil physical sciences, cooking, and living off campus. Among her Iriaki'ul recol loctkns is rhot of the wnpvi« after dork She intends to travel and to hernnv c social cose worker. CARL M. FRANKLIN New Olrleant. La. Commo-ee and F nonce Commerce Club, Economic Club Pee Wet, frenk ond spirited gets u k ck out of tickling the ivcry ploying bridge cr pinochle, end writing longs He fa It to undcrsTcrnl students who connot find the happy medium between jxid ond schc-loitic life Neve'-to-be-fargstter by him ore commencement exercises ond p«ono fissions in the residence trail . He i� studying to be 0 pUbliC OCCOuntont. MAUDICE L FRANKLIN Detroit, Mich Public School Music Sigma Gamma Rbo, S.A.A.f .1'., F.T A. Frank a. likable ond ambitious, delights in collecting data 'or u Negro history sc.-opbook, recd-ng, eing movies, travelling. end fiebbing. Arrogarce ond deceit are her chief dislikes. She will oiwovs cher-ivf. the hours spent n the camervo-tory c'vJ friends formed there Her ambition is to teach music MINNir NAOMI FULLFR Arderion, S. C. Eng iih SOM Staff, German Club, II t ley Foundation, R’.A. i. Minnie, corset votive ami sincere, on icy S i stenng tc soap box c acres, reading good books, one dancing. Loatnescme to her are Hoary irH Washington winters. Cwoteful to MOwcrd ‘cr toe Maor i and Koocr� , which is so conducive to study, she wonts to be a I b'erion 23 GLORIA V GARRETT Durhom. N. C. Commerce and Finoncc Delta Si'jma Theta, Choir, Stn dent Council, Commerce Club. House Gov’t. Geo Gcc, ceol ord well poised, like fall, smooth men, bur hates being called sophitrocatcd The campus in spring is her favor tc Howcrd memory. Sne hopes to bo come on accountant. JONATHAN C. GI3BS, Jr. Rutherford. N J. Science Concert rat ran Alpha Phi Alpha, Hou-uid Play cr� . Commerce Club. S.A.A.C.P., Varsity H Club, Tetinig Team, Choir, Football Buddy, genial and populor, is keen obout wine, women, and song, football, and tropical fish. Deceit, insincerity, and superficiality get his goat. His Howard pleasures include the Freshman Dance, taking three girls to o Coronotion Boll, ond Dean ThurmoVs sermons He is interested in psyebiotry ond medicine. LYDIA ELIZABETH GILMORE Woshington, D. C. Art Dauber Chib, Kconuaiic Club Lydio, ortistic ond vx obe. makes a hobby of drawing and collecting records Eight o'clock classes are her chief bugbear. Treasuring the memory of her freshmon year, she plans a career in her major. DUANE HARPER GRANT Woshrnatcn. D. C. Civ.I Engineering E. and A. Student Council Tank, pleasant and eosy-gaing, is fond of sports, ploys the clarinet, and likes meeting strangers. He hos a decided aversion for loud noises. Civil engineering is to be his life's work. HELEN BRANKER GUILD Boston, Moss. Mothemotics Delta Sip uiu Theta Vrvocious ond Provincial GWENDOLYN GENEVIEVE HACKLEY Wcshingtcn, D. C. Chemistry Delta Sigma Theta, El SOS Bit . 1gr., da ax Treat.. Dean Honor toll. Kappa Mu, licta Kappa Chi (See’y.) Gwen, jacular and ingenuous, goes in for trovcll ng, movies, donees, ond sports She is onothe-of lliose who find cafeteria food distasteful. Laboratory assistant in chemistry, she likes to recall good times hod in Chemistry Building ?4 GLADYS PHYLLIS HAMMOND MINNIE HARRISON BARBARA HENDERSON Woshington, D. C. Voice Guest Artist at Medical School Graduation Exercises, Representative of H.U. Music School uf Dover State College Glodys, talented but modest, enjoys singing, writ ng short stories, end listening to classical music; although she dislikes jazz. Konkin Chape ond tlsc choir bring pleasant thoughts to her mind. Perhaps Pest remembered for her singing role os Mory In The Incarnate Word, GERALDINE B. HERNDON Asbury Pork. N. J. Sociology .Y. A. A. C. Howard Flayer . If . A. A. Gerry, sincere ond fun loving, is o tennis enthusiast; likes travel end peoplo. Her pot hetes ore eofeierio lines. Insincerity, ond otfected personalities The Close of '46 Donee (Feb. '44« end summer school in '45 ore omong her fond recollections. Interested in children, she wants to be a juvenile court |udge. DOROTHY JEAN HIGGINS Doyten, Ohio Home Economics Mentors, House Gov't. Dorothy, brisk ond cheerful, hos O yen for beautiful furniture ond decorative interiors. Long lines ond s ow people try her potience Her favorite Howard memory is moonlight nn a snnwflod campus She ptons o coreei in homemukiny end dietetics. ELOISE HILL Long Island, N. Y. Sociology Delta Sigma Theta. House Gov’t., Dance Club, U’eM ’« League Wee Willie, ferthrignt ond in dividualistic, likes to daydream, prefers sport clothes, doncmg outdoor activities, orxJ creomed clmon. Frills, cut flowers ond Pmehursts she con da without. Chuck ing orcr treshmon pranks, treasuring rhe memory of her 21 it birthday, she hopes to mcke dancing her vocation. 25 ETTYCE HERNDON HILL Wash ngton, D. C. Homo Economic Home Economics Club (Ste'y.) EtlyCC, good notured and friendly, likes to crochet ond listen to music in her leisure rrwmcnfj. Irksome to her ore umbrcllos and tJcccit. The memory of Founders Library is her Howo'd keepsake. She is interested in nursery schools ond social work. LOTTIE HOLMES Washington, D. C. Psychology Dean's Honor Iloll, Kappa Mu, Beta Kappa Chi Lottie, studious ond ogreeable. enjoys concinc. 'coding, good music, on l cooking. Her pet eversions ore know-it-alls ond superficiality. She hkes to rememaer cenpus life in its entirety. Winner of the Dodson Aword in psychology, she plons to become a clinical psychologist. FRANCES W. HUGHES Oklohomo City. Okie Piono 7.eta Phi Beta, Chois, Pi Alpha .Vrr Music Fraternity Francos, candid ord steodfost, is fond of tropicol fish; enjoys wolklng O'Ound the reservoir in spring twilight. Good times in fencing and hockey classes ore among her favorite Howard memories. She intends to do advanced work in music thecry ond to teoch p«cro. FRE DA J JACKSON St Chcrles. Mo Dietetics Alpha Kappei Alpha, House Gov't., Mentors Fre.do, omiofcle ord influential, hos fun meeting and understanding ir-dlviduol ; likes bicycling, walking, ore pconuts Superfic ol people ond youngsters who try to oct full grown ore provoking to her. Scroller Koppo Sweetheart, reap ert of the Lucy Sbwe Cup, she likos to remember Death Valley. Her ombition is to he Iwippy. BEULAH MAYE JENTONS Rochester, N Y. Music Thecn Choir, U'oiHCM'it Glee Club, Dimer Club. W.A.A., Little Theatre. iV. A. A. C. P-, Summer Theatre Beulch, sweet and demure, goes in for dramatics and dancing The memory of reflections on the lake is her Howord souvenir. She wonts to be on octress ELENA PEYTON JOHNSON Washington. D C Political Science Della Sip au Theta. Commerce. Club. Economics Club Elena, talkotlve and clever, collects newspaper ort cles on important po-liticol events, is fond of movies, oircchlc, and sleep. She likes to remember Prof. Dorsey. Harboring on aversion to domestic work, she desires to become u successful business woman. 26 MILDRED CHRISTINE JOHNSON n.miiursh. f- . 5? i!h F T A.. Wty n«n Clcr -Peg'- novc and pte«cnt, wmh leisure firm adding to her photo grjuh volect.on, riding. dent,, . ord teeing 5=nry. • «o I loots gos-SP end Kirt y morning Hm ore her prreipsl over « «. Irecwrr.no ram nisceiwe'. of r«oonl.pnt walks on the campus. she e- 'n te.-chlno literature. want tn bf beany. PHILAKDLK W. JOHNSON Lc oro, Ark. Commerce end Fincnce C'flMtr sviv; Club (Tr an.) Philcncer. hcnr;l and se .r� l nni, enjoys recd-ng, leclu-es., sports, and polities. Howard's refinement and scenery hove impressed I vim fsjvoi nhly Hisombilim is to foster c business cnte'pr se. ALb£RTA THELMA JONES Houston, Texas Zoo orty Oc-t. blithe ond decisive, hes a 900c time deecrotlng, dancing, going to rrvjv.es, b cycling or just relaxing. Chufmv under rigid discip ine. th likes to go her own woy; elolms Eerie Seoton os her fcvoriic memory ot Howard. She plans to tin research work in icxrlogy. LORRAINE FLIZABETH JONFS Denver, Colo. Ccmme'CB and F noncv r y Leaf Club. ttlSON Stef. Class Scc’y , H A. A., H’ee ey FouwUi-lion. Commerce Club, Hun ? Cw’i., N.A.A.C- I ., Economies Club Jonesoy, diminutive ond urriccb’e, ■niovs ccttve sports, goxJ murder mysteries, and vely people Insincerity end early morn nj classes r.te her chief cis ikes. A player In t;e 1 lovrcrd-l iDmptnn hnc ry gr.rrve, she likes fo remember the clvoir on Sjnaay rrerringy. Her interest lies in the field of reol estete mcmocr- nvent .VARY ELIZABETH JONES Norfolk, Va. Zoology .Wiry, gutef ond agiMcble, kes nothing hettfi than good music ord good food. Loothcsomc to her ere egotists, conceited men, and prevaricators. Chats in the cafeteria are her ncv«r-tvbe-furyylt«n pleasures ot H U. She wants tc be c laboratory teehnicir.n 77 RUFUS SIEVE JONES New York. N. Y. Sociology Uov.'ttiif riuifrM. .Student A -Kcmbly, Jazz f.M, N. A. A. ('.. I’. Steve, fun-loving ond casual, collects jo77 records; p!ny pinochle, chew, ond tennis Turning thumbs down on quills. lormnls, or :! prnfcsuits willwsut si S«««4« of humOl, li« Is best remembered fer wearing loud shi ts end socks, jcrsev-Ecu'-ciog or Stor-dusl. With the memory of Xmas suppers ot Decn Hawkins' ss his Howard kcepv.ke he intends to be a lawyer CAROLYN ELIZABETH KELLY Albany, Go. Public Scnool Music Sigma Gamma liho, F.T.A. Mickey. congenial ond conscientious mokes o hobby of reorronglng music; likes music, sports, and movies.- Arguments and deceitful-ncss are her pet hates. Among her Howard souvenirs ,5 the memory of peosont ossociotions in Founders Library ond the Softool of Music. She wants to teoch public sc nod music. CYNTHIA ROSALIND KENNEDY Pembroke, Bermuda Home Economics F.T.A.. Carribean Cluh, W A.A. Polly, even-tempered and pleos-anl, is ford of active sports. Dorothy Porker's poems, bccut f jl eyes, sprina. and Crackcrjocks. Her list of onrvoyoneco includes split in-fin lives, sanctimonious people, and the song You Are My Sunshine Women's Ping Pong Chompicn for 1945, the likes to recoil summer sessions. Her ambition is to be a teacher. W ASTOR KIRK Harieton, Texas Political Sc ence iV. A. A. C. ., Institute oh finer fir lotions, U. JV. A. Bill, voluble ond ambitious, spends leisure time collecting politico! articles; likes outdoor sports, dancing, end movies His chief ds-likes ore picoyune personalities. Perhops best remembered as independent candidotc for Hilltop Editor in '45. WILLIAM M. LEAK Winston-Salem, N. C. Chemistry Bill, soft-spoken and pensive, lists reading, sports, bridge okaying, ond people os his ma n leisure time concerns, Avoiding fiction and pub lie speaking, interested in current events, psychology, ond economics, he desires to become o physician. ERNESTINE C. KCNO New York, N. Y. Physico! Education PISOX Spots Editor. IP. A. I., Mentors, Women's Glee Club, Dance Club. Women's Hockey, Itaskctbail, IPotnen'e League Snaoky, ret cent ond serious, en toys tennis, good books, end good times. Vulgarity ond snobs who have nothing obcut which to be snobbish scan get under her skin. An oll-cround athlete, she will be remem-be-ed for her pert in the Howard-Mcmpton hockey gome and llie modern dance presentotior of the 'Wee Lee Train. DOROTHY B. LEE Cincinnati. Ohio History Mtntorn, F.T.A, Cookie. casual end fun to know, finds pleasure in sewing, eoting, sports, jnr . shows, end plays; although she detests squash end long sermons. Best remembered os looking for Cook Hall In 0 freshmon skit (when slse received her nickname I, shw likes ta remember illumination nights. 28 ELAINE GATES LEE Boltimore, A0 Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha, Man ton, W.A.A., I Hit lop Staff, Fellownhip CuuhcH, Howard Flayer GuleS, active ot d amicable, hos o yen ‘ot singing, sport lockets, too ve gentlemen, one genuine friends. Distesteful to her ore exploiters r.uhon heels worn with on«.le:s, ood okro One of the 0ig four from Boltimore, she cherishes the memory of lorsythios on the compos; plans re be c clinics psychologist. BARBARA ROSAMOND LINGER Washington, D. C. Art Hilltop Staff. Dauber' Club. .Vrtrmart Club, Frcuhnutn Sows paper Borby leisurely and jovial. I ikes reeding, draw.ng, travelling, men, and nylons. Mechamcol d'Owing and having to rctrocc her steps arc equally vexing to her. Prone tc reminisce ebaut the campus ot twilight, she is preponng fer o career os a commercial artist JOHN P. LLOYD, Jr. Fairmoont Mrs., Md Political Science Track Team Johr, conservative ond premoturely gray, is a collector of mystery novels; likes football, basketball, ond track. Zoot suits, crepe-solm shoes, and wide bri mined hats he can do without. The compus in spring is his fovorife Howord memory. Part owner in o printing establishment, ho intends ultimately to organize and publish a weekly peci-CdiCO . HILDA MARIE LUCY Washington, D. C. Mothemotics Delia Sigma Theta. If I SOS Rdilor-in-Chic , Hilltop (Munuy itia F.d.). Kappa Sigma Debuting (V. Prt .), Dean’it Honor Hull, Kappa Mu, lleta Kappa Chi. F.T.A., German Club. l’.S-A. Lucy, witty ond unaffected, writes lyric poetry s fond of octivc sports, reading, and music. Hor pel peeves are intolerance, condescension, ond busy-bodied rquisihvoness. ETTA BLANCHE MALONE New York, N. Y. History FT.A.. Spanish Club. X.A.A.C.F. Molly. amiab e and ogi’e, aets o kick out of horsebock riding, tenon, reading, ansi pluying the piano. Crowds ond long lines are her aversions. She cherishes the memory or after-hour dormitory jam sessions, wonts to troval extensively. JULIA ANN MALONE New York, N. Y. Psychology V. A. A.C. Dean' Honor Roll, F.T.A. Judy, active and congenial, it perfectly at home on a tennis court, enjoys books, music, doncing, and ort. Her dislikes include mothemotics, cards, and profanity. With pleasant thoughts of Founders Library os her Howord keepsake, she intends to become o child welfore sociol worker. 29 NATICA MAE MARSHALL Brooklyn, N Y Public School Music Alpha Kappa Alpha, F.T.A., Deaw‘ Honor Roll. Kappa Mm Tico, omicoble and industrious. is chiefly interested in people. Allergic to cats ond to standing in lines, she Will never forget Morreld Rose in the Uni vers ty choir. Her intended vocction line In the field of music fhcropy. SYLVIA MASSEN6ERG Detroit, Mich. Chemistry X.A.A.CJ .. Dean' Honor Roll, Kappa Mm, Bet a Kappa Chi (Bret.) Sylvie, scientific ond rodicol, spends leisure hours ploying the horp ond sewing; likes classical music, photography, ond sunrises Her block 1st includes cofeterio food, Washington humidity, and students interested m grodes rather than courses. She cherishes the memory of Death Volley ond hopes to become a research chemist. CORIS I. MAY Philadelphia, Po. Political Science Delta Sigma Theta. Howard Player . Dean’ Honor Roll, Kapi a Mu fcris. histrionic end fluent, goes for dramatics, reading, interesting pec-p’c, glamourous clothes, ond Ck ir d« Lune. Clorke Hall roaches ond boring people heod her list of non-essentiols Recognized for her role os Judith in Hay Fever,' she likes to remember the day she come off pro. Her ambition is to be a lowyer, preleroblv a congrevswcmon from Po. SHIRLEY BEATRICE McEACHRON New York, N. Y. Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha. Felloicnkip Council, oK r Gov’t., BISON Staff, Howard Flayer , Canterbury Club. Hilltop Staff Leigh, foshion-wise ond frank, makes a hubby of collecting lave lyrics, craves exotic clothes, jew. clry, and perfume. Irksome to hei ore conceit, prevoricotion, ond dilo-toriness. With the memory of the mognolto tree in bloom as her H U. souvenir, toe intends to become o med'ccl psychologist. CARRIE LOUISE McLAUGHLIN Boston, Moss. Physical Educotion Delta Siy na Theta, IF. A. A., IFoitinii'x Linyue, F.T. A. Carrie, nonchalant and ogile, is tond of dancing, riding, reoding, ond out-mgs. Her chief dislikes ore protracted arguments ond long queues. She treasures memories of bull sessions with plenty of food Frequently seen doncina on programs, solo or teamed with Eloise Hill, she plons to teach P.E. and the donee. OSREY MINOR 30 FERN MITCHELL New York, N. Y. Sociology .X.A.A.C.P., Howard Waver Tick. bll:he ond unconcerned. Is nuts obout swing rocords, basketboll, dancing, ond men. Boscboll end men who uso the slang expression Daddy meet her disapproval. With g'oduotion day os her fondest recollection of Howcrd, she plons to become a social worker. OUIDA VERA MOMAN Washington, D. C Home economics Home. Boon mi« Club, S.A.A.C.P. Wccdie, artistic ond dependable, does designing in he spore time; en.oy.s sewing and interior decorating, 1 he campus in spring is her favorite Howard memcry. Her ombi-tioo is to be o modiste ond designer. ROSALIND JEANETTE MURRAY Washington. D. C. French Alpha Kapixi Alpha. Student Council (Pro .), F.T.A., Choir, [trail's Honor Poll, Kappa Mu, French Club, Spanish Club, H orn-eu's Glee Club Roz, colorful ond vophistocotcd, finds pleasure in reading and fenc ng. She likes to remember the impressiveness of baceoloureote ceremonies, June, 1945. Winner of '45 ond ‘46 dcclomotion contests in French, holder of 0 Lucy Motcn Fcllowsh p to Haiti, she des res to trovel extensively. L. KENNETH MYERS Omaha. Neb Commerce ond Fmoncc Alpha Phi Alpha, Commerce Club, Fellowship C o it r c i I (Teras.). Truck Team, M.D.C., Choir, Spanish Club, Men’s Glee Club. Varsity H Club Kenny, vigorous ond suove, likes pool, png pong, outdoor sports, cords, ond singing. His disgust is aroused by krow-it-oll's, examinations, end poor recreational focilities. W th Helen Wesley cs his fovonte Howard memory (ond his wife), he intends to become a mortician. COMMADORE H. MONK Clinton, N. C. History Commodore, ambitious ond precise, has book collecting as his hobby; enjoys social events. Knew-.t-oil's end snobs are Ixs gricvonccs. Fondy recoiling hopny week ends on the Hill, he desires to become o leader. CLEMENT M. NEELY Winston-Salem, N. C. Phormocy American Phurmuceuticul Ars'u. Clem, diligent ond ospiring, goes in for tennis, ping pang, movies, duricing, und reading. Gigy'my girls ore his pet eversion; walks crourd the reservoir his fondest memory of H.U. He hopes to own ond operate the most modern, efficient phor-mccy in his hometown. 31 CHRISTINE SCPHIE NELSON Ncwork, N. ). Phcrmocy American Pharmaceutical Am'h. Commerce Club, Mortar ntul Perth Club Chris, tolkotivc ond iccioblc, is an equestrienne .‘likes doncing and playing trumpet or piono Loathe-some to her ore egotistical person Fondly recalling a house donee, The Flamingo ‘sophomore year), she hopes tc become a pharmacist and physician, with her own establish ment. JEANNE LAVETA NOBLE Albony, Go. Sociology Delta Sigma Theta (Pres.), (hair, Howard Player , Fellowship Council (Pres.) La Noble, warn ond srintilloiing, gets u kick out Of' fraternizing ond singing in the choir. Cafeteria lines ond insneer ty evoke l cr disolccs ure. Alpha Quern ('43j, she chooses Dean Lawson and choir trips as her cherished memories of Howard; pans Ic own a wholesale florist business. RUFFIN NICHOLAS NOISETTE Soutn Caroline Once class officer, frotorrol and likable, Nick alans to enter the field of theology. ELAINE CYNTHIA PACE Washington, D. C. Political Science Commerce Club, ,V.A.A.C.P. Elaine, calm and efficient, is o lover of life, but finds any eager beaver irksome. Her favorite memory of Howard is Dean West cnaporoning some social function. She desires to become a lowycr in Ihe field of labor. MARY LOUISE PACK Charleston, W. Vo. Psychology Delta Sigma Theta Wo mm' League, House Gov't., Fellowship Council Pack, stotely ond gracious, is keen obout bike rides in the spring, classical music, and good books. Her chief dislikes ore people who overwork their ego, Monday exams, and 8 A M dosses. MARTHA 8. PANKY Charlottesville, Va. English F.T.A. Lil' Pinkey, petite ond cmioble, makes c hobby of collecting old books; enjoys tennis, good music, ond good times. Quibblers end cafeteria sphcigetti are among her aversions. She likes to remember Howard’s basketball victories. Her ambition is to visit South America 32 RAM HARRY PAl L Georgetown, Biili� h Guions Cn«m stry OvH-gi ' i f'K X.A.A.C.P., Spar iJib. Club, Int rvationni Ctvb Hcrry. ocsy-pong aid terwirV i-f. spends spare lime moKirg jewelry; k«t to travel. H fine ego-centric people end liar?. provoking Hits Omega probation is his memory of Howard. With ovc -. •ir.ro Interests os linguist and bendy-non be hopes to become o v.rgcon GRACF FTHFI, PAYM; Wash ngton, L) C. Sr.rtnicciY GtO v. persevering ord punctual. •� 0 kdtolOgrcphy os u hubby; finds pleasure in ort. peed fi:ricr� . end interviewing. Irksome men, turnips. ar� .c org lines ere her rtiuwts, public specking class her favorite H.U. nrrinry. She plons to enter the field Of social wu'k. LEON E PETTY Wilmington, Oel. Psychology .1 . fh C. Ft htttat i� CVmi :., TM0n.ul iStuff Lee. ambitious one d ligcnt, cn-lOys pool. Plop pong, and investing ln tnirt«r . HU per aversions nr tall women nn l b A M. clashes He lord y recoils Ireshrncn days. His :mbi; � n is U own aid opvrsil. u n-edisu elm c. MYRA LCUI.SE PHARR McrfcU. Vo. Pjfclc Schjo Music DilUa SSigira Thrift, Chair, Cowm. «w� . Student Af.th'ilie Myra, sincere aoc tciented, delights in reading, sew.no .concerts, operas, gccd movie , one. good tend Oh jcctioncb‘e lo her ore rjnvsip arid flullcry. She Ircviurcs rntmoncs of baccalaureate scenes. Soloisl in Sever Last Words of Christ (Good Friday, ’tb), she warts to concortizo and tecch in public scrools. CARC-VN MAE POLK Roselle I. English ,-i}phct Kappa Alpha, Fellowship Council, Hov.w Ilov’t.. Mentor . U.-� ne� '« Cl Pi- Club. Spanish Club Carolyn. r� gr.v nhl end imperturh-oble, is happy leafing, trading, driving, a'id going or long walks w rh interesting people. Cafeteria linet-artf w'ifvcs git urvi-r rifr visit The memory cf the cempus in spring is Ik?.' Howard keepsake M-.y Queen (46), jbe heoes tc become a i-hrarfan. j. lav rekce prattis Philadelphia, Pa Pcliricol Science Alpha Phi Alpha, PI SOX Avw dale Editor, M. IK C. (Prat.. See’f(.) Falfavthip Council, Fee vatrurs Ciub. Formn C’ofnm . X. 1. A. C. P., F r a h m a vt AtUnsory Comm., Student-Faculty Coiv.vi. dignifed urd busineu-l-st attends o round of ccnferercei, meetings, and nm.rnv Provoking to him orr opothefiY stuiknb Fiat end AA.D.C. meetings, bull sessions lasting 'til 5 A M . end the Howk ore i� favorite Howard memories. 33 HARRIET ANN PROCTOR Norfolk, Vo. Heme Economics Home Economic Club Hcrnct, rnngervnl nrxi dependoble, is fond of necdlecroft, snapshot collect ng, Horpcr's Boxccr, ce crccm ond Norfolk. Her pet peeves ore night classes, inconsistency, ond rayon hose. Living in the Home Management House is her favorite H.U. memory. She is interested in fashion design, child core, and incorrigible girls MARION OPHCLIA QUANDER Washington, 0. C. Public School Music Teal, mosicol and omicoble. gets fun out of tenn-s ond dancing. Her vocational plans arc in the fields of music education ond choral conducting. BESSIE ARDELLE OUARLES lew York, N. Y. Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha rdelle. leisurely ord pkosont, Jho iuS'C ooprcciohon OS her nobby, kos the Clarke Hall £• « “ 15 She dislikes crowds ond cand.-ons in Oorkc Holl. S'roll.ng jmpus d 7 A M. is he. fondest i«nvory of Howard. LILLIAN M. REYNOLDS Washington, D. C. Psychology Delta Sipma Theta. Fellowship Council, Howard Platters, ll'oiri-cn's Glee Club, III SOS S'a if Lil, chic and fun-tc-know, likes needlework, sports, good ploys, clothes, and men with musfochcs. Her pet hates ore fl A.M classes, immature people, and being caught m the rain Sne likes to recoil the campus in spring. Her ambition is to be a psychctric social worker. EDITH RICHARDSON Washington. D. C. Music Delta Sipma Theta Sincere ond endcoring. MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS Old Orchard Beach, Maine Sociology Cam mere e Club, F-T-A.. Fellowship Council, S.A.A.C.P., Economies Club ‘Tiny, studious ond omioble, col Iccts ond writes poems; enjoys ploys, horse-bock riding, ice-skating, ond forums. She scoffs ot superstition. Chops;I program ure her treasured memories. Interested in people, she hopes to do social work in Mein. or Moss. 2 JUANITA ROBINSON Alicevillf, Ala. Sociology Hoicard Player . Fellowship Council Chubby, likob'c ond fun-loving, yets o Kick out of horsc-back riding, Irgitimote plays, tennis, and jolly people. I ler aversions ore snobs and Friday afternoon classes. She treasures recollections of dormitory life ond basketboll gomes. Her ambition is to become a social worker. LUCY JEWEL SAWYER Pinnoclc, N. C Home Economics Home Economic Club. N.A.A. C. .. BISON staff, F. T. A. Jewel, sincere ond industrious, wr.tes letters and mokes clothes in her spore lime; likes Duke's music, beautiful clothes, tewclry, ond flowers Her nauseas ore pretent ous-ness, urot tree live foods, and inconsistency. OCTAVIA B. ROBINSON Millbrook, N.Y. Public School Music Pyramid Club. Mentor , H’omen’e League. Fellowship Council, Choir, HWii't Glee Club, F.TA. Shorty. ogreeoblc and demur , is fond of skiing, rare perfumes. Roch-moninoff, ond E.R.B. Arguments, fur, and fel ne dispositions she con do without Frotemity singing oround the magnolia tree is her fond memory. She wants to teach music for a while ond then settle down in Chicogo. V. GWENDOLYN SCAVELLA Philadelphia, Po. Sociology Mentor . House Gov't., Spanish Club Scovello, neat ond refired, is happy reading, sewing, seeing movies, or ccting good food. Noisoy people ore her pet peeve; Founders Librory her treosured memory of Howoid. She is interested in criminal low. VELVALEA H. RODGERS Milwoukce, Wis. Psychology Delta Sigma Theta. Fellowship Council (Pres.). Howard Players (Secy.). Mentors, N.A.A.C.P.. Economies Club. ft ISOS' Staff. Hilltop Staff, V.S’ A. Vol, noivc ond offcctiooore, likes nothing better than a good ploy, walking in the rain, or that mon In the S. Pocific. Hypocrisy and insincerity share eauol places in her disfovor. With fond memories of her freshmon year ond the campus in spring, she osaires to be o psychi-otfic social worker HATTIE SCOTT Washington, D. C. Civil Engineering ftJSOS’ Public Delation Comm. Outspoken and capable. 35 VIVIAN EILEEN SCOTT Pontioc, Mich. Piuno Delta Sigma Theta, Choir (Ac-rm.' jxuutt) Vivion, earnest and occomplished, delights in ploying the Diono, seeing ploys or merries. minqling with pco pic, and eoting. Irksome to her ore peoole who min 1 her business ond some-timey friends. She likes to recoil her freshmen veer. Constantly m demand for keyboard solos or services os occompon st, she wonts to be a concert picnist. MILDRED SIMMONS Washington, 0■ WILHELMINA MARIE SEGUE New Orleans, Lo. Chemistry Alpha Kappa A'pha, Howard Player , S. A. A. C. ., Mont ora, H'ewot'r Glr Club, II'.A.A., German Club. Women' League, Fel-louehip Council, Dance Club Bcotiie, corefree ond likable, mokes o hobby of meeting new people; likes ccfeterio associations, cords, ploying pranks, ond sleeping Dissension between sororities ond frots heads her list of unnecessary evils. The Almo Motor is her Howard souvenir. She plons to get a mosters ot one of the Bg Ten. RU8Y Me A DAMS $HAKE$NIDER Andersen, S. C. Commerce ond Finance Commerce Club Shake, diligent end efficient, is O cross-word puzzle ‘on; enjoys dancing, reading, bicycling, ond good muvc She loathes clossroom porasites ond people whe keep her waiting. Interested in bus ness od-miristrot on, she hopes to own ond operate on enterprise. VIRGIL CLARK SIMMONS Kin och. Mo. Commerce ond Finance Thi B(ta Sigma, M.D.C.. Commerce Club, Tutorial Staff, it'ea-ley Foundation Virg, agreeable and conservative, goes in for movies, boseball, and aolf. He dislikes classes before 10 A.M.; favors the main reading room of Founders os a treasured memory. Hi ombition lies in the field of business ond low. BARRARA FRANCES SMITH St. Louis, Mo. Psycoology Alpha Kappa Alpha, Hilltop Staff Job, casus ond conscientious, likes to writ poetry in h r leisure moments ond is fond of music. Her pet hates arc Mondoy morning classes ond insincerity. With illuminarlon nights os her fovoiito Howard memory, she chooses jcurnclism end low os her life interests. 36 CONSTANCE P. M. SMITH Detroit, Midi. Sociology •V fifimn, Chitii, Ha rnni I'iuycrs, Feilowthip Council, Hante Go China Viet Previatnl Connie. reined ond lo� oblc, col-laK.lv ull kir.U' of fKMflc enjoys. mutSe. flood ploy?, end sport . Long line:;, insincerity, aril bOisldOusness ore displeasing to her. She recalls with foodrow her xphc-ro� c ye-r; devre to bo a irodcal social worker. EULA SMITH FRANCIS L. SMITH WaikircM . D C Zoology Rifle Tca n Doc.” neat ond toOtum. is C philatelist, fevors novc 4, pOrI , and trovcllmg. Allergic tc cold wecthcr. Registration Day, ond encnvnotion,. ne thinks i� f Howard m terms oi the Lilro-y end ThirkieW Hall He plan tv be u � urgevr' via Howord Med. School. JAIME C SMITH dc I. Pindcd, Po-vima Zoology Sphinx Cl.i (I'rtK ). 7 NWUt 7 o; t (Ca.pt.), Spaniel Club (l’ive.), Bafiuff Team aCwioAq Tutorial Staff TIm' Li I no,” genial ond active, is keen cbvul equitation, bov«. , denting the rhumSo. wringing and eleymv tlm nght club or ” nm Square Disgusting to h m ore ga -tip, insincerity, end ''eattinoss.'’ Ho likes re remember Howard coeds end Dr. HonthOrfXigh; bcpcs t� became an out stenting physician ond surgeon. MADELINE MARY SMITH VrothinQlnn. D C. English Madeline, individualistic end unss-suming, mokes q hobby of cumpv-ing fer piorc; enicys classical mu-do ord poetry Her ambition is to be a novelist end composer. MAW M SMITH Pittsburgh, IM Piano IKomar’ Give Club SmltTy, inc.(ne ond pleasant. is hoppy listening to murder mvstamu or pong concerts ond ear n; oa o-a icc cream. Her pet oversoni ore deceitful people, dry humor, ord sorrows. Speerbec hy Dr Jehnron are her tondeu Howaid memories She ie eogrrly anticipating Commencement Day. 37 AAA YMF WILKINS SMITH Alcxondrlo, Vo. English Choir, F.T.A., School of Keligiou Dramatic Work-chop Srrilly, winning and genuine, finds pleasure in movies, reodmg, music, end swimming She objects lo finol exoms, gun- chewing, ond dyed red huir. The choir will alwoys hold o plocc in her memory. Her ambition ■s to leech. YVONNE ELIZABETH SMITH Washington, D. C. Mot Isamu tic Alpha Kappa Alpha, F.T.A., French Club Vonnic, efficient ond unobtrusive, mokes o hobby of collecting pic ture poet cords ;enjoys pinochle ond outdoor sports. Gossiping won «n oie tier pet ovetsion; sorority initiation her fondest recollection of H.U She plans to be o mathematics teochcr BEULAH LORITA STITH Detroit, Mich. Phannucy ■American Pharmaceutical Aco’n. (Treat.) Bu, corvcicntious ond cheerful, ooes in for reading, sewing, and sports. Cherishing memories of graduation, she hope to t e proprietress of c chain of drug stores. ESTHER O'CONNELL STOKES Baltimore, Md. English Choir, Fellouthip Council, Student Atocnxbtp. Jazz Club. Won,. � • ’ League, Dance Club Stokes,” carefree ond unconventional, dees creative cJunrirg in leisure moments; is ford of music, poetry, cartoons, people, ond N. Y. City. Irksome to her ore conceit, pessimism, and Baltimore Huword's compus in spring is her treasured mental picture. She hopes to do short slcry Wr ting, rodlo script, and ct movie scenario work, PEGGY SUE STRAUSS Johnson City, Tenn. Politicol Science Alpha Kappa Alpha, Men 'or , S. A. A. C. P.. .Economic Club, U.X.A., Fellonthip Council, WSOS Staff Pegcordio ond chormme. likes to moke scropbockt ond collect no-terlol on International relations. Pelly gossip is her most hated uver-sion. She aspires to become a lawyer EDITH SWIFT 38 FLORA MARIA TANN Rich Square, N. C. Phormocy Ivy Leaf Cl‘ b, American Pharmaceutical Am'n. (Stc’y.) Flo, |Ovial and mischievous, Is fond of murder mysteries, movies, cctirg, end the opposite sex. Her list of disagreeable , includes conceited people and those without o sense of nunor, Howard in soring is her treasured college memory. Her ombition it to be a reteoreh phor mocist. ROSA CHILDS TAYLOR Washington, D. C. Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Theta. Commerce Club (Pm.) Toylor, stately and conqcniol, en-lOys reading, sewing, music, and poetry. Eight A.M. classes and sarcasm get her goot. She likes to remember the sun did. Business man agement is her field of interest. JOHN HENDERSON THOMAS KtifijHi Alpha Vi, If ISOS’ Ad. Mgr., Hilltop Axxoc. Ed., M.D.C., Kappa Sigma Debating. It• nurd Players, Fellowship Coinin' , iV. A.A.C. '., Swimming Team, Cheer Leader n (Cap!.), World Student Service Fund, Sat. Comm. To Abolish Poll Toe Boss, eloquent and dynamic, gets o kick out of equitation, poker, and Howard's othlctic triumphs. People who don't fight for their convictions and tecchers who cannot be wrong ore his nauseas. OPAL G. THOMAS ABRAM THOMPKINS MARGARET A THORNTON Anniston, Ala. English Red, pleasant end personable, reads good books and ploys piono ir leisure moments; likes doncing, sports, and pcop'c. Cbicctionable to her ore seofood and cords. The Library clock is her favorite Howard memory She is eager to obtain a master's degree in English, Foirfox County. Va. Pub ic School Music Sigma Gamma Rho (Treat.), Choir Mordy, sincere ond diligent, goes in for travel, oil kinds of sports, ho me making, end movies. Arrvoyed by long lines and fickle people, she likes to recoil choir tours ord Sunday morning worsh p. Her ambition is to teoch music. 39 IRMA T. THREADGILL Detroit, Mich. Commerce ond Finance Commerce Club, Economics Club '‘Kitty, studious and purposeful, likes photography ord interesting people. Ecrly morning classes ond CS arc her chief dislikes. With Clorkc Hall OS her fondest memory of H.U., she piers to own and operate o real estate office. E-MIRA EN.NIE TUCKER Worwick tost, Bermuda Commerce and Finance Cornier rcc Club, French Club, International ('lub lucker, British-tongued end alert, ccn't get enough of sw.mming, boot ing, classical music, inspiring poetry and na-sdtome men. Artificiality cm! eight A.M. dosses ore her main objections. Fovomhiy impressed with the friendliness around I toward, she hopes to own and operate a real estate business some day. LUCIMARIAN TOLLIVER Akron, Ohio Psychology Alpha Kap xt Alpha, Student Council, Mentors, Cheir, Fclloxc-shij Council, Hume Gov't., H'ym-en's tx (ipttc (Pres.), Student Faculty Com tv.. Forum Comm., H'owrn' r Glee Club Luclmorion, charming end indefot gable, enjoys singing, reading novels, ond sitting before cn open fire. Irksome to her ore chew ng gum poppers ond circumlocution. Frequent soloist on illumination nights ( We Are Our Heavenly Folner's Children ). GLORIA MILTRUDE VISOR Woshington, D. C. Sociology W. A. A. Milly, nonchalant ond ogrecoale, is hoppy sewing, swimming, ploying tennis, ond travelling, She botes or-tificiolity ond the tosk of getting from une end of Douglass Hell fo the other ot 9 A.M. He- freshman year Is hor most treasured Howard evpcrienee She is planning o career in social wok. INA ELIZABETH TRIPP Philadelpho, Po. Zoology Women’s League, W.A.A., Women V Glee Club Tripp, energetic ond amiable, hut fun dancing .reading poetry, ploying pinochle, ond leorning new medical discover es. Her annoyance arc house meetings end cafeteria food. Member of the first teom in the Howord-Hompton hockey gome, she lists omong her remembered pleasures dances ond footboll gomes. Her ombit ion is to become on M O. SYLVIA E. WALCOTT New York, N Y. Public School Music Alpha Kappa Alpha, Women’s Lea gar. F.T.A., Mentors, Fellowship Council Sylvia, poised ond gracious, is fond uf sewing, movies, concerts spurts, end donees. Annoying to her ore ccfeterio lines, meetings, ond tests. 40 r i JOHN VICTOR WALLACE Tulso, Okkj. Sociology Civil Hight Comm .. S'. A A .C.P., It ISO S' Public K la.Uon Wnllne , di igerr end sincere, finds. pleasure in reading Pushkin. He chotrs of provincialism, rcor ttonahrs, u”d conservatives. Bsy.t remembered us student oss'slorl in the Dear's Off cc, he likes to recall ccacemic precessions. H s ambition it to become a me-ber of tne Oklahoma legislature. ALICE V. WATKINS Alpltu Kappa A pi u FERNAND WATTS WARY EUGENIA WEAVER Rowe, Go. Sociology French Ctvb, HniiKf (ror't., XAA.C.P., Wetley Foundation, M’.A.A. Shorty, |ovial ar l active, makes a hubby of wurkiny uvaiwoid putties’ enjoy t darrirg romantic pt -euy, ond riser cl.ire cake. The cafeteria at noon end examination are her pet peeves Cherishing the memory’ of football and basketball games, she aspires to be u great social worker. NONA MARir WELTERS Chicago, II. Physical Education Aljthn A'npfxi Aipba, It’. A. A. (Car, Src’yJ. Dover Club. F.T.A. Welter . independent ond taciturn, ynos all out for wunmino. viorfy crowds, dancing, end men of c ur-acter plus. Her block list includes superficiality and pcop e who think the’ quiet Life guard for swim-rrlmj dosses, she intends to he a recreoiioncl director. HELEN L WESLFY Charlottesville. Va. Psyibo'ogy Fullowthip Council, S'.A.A.CJ3. He en. spontaneous and fur-lov r:, is a pinochle enthusiast; likes reod-ino. cords, movies. and porrtes. Cafeteria lines ord 8AM ck)s e . et her goat Scphcmore days in rendu Hull ore he favorite meni ary. Before meeting Kenny she planned to enter Law School. 41 EDNA DENNIS WEST Culpeper, Vo. English F.T.A. (Librarian), N.A.A.C.P. Eddie, jolly and umlcubte, find pleosure in reading, movies, dancing. ond driving on automobile. Her principal aversions arc library pests, squosh, ond flat-heeled shoes. Donees and pleosont instructors ore ler fond recollections of H.U She plans to get on M A. and teach English in a college. LEONORA E. WEST Pliiadelphio, Pa. Physico Education Della Sigma Th ta, Hwn� r Gov't., Fellou'Ship Council, Women's League Lee. candid ond sincere, enjoys swimming, Dukes music, sports, ploys, ond movies. Inattentive, deceitful, or domineering peole are her grievances Another dormitory prankster, she treasures the memory of campus sunsets Her intended coreer lies in the field of physical tnerapy. ANNIE MAE WILLISTON Fayetteville, N. C History Delta Sigma The a, House Gov’t., IPomeit't Glee Club, Mcntoro, Women's League Moe. thoughtful nnd pleosent, is iKippy collecting photos, reading murder mysteries .eating good food, ond travelling. She hates molicious gossip, conceit, ond fish. Wilh spring on the campus os her fond memory, she wants to be a successful business woman and housewife. HELEN V. WILSON Clara. AAd. Art H SOjV Art Editor, Daubers Club, F. T. A„ Wesley Foundation, X.A.T.C.F.. Sitanish Club, K'ew-en’s League, W.A.A-, Mentors. Feliouship Council Helen, likoble ond conscientious, gets o kick out of donclng ond Walter Wincholl. Dsgusting to her ore silly gossip and standing in line. 42 MALCOLM WEST B W. I. Chemistry Iteta Kap xi Chi JOHN T. WILSON New Ycrk, N. Y. H MARGARET ROSETTA W LSCN Roanoke, Vo. Home Economics X.A.A.C.P., F.T.A. 'Will gray-cytxJ and fun-loving, collects poems in loisure moment ; enjoys pinochle and good music. Her list of undesirables includes cofctcrio sty e food, block-rimmed glosses, and borrowers who never return Clorkc Hall and Howard's football victory over Lincoln in '45 ere her treasured memor os. She hopes to travel extensively. NATALIE GERALDINE WIM3ERLEY Mcorestown, N. i. If'otvoi’ (J ice Club, F. T. A., It’ottUtM l.cng.f, X.A.A.C.P.. W.A.A. Not, jocular ond effic ent, is on arce.nt reader; likes plays, movies, tennis, ond making cartoon scrop-baoks. Promise-breakers ore ncr pet ovcrsion; house dances her cherished recollection of H. U. Sl'« aspires to become o successful li-brerran. CARL DAVIS JAMES YOUNG 43 DL “JU locodmic 99 % Come right up, lodeez ond genTulmen'!! Look closely into the Futureoscope, the lorest atom-driven machine, with the power of projecting far into the future. You will see unfolded before your very eyes the wondrous achievements in the destinies of Howard’s Atomic Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Six. Let's focus our Futureoscope on our Alma Moter for a moment. Well, who! do you know, there's Dr. Hilda Lucy, Ph. D. from Chicago U. She not only heads the Math Deportment since the retirement of Dr. Woodard, but also has found time to write severol research treatises published by the American Mathematical Society. And there's Dr. Jimmy Young strolling down the long walk. He's about to leave the Physics Department to accept a professorship at Columbio University. You know, his theory on the counteraction of atomic bombs has won him international renown. Another Deoth Volley prof is Gwendolyn Hackley, who holds a coveted Ph. D. in chemical analysis. She's now the idol of American women everywhere since the publication of her book on How to Moke Nylons Right in Your Own Home. The English Deportment, meanwhile, boasts of such 46'crs as Faith Conway, Edna West, ond novelist Madeline Smith, Shifting the Futurcscopc a little to the right, we can view the doings on Capitol Hill. Why there's the eminent Attorney J. Lawrence Prottis, arguing the cose of Thomos vs. Machinist Union No. 177. You remember John Thomos. Well he is now on outstanding labor organizer and is attacking the Union's practice of discrimination. Another important figure on Capitol Hill is Attorney Peggy Strouss, who is head of the United Citizen's League. Looking in on the House of Representatives, we see the Congresswoman from Penn sylvanio, Doris May. Incidentally, Miss May took time out from her political duties to star in Candida, which was presented by the Howard Players in their million dollar ployhouse. Speaking of plays, let's turn our Futureoscope toword Broodwov, where a new all-Negro musicole is enjoying a successful run. Lo Eloise Hill ond her dance troupe hove a featured role in it, while talented Doris Brown found time between her chores as mother of the cutest set of twin boys to write the musical score. Steve Jones did the spectacular sets. And soy, concert pianist Vivian Scott has just returned from an extensive tour abroad. All the music world is anxiously awaiting her forthcoming concerr at Carnegie Hall. While abroad she ran into Helen Wilson, who is delighting and amaz ng the art critics ond connoisseurs in Gay Parec with her ingenious and masterful creations. By the way, Cornegie Holl is now applauding the brilliant performances of Gladys Hammond, renowned singing stor. Going over to Fifth Avenue, we come to Madame Sylvia Wolcott's Charm School Sylvia is married to a most successful surgeon. A co portner in the enterprise is exuberant Frcido Jackson Thompson. Up the street is the swanky dress solon owned by Phyllis Allen One often meets such charming motrons as Forn Mitchell, Jewel Sawyer, ond Li 11 ion Reynolds, buying Phyllis' original creations, which are designed by Ouida Mcmon and Harriet Proctor. Down on Wall Street our Futureoscope focuses on the smooth offices of Norvel Carpenter and Elena Johnson. Norvel is drawing fat pay checks as a competent CPA., while Eleno heads the New York branch of the Johnson Contracting ond Legal Firm. Over on Long Island Natico Marshall ond Myra Pharr have one of the most exclusive finishing schools for girls in the country. Their foculty, which is rated as one of the best 44 oniic of its kind, indudes several 46'ers, notably Jean Mackey, Yvonne Smith, Charlotte Cooxum, and Lorre Curry. And look, there's Ernestine Kono, now the wealthy owner ond hcod of on ultremodern sanatorium staffed with highly troined specialists in physical therapy. Let's direct the Futureoscope across the river to Jersey City. We see there Lucimorion Tolliver Roberts, who hos just written o delightful best-seller entitled “Too Good to Be True. She and her handsome husband Lorry hove one of the most cttroctive homes on the coast. Another Jerseyite of erstwhile distinction is Dr. Jonathan Gibbs, on outstanding psychiatrist. Dr Gibbs heads o psychiatric clinic in Trenton, with Shirley McEachron ond Elaine Lee os his capable assistants Focusing our Futureoscope on New Englond, we come to the beautiful summer comp owned by Leonora West and her smooth husband. You will find any number of healthy sons and daughters of 46'ers. Nona Welters is recreational director there. Residing in Maine is Carrie McLaughlin, who married a prominent dentist. She is teaching the one, two, three's of the tap dance and bollet to two pretty little daughters—heartbreakers like their mama. The scene now shifts to the Sunny South. Carolyn Doves, os efficient as ever, is head of the local Child Welfare Bureau, Directress of the School Milk Fund, ond an active member of three civic leagues. One wonders how she finds time to manage her three hondseme and active sons. Stopping a while in Georgia, we come to the palatial estate of lovely Jean Noble, who condescended to marry o doshing millionaire after her scorch for a mon like Dean Lawson proved futile. Visiting Jecn ore Velvoleo Rodgers Johnson ond Mory Pack Nicholos, both working for the establishment of a home fer unwed mothers in Milwaukee All through the South one is opt to find an Apex Inc. Drug Store, belonging to the chain owned and operated by pharmacists Bert Esfwick and Clement Neely. Two of their colleagues, Flora Toon ond Christine Nelson, ore developing o similar chain in New Jersey. Oh yes — that petite personality is Johnnie Dovenport McMillan. She and Ray hove four children, but that doesn't keep Johnnie from her work as a refermer in the field of roce relations Out Detroit way Irmo Threadgill ond Lorraine Jones, both prominent reol estate dealers, ere busy completing o low-ccst housing project. Another reol estote'er, Elmira Tucker, writes from Bermuda that she hos recently signed a contract for fifty new cottages to accommodate the Summer tourists, many of whom are Howard graduates Also in Detroit is the “Persian Room under the ownership ond management of Juonita Robinson and tier well-to-do husband It's one of the swankiest restourants in the country. Visiting Juanita is Gloria Foster, now wife of the Haitian Vice-President, whom she met while in Haiti on a Lucy Moten Fellowship. Gloria reports that Rosalind Murray is o competent interpreter in the Haitian Embassy Why look, there's Glorio Garrett Hoynes os casual os ever with her two foscinoting children. She's living in the suburbs of Detroit, but comes in town quite often to visit the office of her ottorney husband. Morion Carroll Atkinson hos just written the Pulitzer Prize Book of the yeor. It's all about life at Howard, ond she's dedicating it to the Class of '46 Well, folks, guess it's time to turn off the Futureoscope and give your eyes a rest. Let's go to the Class of 1946's Reunion Banquet, where we con oil compore notes. 45 ACHIEVEMENT KEYS ★ It is a tradition at Howard for the Student Council annually to award keys to those graduating seniors who have the most outstanding records of achievement in extra-curricular activities during their college careers. The keys are owarded solely on the bosis of merit, os determined by the Student Council after studying a submitted list of activities participated in and responsible offices held. The winners of keys for this year arc: Doris Brown, Carolyn Daves, L. Kenneth Myers, Rosalind Murray, Jeanne Noble. J. Lawrence Prattis, J. Wendell Ramey, Constance Smith, Jamie Smith, Peggy Strauss, John Thomas, Lucimarian Tolliver, and Helen Wilson. MENTORS The idee cf having mentors al Howard University wos token from the Greeks, one of whose gods. Mertor, the son cf Euniseus, was believed to guide the pecple. Hence the group of mentors is to guide and Iced fresh men resident women, to help them adjust and orient themselves to the Howard environment, tu help make them true Howard women in every woy Mentors are chosen from the senior women who hove lived in the dormi tcry at least two years. They must hove acceptable scholastic, overages, high character, personality, and Icaccrship ability. The students have the first vote on the seniors, end upon a selected group the dormitory faculty votes Finally, the group is narrowed down to eighteen or a number proportionate to the number of freshmen wemen in the dormitory. The mentor group is sponsored by Miss Louise Latham, Assistant to the Dean of Women. The Class of 1946 is proud of its mentors, who represent fine Howcrd womanhood. (Not shown :n the picture is Sylvia Wolcott ) 47 CMC I famen I °f Wc, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Six, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this document our last will and testament It is our hope that each benefi-oory may moke suitable, thoughtful use of our individual ond collective bequests To all of our successors we bequeath our zealous quest for knowledge and understand ing of the world in which wc live, on ebullient spirit of I'omour dc lo vie, ond o sincere love ond respect for “ole Howard U. The men in our class, who fought at home ond abroad in World War II, leave a precious and expensive victory as the basis for a lasting peace. Our enlightened wemonhood leaves on unfcltering courage to fcce the weighty responsibilities of home and community. Gloria Foster, moster of detoil, leoves her art os an organizer, her trials and tribulations as closs president, to Norbert Bain and Eddie McDaniel. Hilda Lucy wills the headaches, frayed nerves, and cncrgysapping duties which accom pany the task of editing a college annual to ony capable but unsuspecting junior. Bequeathed to Bill Motory by John One of a Kind Thomas is his bodacious enthusiasm for Howord and its lovely femininity. Rosolind Murroy obandons her cool, colculoting sophistocotion to T'udy Daniels Jeonne Noble resigns her love for the choir and Dean Lawson to Zaida Coles and Lula Smith. (Her male entourage she will take with her.) Miss Vogue (Phyllis Allen), Miss Harper's Bazaar (Shirley McEachron), ond La Modemoiselle (Lillian Reynolds) leave their smooth wordrobes to Norma Whitby, Elena Knox, ond Rita Drummond. To all the aspiring campus leaders Freida Jackson wills her ability to win friends and influence people. Dramotic Doris May bequeoths her commond performances in Hoy Fever ond Family Portrait to the number one freshman in the Howard Players' tryouts Connie Smith, Mcudice Fronklin, Myro Pharr, Gladys Hommcnrl, ond Billy Dovis leave the blorc of trumpets, the screeching of violins, the wail of voices, the banging of pianos, ond a box of aspirins to all the remain ng sufferers in the School of Music Charming Sylvia Walcott, the lady of the class, leoves some of her poise and grace to Dottie Borbee. The rugged individualism of Steve Jones ond Esther Stokes is left to Walter Hall and Delores Warren Natica Marsholl end Velvalea Rodgers will their fervent love for sororities to all faltering and dejected probates. Dynamic Lucimarian Tolliver and ubiquitous J. L. Prottis leave their extra-curriculor activities to Wallctte Bolden and Bill Collier. Our Gang of the Class, (Suites 220 and 222 Clarke Hall), Lorraine Jones, Ina Tripp, Mary Weaver, and Barbara Henderson leove to Loretta OsgcxxJ, Peggy Johnson, and Johnnie Moe Hordy a barrel full of pranks, jokes, ond laughter. The choreographers of '46, Eloise Hill and Carrie McLaughlin, forego their talents to Dorothy Cumbo and Jo Keene. To some of the gloomy drips on the campus Floro Tann and Johnnie Davenport leove their wit ond joviality. Ernestino Kcno, Nona Welters, and Leonoro West leove their zest for health and physical activity ond o bottle of Sloan's Liniment for all the aches ond poins acquired in the gym to all the bodies beautiful. the Calais op 946 Eloinc Lee bequeaths the future of the Grenicicn Ball to Shirley Marie Smith. (Mov it live up to its fine beginning.) Queenly Mary Louise Pack and majestic Glorio Garrett will their scepters and crowns to the bevy of queens in the freshmon class and leove fond wishes that queens Lovey I lommond and Edith Jones have successful reigns. To many who could profit by her gifts Dorfs Brcwn leaves her sundry musical talents and her friendliness. Peggy Strauss, Mae Williston, and Carolyn Polk will some of their patience and fortitude to the future mentors in the Class of '47. Death Valleyites Gwen Hockley and Sylvia Mossenbcrg bequeath their broken retorts, unfinished experiments, and midnight oil to the undergraduate chem majors. Tor the lucky freshmon who lives in her rcom next year Cookie Lee leaves behind a collection of coat hangers. Likeable Carolyn Daves wills her amiability and sweet disposition to the pscudo-sophis-tocates on the campus Suave and debonair Buddy Gibbs leoves a place in Alicia Jones' heert and dores anyone to toke it. On second thought he just leoves. All the graduating residents of Clarke Hall leove a D. D. T. bomb for residents of the crawling variety. The women of '46 leave to the freshman and sophomore women some sound odvice born of bitter experience: Toke your required Physical Ed. courses before you reoch your senior year, for Deloy with M R. A Moy keep your sheepskin away. To the undergraduate high grade morons who managed to get to Howard we bequeoth the high-calibre ability of our esteemed scholars. To all the campus twosomes we will dreamy spring days and moonlit nights behind the Low School. To Founder's Library we leave the added quietness which occorrpcnes our departure. To our beloved and honored faculty we leave the hope for more geniuses, fewer cuts, and higher salaries. To the sororities and frots we leove the wish for gieater cooperation, more civic and educational projects, and increased goodwill. To the coming Student Council and Hilltop Staff we bequeath the desire that successful agitation be earned on for the Student Union Building which we could not enjoy. To the future BISON Staff we leove the challenge for a bigger and better BISON. And now to the entire Howard community we leove this fond hope: May Our Memory Linger On. Witnessed and executed at Howard University, Washington, D. C., on the seventh doy of June, in the yenr of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-six. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1946 Witnesses: A. Hertzel Brcwn, Jr. Terarigi H. Duncanson 49 EYE LIGHTS OF FORTY-SIX JEANNE NOdLE CAROLYN POLK JEWEL SAWYER MADELINE SMITH GLORIA GARRETT CARRIE MtLAUGHLIN SYLVIA WALCOTT HCLEN WESLEY MAC WILLISTON THE HILLTOP STAFF Fditor-in-Chief ---------------- Al|een B Clork Associate Editor - John Thomas Business Moncger _ . Earl Davis Executive Secretary------------------------ Sommye Austin Circulation Manager ------------------------ Clyde Jcres DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Exchange--------------------------------Harold Hamilton Recordings Sommye Austin Sports _ . James Booker Veterans--------------------- ------------John Plummer Copy Juanita Turner Reporters: Emogene Watkins, Shir ey Smith, Matilda Davis, William Collier, Beverly Chandler, Kitty Keorney, A berta Gregg. Esther Whyte, Bcrbara Smith, Elaine Lee, Delores Warren. The Hilltop Staff lost year worked under seme very discourog ng circum-stances in order to give the campus an effective newspaper. When they started in September things looked pretty block There was little equipment; no files were available; and to moke matters worse, the printer was uncble to come to any satisfactory terms. The Staff would work diligently on an issue, present it to the printer, then wait for what seemed an interminable length of time for the issue to be delivered. Despite these circumstances and the lock of experience of much of the Stcff the paper did make its appearance six times for the first two quarters. Then, in an effort to make sure the issue would be more regular, the Staff made negotiations for c new printer for the next year. In the meantime, the proposal was lo continue the Hilltop in mimeographed farm. New at the end of the year, the Hilltop is looking forward to u relatively uncomplicated school year in which the poper can set ond maintain o regular schedule. Here’s hoping that this goal will be ottoined! 52 STUDENT COUNCIL President Rosolind Murray The Student Come.I strives to develop n the student body a wise and intelligent self-control; to preserve ond regulate beneficial customs ond traditions of the University; to promote the general welfare of the students; to represent the students os o whole in all their relations with officials. Faculty, Trustees, Alumni, ond similar bodies, and to have charge of such extracurricular activities as may be decided upon by the Faculty and Administrative Officers of the University. 53 THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE President __ _______________________ Lucimorion Tolliver Vice-President _______________ Lovino Early Secretary_____________________________ Octavio Robinson Treasurer _ Roberta Fitzgerold Spcnsor ___________ _ __________Louise Latham The Women's League is an organization composed of oil women students of the Univcrs ty. Its several functions are directed, coordinated, and carried out by the Steering Committee. The purpose of the body is to st mulatc wholesome constructive thinking relative to the problems that arise from the coeducational nature of the corrpus; to broaden the sympathies of the women so as to include humanitarian or social service fields; to foster activities that best give expression to the diverse interests of the women; to make more effective, cooperation with other organizations of the campus; ond to act os a cultural medium. 54 THE MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL (Founded os the Clark Hull Council) The intense desire of the men of Howard University for on effective orgon in campus life brought the founding of the Clork Hall Council April 4, 1932 With the opening of Cook Hall in 1940 the name was changed to the Men's Dormitory Council, end so it remains. In the fourteen years of its existence the Council hos consistently fought for the rights of the student to live and participate In every area of student activities freely and democratically. It has made the erection of brotherly feeilng between all men in the University the basis of its guiding philosophy. The year 1945-46 has seen the Council go forword with renewed vigor, following on extensive progrom to achieve the idcols upon which it wos founded The Tutorial Sto f and the I reshmon Advisory Committee, working under the Council, have gained the complete respect of all elements of compUS life. Following are tin. names of the members of the Council for the year 1945-46: President - J. Lawrence Prattis Corresponding Secretary Earl E. Counts Recording Secretory---- ----------W Eugene Greene Treasurer____________________________ frdward R McDaniel Chairmon, Progrom Committee .J. Wendell Ramey Advisor Thomos E Howkins Habeeb Bacchus Ruffin N Noisette Sidney Clark C. Harrcld Rose Astor L. Thompson Lee R. Shelton 55 HOWARD PLAYERS President _L_________________________ Doris I. May Vice-President Juanita Robinson Secretary----- — Velvolco H. Rodgers Corresponding Secretary Wollcttc Bolden Treasurer----- „ Williom Collier The Howard Players arc one of the foremost little theater groups in the Washington vicinity. Since its beginning in 1920, it hes gained much acclaim and recognition in the field of amateur dramatics. Under the capable direction of Anne Cooke, James W. Butcher, and Elizabeth W Reeves, rhe present players enjoyed a most successful year, in which three outstanding productions were given: Elizabeth, tne Queer, Hay Fever, and Our Town Eoch of these presentations wos commend-oble for superb acting and directing. Howard Ployers achievement keys were oworded to Dons May ond Steve Jones. 56 KAPPA SIGMA DEBATING SOCIETY President ______ William Collier Vice-President Hide Lucy Secretary Nona Gibbs Publicity Director _ . ...._______ _ ________ Elaine Pryor Business Manager Matilda Dcvis Kcppa Sigma has as its multiple purpose the stimulation of thoughtful interest in issues of public importance, the development of powers of self expression, quick thinking, logical rcosomng, and ergumentotion, and the promotion of good sportsmanship. In view of wor ond post war transportation difficulties the activities of Kcppa Sigma Hove recently centered chiefly around lively debates and discussions in meetings, the traditional Freshman-Sophomore Debate for the campus, and the necessory tryouts for new members. The group looks eagerly forword to the resumption of intercollegiate competition with o concomitant extensive program of travel and presentation at Howord of debates with guest teams from other institutions 57 THE COMMERCE CLUB President______________ Vice-President Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretary Treasurer __ Assistant Treasurer The Commerce Club furnishes students with realistic ccntocts regordmg business procedures, business situations, and business people, both on the compus and in the community. The Club functions through five stand.ng committees: the Forum Committee, Social Committee, Publicity Committee, and the Technical Services Committee. The Annual Commerce Club Banquet, which is held during Commencement Week, marks the high point on the Club's calendar. On this occasion Club members, their families. University officials, ond local business men ond women assemble to heor an outstanding speaker and to moke achievement awards to Commerce students. 58 Rosa C. Taylor -----Frank Johnson Norvel F Carpenter Mildred A. Simmons Julian B. P Brereton Thomas F. Clifford HOWARD CHAPTER, N. A. A. C. P. President Vice-President Recording Secretory ______________ Corresponding Secretary Treasurer _ _ Chairmen, F.E.P.C. Committee Chairman, Social Committee Chairman Civil Rights Committee J Wendell Ramey Beverly Chandler Kathe'irie Keorney ___Jean Drew Doris Armstrong Fred Lancers Marie Tavernier Harold Collier The Howard chapter of the N.A.AC.P, in addition to its function as o part of the larger notional organization, serves to enlighten students on racial prolems, to afford insight into current political affairs, to sponsor projects of campus and community interest, and to help student organizations solve student problems 59 U. N. A. Still in its first year of organization, the United Notions Association of Howard University is o group composed of both students ond faculty members, who hove come together to study current world problems, particularly os they offect the United Nations, to formulate definite principles and policies concerning the affairs of U.N.O., and to stimulate community and campus interest in, and thought upon the activities of U N O., ond their background in world events. The Howard U N A functions as a port of a larger rationol organization which has chapters on college campuses throughout the country. 60 President Sponsor _______ Shirley Marie Smith ------Rayford Logon THE FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL The Fellowship Council come into existence to meet the needs of o growing student body, o need tor an all-encompossing organization dedicated to the basic principle of fellowship. Since its inception the Fellowship Council hos endeavored successfully to create an atmosphere in which students might logically approach ond study the everyday campus problems It hos promoted greater interest in the nationol and international affairs of our time—particularly in the fields of social relief and rcce relations— sponsoring several intercollegiate conferences and sending delegates to many others. The year 1945-46 nos seen the Council go forward with great vigor, pursuing its traditional aims. The following persons hove been largely responsible fer its current progress: President _________________________ Velvaleo H Rodgers Vice-President____________ Eleanor Simmons Recording Secretary _____ Marjorie McGee Corresponding Secretary --------- Lcotrix Williams Treasurer ________________________ - Attrus Fleming Advisors ___ Melvin Watson, Thomas Hawkins 61 ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE STUDENT COUNCIL President .............................. Lucian L. Rich Vice-President Duane H Grant Secretary Chories C. Davis Assistant Secretary_____ Garnet G. Adams Treasurer _ William R. Spaulding Faculty Advisor --------------------- Granville W. Hurley The student body of the School of Engineering and Architecture onnuolly elects representatives to its own Student Council, on organization which represents the School's students in the University community and is supported by the University Student Activities Fund Among the numerous educational and recreotional activities which tho Council sponsored this year were two out-of-town trips to industrial institutions, tours of the District of Columbia's electrical and water supply utili ties, and the annual Open House for the University community and the general public. The President, Vice-President, ond Secretary of the present Student Council of the School of Engineering and Architecture are members of the Cfoss of 1946 and hove served the organization for two successive ycors 62 DAS DEUTSCHE VEREIN German language and culture has for mcr.y centuries been the subject of many studies and much popular interest. Here ot Howard University a group of students have bound themselves into o society for the promotion of interest in the language—this is the German Club. Giving special emphasis to the development of proficiency in conversation, the Club has this as its major project ot the present time. Listening to German recordings, speaking only German in meetings, memorizing prose and poetry—oil serve tc mcke the student more ot ease with the language which he is attempting to mostcr. Officers for the current year are: President Maurice Blokemore Secretary __ _ - __________________________ Anna Sporks Treasurer Ruth A. Robinson Chairman, Program Committee Minnie Fuller 63 THE DAUBERS CLUB The Daubers Club of Howard University is composed of art majors. There is a grow ng desire to bring all individuals possessing artistic talent to become members of the Daubers Club. The Club sponsors an annual Halloween Porty, auction sales of art work, and contests to discover art talent on the campus. All students having an interest in art are invited tc join the Club. 64 THE W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association .s on organization which is open to oil Howard women and which has os its aim the development of cooperation and good sportsmanship emong Howard women. It also strives to emphasize the development of beauty in women through athletics The organization has two hundred-twenty-fivc members this year, who hove put over an energetic and enthusiastic program. One of the most popular activities of the organization wos the Variety Night at which there were games, prizes, end dancing. The affair was for the benefit of the whole campus Other activities for the year have been a fun night for freshmen, a wiener roost for W.AA. members, on informal party for the Hompton hockey team, and a swim fest for W.A.A members. 65 EL CIRCULO CERVANTES El Circjlo Cervantes extends its kindest regards to the Closs of '46 and takes this opportunity to express its sincere appreciation for the assistance of the graduating closs in all of its undertakings. The unforgettable Latin fiestas, carnivals, and declamation contests successfully presented by FI Grculo Cervantes hove became an integral port of Howard's calendar of traditional events. The group hopes that more Howard students will participate in its activities and help to perpetuate its aims by learning the Span sh language ond acquainting themselves with the customs and traditions of their good neigh bors in the Lotin Americas. President Jaime C. Smith, I Vice-President----- __ Edna Dick Secretary Shirley Reynolds Treasurer Robert Coleman Advisor_____________________ . .....______Mrs. Eunice Lee 66 THE SPHINX CLUB The first step involved in entering Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is membership in the Sphinx Club, the pledge club of the fraternity. During their membership in the Sphinx Club and prior to their initiation into the fraternity proper the pledgees ore under the constant observation of their prospective brothers and are thoroughly grounded in the history, treditions, and ideols of the fraternity. At the end of this period of pledgeship they embark on that perilous journey ocross the burn ng sands , where lies the majestic, eternally silent sphinx—symbol of the mystic bond which makes men brothers. Sphinx Club 1945-46 President _________ — Jaime Smith Secretary __________________________ George B. McPhee Treasurer ______ - — Ralph Leach Edward McFarland Richard Guess William Hayling Carlton Seymour To be a noble Alpha man is all wc ask. 68 I 1 BETA CHAPTER ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Alpha Phi Alpho was founded on December 4, 1906 of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, by o group of seven men then enrolled in the undergroduafe college. It was the first Negro Greek letter fraternity. Soon afterword, on December 20, 1907, Beta Chopter was founded at Howard University, the first instance of a Greek letter organization or o Negro college compos. Since its beginning forty years ogo the fraternity has grown in size and scope until, at the present time, it is an international organization numbering more than ten thousand members. At Howard University Beta Chopter hos followed the general trend and today hos over one hundred and fifty men on its roster. The aim of the founders of the fraternity wos to perpetuate an organi zaticn dedicated to the ideals of Manly Deeds, Scholarship, and l ove for All Mankind , and the program of the fraternity, national and local, has been directed to this end To direct this prngrom for the yeor 1945-46 Beta Chapter elected the following officers, who have been notably successful in carrying out their responsibilities: Pfc� iiJent _ . _ Walter Combs, Jr. Corretponding Secretory William V Jones Fmonciol Secretary' Jonathan Gibbs Chaplom James Peal Histonon Arthur M. West Vice-President--- ------J. Lawrence Proltis Recording Secretory__________Ivory WoUocc Treasurer Ralph Kernedy Scrgcant-at-Arms___________John F. Holmes Padlomentcrion Kenneth Dunqill Editor to Sphinx_______ ..Aston Thompson First of All, Servants of All, We Shall Transcend AM . 69 THE SCROLLER CLUB The Scroller Club represents the pledge club of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. This is where the future men of Koppo ore prepared for the lives thot they ore to leod in the fraternity. In the Scroller Club men are taught the value of brotherhood ond the obvious worth of achievement. The motto of the Scroller Club is Step by Step Wc Reach the Heights . The Scroller Club presented its annual coronotion ceremony in a novel monner in the Andrew Ron n Memorial Chapel. This ceremony gained for the club both recognition ond acclaim in the collegiate community. 70 President Cecil Scott XI CHAPTER—KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY During the war Kcppa corricd on, os did many other organizations, with very few men, indeed XI Chapter, founded in 1920, depended upon the efforts of only six members who worked to preserve the Kappo standards of manhood, brotherhood, and scholostic achievements But as the country began to return to normalcy, Kappa also begon to return to its prewar position of command. The year 1945-46 sow several outstanding events presented by XI Chapter, including the Second Annual Grenician Boll, sponsored jointly by Koppo and Alpho Kappa Alpho, the Dawn Dance, and the Kappa Guide Right program which has os its purpose the orientation and guidonce of high school seniors. Kappa stands ready and willing to meet the challenges set forth by a society suddenly become more complex because of the exigencies of war. We meet this challenge “Cum Fidele in Dei et Hommi . Polemorch Norman W. Spaulding Vice Polemorch __ _ Harrison R. Duke Keeper of Records---------------------- John H Wallace Keeper of Exchequer James D. Wentz Strotegus - Alphonso Peterson Lt. Strotegus — Sidney Burnett 71 ALPHA CHAPTER ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Bas ileus_________________________________ Freido Jockson Anti-Basileus __ Notica Morshall Grnmmatnus Betty Davis bpistclcus_____________________________ _ Shirley Smith Tomiotichos Lovey Hammond Hodcgos_________________________________ Carolyn Doves Sentinel ________________________________Rosolind Murray Parliamentarian Alieen Clarke Ivy Leaf Reporter__________________________ Albert Gregg Sergeanr-at-Arm$ Juanita Turner Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, with a select membership of over six thousond, dedicates itself to the task of encouraging high scholastic and ethical srondorcs omang women, of establishing unity end friendship among the mere efficient ones, of keeping clive interest in college life, of improving the social, moral, end educational status of Negroes everywhere, and of integrating Negroes more thoroughly into the American way of life. Two well-known activities sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha are the Mississippi Health Project, organized in 1935 l y Soror Ida P. Jackson, and the National Non-Portisan Council on Public Affairs, whose offices are located at 961 Florida Avc., N W , Washington, D. C. The sorority proudly claims the Council to be the only national Negro women's organization in America with a full-time office and staff devoted solely to public affairs. 72 x ALPHA CHAPTER DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY President----------- Vice-President _ Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretary Treasurer __________ Parliamentarian Journalist---------- Custodian Choploin Sergeant at Arms Dean of Pledgees Jeanne Noble Gloria Garrett Virginia Jervay Wallette Bolden Carolyn Ashe Hilda Lucy Janice Whitby Lucile Anderson Doris Moy Judith Hcdgcpath Willadine Grinnage Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, founded at Howard University in 1913, is dedicated to the highest ideals of womanhood, loyalty, scholarship, and service. In its thirty-three years of existence Delto hos grown to a membership of more than one hundred forty chapters, all striving to mointoin high educational and cultural standards, to serve community interests, and to promote concerted action among college women for the removal of barriers impending social progress. This year Alpha Chopter hos carrried out an extensive, ambitious program of educational, social, and civic activities including: the contribution of books for the library of the National Training School for Girls, direction of 0 drive for the donotion of blood to Freedmen's Hospital, collection at the Second Annual Sunrise Dance of rice to feed the starving Chinese, participation in two of the nationol projects—Job Opportunities and the Traveling Library, and the annual Delta May Week celebration ending in the traditional Jabberwock, sponsored jointly this year by Alpha, Beta lota, and Bcto Sigma Chapters. 73 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY President_______________________ . Maudice L. Franklin Vice-President Martino Street Corresponding Secretory Myrtle Wynn Recording Sccrcetory Mory Ward Treosurer Margaret Thornton Parliamentarian __ _______________________ Freddie Johnson Dean of Pledgees Martina Street Reporter Jeanne Beck ley The Sigma Gemma Rho Sorority was founded in 1922 ot Uutler University, hot the Alpha Phi Chopter bad its beginning on Howard’s campus in 1939. It is the youngest sorcrity on the campus. Slowly but surely the sorority has grown, Aims soaring upward until they reach the sky . This year Alpha Phi Chapter participated n the joint reception lor freshman women, programs to abolish juvenile delinquency, its annual Founder's Week celebration, and other campus activities The Aurora Club is the pledge group of Sigma Gemma Rhc. During the year they presented a Book Review Program for the senior girls or Dunbar High School. Sigma Gomma Rho hopes to reoch the gateway to success with its slo-gal, Grcoter Service Greater Progress . 74 7 choiadtic onord i DEAN'S HONOR ROLL Each year on Honors Day, an occasion instituted by The late Dean Dovis, recognition is cccorded those students who have made outstanding schclostic achievements during the year. On the basis of grade percentages the cumulative scholastic overages ore calculated. An effective stimulus for academic achievement and on important feature of the Honors Day program is the Dean's Honor Role. Following is a list of the members of the Class of '46 whose names oppear on the Dean's Honor Role for the year 1944-45 SUMMA CUM LAUDE Neville Achcng, Cynthia Kennedy, Malcolm West. MAGNA CUM LAUDE Elvcno M. Bage, Eugene Branham, Norrell Carpenter, Carolyn H. Daves, Gwendolyn Hockley, Hilda M. Lucy, Sylvia Massen-berg, Doris I. May, Rosolind Murray, Mory E Roberts, Yvonne E. Smith, Alice V. Watkins. CUM LAUDE Harriette Davenport, Honnoh Felton, Jonothon Gibbs, Lottie Hclmcs, Elena Johnson, Frank Johnson, William A. Kirk, Ridgeway Marshall, Tern Mitchell, Carolyn Polk, Mildred Simmons, Constance Smith, Joime Smith, Peggy Strauss, Helen L. Wesley, Annie M. Williston, Janet V. Wilson, Natalie Wimberley KAPPA MU HONORARY SOCIETY Koppa Mu, founded in 1921, is a local honorary society whose purpose is to foster high ideals and achievement in the areas of scholarship, leader ship, and character. At each annuol induction ceremony eligible juniors ond seniors moy be admitted. Eligibility is bosed on a cumulative scholastic average of 2.5 for juniors and 2.25 for seniors. The organization hopes eventually to become c chapter of well known Phi Beta Kappa. Members of Kappc 'Neville Achong ‘Elveno Bage Wallcttc Bolden ‘Norvel Carpenter Dennis Carter Aileen Clark Marie Cotten ‘Harriette Dovcnport ‘Evelyn Davidson Mu: Betty Davis 'Gloria Foster Alberta Gregg Willcdinc Grinnagc ‘Gwendolyn Hockley ‘Lottie Holmes 'Wolter Kirk ‘Hildc Lucy ‘Notice Marshall 'Sylvia Massenbcrg ‘Doris May 'Rosalind Murray Esther Rollins 'Vivian Scott 'Yvonne Smith 'ElrVro Tucker ‘Annie Williston ‘Member of the Class of 1946. BETA KAPPA CHI Beta Kappa Chi, science honorary society, was founded at Lincoln University in 1921. At first it functioned os on independent local scientific society, but now it has become national in its scope with twenty-eight member chapters. The organization has as its purpose the promotion of interest in the natural sciences and mathematics among undergraduates in Negro colleges. Gamma Chopter ot Howard University has the following officers: President Treasurer Secretory Faculty Reporter Student Reporter Faculty Advisor Sylvio Mosscnbcrg William McIntosh Gwendolyn Hackley F. T. Kittrell M Clyde Otey V. J. Tulane Members: Neville Achong John Agard Fannie Allen Victor Asservero Francis Chow Quan Charles C Davis Jonathon Gibbs John Hatcher Lottie Holmes Hilda M Lucy Juliette McCauley Dorothy Paxton Yvonne E Smith Gordon Tracey Mclcolm West James Wilson John T. Wilson KAMPU KALE! DOSCOP m 80 81 ' j- atronA Mr. and Mrs. Jarrcs A. Atkins Mr. Mae A Bibbs Miss Mabel Blalock Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph Brooks Mrs Blanche B. Brown Mrs. Ella A. Brown Mr. end Mrs Jemes Marion Brown Mr. Sterling A. Brown Mr. J. A. Cherry Mr. Charles C. Cohen Mr. and Mrs Charles A Conway Dr. Walter G. Dcmels Dr. Arthur P. Davis Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dockings Mr. end Mrs Jervis J. Douglass Mrs Josephine B Dunlap Mr. G. Franklin Edwards Mrs. Oteal Sharpe Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Clorence E. Evans Mr. ond Mrs. H. Naylor Fitzhugh Dr. E. F. Frazier Mrs Myrtle S. Gardiner Mr. Jason C. Grant, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Samuel W Hardy Mr. John C Hayes Sgt. John H. Hoyes Dr and Mrs. Eugene C Holmes Miss Elva Jackson Miss Sarah Jackson Mrs. Roberta Jenifer Mr. and Mrs Fronk Jones Miss Julio E. Jones Miss Voshti Jones Miss Alvesto P. Lancaster Mrs. Thelma B. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Lewis Mr. Harold Lewis Dr. Rayford Logon Rev. and Mrs C. M. McCoy Mrs. Fluellen McCullough Mr. ond Mrs. W. Clifford Mcckir.s Mr. ond Mrs. David Moffitt Mr. Sovarhctt Morse Mr. ond Mrs. Ensley L. Mosley Mrs. Rosa C. Nichols Mrs. Margaret R. Porker Mr. and Mrs James A Porter Rev. and Mrs N. R. Richardson Dr. Gertrude B. Rivers Mr. Robert Ross Bishop and Mrs. Charles L. Russell Mr. ond Mrs. Jesse Snowden Dr. Frank M. Snowden Mr. and Mrs. John E. Speight Miss Alma Stewart Mr. ond Mrs. Morshall Swader Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Taylor Mrs. Sarah E. Thomos Miss Myrtle Thorne Mr. ond Mrs. David F. Tonkins Mr. and Mrs Leo C Venture Mr. ond Mrs. Israel Walloce Mr. Chorles G Williams Mr. Robert Williamson Mrs. Marge ret J. Wormley Dr. Staunton L. Wormley NOTE: This page was originally reserved for pictorial display of eight murals on walls of the University Luncheonette. Because of time limitations this was not possible, but here follows o synopsis of the romantic story these panels tell: JJearLi, T)towers and ejbtfj founts In which a lad meets the loss, loves her to the lost, and, ot last, wcos end wins her for a lifetime ... an idyllic interlude in eight panels, two for eoch closs: frosh, seph, junior, and senior. No. 1. Hero discovers beauty about him on the campus, becomes ombitious but no-where os head coach soys he (the Hero) is too frail for football, etc. No. 2. Hero burns incense at the feet of glamorous co-ed classmofe; tells of his love and plans to excell in clossrcom and athletics. Gets muscle building job with engineering compony. No. 3. A Soph, he's out for the team and makes the grade. Dreom girl proud of him but in game with Miner Teachers College, he is goat who loses gome and the dream girl to o Miner lod. No. 4. Sneered ot on the campus by mates; exams snorl him; sees his Dream Girl with biggest campus wolf, talking love; battered by frot initiation. Dark days os sophomore. No. 5. A Junior, he's terrific ot foot-boll—Bison hero No. 1; the lassies try to losso him ond, having his pick, takes a red head shows her the moon, whispers sweet nothings. No. 6. A dashing dote with his red heed—while his originol Dreom Girl pmes and writes a letter; asking if he forgot to remember; a boskctbafl hero; the showdown between the two girls. No. 7. The Dreom Girl smiles again ond they da exams together; Invitations to graduation go out and he gives her the ring with eternal vows; love on o campus on a bright day. No. 8. Dr. Mordecoi Johnson smiling upwords awards diplomas to the love-couple; she smiles wistfully and then those fateful words: 'Do you toke this woman , etc ; Then—life and love, forever , ’'t 1 This is the story told on the walls of IMVI IIMI Y LUNCIIEOXETTi: Bv RIC ROBERTS a story thot lives because ot Howard University, today, it is being enacted. (This story will be run in pictorial form in the 1947 Bison.) Compliments—C. C. Coley, Proprietor E. L. Smith, Manager 85 HOWARD Compliments of DELICATESSEN Best Wishes to the class of 1946 UCHTMAM • Everything from soup to nuts • THEATRES Proprietor Grace M. Guerra ★ 2631 Georgia Avenue 10096 Race Stoffed LONGS FAMILY BOULEVARD GRILL CLOTHIERS Exquisite Blue Room Cocktail Lounge It Has been a pleasure serving the HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY students of the closs of '46 1216 YOU STREET, NORTHWEST Washington's Leading Formal Rental Outfitters to Ladies and Gentlemen BOULEVARD TOURIST HOME • 1120 NINTH STREET, NORTHWEST CHARGE ACCOUNTS 731 Seventh Street, Northwest Phone District 0265 Select Rooms for Weekly and Transient Guest RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED JOHN M. SALES, Owner ond Monogrr 86 THE SUGAR BOWL Compliments Club Caverns ★ Pine Food at Reasonable Prices 11th and U Streets, N. W. The Nation's Finest Entertainment STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD Featuring Sepia Kad o Stage and Screen Stars Georgia Avenue at Harvard St. ★ 1421 Eleventh St., N. W. LEM BUNTING, Piap. PRIVATE CLUB BE A GUEST BECOME A MEMBER QUALITY MUSIC COMPANY 1831 SEVENTH STREET, N. W. DUpont 1033 MURRAY BROTHERS PRINTING COMPANY THt MOST COMPLETE RECORD SHOP IN WASHINGTON We con print anything from a calling card to a Newspaper Mux Silvirmon, P� op. ★ Out of town work given LITTLE CAFE special and prompt attention Georgia Avenue at Fairmont ★ Br«akf ist - Lunch - Wnnir 100% NEGRO HOME COCKING COURT LOUS SLRVlCL 920 YOU STREET, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. 67 jluloyraphs