Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1951 volume:

' V LIBERAL All I S MUSIC ENGINEERING D UICIIITECTURE MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY SOCIAL WORK RELIGION LAW HR CIlARUiS RICHARD OKI W Dedication '-3$ Once in a great number of years there appears on the stage of human affairs a man who has been touched In the finger of God. This man moves with dignih and simplicity among Ins fellows, who arc warmed by his sincerity and charmed b his boundless love and compassion. Mis lifework and dreams yet unfinished, he leaves us breathless with admiration and powerless to express all our feelings Such a man was our beloved Charles Drew, to whom we. the members of the Class of 19 1. warmly dedicate this BISOX. OR MOKDECM WYATI JOHNSON 1026-1951 -• Owr President W e. the Class of 1951. proud!) salute our President. Or. Mordeeai W. Johnson. The first Negro to head Howard University. I)r. Johnson has completed twenty-five vears of brilliant, imaginative administration. Our lives and our dreams will he in eternal debt to his inspired, prophetic utterances. In Recognition M The members of the BISON Staff arc as follows, left to right Ivan Xslitmc. Katherine Ballard. Wilbert Petty. Joan i-.li. Harold Hargis. Romanic’ V. Smith. lUlitorinChic . Xlonzo Smith. Associate iUlitor. Helen Watson. Willard Singleton Catherine Cl.uk. Cecelia Beny. Dr. Lewis 1‘Cmlcrson. A(l; sor. SI NK)R CLASS omCKRS The officers of the Senior Class arc. first row. left to tight: Cecilia Bern. Corresponding Secretary: Burnett Peters. President; |o;m Nash. Recording Secretary. Second row Ph.iuiiColdmaii. X ice-President; Koinaiue X Smith. Assistant 7 rc.ivnrcr. Ilnul row. |ames Minton. Parliamentarian: Oscar |ack son. Stinlvnt Council Representative: Charles lay lor. Sergeant at Xrrns fsj Liberal Arts BADKJOO. ADKBONOJO C.ujfcrl «ir Chib. Men'' Dormi lory Council Zooiocy I DCAR IOS I Inn jnl Uui ctnt Choir. I I Mph.i rin Omega: ni s honor msi : vcari I Cl.RMW I.I.NORA V. VI KINS Alpha Kappa Alfili.n W miicit fragile; Cam nn Pah; SVJmv W lii•, WN HONOR MSI 2 «cars I English l ARVI M BARMS Alpha kappa Mplu .Iwnaafr l.il,lor ..I IllU.ror. President ni IInine Government; WJiu'� Who; m vs HONOR MSI SNNII SLIXSNDKR I I A.: I Ionic 1x011011110 Chib; I cflow llip ( iltllK I? Dl S HONOR MSI IIomi Economics CARI. R SNOREW S N A VC.I ’hi Alpha Sik lOlfiCV. I’SVCIIOIOI.V H I I N JAM ATKINSON IN miiml Chib o fVh.i Sigiiu I hefa Sorority: I I Home Fconoinks Cliih Cuni C.sm snh l i� 111 f mi vi KUCi NT BAN 11 R Alpha Phi .Alpha; Cool- ll.ill lutoiul ami VJi isoi Sfjffx. ai-oil I rack and Co Cmiutx I c.nny.DI V VS HONOR MSI': Tuition ScIvA'aidiip Award. Mhletk Awards Zooi «k;v ROB1R I l SLFN VNIH'.R ■ Mplu Phi Sipha. Scabbard and Hl.nlc. N C l : Ol'flllguidicd Militan Student DEANS HONOR LIST Pol111Lai. Scii.Ni i NORM O XNDRI AVS Cantcrhlin Chib; Caribbean AsuK’uiinn PSYCIICIMIGV J WH S V . n i.m IN K.ipfU Mplu P'i; I’m Cln I'sYCimi ocs JCI Il’S BAM.OR Omega I’m Phi. Omega Choir: Cliciiintn Chib Zooiocy CI.ORIA IIIIN UsION S«cii� ligi Clitl . Newman Clnh SOCIOLOGY IVAN R! VNOI D SSI 11 INI Canterbury Chib. I’.sr Cln. Soccer I cun Dl N S HONOR I IS f Psvcitmoct KATHRYN H SI I SRP W exits Foundation: Canipm P.ii' •) i x;v SI I III hi SSION .SocNitojp Chib Six ioi uc m CLARA B. BF A l l Y Sociology Club; Walts Club PSYCHOLOGY WINSIONU BERNARD (YriWwii Association. (.Ynlw-bury Club Zoology FELIX BLAKE Canfc bim Club: Captain of Soccer Team Zoology BARBARA BOLDEN Home Economies Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Home Economics HERBERT V. BECK Omega Psi Phi CFCFI.I BERRA Telloss ihip Council: Delta Signu I beta: Secretary. Senior CJavs Psychology WII LIAM BLOCKER Scabbard and Blade; Phih sophs Club lllSIOKV ( I Rf ( I BOl HEN Wrestling 7 cam. Alpha Phi Omega French JOHNNIE I BECKHAM Alpha Kappa Alpha History ROBERT II BIGCKRSTAKI Zoolocy ERNESTINE BLOUNT Sociology Club Sociology RICARDO B. BOOKER Phi Beta Sigma I.VCONOMICS C o7 Liberal Arts' BLANTON J. BELL Dauber's Ail Club Art (CommercialDesign) CHARLES A. BLAKE. JR. Commerce Club; Omega Psi Phi Accounting N VIII ANT I-1. BOCCS. JR. 'cv nufi Club; Sphinx Club at Alpha Phi Alpha Zoolocy VINCENT BOONE French C lass of 1QS1 FRANK K. BOO III Alph.i Plii Alpha Zoology WILLIAM 1 BONDIIII.L lino.11(1 Platers. Modern Djiicc Club Drama LOUIS BOURGEOIS N ew nun Club Cm MIVIRV JAMES O. BOURSE Omega Pm Phi: Seahhaid jikI Blade: Spoifi Editor of II 11.1 LOP; l)i lnigimiied Military Student Poi lllCAl Scum: . I nu ! i i BOYKINS Home Economics Club: DF.AX'S HONOR UST 2 cmm Homi Economics DFNNIS BR DI KY 1 nglish Club. History Club. nr ws noson list I- NCI.IMI BERNARD BRIDGES Alpha Pin Alpha: Rifle Team Scabbard and Blade: DEAN'S IIOSOH LISI. Piifingimlio Military Studait ZoOLOCY GERALDINE 1 BRINSON English Club Enc.usii 1 1 ROY 1 BRISCO) llistot) Club: Scroller Club l K.ippa Alpha Psi; C lassies C nf) PsYCHOI-OGY JANIES PHILIP BROADY Kappa Alpha Psi; Vanity Football 1 cam. Si.thb.ird and Blade: Distinguished Mihtun Student. 1)1 WS HONOR LIST. lx Who Ci.ogkaitiy HELEN BROOKS E. A.. Women's l eague: Alpha Kappa Mp u. Senior Mentor Sophoiliotv Class Queen. Class it 1951 History HORACE W. BROOKS Mafhetnatm Cfuh. F. 7 . A M.vtin Metres ROBEIVI BROOKS Phi Beta Signu: Greek Count d; Commerce Club: PLAN'S HON OR 1 ISI Accounting JAMES C. BRUCE K.ip ki Alpha Pu: H Club: Delta Phi Alpha: Vim's In 1949-50. 1950-51; 1)1 WS HONOR MS Cl KM AN THOMAS F. BR N 1 Commerce Club: Alpha Pin Omega; Howard Chapter. Amcri tan Marketing Vwictatiori BrMNT.es Al MIM IK ltl N |l WM I II BULLOCK Mmiii mauls DO WAI I CI K BURKE Kjp u Alpha Pm. Vwnuii Club ClOMISIRY Sill II V c: ll RON Home Economic Club: Carrier biu« Club DEWS HONOR LIST Sl'IHIIION W ILLIAM I C RR H l-LTOPSfjff. I Inn aid 1'imcr Mil Club « l oi York Sr fmlar l� ip Pii c ECONOMIC RIM OK I A CIIMU I S 7.001 MM WILLI VM r BURKI Omega Pm Phi Hi vi Ksi vii and Insi’Rvm • IVR |l W ( WADAA HmVerut IMki Board. S «. i oh § Club. C.wlc hitr Club: I Wier Men! Ccitificatc and Ke Sue iqlocy ijOiMsc: r iik ('.I HM VN KODI KICK ( CIIARI I S niancjn VcfcMiiv Omimiflct Cm mia i nv I I W IS CM LOW AY Wph.i Pin VJ ln M liter II Brook Club: Vaiwt XCrctfhni! Team Zooiocv n IDC.CVNIC.AI V |R PIi) Bel i S'lgnu; C.'.infcrl:im Club; Subhml and Blade: Divtiri gtmhcd .Miiilaiv Student Psvciioi ix;v NORMA CARTER Delta Sigma Micla; FcPiiv� 'lr i Council; S’ntlh Gitnb'ua (.'bib I llvlOK I I l l (. I III I II l Delia Sigma MiefJ; Mafhcm.ifii. C ul : German Club Mai nr'.mai ics I .’literal Aria Cl R HI I l.l OAMBRI LI Eoucahon ANDREW | CARR V.ir� riv II Award CiiniisniY M HI R I I CIIANIM I K V jrv� n CrMtCmmln cam mi ocv ANNA LOUISE CIII KRII Wph.i Kj ijm Wph.i: Senior Mentor 7.001 IN.v [ -'3 ii. m i i CHOI.MONDKI.EY K.i jjm Alpha Pm; Canfcrbiin Chib; DEAN'S HONOR LIST Zoo i or.v DOLORES CHURCHILL Kappa Sigriu Debating Socielx DEANS HONOR LIST 12 yews) Sfamsii CATI II RINK L. CLARK Delhi Sigmj I IicIj l'cll M hip Cunmil: 5� JC ih gi Club; Scrrinr Mentor Socmtoc' I Ml 1.1 N Cl RK lfibj kappa lph.i. Coniinetie Club: DL VS HONOR I IS I AccoiwriNC HELEN CLAVI'OR ALFRED R COLE MW C. iifcibur Club; DEAN'S Commerce Club: MjiIc ii g HONOR UST '2 yews) Club. Cmktbm) c;„b. Datin Cm MISTRY gimhoi Mihljry Student Adminisirmiov ALBERT COLLIER AJjphj Phi Alpha: helkmxhip Council; Men' Doninlim Council lllMONV I R I COI.I.INCS Cantcrhnn Club. Ilnmc Cxa cm mint. Sw ccthcjrf of Kappa Alpha P'i nomcY CARRE 1.1. I COLSON .’ .! Sigma Tiiefj; I I A.; Il inc Economics Club CiiiidCAm mi Dmionn vt AUDREY I COL VON •New nun Club. I I A . Ilntm Club I I IS I OR V MYRNAE M COOLEY R lx at Chib of Alpha Kappa Alpha. NY � man C ub IIomi Economics BARBARA I COOPER Delta Sigma I he la; H muni Piaxcix. Ciccl Council History HELEN C. COOPER Sociology C ub;Canterbury Club; Ho me Government Soeioiocv n mi EL W. (OOP1 R Kj; ;u Aljtlta Pii PSYCIMII OOV I wii s n con R() I C Billd: Siinphom Hand: Kappa Alpha Pm Socioi.ocs JAMES ARTHUR CROSBY Suimining I cam: Sigma Pi Si ma: Dl N S HONOR 11ST Physics Cn} JUANII l CUNNINGHAM Itl NCHE B. CURRIE Alpha Kappa Alpha. I I Union Club; f ouard Plj vn: Cjntcibnn Chib Carnptn Pali Education sn IIimohy Ev(Oru. IIimory HELEN 1 DAVIS SnCKifugv Club: Zefa Phi HctJ Sociology ELLEN DENNIS Ivy Leaf Club hi Aiplu Kappa .Alpha; SnoofngY C ub Sociology nil R1 s 0 I i IK 'I S Afpb i Kappa AWm; I I A • Hbion C ub. DE A VS HONOR LIS I IlivroRV LEROY D. DAVIS Zoology LOUISE DIXON I I. Wnlo’ Foandilion History IjONKII I I DMONSON Kappa Alpha Pm CoVl.RN.VItNI WII I I AM G. DAVENPORT Mcti’s Drannfon Council: Phi Bel i Sigma: SncmJogi Club Sociology VIRGINIAC DAV ISON CjnfCfbuf. Club. Sigma Pi Signia; DEAN S HONOR US I Itioruvsics ELLA FRANCES IWCR! K F T. A . Ilomc 1‘xoinxnics Cluh Cmin Di viloi-yii vr ynp EaMIIY Rl IMIONMIir KPANK I EDMUNDS. JR ACP. HI AN S HONOR I v 1 2 icai Zoology BI ISA' BELLE DAVIS Zefa Pin Bela: .Modem f)jncc Croup. Medal tor three scarv ten ice in fhc Unhxnih Orchcitu Sociology- JOHN ELLIOT DEAN Zoology ERNEST DONALD DUDLEY Zoology MARGARET A. EDMUNDS N A C P.; DEAN S HONOR LIST f2 years) ZOOLOCY If’ Li lycra I Arts ISAIAH EDWARDS Mathematics Club; F. T. A CliKMISTftY MORRIS E. EI.I.IS Alpha I’ll) Alpha. Sttinjnuslcis' Leader: SujscfMvir nf Intra-Mnral Spot fs Psychology OBONNAYA EMERUWA .Uncoil Students Association Economics CHARLES H EPPS Kappa lphj Psi. Student Council President; Who's V ho. DEAN'S HONOR US tears Chemistry FREDERICK II EVANS Alpha Phi Alpha; HILLTOP Staff: Government Club; Who's Who CovrusMi ;m PAUL II JOHNSON Psyc oology Cl 1 MENS FITZGERALD. JR. Fellowship Council: Wpfu Phi Alplu Zoology JERRY W FITZGER M.D PSYCIIOIOCY J (JANETTA FLYNN Home Economics Club; Wetlct Fmimblion: Women's .eagne Home Economics ANDREW W. FOSTER. JR. Alpha Phi .Alpha. 1 Inton Club; ( ilivers; M Choral Socictv Political Scilnci. CUS FOWLER Economics Club Economics FLORENCE I. FRANCIS Zoology ROSA FRANKLIN English Club Encusii ULYSSES S.CALLIMORK. JR N A . A C P. Economics BOOKER 1 GARNI I II II Omega I’m Pin; Wc� le l ninth tion; Coot II ill I ntorul Staff Zoology I RNON I GASKINS Scroller Chib Psychology i i.i m in coins MAIlirMAtlC WII I 1AM I C WMON W'cs)c f omul ihni); f Jiiics;.) I’m I’h i I’.svctioioc.'i FAUNTI ERO C! I |R Philos, phv Cl ill). OWNS HONOR I.IS I I'miosoriiY hRNI-S'I B. CIRRAN Kappa Alpha I’m: lumber' Art Club Art PH NON (.(il PM Kappa Vph i l i. Su iMiiniiii' I c-jdi: I Ion .ml Plasm; PEA VS IfONOP. I. ST: imim? Con, pjin. RO C. IWl Socioi.ocv IIOKACI C CORDON Caribbean Awncufioir INVCIIOKX.V )OSI m GORI N Caribbean Aw, station ('ll! MISTftV IIIIODORI COUPON |K K Alpha I'm (rilUKSMIM I.I Si ll M. CRAN C.mfcrhurv Club: Ciiibbc.ni An DEAN’S l ONOK MSI ,2 sears Z'� OI «MA ANN l GRAHAM Mpli.i kappa IjJm I J A IIoiinc Government. Senior lcn lor I S(.I isil M.BI K I GRAM Brsisrss (dmimmkmiov JOHN I GRAVES Commerce Club Riai hull snu I iwsci l VKN ADAMS GUI I N Sociui.ocy £163 RUTH M.GORDON lj Ju Kapjw Alplu; English Club: Waller If Brooks Club, DEW’S HONOR 1.1ST I n ;i ism IOSEPH G. CRAVES V.nsjfs IT Club. Westminster f'omidiitioii: Omega I’sj Phi Cm SIISIKY | WII S V. G.RKKM II I P New nun Club Covi KNMrst Liberal Arts Class of I Qo I It' LOIS II GREGORY Mpha Alpha; Cu-ck Gum .1 . House Covet n men I; A Jio's Who; Cited by II. I'. Alunim AX'omcn’s Club as flic Oiisfjiwl-mg Woman (Jiiiicgradintc of the Year; Senior Mentor Sociology DAVID M. MALI. Kappa Alpha I’m; Alpha Phi Omega; Commerce Club Accovnung and Economics BERNARD IIARI.KSTON President. Ph Chi Honorary Psychological SockIv: Coot Hall luton.il Staff: llll.t.ior Staff; DI AS S HONOR I IS I , 3 years) PSYCHOLOGY SI-III O. HARRIS Cm vhviky W II I JAM II ACKI I X Omega I’m Pin PYYCIKH oov C l III KIM I IIXCI.IR Canfcibtm Chib. President; Sou ologv Club SOCKU.OGY l Bl R I II M I OOIOCY GEORGE I . I IAI.I. Omega Pm Phi: Scabbard and Blade Economics |AMES $. I IAI.I IIAROI.D XV. IIARCIS I ri ncii Oiik’ijj Pm PIm; Vanity ''11 Club. Hu me Covcimiiciit: A l C.l A A Center. 1930 Psychology BARBARA M. HARRIS l mvcrsjts Clioir; Women's Athletic' Association Sociology IK )R AIK) P HARRIS Omega Pm Pin; I'iiucimIx Cb - r Canterbury Club Clll MIMKY MAUDI R HARRIS Sociology Club SOCIOIOGY I'RSUI A HARRIS Modern Dance Club; Hon.ml Players; Howard Players Kes Drsma |OSI I’ll A II AAA KINS. )R Kappa Alpha Pm X’atsifi 11 Club I’m ml si I in'c siioN smi Hi si 111 l nocsiios JAMES E H.AYSU.TI Omega Psi Pin; Arnold Air S'lnitfs Kappa Sii;ni.i Debating SlHlCtS PoUlIC.M. St II NO ROSEMARY III ARM I cf mvsfiij) Coiiik il. Dell.i Si«iin 1 ief.i; English Club: Sa imr Afentor I'Al.llvll MI-LYIN A HENDRY. |K Kjpi j Signu Debating .SVmcIv f 1 W S HONOR 1 ISI Economics |OHN 1 McD. III KCULES Omega f i Phi; Caribbean Asm natron ZoOHM-V sno Pnu noixicy HOPETON S IIIRBERT C.ij l.nri. Soccer Team C'jnfcr bury Club Chemistry WESLEY K. HICKMAN Sociolop- Club Sucioi ocv ROBER I S. HIGGINS ’In Roll Sipru. W oo 1 mnJi fum: Greek Council Zdouki CL ARENCE IIII.L Bi'Mniss VnMLvismmoN RICHARD C. IIII.L. |R. Psycholoot BK ITY HOI LAND AVomen'v l-cocuc. Fclltm $lui CniiiuihCnntcrbiin Club. A7in'i W ho. DEAN'S 1 iO.VOR LIST. Senior Mentor Ivxc.i isil 1 1 ON II I.IK HOM EY llnhin Club. K.ij j � Vff'li.i I’m History ROBERT | HOLLEY Kap aa Alpha I’m. Sciblunl and Blade: Rifle Club History WINSTON T HOLLOW AY V..A A.C.P Economics I.KSI II 1 HORN Commerce Club R| ISI� U'MIMMKU ION SAMUEL HOST ON A’aruli I'nolbjll 1'e.itn: A us,t Basketball Team; A'arsih Tl WILLARD C IIOUSI Canterbury Club Cm MiviMY I.AAA RK.N’CI N HOUSTON Kappa Alpha I'm Psvchoi.ocs Club Poi i ne w Sc i i n'C i Libera Arts CH ARLES I HOWARD V 'N HOW I LI Kappa Sicnu Muling Si retch': De fJ Sigina Tfccfj; Molniimfcf lllll lOn Staff: I-Hif .rwClircl V.um jflon; inern mi Conikil B SO.N'; Alpha I’ll) WjiJi.i «� � Mumaii KighK W lm 7m. CovtiNMiM 1 ' Chi llwKiitfi P«ili«lngi Society. Senior Mcittiii CLAKI NCK IIUNIKR WicM rng Team Himoky HAROLDS. I NCK 7'utoriaf Staff of Cook 11 ill INlfCIIOWMiY OSCAR |. JACKSON Omegi INi l‘hi; Student Comic iI. Ti it o rial Sfjl? CiirMiSTBv RICHARD K IU'K I Commerce Club; Y.V.CJ Accoimim, CHARLES I JVCKSON Dormitory Representative: Men's Dormitory Cornu. W Covi ns mi:xi WINSTON B. | CKSO.N Omega I’m Pin ZoOLOCt MARJORII I HUDSON Wi.menN lxagiie: ' lifer II Brook Chib Zoot.ocr GILD m l N Englrtfi Club; f 7 ; Cum- merer Club F.NCMMI JOIINNII | C KSON PE W’S HONOR l. SI Economic RUSSELL I lARRI TI COVfBNMIXI I M I I HUGHES Not nun C'nb I f : Senior Mentor Sociolcm.v VERA HYMAN Cwlabun Club; PI M . Signu Gainriu Rhn I’llVMC U I IH I tlKIV LOUISE D. | CKSON New nun Club Commerce Club PtvaiDi ooy ALICE M. JEFFERSON Deltj Sigma MicIj. Women's League. M Seu� � r Mentor. Di UN'S HOMOR I si ; tears llo ir Economics D� J M.Bl HI |l 1 l'KII S Plaice Chib. Delta Sigma 1 luta Soroiitv; VCihikii'x Lojuc. 1 low aid Vinci'-. Senior Mentm Miaa Cljrk Ihll. 1950; Home Government ZooIjOgy BENJAMIN J. JINKIN'. PSYCHOLOGY M.BER1 H. JOHNSON N A AC P SoCIOl OGY BARBARA J. JOHNSON K..j)fxi Sigma Debating Society pKINCII EAR!. S JOHNSON 1 IlCTOKY 1 1 ISIII K JOHNSON Delta Sigtn.i 1 heta: 1 iigJi.b Chib I'.M.I IMI CIORCK 1 JOHNSON f’ ii Ikt.i Sterna: Cninitrv learn; ' rack 1 earn Zoo 1 OCY III NBA JAM IN JOHNSON 7.001 OCY JOSEPH 1 |( HINSON C.rmnmc C ub. Prcmieol. Sfu drat Marketing Chib Maui iino JIJI.IKN F. JOHNSON M 11 III MAIICV Il'Nirs M III R 1 JOHNSON ■Mplu Phi Omega PSYCHOLOGY LEONARD W. JOHNSON 1 (iloruf Stall. Clu rman; hi ton Staff I9-PM0; How ard Man. Auouafe Editor ClII.MIMRY Ml 1 IN JOHNSON Dauber rl Chib; PI N S HONOR i SI Co.MMtRCltl Ski R LKICII K JOHNSON Zool OGY SAM UKL V. JOHNSON Omega Pti Pin DEAN'S HONOR LIST .I ioKA.Y SI UK! I A 1 JOHNSON eta Phi Beta; Creek Council Socioi.ocy M IN INN I JOHNSON N'cv iii.iji Club; ll'irnc I' onoimo Club; FdliM Mp Cnminf llll.MK Ixonomiw w II.I.IWI s JOHNSON JR. C'jiifcibmv Club; I-'corrnnmv (’ uh: I'ln lirl.i Srg� in Kciinomics HAS!!. C JONI-.S CjnfCfbim Club CiirviiMin GKKMAINI.T. JONKS C.nilcfbiiM Club; I I Socioi-ocv II ISABEL JON I S I’ltdtc Club, IkltJ Stqm ’ 11rcf.i; I iii’lnh Club. I clhmtmpCouu.il Ir'.NGl IMI | AM. I JONIS Hc br licl i; Commerce C llb: V;jJlt7 fj Hf n|J.N Club Acconxi isc MORGAN |() | s S(X imi«;i sn I’svcmnoov Mil IAIN P IO.NIS CmnriK-YCc Gbib cCokmin ; M S'l NNI.I V Kl I I Y Omega Pm Phi; Men Pnrmitorv Council. A VC.P. PLANS HONOR MS Gov I.MNMI.N I ( I.YPK Kl NNI.PN I'lu .VJp u; I'uivt-iMiv Cbuit; I’cllwship Council Cm misikv TIIF.OPORF M. KINS INoN Ml) V Kl MI Pnvsic.M- l. i'c.viioN PtcWent, N mN Dormitory Council: Pjr umcnfJiMM. Creel Council; f’ ii Oiicgi lllMOKV NN| KIN RD M � Iu K AlfifuH'llglnllCfuli I-NCI isii l.AXN KI NCI C KING Kjj m A n u I'm: St.ibluol jikI IIImIc. .liter II llriMik Club Economics I I)W R|) C KIKRN Af ih.i rill ()inc‘g.i .OOIOCV JANIVIA I POROIIIN l. ( V NIplu K.ipju Mphi. Horne I llinm'tS Cluh; r I lloMI KctlNOMIC.V DO HARRY I I N 17I Zg01.00 y DORIS |l W I I I Commerce C ub Aecotis i inc IX) |.|) I I SI Y I E IS Kjppr lplu Pn Commerce t lab: DE N S nov R 11 SI Commirci wp f'lNANtr Ki l l s C. LEW I KK Wilier II HriMtks Clnb: K.ip .i u ISi. I jp-Djiicing Ctnb Biokk.1 ROBKRI I I W SON I llt.LI ()!' Stuff. Cjiifcrbun Club I)F V S HONOR I IS' Knciisii I MKS F. I l l mil I OP stuff: Kgpfxi Slijmi Debiting Society: Lctteri .miI Ko lot Diluting History III A I KI t LOUISE I I W S SicxVogi Club; c r Socioi.ocy KM SI HITMAN I'ol HU M Si ii M i I II 1 I N I.. LEAKE I Ionic i commircj Club, !•' I I Iomi Ki:ovomi« ROBERT II. LEE S en hi,m Club Cm MISTRY I KWd S I KI WIS D.iuhcr'v it Club Am M I III LOC.AN Pehn Signu The fa Sornrih .oorocY Cl.ll ION VALJEAN LEE Mph.i Phi Alpha; ’ ! Club; Cook ll.il! Tutnrul Stuff. DL’A.VS HONOR 1.1ST Chemistry HERBERT V. LEMF.E Kappa Alpha Pm Chi mistry JAMES C LEWIS SOCIOIOCY M RIE IjOMBARD Stxmlt'gvCIub: Fellowship Coun-ill; House Government SOCIOI OCY DO |AMES R LUCAS iiiu mrSufi. s.a act F.sclisii KLYPA MAHONEY I Tta Sigma 7 herj. President -f Physical Education M.jjuts Assn cat km; Modern Dance C.'liib I'iiymcm. Emicaiion JAIYI MAJA Alin an Students AssosliImiii Ci oiOCY I W R1 N( 1 1 MALLOY IliilOkY ZENOBIA R. MARBURY Commerce Club; Fellowship Coiinrif; Canterbury Club C'OMMMtCI SS I l M RCUS Editor of HILLTOP. K.ipixi Alpha Psi; 1 IoujkI Pfavers 1 SCI ISlI I.lll KM OKI 1 VNKARD M ARSH LI Alpha Phi W;ifi.i. Walter II Hnaiks Club Yarsitt fi.wlr .mil Swimming hunts. Captain ol Ya sitx rusk T eam. W-tS-tO Zoology I'AUI INI l R| IN Della Signer Mufj. Sociology Cbib. Canterbury Chib Sociology RAW I.INSON M MASSEY Omega Pji Phi; Commerce Club: F T. A. Economics HAROLD K. MAY’RI’ITE DEAN'S HONOR LIST i2 years) Zoology LOIS B. McALIS II R IV fj Sigma I7ief.i. W i,men's lhktic Association: Neuman Club PsYcnoiocv It.MA McCEACIIY Canterbury Club; Caribbean As-sociaiioii Zooiocv |ohn b McKenzie Alpha riu Alpha. New iiuii Club 1’SYCHOLOCY W INSTON A McKENZIl Canterbun Club Cm MISTIIY SALI NE B. Mel 1IOMAS New nun Club. Fellow ship Couii calf Sociology Club SoCIOIjOCY I CK L. MILLER Kapna Alpha Psi Zoology Class of 1Q51 JOHN N. Mil IT K Charter Member. I't President 1 low 3rd Chapter of Student M«. kcfing Club: Commerce Club M SUM 1 IMG IIIIODORF. S. MILLER PsYCIIOl.OCY IIOLLIF 1 INDSAY MILLS Zeta Pin llctj. Sociology Club, D C Chapter. Sociological Socrers El 1 Ml M SKY EmiCATION JAMES ALBERT MINTON Omegj Psi Pin; Coot Hall Ad-viiorv Staff. At. D. C. Zooincr IX mo I IIV MITCHELL Delta Sigrn.i TJicfj; Walter II Hriwils C ub Art GEORGE V. MOORI Commerce Club Accoivtinc II RRY D MOTKN Kjppa S:§nij Debating Society; Alpha Phi Omeg-J History EDC.AR MURPHY Kappa Alpha Psi; Canterbury Club PiYCIIOIXICY ROMALLUSO. MURPIIV Omega Pm Phi; Scabbard jml Wade; Arnold Air Society; Distinguished Military Siixlcnt C )VI.IINM� .M SUE E. MURRAY PSYCHOLOGY IX)NALD MI'S ANTE Cjiifc.'bnr- Clnh. Alpha P ii Omega Sociology JOAN NASH House Cos eminent; Westminster Fellowship: English Club; M bo’s Win: DEAN S HONOR MS I (J seats) OIIII llaM nelson Alpha Kappa Alpha; DEAVS HONOR US I Sociolocv ROBERT WALES M l-SON Alpha Pin A jiha Cm MISTRY GILBER I NDIFE OBl'EKWE Atman Student's nociition; Canterbury Club Zooirxiv MYLOUS S. O DELL. |R Alpha Phi Alpha ClIKMISTRY DG Liberal Arts CONSTANCE O'NEIL English Club: Fellowship Council; Baptist Club: DEAN'S HOSOR LIST Enclisii JAMES J. PARRISH Newman Cftil Physical Education FREDERICK ALLEN PECK Cmaiis iuy and Physics IIUCIILYNE PERKINS Delta Sigma Theta; English Chib; Fellowship Council; DEAN'S HONOR I IS I I94S49. 49-50; Appointed to University-Wide Council on Student Life. 10SO I Enclisii C «ss o 705 LEON I PACK Commerce Club ACCOONI INC NOAH PATTERSON Politicai Senver NELSON PEEPLES 11 is ton Club History BURNT I I U PELFPS. JR Omega Psi Phi: Economics Club; Arnold Air Soc ctv. President of Senior Class Economics EVELYN PACE Art ROSELYN E. PAYNE Aiplu Kappa Alpha: United Student Fellowship. Picsidcnf. Prcsi-dent. House Cosernnieiit of Clark llall: Queen of Phi Beta Signu. 1959 ZOOLOGY EDW RD E PERKINS Sphnn Club. N'ctwtan (.'.'oh History JEWEL I s I RNL PE 11 RS CoMMLRCE ILLIAM W PARKER Kappa Alpha Pm; Commerce C.’oh; DEW S HONOR MSI Economics IHOM AS L PI COCK Omega Pst Phi; New nun Club; f)tic Choir Zoology EMMIE W PFKKINS Socioi OCY |UNI PETERS V'phj Kappa Alpha. Sociology Club. Wesley Foundation. nr s hosor list Sociology f 3 WILBERT C PI . 1 IY Vfpfu I’ln Oinct; : President. .Vahbard jiuI Blade: Pr t •.idiot. I 1 ; Who's Who DK WS ll() OH US1 f « � Akt CI.VDYS PHILLIPS Alpha Kappa Alpha: IMicr IU ard. 1 clltimlup Council. Scnroi Men tor. 1)1 S HONOR I INI '2 'cars ; SA T i-Nations Euro ; caii Tour. 19-1$ Sociology rim 11 w. polite ElH’CSlION whitfield n. poulard 1 emm 'I earn; Captain Baslcthall Team Physical Fdicaiton MARILYN F. rONVr i.l. 1 louse GuYCMimcnt: WcjIcy Foundation Psvciioiocy R CNROLYN POWELL Union Club: English Club Mimoky JOHN ROBERT PRICE Commerce Club; Hnm-jtd Mar krtius Club. President. 50 51: DEAN'S HONOR UST LEONORA AMY PRICE English JAMES 1 PRIM AS Union Club Mimoky LEONTI NE ’l llll l.lAM I ncInb Club; Pxnmid Club; Wcsfmimfcr Club Ekciimi FLORINE RANDALL T dcu jfer Club. Eni'lnli Club 1 r a English CYNTHIA M REID Marketing Club; Pxtjmhl Club: 1 elhwxbip Council; Senior Mentor. DEAN S HONOR LIST Bl 'ININS l� M IN rSTKJk I ION PlllLLIP 1. RICF M Ju Phi Alpha: Cook Malt Ad ydoti Stall. Gcniuii Club Cl UMAX MORRIS LEE RIDLEY PsYTIUH OCY CAIA IN C. ROB 1 1 IS Omcci Po Phi. II Chib: Vat ut H. 'ktlh.illjiul HjscbaII I farm COM.KNMI.VJ ClII.SMI R D. ROBERTS. JR DEAN S HONOR LIST (2 pea«) Accounting M Libera Arts C lass of 1Q51 11 SSI ROBERTS II l r Chili; Kappa Alplu Pm History M ILI.IAM ROBINSON Neuman Club; Si.ibb.ml anil Blade; toiioiriics Club; DI'.W'S HONOR LIS I Economics JUAMTY 0 SAUNDERS C (iTritJii Club; Alpha K'a ipa Alplu. Women’s League: licitj Pin Alplu GlIt MAN DENNIS i scon Zoology EDNA ROBINSON omen's Athletic Association; PIiiwjI Education Majors Club; Sigma Camilla Him Piinica Education W ILLIAM ROBINSON Veu nun Chib; Scabbard jin Blade: Economics Club: DEAN’S HONOR I SI Economics DOROTHY MAY SCI IWFNP1 MANN It a leaf Club: Home Economics Club Komi Economics I B ANC I S scon clj Pin Bet.I INtciioixjcy MADELINI ROBINSON Della Sigma Micfa. F I V FdluHthip Council Sociology SIDNEY M ROGERS up Zoology I EIA N I scirio I I A.; Sociology Club. WAA Sociology |AMI S I SCOI’I 1 01 lll( M Sell NCI RUTH E ROBINSON Socio ogt Club; Wctlmimlcr Foiindalioii: Fellowship Council. DEAN’S HONOR I 1ST Sot IDI OCY |l N c SSMUKLS Sociology WIKI I SCOI I I'clhiM sInp Council. Kjppa Sigm.i Debating S WCf'. PI W’S HONOR LIST (2 tcatM Frlncii MURII I. M RI()N SCOI I C'aiitcrhuri Club; Delegate to In tcff.ici.iJ Cnnfcrenee of fbcW idi uigtou Province I I pitcnp.il C.'lmrc ict at llnml College. I red end. M J |uM, W$0 Sot IOI OGV C-3 PEARL I SEWELL Basifcuv. Alphi Kappa Alpha Dauber's rf Chib. President: Newman Club. Winn VC’lm Art MARVIN LEWIS SHELTON Omen I’m Phi; Ouc Pfa'crs, Cook Ihll Tutorial Staff ZOOLOCY ALONZO SMITH Student Council, Vice PrevuJent: Kappj Alpha Psi; Mathematics Club: DEAN S HONOR LIS' 1949-50: Wlio'v X Ti.� Mathematics II.LEAN SMITH Modem Dance Club. K.ippa •Sigma Debating Sociefv; W'alfci II. Blacks Club Economics | WIES SEXTON Debating Society; Bible Sfticiy Cronp: Politial Science Semirur: Oregon Award. 1949-50, Out 'landing Debater oi the Vc.ir. DEAN S HONOR LIST I’m 11 icai Sen no WILLARD B. SINGLETON A plu Pht Omega; N.AA.CP. M. D C. History EDDIE SMITH, |R Omega Pv Phi: Walter II Batiks Club. Omega Choral Ensemble ZOOLOCY IAMES E. SMITH Alpha Plu Omega: Walter II Brooks Chih Economics RICARDO SHAM WELL Arnold National Air Society; Alpha I’ n Omega Psychology M y i n McC SINK?1 RD .Alpha Phi Alpha; Cernun Chib. Tutorial Staff Zoology EUZLI AR M. SMITH .Alpha Kappa Alpha; German Club; Women’s League ClRMAN |l VNNI E. SMITH Canterbury Chib Cm mistry LEE A SHELTON OmegJ Pti Phi: Rule Tcan i, Su-irignuifm: DEAN S HONOR list Zoology ISAAC SLAUGHTER ClILMIMXr GEORGE II. SMITH Kappa Alpha Pm; Mathematics Club Math rmatics )l W ELLEN SMIIII English C ub: House Government Esci isii M Libera! Arts JOSEPH II. SMITH Fnglnh Club: F I A.; Wresting Team; C. A A NS lb. Cham pinm np Award Fncmsii romaim: yvonni smi 111 AIpha Kappa Alpha, Editor hi Chit 11, ihcial Arm. BISON: w� . Irc-JMircr rf Sailor Class; Queen. Befa Chapter. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, 1950; ho’ W bo. Senrof Mentor; I)FAX'S HONOR I.IST Knciisii K THARINK C SIM RUNG S inh g� Club; Wcstmintfci I ••umlalMKi. VA A C l‘ SOCIOLOGY III UN MI IMII NS Caribbean Avtoaarinn; Canfer-bury Club Physics I. BRUCE SMITH Sphinx Club ZOOLOGY WALTER l SMI l II Omega Psi Phi Neuman Chib Zooiocy HORII NM I SPINNKR I T. A.; DEAN S HONOR US I History Mil ION II. SI I I’llKNSON Bmisiv Admin'istraiion' MILTON R. SMITH Alpha Phi Omega History I ILLIAN' I NURVSPI RNI N ll .Maul PJaycri; German Club Cl KM N ROBFRI M I I I I Phi lieta Sigma .OOLOGY C R S I I AY R I.JR ZoolOCY ROBERI N SMI III. SR. Wathemario Chib Matiu xiatics W II.I.IAM SPEIGHT. JR V liter II Hr -ks Chib; DF 'S HONOR SI Z00UX.Y HAROLD C. SI R M ION. |R. Zooioev BARBARA l STOCKTON Delta Sigma lint: Pm Chi; Cm tcthui) Cl nb. I Midergradiialc Mtmbcr • ! the I xeeutne Board. IX'lta Sigm.t I beta Sniontx Psychology Libera! Arts | Oil MORI STOKES SIIAVAR 1 SIKH 1 MARILYN STROUD CLARENCE 0. SW ABY Commerce Club. H O '.C Officer Club. Scabbard and blade; DEAN’S HONOR IS AcCOVXTfNC Howard ’ jeer'. DEAN S HONOR MSI Dramatics Waller II Brook Club; Fcllm ship Council Psychology Carire burv Club:Caribbean Club Clll MLSIRY CHARLES D. 1 VI 1 I V ID ACIN I HE B TATEM CHARLES L TAYLOR GLORIA ANN IAYLOR Howard PImert Soci nu r.v M hj K.ijipj Alpha. Sociology Club Socioloci Omega Pu Phi: II Club. I'.to-nomin Club; Two Varsth II ’i hi Track Economics Dauber’s Art Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha. House Government Art GWENDOLYN K. TAYLOR IIOSE A 1 TAYLOR JUANl 1 PAY! OR IWNCIIETI V. I AYLOR Zefj Pin Beta Chi Mismv AI i ij Phi Alpha Clll MISIKV Piismcai KnucsiioN Sociology Club Sociology MATTHEM B TEMPLE 1 CGI NT. PERRY CHARI 1 S G 11 IONIAN CHARLES M. THOMAS Kappa Sigma Debating Society; Commerce Club. Commerce Club Sclmijfs iip Certificate Bl'SMW iimimsirm k n Benjamin Hr.min English Club: Can ter bur Club. Howard II Club F SGLIMI Commerce Club; 1)1 S HONOR LIS' BmiNI OM1NISIRMION Manager. Basketball 1 earn; Sou ofogs Club: Pm C .i: DEAN’S HONOR - SI ’ scar' PSYCHOLOGY M Class of 1Q51 1)1 MS K THOM S ud P lasers: Debating Tcam: Sociology Club Zooi oct nd Sociology VIVIAN TONI IIIOMPSON Modem Dance Club; Alpha Kj ftj Alpha; DEAN'S HONOR LIST E.nci isii ERNES I |. IOLLERSON Hu Befa Sigma; Commerce Club Pin Beta Sigma Scholarship Accounting GLORIA | TW INE Alpha Kappa Alpha: Howard Platen: li'esln FrmwJjfioii: Alternate Menlo I’syciioiocv GERALD K THOM VS Phi Heta Sigma. Il nurtl Cinvcf-uli Rifle I cam Zoology CIX)RGF. Til I I.RSON Conimcric Club Ri vi Imhi «i In«’IUN i WILLIAM TOII IVKR American Chemical Society. Swimwing leant ClIIMIVIXY l IAN N DROSS Pyramid Club. IInine Coveru incut Kwim ii JOHN FRNI.S'I IIIOM VS Mjlhcnulio Club ('mvcruli Choir; Omega Psi Pin M miitmuics DOROTHY E TILLMAN Della Sij-iiij Thera Sock t ogv I URI NI H him Girrcs xHiding Secretary. Vlplu Kappa Alpha. President. Sou ulnge Club; ess wan Chib Senior Mciifof. I)EA VI HONOR I 1ST S'K-IOI Ul.) DORIS M VSS Ciociurm I LI V Rlllll 11 lOMPSON Modern Danee Cnwp; House Corcminciir; Fellowship Council m CIIARUISE 1 TOI.AND Delta Sigma I heta: President. Fellowship Council: Ptesiden'. I njlnli Club English MARVA I ROPIER SuemV v Club Sociology GUI MI R VDCIIN Cowmen c Club: Waller II Bmnfa, Club Ri'mm sv n iiM n iiov D 3 NAPOLI.ON N. VAUGHN S i mining Tcjiii; Kuapj AIplu P'� SijM jrd jihI BLkJc Sor idiocy U’PRI VIRGIN! W.M I Cwifcrbim Chib: I cllou ship Cr inx 11. Sociology Club PWCIIOI ocv l I K I IS li � ni I I NHRI Alpfu rhi Alpha. W c k hum iLlh l | Economics HELEN I W ATSON Ctarcy xuidini; Secretary. Dc fj Sujiiu I Intj. Art Club: i r. a. IYmic Sciiooi Am BRAILWI S VENABLI I mm mill Club; Band. Siwiik masters Economics RUTH W RI) Alpha Kappa Alpha I I History 11 KIS warren Home Comnmcnf: I' . FiJgJivii Club Knci oii BIIIY | AM I M K Pr cm deni. Della Siena Ihdj Ihuhcr'y Arf Chib: Senior Men lor Am M Wi l l. I W LKKR Pic'idcnf. Alpha Phi lplu: ChaimUll llUMiU Sfii ?. Student Countil; ho X Ik . Alpha Man id the Year'—Beta Clap-la. DEAN'S IIOSOR I IS I 001.0c v CHARI I s BRUCE W RE A Iplu Phi Alpha (•HOCIAMIY WELLINGTON WA l l RS Kappa Alph.1 l’ i Maiiu m.mics I ON W I IK llaujid PIjvcm. D.iikc Club. SocKifc i Club SotlOIOCl N|� I'llYMC.M 1 DC C I ION M Liberal Arts PAlGI- W ALKER Psychology BK I RIA ANN W ARREN Jfooard Players. vv Leal Club ZOOIOCY MA EN W. W ATFORD Economics M ICE VIRGINIA WELCH Caiitcrbun Club; Ihmiid Play-at: X A.A.C.P. ZoOIOCY CHAKI I S MH || JR Kappa Alpha Pm SOCIOLOGY ALONZO I W ILLIAMS Ouic -J Pm I’lir. Va siiv II Club; c fo Foundation History Cl I RI I S I Wlllll Alpha Pin ! lu; Howard Playa Oka m CAROLYN I W ILLIAMS Mpha Kappa Alpha; Soaofos,' C.’iih SOCIOLOGY I DC. NR W Wlllll Stabhanl and Blade. Spliiiixuuii. WcxtUtllKter I 1‘IIIKl.ifirtII Sociology I OW IN I W II I I NWS JR Kappi Alplu I'm. N ofm mta Foundation Zoology Nl.OY O M WIIIINIY ■ mci;J P'i Phi. Qtle Plavcn: Vjrsili S«')i� miiig7'cjm.C i A Chjmpttir.xh.p (2nd pface- cvylokp V' II LIAMS FCOXQMICS I I ONARI) I II W ILLIAMS Caiitcfbius Club Zoology I Rl I I NNO II W II I I NWS l«� sen NYU I I I SI I R NN 11.LI NWS AA C P. Scabbed and Blade: OF NX’S HONOR US I Cm MISTKY YO! NNOI w II I IAMSON Dc'fa S tpiu 11 tel j . Dauber ' Art C uf . hi V. NN l „ Win. nr s honor i isi Ari ROBFRI IN ROM WILLIS Track I cam II Club Economics RF.YI RLN I NNIISON Pcllj Su;iriJ I beta FjiCI ISII FNIO I NN 11.SON .ita Pin Beta: Canbhean Asm-elation: Who's W ho Zoology Kl NNI HIS NN II SON Uitton C nb; Cautctbuiv Club; 1)1 A S HONOR US I Sociology £� } LiberaI Arts DAVID VITS WISDOM Alpha Pm: Chcmntn Chib Cm MIMM EDWARD D. YOUNG Club. Hu kjI KcIiicj-tion Men'' Club; Footbjll Pimjcu Km'cmtiox SI.MORN NO I IMCI'URt D V |l N HUII.I R 11 If TORY CM ARMS II FIELDS Snrioiom JOIINW � C K 11 K Chemimry I wh s i ii kki 1.1 Sm HAROLD D. WOOD Union Club. Cheerm Squid; I Imi jul Pin erf History I ISIER C. YOUNG Arnold Air S«ict I’fVCHOt.OCY U M il R DIvSN Bi-vim w n iiMUMiiii V RO PIPER Zoology HOPE WYCIIE Art Editor of HILLTOP; Cor-rcvpoiiduig Secretary, Djubc.'i Art Club PrsiCN I LMI IRA LOUISE ZUBF.R K. I A ; M 'alter H. BrooJa Chb; Union' Club Himory CLARI NCE I I UIIERSOV C'.OYI RNMLNT PHYLLIS RtXTTS So KM.OCY WMI I I I SMI III I’lMMW l MIMMK ttO 11 E WOLFE SoCIOIDCY WDKI M | YOUNG Z ioui(.v DONALD CIS I WI Sl.I.V MOUNT In Mamoriam WITH RIT. MY lll-ART IS I W With me my heart is laden l or golden friends I lud. I or main a rosclipt maiden tul many a light-font lad A. E. llouMiian H brooks too broad tor leaping The light-foot hoys ate laid. The rosclipt girls are sleeping In fields where roses fade. I Don N'cwtomhc .ind Fans. 2 Howard Plavri returning from I'mope Campus Critics 4 Capital CLissu R. () I c Dermic Carter's lunds Our W eenie Roast. S War Festival. Coed Cadet Colonel 10 lia itt Hill Dernoostrifion II Christmas Dance Rental 12 £)itc Clinnre Is Some of the Freshman ( lass M CLASS 111 STORY I Ik lovcK housewife glanced through flit nuil that the postman had left. Suddenly, her eyes fell upon a familiar address, and she Kin to hti husband waxing the letter mi the air. Oh. darling. she cried as she snuggled I reside him on the sofa b the fireplace, “our tickets for the Class of 1951 Reunion Ime finally conic! Do you realize that ten years hast passed since we left Howard University for the last time? As they gazed upon the little tickets before them, their minds went back across the ycais to the happy, carefree days of college life. The wife was fust to break the spell. “Remember out fust ycai at Howard? she said. It was I9T and the Class of 'si has just sprouted its wings. After winning the Freshmen-•Sophomore Hush and Illumination Night, our upper-classmates realized that we meant business. W e even tried having a float in the Homecoming parade, hut the wind was against us. Under the leadership of our first President. Herbert Davis, we sponsored a Freshmen Prom and a picnic at Rock Creek Park. Yes. sweet. said the huslxmd. I’ll never forget the Freshmen Prom, it took me all star to get up nerve enough to ask you for a date. Pauli I luglics may liave been Cinderella of the hall, hut you were Cinderella of m heart. I thought that you weren’t ever going to ask me. she said lovingly. I was afraid Freshman icst riel ions would keep you away forevci. Nineteen fortv-eight was my hardest year. he said smiling. Fraternities and sororities became dominant in so mam of our lives that c.ir. Ouch! F ache to think of it. Our President was Morris Fills, who had a hard tune keeping us from drifting too far into other campus activities. Ilic only successful projects that year were a I lorncconnng float and a Sophomore Prom. M ifie. he continued. I'll never forget flic rendition of Ms Hero that clinched the decision at your second Illumination Night I was moved light out of my scat when von guls sang the last measures and made the rafters ring. Don't forget the I rcsluneii Sophomore Rush. she cried, pulling his ear. W e won that. too. you know.' A on know, darling. he said, still reminiscing. I think out |uthor year was exciting, too. Yes. I hat was the y ear everyone got engaged. she replied smiling. Lorenzo Walker was President. Rcmcmlict. we gave a dance called ‘Spring Fever. and I know you haven't forgotten that fabulous Junior-Senior party at Banneker Community Center. Hurt was the night you gave me vout fiatcmity pin. Yes. 1 guess you're right. he said, hut the most impoitailt phase of our stay at Howard was just 1 beginning. It was 1 ) 1 and vve were Seniors at last. Both of us came hack «is Campus Pals that y ear, didn't vve? Yes. she laughed, and you cut so many heads of hair that the Barbers' Union threatened to sue you for practising without a license. That's all right, honey. ' lie said. You did your share of hazing, too. W hat I'll never forget about our Senior year was the Sadie Hawkin' Dance and that silly corsage von made for lire. I'm still one-sided from having all those grapes and radishes lunging on me. Stop teasing.” she replied. You know you enjoyed eating them Remember Jem Shelton’s wrist corsage? It won first prize. ' Burnett Peters was our President that last vear. she continued. 11c had quite a job getting m to realize that the success of our Class depended upon the effort each member put forth. However, after the BISON pictures were taken, we started planning diligcntlv.” Yes. vvific. vve did work hard, and our Senior activ dies were some of the most outstanding ever given at I low aid. That’s one week I'll never forget. she said, rising from the sofa. I think the reason for the outstanding activities was that most of our fellows faced induction after graduation and vve all wanted onr last fling to Ik- the best. W e certainly were a great Class. I'm anxious to see all I lie-old gang again. Darling, let's spend an entile week hi Washington. l ine, dearest. he said as he gently pulled her luck beside 11i111. We can combine the reunion with out wedding anniversary.” Content and liappy. filled with thoughts of clays to conic, they settled back arm in arm before the fire. m -W HO'S W NO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN l� l IvRSI I ll.S AND COl.l.KOKS ' I liiitv students at Howard University .ire listed in the 1950-51 edition of Who's Who among Students m American Universities and Colleges.” Hies were selected from the standpoint of both scholarship and extra curricular activities. The following Junior and Senior students were elected for inclusion in this l ook Leuora Atkins. Can I Barnes. James Broady. James Bruce. I loward C. Davis. Charles Epps. Frederick 11. Evans. F.moiy Fears. Carl Green. laris Gregory. William Gorgon. Bernard I l.irleston. Roger Hill. Betty Holland. Ami Howell. Wilson Hull. Oscar Jackson. Napoleon lack-son. Joan Nash. Wilbert Petty. Delores Kvlaiul. Floyd Scott. W il Irani 11. Scott. Alou .o Smith. Komainc Y Smith. Fiigene Simpson. Pearl Sewell. Manuel L. W alker. Volandc W illiamson. Find I Wilson. D-3 I'NIYLRSITYAVIDIi COMMUNITY COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE As .1 i cm ill of llic unanimous iccoinnicndation of the Committee on Student Participation in UniveiMtvwidc Government. the University Council approved the establishment of (Ik University-wide Community Council on Student Life, on which Ixxly the representation is equal to that of the I--icnits and the Administration. This step represents a tremendous foiujrd step in formulating a procedure that will help make the campus a social unit and that will lx. conducive to the most congenial student I acuity-Administration interpersonal relationships. I III S I UDI N I COUNCIL The function of the Student Council is to develop in tin student Ixxlv a wise and intelligent self-control: to preserve and reflate beneficial emtoms and traditions of the University, and to establish Mich ones as promise to lie for the welfare of the students: to represent the students as a whole in all their relations with officials. Faculty. I riistecs. Alumni, and similar bodies, and to have charge of such tvtra-cuniciilar activities as may he decided upon 1 the Faculty and dininistrativc Officers of tin University. Officers of tlu Student Council aie as follows President. Charles II. Fpps: Vice President. lonzo Smith: Corresponding Secretary. nn Howell: Recording Secretary. Doris llcggans: J reasiirer. Joseph Stevenson. Memhers aie Howard Davis. George Drake. Marjorie Henry. Oscar J Jackson. Fdward |oues. Way-mi ii l o NTs i rin Stovall and Manuel L alkcr. THE HILLTOP I lie llilllop is llit official student newspaper of Howard University. It is published bi-monthly and is stalled In numerous reporters and columnists rcprcscuta live of tlie entire student body. Its purpose is to voice student opinion on various issues; to bring interesting news of individuals, groups, and projects within our own campus community and other similar campuses, and to disseminate information on the attainment and maintenance of a more desirable student lift. THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE Facts woman student of Howard University.by virtue of her connection with the institution, automatically becomes .1 member of the W omen’ l eague. I he pur pose of this body is to stimulate wholesome, constructive thinking relative to the problems that naturally arise on a coeducational campus. During each school year, the Women’s League sponsors several traditional programs, such as Illumination ight and the annual Christmas Candlelight Service. commu n e on social s i wdarhs On Fridav evening. September 2 PH'), l ,m Flliot. Di. Kobe it Jason. Mis.Grays. Miss ()wcu . Mr Edmund Gordon, flic Senior Mentors, ami the Cook Hall I utors •uul dv isors met in Cook Hall to discuss Good Taste in lloy Girl Relations. fter having discussed the problem at length, a couiriiittcc was formed to discover investigate, and present these problems before the tu dent Ixulv and the administration. SENIOR MENTORS I lie Mentor system at Howard University is about 2-S years old. It was organized by the late Dean Slowe around 1921. As the name implies, it is a guidance system where the older and wiser lead the younger and less mature. The idea is based on the Creek story of Tclamnchus and Mentor, in which Mentor leads Tclamnchus on to truth, strength, and great victory. The girls who have Senior standing, honorable character, good scholarship, and aggressive interest m people, and who arc-good examples of superior college womanhood arc eligible as Mentors KAPPA SIGMA DEBATING SOCIETY I he Kappa Sigma Debating Society was organized with the purpose of furnishing optimum stimulation for its members in the intelligent handling of eon trovcisial ideas. Kappa Sigma is proud of its fidelity to this fun damcntal objective through the years. HOWARD PLAYERS I he Howard Players is a dramatic organization composed of students from every department of the I adversity. Its activities this year have in eluded a tour and presentation of I he (Government Inspector. by Nicolai Gogol, at Buckiiell University. Its achievements have merited the 1950 award from the American Public Relations Association for meritorious work performed in the field of international atTairs: and fust prize in the District of Columbia's Tournament of One-Act Plays (1950). M SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR Cl SS M MODERN DANCE GROUP The Modern Dance Group is under the auspices of the Physical Education Department for Women. It consists of students of all classifications. The season is opened veaih with a workshop scries put on by the group of students in the beginner, intermediate. and advanced classes. Lectures and demonstrations are participated in by discriminating people m the art world. MI N S DORMITORY COUNCIL I he Men's Dormitory Council consists of two representatives from each undergraduate class residing in the seven men's dormitories. Some ot the aims of the cotin ci) ait: I i to promote a more cultural atmosphere in the men’s domitones: i2 to promote a greater spirit Of fellowship on fin campus: to foster high scholar ship. 4 to create a closer Faculty-student relationship; i s i to aid m I resit man Orientation UNIVERSITY USHERS The University Ushers Club is composed of members from all departments of the University. I hey serve at the ll University Religious Services, the Formal Open iug. Chaiter Da . Vespers. Easter. Baccalaureate. Coni nieiicement. and other special occasions, such as wed-dings and funerals. After the Sunday services, the ushers cam the Chapel floral offerings to the sick and shut-ins of the University community. NAACP CHAPTER I ho I low-aid University Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is one of the leading organizations in bringing to the campus of Howard University a variety of talented and out standing leaders of the community. Ilns Chapter is allied constitutionally with the District ol Columbia Youth Chapter and assumes an unstinting role in pro revive civic activities of Washington, I). C. COOK 11 ALL AD ISORY STAFF Cook I lall dvisory Staff is one of the organizations of the Men's Dormitory on Howard's campus. I lie staff was organized to help both I icslnncn and upper-class students living in the dormitories in adjust ing to our soc ial environment and dormitory life. Members of the stall have played the role of lug brothers to the I'icshmcn in our community. XX)K IIAI.I. TUTORIAL S I Al I M Made up of persons who led a responsibility for helping academically then fellow students, the Cook I lall I'utorial Staff is constituted by appointment In the Director of the donnitoiy ppointinents are made upon rigorous considerations of personality. as well as scholarship. COMM1 KC1 CLUB I he Commerce Club, formerly. called fhe Chamber of Commerce and organized in 1922. is an organization com-| rosed of students in the IX--partment of Commerce and Finance. It aims to give its members practical and theoretical knowledge in the fields of business and economic enterprise through its affiliation with businessmen actually engaged in business act is itics. DAUBER'S ART CLUB The Dauber's Art Club is an organization composed of students in the Dcpnitmcut of Ait It aims to stimulate an interest in ait among the student bods and m the com iliumt . '1 he Club sponsors art lectures, field trips, art auctions, ami attempts to cooperate with other departments m the presentation of visual arts. The Club was founded m I92S b Professor fames A. Porter. ENGLISH CLUB I lie Benjamin G. Brawlcy F. nglish Club was named m honor of the late Dr. Benjamin G. Brawlcy. who was Head of the Department of Fnglish. The club attempts to deselop an interest in the literary arts, presents lectures by outstanding personalities and assets m the preparation of the annual Burch Memorial Lectures. FUTl RE i i:aci iers OF AMERICA I lie I- . I . movement, which grew out of the I lor,ice Mann Centennial in 1937. is a constructive plan of the Na tional Education Association and the various state education associations to meet the need for training in teacher-training and teacher-citizen relationships. The Kelly Miller Chapter offers students practical experience in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profession and the community. FOUNDERS LIBRARY I (Hinder s Library houses the main collection of the Univer sits l ibraries. 'Hie hooks, periodicals. and pamphlets housed m this building and the special collections m chemistry and mathematics constitute what is gcncrallv referred to as the University Library. This library is further supplemented In the libraries in the following pro fcvsionul colleges: Engineering and Architecture, law. Medi cine, and Religion. GERMAN CLUB The German Club is organized to promote an interest in and an understanding of German language and culture Some of the activities of the club arc as follows the spoil soring of a tutorial service, a declamation contest, and an annual Christinas party in the German tradition. The Gci-inan Club also attempts to promote fluency in the speaking of flic language. I his is done through use of German in the meetings and through the use of recordings. HISTORY CLUB hi the vcai 1925. those Students who had chosen history as their major subject felt the need of an organized society, devoted to the task of preparing its mcmlrcrs prac tically for their future work and also of devising means of making the study of history more enjoy able. The present History Club grew from that need. IIOMK I CONOMICS CLUB The I Ionic F.conomics Club of Howard University, as an affiliate of the American I Ionic Kcbnomies .Association, has as its objectives: to develop and promote standards of home and family life: to inform students other than those majoring m home economics of the benefits of studying basic courses ill the Department: to furthei professional atti tudes bvac't|iiaintiiigchib members with their future profession; and to encouiage good scholarship. MARKTVI I G CLUB Two years ago. the Com meree Club organized the Marketing Club, an affiliate of the merican Marketing Association. The Marketing Club through its functions and activ dies tends to promote democracy. self expression. coo|Kia-tion. and participation M MA'I HEMATICS CLUB rhc Mathematics Club is an organization which invites students majoring in mathematics and persons interested in the field of mathematics to members hip. Some of its aims arc: (1 I to promote interest in the study of mathematics: ( 2 ) to develop and stimulate appreciation for the beauts and significance of mathematics: 1 to afford opportunities for discussing the mans interesting features of the various mathematical subjects; -f) to furnish an outlet for our social instincts. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB I hc Physical Education Majors Club is the professional organization of the Department of Physical Education for Women. Its aims arc: 11) to orient the student in the professional and departmental philosophy of Physical Education; i2 to familiarize the student with the policies, potentialities, and achievements of her chosen area; to foster stronger howls of friendship between major students, and between majors and their teachers; -f) to give guidance in Physical Education and its related fields. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the organization is to make for a better understanding of sociology through the presentation of speakers, papers written by students. research done by instructors in the Department, etc. It is also the aim of the organization to establish a closer relationship between the Faculty of the Sociology Department and students. CARIBBEAN ASSOC1 VI ION I lie mam objectives arc the organizing of W est Indian students' opinion in the U. S. A. and the strengthening of the bonds of friendship and common interest among the student citizens of a scattered Colonial rca. as a step in the direction of West Indian federation. In addition to the above objectives, the development of closer ties and better understanding with America is an important part of the Association’s police. AFRICAN S I UOI ATS ASSOCIAI ION Hie African Students’ Nssocintionof the United States and Canada is organized to promote and improve relations between African students and those from other puts of the world; to interpret Africa and frican life to the American public In means of concerts, lectures, pictures, dances, and similar activities; and to studs current social, jiolitie.il. and economic' pro blcms m order to prepare members for participation m the solution of frican problems. PS1 CHI HONORARY SOCIKTY Hie Howard Uimeisily Chapter of P$i Chi is one of s chapters of the National Honorary Society of Psychology. These chapters arc located in colleges and universities throughout the United States. I loward’s chapter, the only chapter located m a Negro sc hool, was founded in PH” as i result of the fine efforts of Dr. Sumner. Head of the Department of Psychology. SIGMA PI SIGMA I lie I Iowaicl University Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma. National Physics Honor Society, was installed In Dr. Marsh White, tin National Secretary, on March . 1949. Its objectives ate: (1 to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics: (2) to promote student interest in research and the advanced study of the subject. « i t«� popularize interest in physics among the general collegiate public. WDRFAN I) Il'RNKR SOIADKON OF R OI.D MR SOU I- I V I lie rnold i Society has as its purpose the promotion of the United States n Force at college by encouraging greater teamwork, technical knowledge, and cooperation among students enrolled in the Air Force R.OT.C. program. I'Ik ndrcw D I inner Squadron of the Vnolcl Air Society was installed on the Howard Univcisily Campus December II. 1950. I he Charter was granted to sixteen outstanding Air Cadets of the ii Force K.O.T.C. SCABBARD AND Bl DF. Scabbard and Blade is a national nulitaiy honor society with l Kal chapters in 105 leading colleges and universities which have Reserve Officer Training Programs. I lie ptU| osc of Scabbard and Blade is pu manly to raise the standard of military edit cation m mciic.m colleges ami univer situs; to unite in closer relationship their nnlitarv departments; and to foster and encourage the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. UMVKRSI'IY CHAPLAINS I Ik Univcisity Chaplains arc connected with Ihc St Iii ml of Religion and give untiringly of I he n time toward tin. perpetuation of tire ideals of the various denominational and religions organizations on the cam-|)US. Pictured alxwc. they aic. left to light: the Rex C. 11 Pearson, chaplain of the Walter II. Brooks Club; the Rex. George Christian, chaplain of llit Westminster Foundation; the Rex . Kdvvard Williams. chaplain of the Wcslcx Foundation; Dean Daniel Mill. Dean of the Clupel; Father Burgess, chaplain of the Canterbury Club; and l ather McGovern, chaplain of the Newman Club. IT.I I.OWSIIIP COUNCI I The Fellowship Council, composed of a group of students who arc attempting to find answers to the problems which confront them and then fclloxx .students, xxas organized to gixi all students an opportunity to csolxe techniques for doing creative work thiough gioup activity that would develop a spirit of fclloxx ship on the campus and m the community I he Council's activ ities function to make students consciously aware of the world m xxlmli thex live. M W ALTER II. BROOKS CLUB l llc Walter II. Brooks Club is so named in memorv ot the late Dr. W alter II. Brooks, who was pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church of Washington. D. C. It is designed to furnish counseling, leadership. and inspiration with a program to develop an ever-growing and deepening religious experience in the lives of those students who arc touched by its ministry. Its chaplain is the Rev. C. II. l’carson. WESLEY FOUNDATION I'hc Wesley Foundation of Howard University is the Methodist Student Orgam a tion of the campus community. I hc objectives arc: i 1 i Devotion to Cod; I 2 i Service: ( ) Leadership;and (di Fellow-ship. During the school year special counseling service is available for graduate and undergraduate students. The several commissions of the club build a well-rounded and comprehensive pro gram of activities. DO Mil CRI I K CO I CII. I he Creek Council was formed in the spring of IW Its purpose is to foster better relationships among the nine Greek I ettcr organizations and to promote civic .ind cultural activities on the campus I lie major projec ts tor this year have been investigating the improvements of probation practices and the establishment of a student loan and scholarship fund. The officers of tins Council arc 'resident. denies Howard; N ice ’resident. Carlton Franklin: Recording Secretary. Shirley Johnson; Corresponding Secretary. Miss Myrtle I home; Treasurer, lames Sandcrlin and ’.irluiiicnlarijii. Donald Kiali. [y-1 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 1 lie primary purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soronti is to promote fellowship and sisterhood among its members. who are chosen on tire basis of high moral and scholastic standing, and to contribute to the community through cultural and social projects. At the present time, tire Sororits is doing recreational work with the Jr. Police Boss Citizens Corps. under Offi-cer Cow an. m order to combat juvenile delinquency. The Junior Police Citizens Corps project was undertaken this fall by Alpha Chapter in connection with Alpha Kappa Mpha's national health and social welfare projects. Alpha Chapter Iras repainted a room ut an apartment house basement and set up a program w Iticlt is helping to keep youngsters from six to sixteen cjrs of age occupied with constructive activities. Thedubroom is open from 4: 0 to 6:00 P M during the week and from LOO to vOolWI. even other Satmdas. I lie program includes games, art. crafts, dramatics, and social dancing. On S.iturdav. tours to points of interest in the Nation's Capitol art planned. To date, there arc twenty-three boys who live in the neighborhood active!) participating. Plans are under was to interest girls to take part in the at tivitics. Hie officers of the organization are Basi cus. Pearl E Sewell: Anti Basilars. Josephine Johnson: Craiimiafem. Kosehu Paine: Episfolcus. Laurene II I rent. I amio t ius. Jolmmc Becklorn; l y Lc.it Reporter. Lenora tkins: Dean of Pledgees. nna Chcrric; Dean of Pro bates. Gloria 1 wine: Sergeant at Arms. Norwood 1 lerscy. PjrJunient.iri.nl. Cars! Barnes. AKA L� 1 ALPHA Pill ALPHA Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, the oldest Creek letter organization on the Howard campus, alters its •Hth c.tr still holding high the three precepts of the Fraternity: Scholarship. Mauls Deals, and Lose for All Mankind. I lighhglitmg the sear's activities were Kduca tion and Citizenship W eek, at which time a fine series of educational programs was presented to the c.iinpus: Anniscrum Week: The Queen's Court Ten:'I lie nnual Spring Prom; and the official opening of the ' House of Alpha' it 1S00 es� Hampshire Avenue. N W At the Annual Coronation Ball. Miss Rosen ms Hunter of Benton Harbor. Michigan, svas crowned I9 1 Chapter Queen, succeeding Miss Roniaiuc Smith of Darby. Pennsylvania. Officers for the yen svcrc: President. Manuel Lorenzo Walker; Nice- 'resident. I sham Osvcu Baker; Recording .Secretary, fames Christian: Corresponding Secrcf.i ' Ohser Cilrson; Financial Secretary. Stanley Sinkfoid. I rcasorer. Cals m Johns; Par iarucufariaii. Charles P I loss aid. Jr.; Cluphin. Charles White; i.diloi to Sphinx. Daniel Alexander; Historian. Joseph V. Payne; Dean of SphinxiiKn. lxros Campbell F.ill . Frederick l.sans (Spring); Sergeant at Wins. James Kluxlcnck Purdy. A$A ALPHA PHI OMEGA A £ £2 In Dec cm I u. 192s. Alplia Pin Omega. National Sere-ice Fraternity. was founded at I -ifaycttc College. Faston. Pennsylvania. with the expressed pur|X sc of “assembling college men in the fellowship of the Seoul Oath and Law: to develop Friendship: and to promote Service to Humanity'. Alpha Phi Omega men arc indoctrinated with the spirit of I eldership. Friendship, and Service The program embodies four fields of activity: Service to the student IhxIv and Faculty: Se ts ice to youth and community: Si rs ice to members of the Fraternity: Sets ice to the Nation as participating citizens. Since receiving its Charter, on May 29. 19-18. ’ .eta Phi Chapter has participated in the following service pro jeets: student elections: Community Chest and March of Dimes drive; counsel for the Boy Scouts and Boy’s Clubs; student tutoring. Many of the projects leave been conducted in conjunction with the cleiptcix at American University. Catholic Universitv. Ceorge Washington University. and tile University of Maryland. As a result of the Chapter's work, both on the local and national scene, j citation of achievement was presented December 28. 19SO. at the National Convention in Dcs Moines. Iowa. I lie Officers of Zeta Phi Chapter are: President. Floyd R S « 0. |r; First Wee President. Roger Hill. Second Wee President Siinuci McGill: treasurer. I droyal M Scoff. Recording Secret an. l.dgat mos; Corresponding Sccretarv. Fdvvard Cherry: Mtuiiiu Sect elan. Herbert Diiimmond: Sergeant at ruis. Johiiathan Gibbs; Ills toruu. David Winston: Advisors. Mr. John II. Burr and Professor E. Horace Fitchett. D9 01 I I SIC'.MA INI TA Pounded at I Inward k’nivcrsitv in OP. Delta Sigma I beta Soiovitv sought to reflect the matuntv and dignitv of i sisterhood of college women, lodav the organization boasts of more than 190 chapters whose thousands of members have pledged themselves toward the building of i better world l meeting her requirements m char acter. sc holarship, and citizenship resjxmsihility. Por the past star, lpha Chapter has Ix'cn the instrument for united effort toward the achievement of the goals of social progress. She instigated activities at the National I raining Schools for Cifls. Ill rough numerous other civ ic and social welfare projects, the Sororitv is relating itself to thccoiniininitv life of which it is a part Its charitable contributions have been more than a ges tme m sharing the burdens of economic depressions. In accordance with the national projects of the organization. lpha Chapter has fostered the Job Opportunities progiain. carried on Mav Week activities, and produced the annual Jabbcrvvock. The organization. through con verted activities, has fostered wholesome social relation ships and better economic situations throughout the area. Officers of the Sororitv are: President. Betts Jane caver: Vice President. Peggv Webb: Recording Secrets rv. Majonc Henry: Corresponding Secretary. Helen Watson; Treasurer. Elaine Cheatham; Parliamentarian. Iluglilvne Perkins: Journalist. Rosemary Hearn; Chaplain. Evelyn Parris: Sergeant at Arms. Ann Howell. M KAPPA ALPHA PSI Indiana University gave birth, in 1011. to this Fraternal Bond with an ultimate goal, purpose, and objee tivc of ACIIIFATAILN 1. Since that time hundreds of men. worldwide, have pledged themselves to this Bond, attained their goal, and at the vime time aided their fcllowman. Howard University. 1920. l Chapter originated with the same basic ideal and concept, but with an additional view of contributing to the social, cultural, political, and historical significance of Howard University, as well as the individual student. It lias advanced rapidly in doing this, and today it contributes the following to the university community : Silhouette Ball. Hawn Dance. Guide Bight Scholarship. Song least. Fomins, and various other significant acti itics. The present officers of the Chapte r arc Pofcmarcfi. Alfred B. Corbett: N ice Polemareh. James Bmcc; Keeper of Records. Fdsvin Williams. Jr.: Assistant Keeper of Records. Tazewell Banks; Keeper of Kvehequer. David M. Hall; Strategies. Richard A. Pope: Lieutenant Stia fegus. Oliver Houston; Dean of Pledges. James Baldwin. £57} OMKC.A PS! I’lll I lit Omega I’m Pin Fraternity was founded in No tin her 1011 at Howard University, In (Xrar | Cooper. Fdgar V la c. Frank Coleman. and Finest K. Just. d visor. It was the fust Fraternity to lx. founded at a Negro institution. Beginning with Alpha Chapter hi the Nation's capi tol. Omega has spread North tincluding Canada). South. Fast, and est. Keen state in the United States lias some son of Omega ]xrpetuatmg her ideals and principles. The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has a roster of 205 Cliaptets and an actisc membership of more than seventeen thousand brothers. Officers of Alpha Chaptci. 1050-1051. arc: Basi eus. Maunee Fsans. Vice Basi eus. Howard Has is: Keeper of Records and Scab, lames A. Minton: Usisfaut Keeper of Records and Seals, Donald W alker: Corresponding Secretary. Charles A Moore: Keeper of Finance. Lester Casuor: Avsisfaiif Kecper of Finance. Ralph llackcly: Keeper of Peace. Alonzo Whitney; Dean of Pledges. Romalhis () Murphy. M ZITA I’l II BI IA Z«i B Zcta Phi Beta Sorority, established .in a sister organi a tion to Phi Beta Sigma l 'rateriuty. Iiad its lx.ginning January 16. 1920. Its ideals as established l the five-founders include finer womanhood, scholarship, sister howl, and service. During the thirty years of its existence. the sisterhood has spread to all sections of the United States and other parts of the world. I he Sorority has as its projects the prevention of juvenile delinquency and the improvement of community relationships. The officers of Alpha Chapter are: B.tsjIciis. Glady s Marie Fry: First Airti Basilcus. I.iKuc Clay; Second . nf i Basilars. Evangeline Jones; Gf.iimn.itciis. Shirlev I Johnson: annas. Enid Wilson: J’arJtarncrrtariarr. Eleanor Rogers. M VARS in 11 CLUB I he Varsity “II Club is composed of those eligible to wear tht Varsity II. The aims of the Club, as stated in the constitution, arc as follows 1 i to foster good fellowship among II men. both graduate and undergraduate: (2) to regulate the wearing of the I I : (') to stop the wearing of all foreign letters on the campus: 14 I to entertain visiting teams and prominent athletes. (s) to generate the Good Old I toward Spirit . (6) to encourage scholarship among athletes The Club contains some of the l est athletes in the Colored Intercollegiate thlctic .Association. These men not null excel in athletics but arc outstanding in the classroom. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOC I A I ION The W omen’s Athletic Association is an organization open to all Howard University women. Its pmposc ami aims arc It to promote health attitudes among all students with the hope of actual improvement in habits of living: (2 to promote interest in those activities which may he adapted to the needs of after-college life; ( s i to cooperate with the Phvsical Education INpaitmint of W omen in the realization of their ideals and standards. FOOTBALL 1050 First row, kit to right: |. Cuter, 11 lltugrt. I. Jackson, F. Creen-field. L Hill. II Iliompson, Co Capt . R Coodwm. Co-Capt.; II. Davidson. C. 1-l-c. W ilium . R. diim. r.ukcr. Cirr, S. Binics. Asi'f Coach; l;. I. Jackson. Coach Sic •ml roil C. Howard, II Shaw. B Crow. J. Woody. M. Burnet. !• Jones, R. Pope. T. Cat-ictt H lines Ini . I Carter. W Jackson, | Broody. K. Redmond. Muni row C. McFaddcn. W Walker. M Wire I) Hcekclt. W Noervm. C. Benson. D. Cl.uk. CIijuiIk.iv V Williamson, C-Westry. S. I lost on. W Banks l-'oiirt i row: C. Nooks. W. Needham. C. I-cioter, T. German. C. Pendleton. J. Penny. S. Jones, E. Stott. I . I nti. V Julian. BASKETBALL 1951 Seated. Ictt to right W McClain. C. Lcaeli. W Sikes W Neal. I Brooks. C. Roberts. | Walker. St.Hiding: C. I hoiii.it. Mgr.: T. Garrett. Framer; II Ixc. J. l ight foot.). Iliomas I Ma ique. J. Me Keithaii. C. las lor. Coach I L J.Kkvon. VARSITY SOCCER 1950 First row: K Convolves Second rim. Ictt to right: C. Nu.ihv. F. W ong Kong. R Clarke. !•’. Blake, II llihhert. I. I hiiang. U. KolMitham. K Gordon. V. Inno Cent Standing: Coach Tom Hart. I rpiib. II Clarke. I) Degre. I Bevkly. I-: Mapp. II Dennis. M. Manning. I . (Fuji. E. CoQison, Manager. C. Jones. SWIMMINC l.c f iii right: C. rendition. | Vc.il. D GonKihI. |. Purdy. R. Kllivm. . Cioft, R. Cool. J Gurnun. V Young. R. McNair. INDOOR TRACK 1950-1951 StJihn (Hrtifum rtilill Wild. 4n0 Metre Olympic Clump. Kneeling: |. Bluet-. StMiilni$: Coji.li Tom ll.irl, Sc-ifctl. left In right: C. Spencer. D. Tnlor. W. Andenon. I (.'.union. Blackmail. C Let. Had row: C. Bullock J. Pavne. | Cilbn. CROSS COUM IO 1950 Lett to right Co.it h I'om 11 jrt. N. Foils C. Spencer. C.ipt | Bruce, ). Line. V. Chuullcr. Cm3 BOXING 1951 Kneeling, kit to rit'ht: l Williams S Nc'eisou. C. Strickland. |. Benson, C Turner. W. Lewis. Shading: S Barnes Coach; A Julian. If.u'ncr; V. Adegbite Kelts Diggs II Cochrane. |. Land. W. Dean. C. Houzc, Noivd Lee. J. |. ckson WRKSTI INC 1950.1951 Front r� 'U, kit h nght. I Minor I Thomas V Dans J Cilkmay. I Banks.) Kaliming. Back row; Co.wh iomllait. A Girardeau, B. Watford. I Bnll.uk. C. Spitted S ful-on. I lliuntuni. II. Williams. Mgr Cnkmcslcr |nmi ■4 u t 0 iu I 1 Music ■ kison SI n• the I |so f, r,u. ih w'l x. 5rC?iVkjl wf wk •� ■ ritmg „p the material ... • V ' ; °• ,,w;1.,1u;‘ t,::,kts ,,f ,,k h,S()N ,,c k t« f j or . I .x , C Nhc C� l, 'l - Mitor-h,.Chief; enmn Edwards. VsoeLfe Conor. .iikI Lori.line Oilman. Associate lull tor. I Hi: SENIOR CLASS l lie Senior Class of the Sthool of Music is composed of fourth and fifth year .sin dents completing icquircmcnts in Applied Instruments and Music Education. This Class hopes to sponsor various well-known attists .md former students of the School of Music iii concerts this vc.ir. The officers of the Senior Class arc: f’ csi dent. Maurinc Stovall: ice ’resident. Gco.gc Maxes; Secretary, Esther Cook; and ire.isun.-r. Oscar Ganibv. E«a i lnsie WII I 1AM BAKIR ] hmard Uimcriifi Choir Voici (MINI l W IPS' i BISON Sort. Student Coiiiui. Committee. Imlluiil S mpoviiim Piano JOSFPII KDM NKOS l on ird I'nncrsh Band: I I. A Mr we I-pi-cviion M.ICI. I.. CIU.t-SI’11 Vjrtu kappa Alpha. Choral HISON J. it. f of flu SCIIOOI OF ML'SIC TtiroAY I IF NR) Bl.ACKMON' Howard Cnn croft Choir VlMCI PARIS IXW IS I I A : Choral Sottclt Mi we Rw' tuns KRXON II MW NKPS .Vjttoiui Siinpboin Fomin. ■iillurci - Himinl Svnipownin. BISON Stiff CovroMtlos 'M I’ltNO GLADYS Hil l. SdllpIlOlIK Oulatfl.l Mi we I nri tm v irun I iousi an si i k Howard I 'mvcrttfe Sinijihonrcffj. Dc.la Si ii.i l ictj. I I A Mi n I mxtiKU 'Inwiu'min-i i Si ti MViwm | I OKR NINI |() DISC N V p u kappa lphj Student CoihmI. ircjwucr. C.infcrFiin Cluh I’I (NO DAN II) I I.ODIN Fin on I i in i him. Choral Soocti Mnwc I 11 cmiov M R) NI KI COM INS Pm no 11 OKI CE I ONION OS fplu kappa Alpha Tiifoftv OSCAR CAMHY Howard I'nncriifv Hand, ftaitd letter I ■IMI-I I IMI | III ONY IXM.ORI S I UN ION I I V; Ch nal Soettft Mrw« I rr wn 11 NI I II lOHN'SON Clnn.il South. Walter II Hu ok Clnlt; I I'. A. Mimi Kdocatiox I PWAKD JONES I r .: FootktU Team Music Enircuinx GI.ORCI HAROLD MAXEY llov'jrd University Band: F. T Music Education' CHARI.I S MclX)N LD Howard I’nhxmty Choir VnlCI IOXCII V MM.I.m Si«ma G inmi Rim Voici I l?t:i l SIMPSON Alpb.i I’ln Wfih.i. Ini lio Piano SAMUH . MCDONALD I I V; Howard University Choir; Ncuin.ni Club Music Education c LARI n'AL PRQC H R lphd Kappa Alpha. llow .ird Uni-ivrsity S niplnniitttj; I-. I A.. Orclicifrj Kev Music Education M.URINI M STOVM.1 lplia Kipp,i .Alpha; Stock-it C. um.f, P ouJi'iif ' 1 tlic Senior Cl.ns: Uhicvcmcnf Let lot Orchestra (5 icjta service; Vtoi vi IIOUXCI McNEAL II utd Uinieisity Choir. F.T.. . oici l Gl R1RUDE ROW I Pi vno WINII RED IHOMAS I f . Cli n.il Solid} Music Kih'Caiion I NNIE S. NEW rON L’mYcrsifv Choir Votes: GRACE MARIE SAMPSON lpha Kippa Alpha; Senior Men tor Theory ROLAND THOMPSON I low atd Gniversifv St mphoiiK'tfa; I I . A ; Stun lieuvc'iiib c; Orchestra Key Music Education M Class of IQ5I III lulls S | SON Choul Society; I I S. SIl'MC Kwcvnox SWI I I I . SHI III SSI SI ilovrjill Vim mitt StMi � fi micff.i. Choral wirtv: I . I . Miaii tiu-cci ion SUC.UKI s SWI ' 11 ALEV I I Uplu Slplu; llottjul I'liivcrah Svmjiliaiiietfa SIl'MC I ntxvrios SI MORS NO I IMCIVRI O ssii.uwi nrmn c:si 111-rim swnuciiis Voter: Voictf I’ SI M I JOHNSON Mcxic I i r m I SNMl S I SM I S M SS ION S OICE l eft to tif ht Gr.ici Robertson. Maminc Stovall, Const.iiHC I oscll. SS ilium DuPrec. SS illi.nn Gi i;.iii. CLiuIIj Pi- .tor I lb Ci.iwfwd III! SI I DIM COl'NCII The Student Council of the School of Music wvs organized three years ago as an experimental organi a-tion and in tin was affected the relationship between the College of l.ilrcral Arts and the School of Music On fanttan 16. IOM. the student IxhIs of the School of Miimc voted to withdraw from the Student Council of the College of lalnaal Vrts. therein making the first step toward becoming an independent School. M I mkIiiiikI Oimirt! 2 I Ik I ksIiiti.iii C-l-isv rcujitimi I’r.itfKc I L ulling Mtn.itioii hi Mu'k ldiu.it khi. • . if flti.il ' Slinlinc ,rv iivi.il. ( The ll.ippx I n . ” 1 lit- nihilinm )iu S I In I’uim Icnlut .11 id hit Student Cl ASS I IIS IORY I lie time has come when we. the Class of 1951 of the School of Music. Howard University, must take lease of our classmates and the environment which have become an integral part of our even day lives. I Ins Class of 1951. numbering about forty, is the largest group e er to graduate in the history of the School of Music. Needless to say. many significant events li.i c taken place during tins time. Because of the relentless efforts of the Dean and the members of the Faculty, the academic standards have been constantly raised to new heights. Vet it is because of these high standards that the School of Music was the first Negro institution admitted to the National Association of the Schools of Music, of which Dean Warner Dawson is now Vice President. This was indeed a great honor. To continue this list of firsts. it should also lx. said that this is the fust year that we have had a Senior I rlimpet Recital Also, for the first time, a student of the Senior Class of the School of Music has taken part in the Composer’s Symposium m the District of Columbia For the first time in the history of the School of Music a Symposium was held with a fellow-mcmix:! of the National Association of the Schools of Music, Juilliard School of Music in New York City. The purpose of the Symposium is to accpiauit students primarily with the t | cs of training which can be had in Piano. Composition. I’hcory. Voice, and Orchestral Techniques. Workshops were held chiefly m piano instruction and concerts, in order to ease the formality existing in a first meeting. It was such a great success that both schools decided to make this an annual affair. I lie Howard University Cltoir. under the direction of Dean Warner Lawson and his assistant. F.vclvn D White, lias undertaken the exacting role of goodwill amlxissador in the Distric t of Columbia and throughout the United .States ft lias received commcirelation from the leading music critics throughout the country and is held in high esteem hv top ranking Government offi cials. I lie Choir is University-wide m its membership and has its own governing body. In I94N. the Howard University Student Council presented the 'sprit tie Corps Award to the Choir for the fine spirit within the group and for its outstanding achievements. It has held this award for two successive years. Dining the prst years, the Choir has Ikxii one of the outstanding organizations of the University. I luce yeais ago. the School of Music organi cd a temporals Student Council” to govern informally the affairs of the Sc-liool and to note its effects, pro and con. upon the students. |ohu Coppack was elected as its first President and was able to stimulate class consciousness and to provide students opportunities for exptes sion. I Ins Ixxly has sponsored a Young Aitist Series, student social functions, and a duo-piano program by Margery Andrews and Attrus Fleming, members of the Faculty On J.muatv 16. 19-51. the students voted to withdraw from the Student Council of the College of Liberal Arts. In spite of the many limits put into tedious studies and practice, we have grown to love and respect our Faculty, fellow classmates, and the halls of study. When we shall have left this plate of many and beau tiful memories, we shall often return in retrospect to the days spent in our Music School. We will strive always to uphold the principles and standards of our lnu Mater, the School of Music. Howard University. V' DO I RKSIIMW CLASS The Freshman Class of the School of Musk' is one of the smallest entering classes. I low ever, the Class is a ven talented and promising one. The officers of the Freshman Class arc: President. l a id McAdams: Vice President. Grace Robertson; Secretary, jewel fenkim. and Treasurer. Jacque linc Hutlcr. JUNIOR CLASS The junior Class of the School of Music is an organization that has made itself outstanding because of the role it lias assumed in stimulating interest in extra-class acli itics tli.it affect the music student. The officers of the Junior Class arc: President. William | Grogan; N ice J’resi dart. Thomas A I'hot nicy: Recording Secretary. Nellie Williams. I'inancial Secretary. Klainc l aylor: and Treasurer. William Coins. FACULTY I'irst row. left to right: Mi Matthews. Miss Marshall. Mrs. Allen. Dean lawson. Miss Coleman. Miss Harrison. Second row: Mr Cohen. Mr. Iljrt. Mi. Jones. Mrs. Hughes. Mr. Mason. Mi. Keith. Mr. Fax. third row Mr. Fleming. Mr. Ihomas. Miss Tliompkins. M:s White. Mi. Kerr. DO HOWARD UNIVERSITY BAND I lie conductor of the Howard University Baud i% Bernard Lxrc Mason. It parti cipatcs in the football games. Ixiskctball games. | cp rallies. |xuades. and conceits. 1 lie officers of the Band are: Pico dent. Oscar Gamby; 'ice President. Paul Johnson; Set rctarv. Doris Brown; 7'rcas rirer. Morris Butler; Quarter master. George Maxes; Libra nans. Peter Ford and Oath critic McClure. CHORAL SOCIK’I Y I he Clioial Society, under the sponsorship of the Depart incut of Music Education, headed by Mrs. 1 ilti.in M Mien, was organized in DT It is under the inspiring lead ership of Mrs. Evelyn D White. The purpose of the Choral Society is to present the works of outst.Hiding coni jxiscrs and to give its members experience m choral part icip.i lion. The officers of the Choral Society arc: President. |ohn Barnes; Vice President. Morris Butler;Secretary and I reasurer. Betty Frederick. HOW ARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR Ihe Howard University Choir, during the |� asf few years, has become recognized is one of the outstanding groups of its kind in the country. Its inciuhcrslnp is composed entirely of voung collegium, from all colleges of the University. Its sole ists are imdcrgr.iduate students in the School of Music. I he Glum is under the leadership of W arner Lawson. Director, with Evelyn D W lute. Wsisfunf Director. and Attius Morning. Accompanist I Ik officers of the Choir are President. W ilium DtiPrcc; ice President. Charles Me Donald. Secretary Margaret Barnes, and rcasurer. Grace Perkins S I RING Hit String Ensemble is nude up of students in the Scltool of Music and principal members of the Howard University Sy mpliomctta. It specializes in prosiding music ft� r banquets. receptions, and teas held at I toward University. The String Ensemble is under the (lira I SK IBLL tion of Louia V. Jones. The incinlx’rs of the String Ensemble arc: Maurinc Stovall. Student leader and Violinist: Muriel Chester. Violinist: Roland Thompson. Violist. Edith Plater. Violoncellist; and Lena Brown. String Bass IIOW RD II.MVKRSm SVMIMIOME’ITA I he Howard University Orchestra or Syinphonictta. as it is sometimes called, under the direction oi Louia V. Jones, is an organization open to any inemlier of the student l� od who is capable of playing an orchestral instrument. This organization gives orchestral recitals annually The officers of the Howard University Sy inphonictta are: President. Lena Brown; Vice Picsi dent. Gloria ilson; Secretary . Catherine McClure; t reasurer. Rene rnold: l ibrarian and Business Man ager. Sydney Slade. £'■ 3 BISON S I Al l Scjfcd. left to right C. P Hamilton. V. V Campbell. AvNofanf Ixlitor hi Chief: C. II Con-liflfc. I'ditor-in-CIncf. Biiwiio' Manager of I'nivcrsifv Bison Staff Standing. Mr I I Fry. Faculty Adviser; b Childress, l.jvont I'ditor: Johnson. S1MQK CLASS OFFICERS Lett to right C II ConlitTc. President: C I Hamilton. Vice President; Y Young. Secretary: D II. Bailey. Sergeant at nm: V 11. Cliapital. I rv.isurer. D 3 Cl ASS HISTORY Out of the chaos of World War II stepped many etcrans in 194“ to join hands with high school gradu ales from 54 different states and 12 foreign countries to form the E. A. Class of 19sl. These students immediately found themselves besieged with oxer-crowded conditions. Long hours were spent oxer draxx mg Ixiards in poorly-lighted, congested rooms: and many claim tli.it the “Battle of the Bulge” was a picnic computed to some of their struggles m the registration and lxM k lines. Nexcrthelcss. we somehow managed to struggle through that first year, and the next one found the hulk of us back—a bit wiser. and a little less cocks We found that the Universitv Admistration had unsnarled some of the kinks in registration and book acquisition. I he Sophomore courses, hoxvcx er. t x k on ominous aspects as stones increased of the mortalities m “Death Valley” and the ruggednevs of the Calculus courses. We remember that the departments of engineering wtic visited in October. 1948. by ECP1). the nationally recognized Accrediting Agency for Engineering Schools, and were given full accrcdimcnt. This assured full recognition of our work by other engineering schools. I� x mcrican industry, and by all organizations and societies requiring this standard for acceptance. I liis was the year that representatives from General Electric Corporation. Radio Corporation of merica, and General Cable Corporation fust came to inters icxx Seniors s a result of these interviews, seven men received jobs with these firms. This evidence of nexx employment possibilities was a stimulant to all of us. We also remember that year as the one in which a Student Chapter of the National t echnical Association was established at Howard Unixersitx and the School of Architecture inaugurated its Five-Year Program. I lie 1949-50 school year, our junior year, marked the Fortieth Amiixersarx of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Although there were no formal ceremonies held to celebrate this milestone, the year docs record many significant achievements. Some of us considered the greatest to be- out successful encounters with Statistics. Strength. Kinetics, and the dreaded Junior Structures. I he Department of Architecture xx.is visited in February, 1950. by a committee of the- National Architectural cercditing Board. As a result, our Archi- tecture School became one of the accredited schools in the- United States. For the first time representatives of Westinghouse and other corporations visited our School, while General Electric and Radio Corporation of mcrica made return visits. Some of these 'isits were nude during the holding of the first major all-Unix ersity Career Conference on out campus in February. 1950. Among the mam tangible results of this conference was the placing of fixe juniors in Mechanical Engineering by the Foundry Educational Foundation Association in special summer work assignments xxitlt top-ranking foundry industries in the United States This year also xvitucxscd the inception of a Student Bi.mcli of the American Institute of Electrical F.ugi neers. We xvcrc active not only m academic pursuits, hour of our students took time to win C.I.A.A. chain pionsliips in Ixixing and others served Oil the Varsity baseball, basketball, football, and track teams. October 2. 1950. found most of us registering again. Heads were held a little higher and chests stuck out a little farther, for now we xvcrc the cream of our School, its Seniors I he entire curriculum had been rough, but out annual social functions—the Smoker, the E. • Ball, and the E A- Picnic—had served to relieve the tension and strain. We will forever hold as symbolic of our Senior year the progress of the new $2,120,000 E. A. building that was begun in the spring of 1950. This progress is depicted in a photo-montage on page 85. I his building will bring to successful fruition the vigorous efforts of the Administration of Howard University over the past twenty years. To some of us this year proved to be one of leisure, but the majority of us had to struggle hard right down to the wire. All of ns. however, can look back upon our vears here at Howard, generously flavored with laughter, sweat, and tears, as some of the most impoi tent m our lives. For here we received the foundation —the rudiments of our professions. And as we stand on the threshold of graduation, reads to pass through the |x rtals of our Alma Mater for the last time, we realize that the history of the Class of |Q5| is not and cannot Ik- written on this single page. I'm guduation is not an ending to our story but. rather, (lie- commencement of a new phase. Out biston will Ik- blazed for the next half century in all far-flung aspects of industry. Our miniature Class of todax xx ill become tilt giants of industry of tomorrow Cll KI.KS II I IWI WHS I I II' ILLII HI VCKMON Alplu PI II Alplli: VowiMII C It lit. ME. M. O RURREI I . JR. VT M K RI lll'R I ( IIII OKI s Alplu Phi OtiHx.i: Gael Conn i� Student Cluster A I AfiClllll CM HI M l l( l’ ) 11 CODKI M Alpha rill Alplu: S I Ml-: LION I I R BOSW 1 I I Alpha Pin Omega NkCiii n ( Il'Ki 11 RO M I YMPBII I lph� rin lplu. SIikIciiI CIu ter A I,A.: SfiiJcnf (Jotimil KI IIII M Il'KI I I W IS C. Cl 11 FORD WjlllLC Il'Ki DONALD II BULLA I : CI Chili. Vanity II Club C.K. M.II-RC. BROADNAX Oiiic;j Pu I'lii. X I A . Sfmic.'if Chapter A I ARCH! I'ECTVKI i.vcem c wipbei.l 1 V. Vet.man Clnli. BISOX Stall M E. I.UVRINCI COLLINS Sli[6tk k; Sf iK.'enf Chapter A I A: lplu Phi Ornegi Vue hi 11 ctvm H NHIS JAMKS BAI I Phi Beta Sigma: A I h i BE. PUI SION S. BROWN AJJE.E. E.E. XI.DI N II i MAPI! U Alpha Phi Mphi; Student Cotm cil; N.T.A CE. CMA IN ll.COM II I I SliKfcnf Council; V ’ I and ICditnr. BISOS Yearly. L M.E. £78} STANLEY COOPI R •N'T. A. CE. IOSII’11 DAVIS Wplu I’ln OmqgJ 7 : Sfu fcni Chapter A. .A. Anciinrcrunc BKN|AMI ‘ I DUN MORI AM E: . C E.E. ROGER 1.. 1111.1. A ' I! . Student Comm , Phi OmCg.i. ho Wlio, ’51 E.E. Class of IQdI iiieodore cox A.I.E ,E.;A.VjC. E.E. JOHN T CRAWI FA niEODORE M DALY. |R N TA. M E. M.E. DAN 11 I OI .NKCALL A.I.E F. E.E. ER NK W. DOUCE YS. |R Wjlfcf II Brooks Cln ME Ml RBI Ri W. DRUMMOND V pfu Phi OrilCg.J. A I A : Greek Council ME. C RI Kl NNI DY CP ELM All : ;N I A : Phi Beta Sigim Who's Who. 'iO-'jl E.E. SI III Mil l M . |K Oiik i Pm Plii; WEI E.E. MA IN l HAMILTON � lu Phi Omc$u; Student Council: Slip Slid Akciimlciuxi: SHAN R I D IIOBAN Stiufrnr Council. --|9 Sludc if Chapter A I.A ArC.III 11 C Il'Rl. VARICE r. Ill MO Mi l limit Roll. -fX O E.E. BERNARDS HUM Pin Beta Siguu: N ; Greek Council ME. [793 WILSON I I mu rin Beta Sigma; Vi a . I EJ bo’s Who. 11 M.E. ( 111 s iER l I n M J0NES Nhciiiiicmki IR B MSDISON Kajipj AJplu Pu. VTA. Cl C iib C.E. KOHFK'I MINTON I E.E; VarsiH I Club E.E. III NRV II Mill RSOV 11 Orntijj Pu Phi; Student Council: f mvjrd Woven kciii i tctnu MOSKS I. |ONI.S. |R IS..I... Alplu Phi Oiiiojj; Men's Dunmfors DhukiI: Cum I.audc E.E. Ill RBI RT S M SIT kiii mi F.E N IBM N I SRI. Mt IX KV A I EE.; M E.E. I ii ion i |i NNIKOS I :Ci Club C.E. w II.BIRT I,. JONF.S. |R V I ST I. M F C.OHW IN I’ MF.NIRU . S A ; Sphinx C ub M.F. II 1 ISM Dili M (KISS AC K Omega Psi Pin. VIS. Student Chapter A.I A. SRCiuuciimi: SPOI ION I0IINSON V I Cl Chih Im.nSVIio. WSO.’SO’fl CJJ. IIFNRS II I.V I NBY I E.E. F.E. BII I II C SIIIIS C E. Club; A C I C.E. CECIL Me NAM EE’ Vl ilu Phi Mplu. Student Chap tt VIA J A Srciiuxcii’ri ; anJ A C lass of 105 ROBERT I.. I I XCIIER I A . Slip Slkk M.K. w ii m i ii scoi i.|R. O iic j Pu Phi: Student Chanter A ; New nun (' iih; NX'tin's Who. 50 51 Arciii reel I’m KTIIUR I. TERRY NT.A. Miv. l.IH K I M XX All I K. |K Student C nm if; l I I Xfpfi.i I’hi Mplu I xki ( I 1 ROB! RTS Phi Be tj Supiu. 11. 1 . S. d hint .mil llhdc K 1 Xl.OVZO ROBINSON’ XkCIIIIICM'KI I I.OXD R SCOTI. |K. lplu Phi Oiik i Student Conn nl; Student Chapter f XX ti.OXX ho. iO- 51 Xm.iiiiicii.'Ri: JOSI L. STAMP Ct Chih Cl C II XKI ISSN HI INC. | K .l V. 1 : Mpb.1 Phi Xlplia ii: UIVRI 1 S II SI Kll'kl n 1 1 X j� it IP'Chib 1 I. XX GU N 1()K I Orru $J Pti Pin: Student Chapter 1 Akciiii i.cirm. CEORCl i m i Student Ch-ipicr RCI III 1 (. 1 I'M 1 Ol'IS X VI RNON Stud, lit C 'll ipf 1 X 1 X Pill Beta Siiimi ncnrtiCiUM HF.NOI KSON II I XX Xl.kTR AI[iIij Pin Omega V 1 S'fu cnf ClupU-t I XrciiiikcmHI |l SSI o XX ICC INS V 1 XI 1 MXl'I'K I s XX II 1 IXMS V 1 X Student Chapter X 1 X Am iiiiicirm CF.OKGE P. W ORD Outc$a P� i Phi .Winiiciinr c: YVONNE YOUNG D. ltj Stqtnj Theta: V I Cheerleaders M.E. WILLIAM W BLOCK HR. |R. C.E Club C.G. CKORGI JONES ME. SENIORS NOT PIC I UREIT IOIIN Dl'R.W I C(X)KI A I : Slip-Sink Akumii cim Ki CINALD C IIAI l : N I : b v ho. IM9 '50 ARCiurcervHc HAROLD | STEWART MI.I. C. I AI.I M I RRO F..E. C.E. Chib C.E. J. IMIRSON HARPER E.E. OTIS COR N Z W.M KI R French Club Slip-Sink AKcmtccixmt: I.ett to right . Johnson: C Greene; R. Mill. Hull: I Scott who’s who These students ate listed in the l9s(K s| edition of Who's Who Mnoug Students in inciican Colleges and Universities Hies were selected as a result of nominations submitted l the Dean of the School. Student Council, department heads, and student organizations on the basis of adequate scholarship and general all-around excellence. Hies were considered according to number of times nominated, qualifications, campus positions held, scholarship, demonstrated leadership. and participation in extra-curricular actisities. avUU � FACULTY first tow. left to right: Welch, llow.ird. Dc-in Downing. Mackey. UuIiiiioiuI. Cltukwiictmkn Second row: I.u. Higgt. Jones, Davis, Purnell. Colt cell, llufK I had mu Bumn, Daniels. Steele. Ilutlcy. Slicniuii. I i . I.eft f - right: Mi llutkv I ;ii)U Vd'ixv Wider. President: C Hamilton. K Hill. Benjamin; I Scott. Vice President arid Recording Snutjn. C C-onliffc. (.'ow xiiK ing Sccicf m ( lupit.il II Campl'd!; I cldii Straclun STUUFNT COUNCII I he Student Council of the School of 1'iigiiiccriiig student councils of flu other schools in the Uhiver-.11 kI Architecture handles student affairs of our School %it on cauipuswidc activities. The Council also works in close cooperation with the Architects arriving at an aesthetic arrangement. I'Icctricah evaluating equipment's efficiency. Civils calibrating compression complexities fcchanica s measuring machine's motion. first nju lot fo njjlil I Ball: I Scott: ('. Hamilton. fcfitor. V ( li.tpit 1 Sjvwh: Profcv or I jiii1o Howard. fjcultv lmcr Second w: I Collins. Hiiuiicsv Manager: C Roticrtv K. Pc.k her. I . Cumiingli.im; V Clnldfc-' t hird row I lull; '. ('.imphcll. I. Campbell: C. Sterling. ‘Till-: SLIPSTICK STAFF I lit Si u'siick is the official publication of the I ngi of expression for the students and acquaints others with titering and Vicliitcctmc School. It provides a means the happenings in our School. NATIONAL II.CIINICAI ASSOCIATION I he National ltclniic.il Association is an association of technicians in !lit fields of Engineering. Chemistry. Mathematics. Physics. and Architecture The objec tives arc to collect and disseminate information concerning the opportunities for Negroes in technical and engineering fields, to promote interest in the profession among our youth, and to break down I lit Ixirricrs in the professions due to racial prejudice. I lie officers arc: W. Hull. President: | Wiggins. Vice President: C. Young. Secretary: W. |ones. I rcasurcr: Or. F. S. Hope. I 'aeiiffv Adi iter. M AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCIIITF.CI'S I he Howard University Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects was formed in the Fall Quarter of 1950. The objectives of this chapter are: (I) to foster an understanding and appreciation of the ideas and objects of the Institute; (2) to enlarge the student architect's understanding of the present and future potential scope of architectural practice. Faculty Advisers are Mr. l.eon Brown and Mr. Alexander Richter The officers arc: F. B. Norris. President; I . Scott. Vice President; C. Fuel. Secrc tan' and Treasurer: F. West. Pnhlkits Agent. AMERICAN INSTMUTI OF KLECI RICAL. ENGINEERS The American Institute of Flcctrical Fuginccrs is a national hods devoted s|Hxifically to the advancement of the theory and application of electrical engineering. The student chapter at Howard University carries out this function in our School. The Faculty Adviser is Professor F R. Welch. The class officers arc: C. Greene. President; C. Kearney, Vice ’resident: R. Hill, Treasurer; C. Rolrcrts. Corrcsjxmditig Secretary. CIVIL I- NO INFER I NO CLUB The organization has as its aims: to promote and coordinate the efforts of its members toward higher professional standards; to bring about a greater solidarity and understanding between the members of the organization and the Faculty mcinlxtrs: to increase the effectiveness of the Engineering student in dealing with technical, social, and cco noniic problems as related to tin field of Civil Engineering. I 1 4 A punk. 2 I tiginccr placement at work, 19 0 � Open House. 19 0. -i I mcniJxn of Univcnitv 19 l) Cliampiomliip |!u iii$ IV-iiii 5. |kii Home. 1 1 ?l), i. How aid Sin.item Radio Socict' at work M itOHttrfiivtt ATmrTm. BIS( stai k .arfisaBiBSKa . row: SI.MOR CLASS OITICI.RS Left to right V. ! lew left. Treasurer; G. S. Price. Sergc.iiifaGAnm: M l .ms. .Nctrcl.m: I.. Rayford. ice President: M J Brooks. President M Medici i ie GLORIA MARIK ALLEN UvxutKin of Medical Women CoLtcci IMM FJ : IIoxxakii Univirmiv Intended Specialty: Ped utiles ut (Hntetnes and Gynecology CAESAR S. BASSETTE Omega Pm Phi Con tt.i i undid: Hammon Isfitmni: Intended Specialty: Central Practice W ILI.A CALDWELL AmocuInmi of Medical Women Cornel A i undid: llou «ki Ukivi ustrv Intended Specialty: General Practice JOSEPH S COLSON Ml'lu Pin Alpha: Kappa Pi Cot 11ci W U NDID: Norm Cakoi in e LI Col 11 cl Intended Spcxiallx: (inter il Practice IGNACIO |()SI BAI . Con icis i undid- Unis11 sin 01 Punuo Rico; Seuool or 'I'KoriCAt Mv.dic.im Intended Specialty. Ohstctrxs 41 kI Gynecology RORER’I I S. BAIRD Omega Pm Phi Gomel i undid: Hose san Unix iimd Intended Speeultx PcdiatiKs VERNON G. I KI K Omega Psi Phi Cot ■ i Cl i undid: IIoxxxkd L’mx i km iy lutiiidid Spceialts lntern.il Medicine THOMAS BAUCH Colltci i undid: Virginia Sixii Coia.r.ci. Intended Speeultx: Cencr.il Practice BI III I.OKIUW CATOI IK fa Kappa Cln. Alpha Kappa lpha. Avveutniri of Medical W omen Col ik.i i 11 Ninn I low un Unix i kmi v Intended Speeultx ObstetiKx and Cxttceologx (.mil mud xxitli Pediatries T It COOTS-BROW N Alplu Phi Alpha Coil I ci l UNDID. VlRCINt Union Umxi.rmiy lute ruled Speedily: Cericul PfiKtKf M KI( | KKCKIkS Kappa Pi Cm Uu Ain Nino Pkairii Vii x Si am Con ret Intended Speeultx (.eiictal Practice MBKOSI GI.KMI N I Mplu Phi Alpha: Kappa Pi Com1.1 tunhid Kinhnky Si xn ( oi net Intended Specialty Snlgtix I SOUE GKAWlORn lpha Phi l du. Cln Delta Mu Coi in.i i undid Unix in MIA l� | Ml, IIK.AN Iitfendcd Sjy• ilit- Obstetrics Jiid C.uuxologx- ROBI R I | BROW N. Ill Chi Delta Mil Gomel l UNDID: lIxMi'iov InmiU'II lute rnleel Specialty Plixxic.il Glreiimfix 01 Bio Phxsks MARGE I. CI AM Coluci v iimiid CmrCoi 11 ci oi Nr xx Vnm Intended Speeultx. Gcncr.il Practice CIIVRI I S M . GRI ITI NPEN Cln Delta Mil. New man Chih ( uiiii i i11 ni id Ni xx York Unis i nxin Intended Speeultx Pexelmtix Me Aid tie ROBERT l. CUNNINGHAM K-ippJ IV Beta Kappa Chi Cot.MCI tii MP W 11 ill re-I'OKCI t'MVlRMn lult inlet! Spccialtx (.kiivt'l Practice SKAMOUR KURM VN Kappa I’i Coinu Vtiinpcd llxuv.xitn UNIX! MSIIV Intended Specialty lntcnul Medicine I IX)VI1 K COLDSON Chi Delta fn Con.rr.1 insnin . i v n . Unixi hmiv Intended S|K ult Cena.il Practice 1H)NNA |i W IIACKI I V Alpha Kappa WpJu, svKurioii i t Mediuf W..MICII Coi i 11.1 niNDin Wiuiav Miciin.w Coi i k.i Intended Spccialtx Sutgvn MATILDA I IUVIS Delta Sigma JheU. Association ill Medical Women Coi i � ci rnnnin Ilnxx.xMn Unix ikmi) IntendeJ Specialty I’uMit I Icaltli IIORIINSI |. CWDV lpha Kappa Alpha: xxco.if.on ni .Medical Women Cm M 1.1A A I I KMlI II V Cnrxii k Siaii I i m iii ms Coi ik.i. V or Pinn.—M.S IntendeJ Spccialtx liitcrii.il Medicine CECIL LLOYD COPAU1 C.infcihorx Club. Caribbean As uicutinn Col 11 ci Aiuvmn IIovx.xrii Umm km n Intended Spc mlt General I’rsiclKe JOHN I MALI Wplu rill Alpha: Kappa h Comets 111 sni.n: I-im. Uni virjity; U. oi Mk.iiicas Intended Spexulty: Caici.il Practice I IOM L Di'BORDI S Mpha rin lplu. Bel.i Kipp.i Chi. Chi Delta Mu Comer ViirNinri Diu.xmd U.MVejtSIIY Intended S|xxialty lntciii.il Medicine IIAROI.D A CARNES Kappa Pi Coiik.i i 11 i � .i : City Coi • ik.i in Nrxx York Intended Spctulls Suiters W ILLI M I CH I NI . |K Chi Delta ln: Student Council. Omega Psi Pin Coi i.k.i i ti m ii How imp Unix i kmiy Intended Spesults Genet il Practice JOHN II Will. ION Coiners lit snin PxcniC Union Coiik.i; C xi n omni x Hvixmsin-Intended Spcculty: Surgery EDMUND B. DiCAPUA Chi Delta .Mu Con ici Ani:ndi:d Brooklyn CoM.rcr Intended Spceialts Internal Medicine KERN I M ARII CI ORCFS Delta Simula Theta. AxvnCiatKia • t Mcdnal Women Coi 11ci Vrirsni n I loss amp Us’tvrRsinr Intended Spccultv: Ccncr.it Piacticc SHIRLEV V. CRKCORY Kappa Alpha Psi Coiik.i Mtinpid I.iscoiN Unixtroiy Px Intended Specialty: Genu d Practice WILL! wi l HEW LET! Phi Beta Sigma Coiik.i iii.ndii : Si. Johns Unixi.rxiiy. Brooklyn. N V Intended Specialty: General Practice M MAVIS C. IIOLNFSS Kappa Pi; MuKutKni ot Medical Women Cotirci. Attended Hum amp UMv � snv Intended Specialty: Sin gen PRESTON C JOHNSON. JR. Coil n.I l TI.NDtP: AlKGlMN Siam Coi.u.ei Intended Specialty General Practice IOSKPII I. LOOKS kappa f i Coiii.ci Kin mho Ohio Siam UviviRsrn Inunded Specialty Sin gen JAMES A PARAKU Befa Kappa Clii; CjiiMk-jii Aun i lotion. Cantcrbtm Club Co11 m.ia iii nmd: MicoCoi dm. JvMAtev: Howard I'm-MRMIY Inti n lc l Specialty: Obstetrics .iikI Gynecology C lass of 1051 CI.ARF.NCK F 1ICR.MI Befj Kappa Chi: Pu Cln Coil i ci i undid Howard Umiikmii lutcmlcd Speci.iltv Smgen IIARRII I I C JOM S Association uf Mk1u.i1 Women CVlLlK.I Kill VDI.lt I I Mi’ll t isiviasm Intended Specialty: General Practice ROSS l. Mil I I K. JR Alpha Phi Alpha: Chi Delta Mu Col M.OI l 11.MU It: I lo AKD Unimii iiy Iiitended Sjk uiltv Snrecry nr Obstetrics and Gynecology JAMES Mtrl) PARKINS Kef. kappa Clu. Entente. Men's InUniMiy; llnn cnih Health Sen ice Can tie.i n i mud I ivcni.v Unis i why. Pa, Intended Specialty: Smgen J DON J ACKSON He fa Kappa Chi. Uph.i kappa Mil. Omega i ’In COI IIC.I Kill Mill' A III A Co I U.U Intended Special ts Surgers AVI SU V KINO Phi Beta Sigma; Beta k.ipp.i Chi; Cln IX It a Mu Ooi i ii.i iu mii i : Dll i mu Uxivi Rsm Intended Specialty Smgen R A MOMX50MI RA JR K plij Phi Alpha: Chi Delta Mu; k.ippj Pi Coi l 11.1 At u ndi d Trsiiiuit Ksiimii Intended Spuialti Obstetric .mil Gynecology OFOROI S PRICE. JR Omega Pm Phi. Cln Delta A fit Coiik.i AlllMMD Siia IKii'i ci rv Intended Spec i.ilty General Pl.KtKC SIDNEY B |i K! s Coiik.i Amvtnn- IrMrir l NIS1 UIIY Intended Spcvults Psychiatry IIAROI D KOIK IIVNSKI kappa .Alpha Pm Coiik.i Aiiinohv Iimoik Ummumiy. Pa Intended Specialty Gcuctal Practice ROQUE C. NIIK) Ka jfi Alpha Pm. Chi l)cltJ Mil Coiik.i Aim mud: Umvmd miv «o Pin mo Kuo Intended S pedal tv; Pediatrics 1.INAA (X)D I.. RAVI ORD kappa Alpha ISi: Cln Delta Ain; kapp.l Pi Coil i ci Aiii void- Al� j- yn in UsixiRMn Intended Specialty Ocnctal Practice JSieJicinc SI MORS SO I PIC I UR! D KDWIN BARCLAY General Practice 1.1 NXOX 1 CHOW LK )NG OlnlctiK-s .iikI CumtJngt HOW ARD S. DENNIS Ck.na.il Practice |()|| II ROSKMOND. |R General Practice JOHN KIM A Kap M Wpfia I'm COIMiCt l UNDID ||)XI iini'M. Coi i n;i Intended Specially (.enci.il Practice | WMI U SMI III c INC rhi Wpfia; Chi Delia 'In Coiiii.in i ii mui Usui . mi ai Di Panama; ll«� ki Univi km iv Intended Spectrin Internal Medicine ind Pmhutn RKII'RD II I IMI’SOX SR Vcutiun Chib; Kappa Pi Comer niMnn; Mamiat i an Cor 11 ci. N ' Intended Spectrin OlnlctiHv and Cknee riiup REGINALD S.NXDI RS Oiritcron Lambda Con i ;i ri i m� i i : I'vivi r. tin oi Muiik.an Intended Sjh . laity (k nct.ri Practice RUIU R I SOMI l II I I Phi Httj Sigma: Chi IVif a Mn Collier VtllMUII I.IMOIN l.'viv I KMI V. I’ Intended Spciurits Obstetric i ml Gynecology CHARLES R WAI I NCI •Wpfca Phi Aljiiu; Chi Delta M Kappa Pi ( in i n.i I 11 SOI I II I v Coi i i ci Intended Specialty OfotctticN and Gynecology IjON70 l Mil l I II I D. |R. Kap n ijalia Pm: Chi Delta Mu Coi i.i ci iii mu d: Bishop Com i i.i Intended Specialty: Genera) Practice I ION C S I I 'It I Coi 11ci 'iiinomi Cm (.in-i m.� oi � .w York Intended Specialty General Practice Jl ' I RIE WILD! R lplu Kappa Alpha; Ayyncutimi nl Medical Women: Kapjxi l'i Con.lCI 'ill.Mill S-MItll G l I K-1 Intended Specialty: Pcdulwy KENNKIII C. SIMPSON Coiuct. Aiiindid: Cm Cot-ucc oi Xi w York Intended Specialty: Obstetric' and Gynecology' EDWARD R IABBANOR Omega Psi Phi Coi 11ci 'iii sum: Y'ircinia Union Unim rsii v Intended Specialty: General Practice Cl NRENCK B, WILSON It Club Coiner Niti si r.i : Howard U SI VII KM IV Intended Specialty Ohvtefri. -and Gynecology 11X1 AM YOUNG. Kappa Alpha Pm Got i m i Vrnsorn Ilmv.yRii I NIC i km n Intended Specialty Cnnci.il Practice I Filtering National Zoological I atk Freshman yen 2. Secnc in Histology 1 ih ? U ird rounds with IV. Bn ah ward %u-ik In .111 i.u KinfaciKc. ( On the steps of the Mcdis.il School. Or Cohl spelling to tin ettvs t tin- no. S Out trip with IV Monte to tin- tlimul Institute of IIc.iltli. ') ovls inducted tiieiulx«v of k'. i |xi l’i outside Ihv hospital. Ill Swic from the Smoker. Sophomore year. II Outside St Kli abctli's llospit.il 12 I'ulntiio dnm with IV Bourne l Finer genes Ojni.it mg Room 1-f. CoiiiniciKcincnt cmhw. IHstl. | Student lalmritnis If . Ontsuk- I O R. I” skit .it tin Smoker. 1‘Jsl . IS Senior men's riuw Smoker. 1950 I1' Entering St I lizabeth’s Hospital 20 I in out-patient clinic -I In front --t St I !i al cth . -- Outside l«l Sslmol. 2 St Kli .ihcth's, 2-f Grounds of St I li abeth's 2s C'ommciHcmciit exercises 2' . ilu Master speaks. 2 Med Ssln� l 2s St I li .iln-tli’ 2‘ Mol IXnt IVnn I'M'J Cl ASS I IIS I ORV n Destiny unfurled her proudest burner of consecrated senice as we entered those diannlcss halls of the Mali (.al School mi that fateful Septcmlicr inoiiiing m llH Our seven tv-five eager and ambition-ridden faces bespoke the now dubious fact that we weie the cream of I V v Hysteria creeped into our desire var|K:d. protoplasmic masses as we were sucked immediateh into the wliiil-pool of knowledge. I lie pressure of our work, wliicli at first seemed so ease, soon removed the jsedcstal of greatness from our dreams, and replaced them with a stream of confused associations. 'smtalgia now engulfs us as we pause to reminisce. Who can forget Joe Gilson Ixgiiiiiing the fertility parade with Joe Jr. on our veiv first day? ftcr a jseriod of confusion, we began to identify classmates, and even though in an embryonic state of development, we selected Class officers, wlm welded us into an efficient fighting unit. The motorized trend began with the appearance of Comrade Somerville’s cart ? I of unknown vintage We were almost overwhelmed by Or. Wilkerson's machine gun stile of lecturing and snows. harassed by Di. McKinney's fine-point tpiizzcs. and awed bv Hr. Cobb's versatility. After a short I cii(h1. wc were introduced to the cadavers and began to demonstrate the fine Italian hand of the old masters, demolishing nerves when seeking fasciae, and blood vessels when seeking muscles. Kvcu impeuding cxanii nations could not interfere with a budding lomance. which terminated in the Georges-Price merger. After vacation, our hysterical state subsided with the appearance of those little vcllovv sli| s on the bulletin board, lit. Moore's 59 |.. asepsis, pracluals. and listings were too much for us. and vvc suffered accordingly. With l)i Young vu I laced the fiber, found flit cell, and created the Hell telephone lime was of the essence to iis. but not to our instructors Di Mo ire accompanied iis on field trips. I )r. Cobb took us oil a Cook lour of flic Zoo. and Ncurojiiatomy (list over-vvhelmed iis. In spite of cIiioiik fatigue, we still Ixv.t the IVan and Others to the wire. Hie tension of our atomic- age and the increasing desire to see the grass grow giccn in 1951 lnl to paia uoid delusions of persecution, manifested bv out battle cry. Let's vote!” Our f.uuilv became closely kmf as the bachelor ranks were markedly decreased. Wc learned the dilTuciicc bet wen an Ascaris egg and a blob of fat: a basketball team was organized, and the lounge became mu lunch time rendezvous. What a joy to experiment with something alive' I’lu dogs in Physiology and tats in Pharmacology all died, and we approxi- mated their state each time the examination bell tolled. Midst the tribulations of these I toms, vvc still made history with our radical Smoker and championship soft hall team. In addition, our brains produced the nnual Student Council Banquet, at which the late Di. Charles R Drew and Or Robert S. Jason were saluted for their fine qualities as teachers and men. Wc acquired a foundation for the years to come, and we knew that we could set the world afire. We learned to detect cloudy swelling, spleens, prostates, and anything suitable for permanent section. W c soon learned not to expect Pharmacology examinations on time, nor am mercy from the Physiology department. Wc iddcd scalps of our clinical instructors and more courses to our alrcadv long string. Bv blond, sweat, and tears, vvc survived to Irccomc Juniors. Kgo soared sky high as vvc donned short white coats and invaded the wards. Wc tortured patients and got ease histories from the charts. It was our turn to ask the questions, hut vvc sometimes got distortions of the truth. We learned not to sleep, and studied all night Xml vet they vvhip| cd our heads. One hundred and lift' personalities proved too much with which to co|x.-. as wc attempted to study thirteen courses in one quarter. Kappa Pi placed laurels of merit upon seven proud heads. t the second Annual Student Council Banquet, wc paid our respects to Hr. Paul Comely and |)r. k Xlherl Harden. The untimelv dentil of Dr. Charles R. Drew deprived humanity of an outstanding leader, scholar, physician, and teacher. ()m championship softball team manifested again its athletic prowess. We rejuvenated the social standing of the Med Dent Dance at the Colonnade under the capable Icadcisliip of Vernon Bakci. The year ended ami we began to worry about externeships and. of course, intcinesliips. As the Senior year ap) caied on the horizon, the academic storm clouds denied. We began to realize more and moic our individual inadequacies as potential pr.K litioncis of the art of Medicine Wc approached imii remaining didactic hurdles, however, in a fleet of automobiles and on waves of enthusiasm. W c- bore the title of Senior with dignity and sonic degree of quiet lumiilitv. W c looked for new worlds to conquer and flooded the Dean's office with iiitcnicship applications. c will not forget out struggle. We will reaffirm ..nr devotion to duty. We will attempt to follow in the footsteps f one who always tried to help iis. the late Charles R. Drew. M KAPPA PI MEDICAL SOCIETY I lie uiniN of Kappa Pi an the promotion of scholarship ami research in medical school the encouragement of a high standard of character among medical students and graduates, and the recognition of high attainment in medical school, practice, and related fields. mf rm� . Jett to flight: S IjihIu. Secret .in. M. I Iciness, ujsiircr; B Clements. President. S. I urin.ni. Picsidnil Second io-s. Members 1. Biooks. | M ill. II Conics. ASSOCIATION OT lYII KM'S WO Ml OIC.M. STUDEN TS V ndnisks President | Pitts irePresident; l I liompsati. Sccrctjn | H im I r. surer H | 111 Lies Intcriutioiu) Vice-President M ASSOCIATION OK Ml OICAL () ll. I'ouiuled in 1950. the Association is dedicated to the art C M. llcn. President: C. ttranginan. Vice Picsi integration of iucilic.il women ami to the perpetuation dent. 1. Thompson. Secretary; B. Uostcii. J rcasurcr. of the ideals of tlie medical profession. The officers I K1 SUM Cl ss I Minus I’icui ciiI f ssiti lie J’lf'idcnf I llenlet Sarc m Is Wilson. treasurer M SOmOMORK CLASS H Davu Proidcnt: S 'ITiompwm, Vice Picudaif; R lliocv Secrclj v. I Father. I rc.i'iirci JUNIOR Cl SS K ictcm. Ptewleiit I MrFixIdm ice PnsuJeiil. I S Sliitliv Seacl.irv K TluimpNon. I rc.isiirc;. | N i •hIvcji S.i vJtif .if jiii M CIII DEI.TA MU I Ins Fraternity's aims are to unite the men who are pursuing or have finished their formal training in the medical, dental, and pharmaceutical professions m order that, through organization and cooperative enterprise, the highest ideals of professional ethics may lx- kept alist The officers are: W. E. Greene, ’resident: M. A. Higginbotham. Vice President: | . Yates. Secretary; . G. Alexander. Treasurer; E. S. Dennis, House Manager. STUDEM COUNCIL l | Broot.%. President; I . Greene. Vue President. I uLcm. S'cerct.m J. I Montgomery, Treasurer j vj —£ «- � BISON STAI F Seated. left to right: Dt. I licodore Shell. Sjxuisnr: I . M. Robinson. Art 1'ditor: J. 11. Primus. l'.ditorin Chid: B. M Martin. svotiafe I'ditor. Standing: l II WV.ittr: J. B. Harris: I !. Lee; lute: A. Killings and K. Gordin. SF.MOR CLASS OFFICF.RS Lett to right■ | Primus. Sergeant it Anns: B Martin. Secretary; V. Shropshire. President: I I Smith. Vice President: and W. Iladdon. rcasurer. Dentistry A. CI.IM ON AKINS AlpJia PIn Oiiiijjj Coil i ci Am void: Hampton IX.Mlll II Jamksii c mu.ock Alpha I'hi Alplu Coil i ci ii sine. Sami 11 I Ins rox Coi 111.1 FRANCIS POUCI SS DAVIS Coii.k.1 i it xi kp Mom umm Cm i rr.r W II CI | 11 ADDON lplu Phi Wplia; Chi lh'Jl.i Mu Col I I l.l I I IN I I I Sol' I II CvBOtlW Si mi CoLM'ci Cl KJ NCI BOOM CollllJlJc Cflll) Coi I ii.■ i lixoio I iokidv M Coi i k.i 'I IIOM.SS ll Y V('X)D BY S RAM Kill S C M.I.ION Oiihu.i Pv Phi. Clu Ddi.i fu Conn iiixiiih: ll.wmiix Conn.i Vtiindio: IiMovxi Insiim ii Coi i i .i iu ssi i cnuu.rs Alpha Phi Alpha C.'miu.i iiivom I Iowahd I'M' I HSIIY i rcvs crow ni u Chi Delia Mil Conii.i inxoiit Cm Oii IIU Ol NlU M RK | � ll II C l’X DIF I Omega Pm Phi: Chi Delta Mn Coi i n.■ i n.M 11 W'm im i.ixn Si mi Coi i • Cl III NR C. I DM KDS. |H. Chi Delta Mn Cm11i.i i ii void Howard I 'sivi KSIIV I I I M. G. GOI’AUL CanhlK.ni l� VRi.ifmii Col I I Cl | II MPII� Howard I'siii mm SAMI I I S -KII K ill S iiicriMiHMial Denial Federation Com i.i iiim ii Warsaw Di m t Si iiooi (.I NI KM I II Will ION Coi i m.i riiM� .n I’kvikii Vii w Com i Cl III NRY J II MU 1ph.i Phi lplu Coi i n.i Viiixoi'O: Son ii Capo11 � S mi Coi i i «.i JOHN LOUIS III wi n J|Wu Pin Alpha Coiin.i 111 mu i� Fiorida l. Coi i i i.i KK1AVYN M 1IOULDKR Comer. i undid: Howard Univi rsiiy CLIFTON ] JAC KSON CoilKCf i united: Howard Unim rm iv W ILLI M II JONES. JR Alpha rin Mplu C'OIIH.I VrtlNOtD LINCOLN U.VIVRRSITY, Pa CERAI.IX) M KING Coll tee Aiitndid: Virginia Stati Coi.li.ck KARRIS KOI .ON UK. AN I'ln Iktj Si im Comei i it moo Lincoln University, Pa. MOD I MELISSA LONDON BERTHA MAE MARTIN Com gi itindid How ard Alplu Kjppj Alpha Uxivr.RMiy College Ami.ndkd. Howard University ADAM I MiDANIII JR Onirgi Pm Phi: Befj Chi Collect. Attended. North Carolina Coi i.r.ci. FURMAN E MILLER Alplu Phi Alplu COM.KO I FENDED I'm I TDTCA Coll eg i. MARTIN W. MILLER New nun Club Como Attended Naviir University CHARLES II MOORE Conici Attended. Knoxvum Coi i ece: JOHN NEALY Chi Delta Mu Collect ttrnded Howard University FREDERIC II. PERRY Ornegj Psi Phi G01 iii.� i ■ i cedi :i Lane Coi Lref. JAY HUGH PRIMUS Alplu Phi Alpha. Clii Dclfj Mu Collko. Mundi.d: Johnson C. Smith Univi rmit LORD CECIL RHODES Cbi Delta Mn. Wfco’l W In Collect Ai undid Shaw Usivbrsitt YF.RNELL R ROBERTS Pin beta Sigma Coi-LKGI A11ENDED FLORIDA A. M. College C1043 Dentistry P. MALCOLM ROBINSON Alpha Phi Alpha: Beta Kappa Chi: Alpha Pin Omega: Alpha Kappa Mu; Newman Club ColuCi Attended: Xavier University MARIA SILBERWEIT Collect Attended: Uncvmi-snv or Liidzic. Cerm-any JAMES TURNER SMITH Omega Psi Phi Collect Atiended: Johnson C.Smith University I.i ROY B. THOMPSON Chi Delta Mu College Attended: Si Avcu- STINE Coi I ECr. Class of IQ51 ROSEY P. SHI.Ik' Courci All ND� D: McGill Uniukmiy CLARENCE L SIIOFFNER Chi Delta Mil; A pha Phi ()rnrgJ; Omega Pv Phi College Attended North Carolina A. and I Cot lkci WIII I AM B SHROPSHIRE IJjpba Phi Alpha Collecl Aiiended Wilder-roRCr. University EUGENE A. SILLS Alpha Phi Alpha College Am npi n Wi st Vir cinia State (,'oi.i.f.ce CLARENCE N. SMITH Chi Delta Mu; Phi Beta Sigma Com i ci Atii.ndeii: How ard University DAVID FUCF-NE SMITH Chi Delta Mu CoiiEci: Ar iinoed.- Florida A M Coi.i r.ci ROBERT KDCAR SMITH. |R STANISl AUS C. SOLOMON Alpha Phi Alpha Coi I ECU Ai 1r.NDI D: Si UCV- Cou.i-.ce Attended Howard stine Cout.gi University LF.NNARD TAM LUN Pm Chi Collect Attended: How ard Unix i rsity VICTOR E AVASSER Collect At ti ndi;d: Ntxv York University ARNOLD F WELCH Gomel Attended: Brooklyn College JAMES ERNES’! WHITE Omega Psi Phi Com et Ai ii noed: Florida V 4 M Coi i to Dm3 Dentistry doss of IQS I l RION ERM SI WINTER Veteran l I'orcign W.ir ; Cit•• zci iso Universe CoiiK.rs 111 v t tc I'l.XAA I'lCII; KtYlill Umviioty HI I i mcil.MSTS Identified, lett to right: Kl'in CKAKI BARB RA 1 Kill It MKRI 1 IHCIIIII PHOEBE MeBRIDi: lURRINO rON 1 in s VIVI N SI,I IX)N (.lOROlANXSNOWm NN |l rUCKI K J ill KI N W AI.IO CIIKISTIM I� B DAISX WKK'.H I C'oi I 11.1 Vlll-NMIl Univi r- 111 in Omaha £| -3 I I lew lit. 'Beit. Miller. Mac. .iml CjIIioii ui tlic louiiip 2 Rip Boom uid Ijig.m m ilk. ilink I 1iiik.iI vuk with CirlixL and Hr C.avLiKN ■ VkHon.ikl and patient i I-kIv (ireen .md a “Pedn ( Soldier Cimdiff l r Il.ivo uid Slm-p.' I MtDaincl. Irjnu .ind Bc.mtvBc.niti Rca«t s I'hc Slmfi iK.rv.it Med IVnt I bike ‘ land Cm and l)r C.nkun 11 Rollin' .iikI Friend. II I Miller mil I ruiid C1073 CLASS HISTORY I he Denial Class of 19s!—famous, infamous, or somewhere in-between—stands ready to take its place-in a society which is characterized by confusion and choas. In this latter respect we and society have sonic thing in common. And yet it could scarcely lx.- otherwise in so far as the tempo and temperament of the world is hut a reflection of its inhabitants. Let ns glance at a few individual members of the Class. The fate of three of the Class is temporarily certain in an uncertain sort of way. We refer to Lts. M Miller. Byas. and Hdwards who. at the beginning of their Senior year, joined up with Uncle Sam. These gentlemen arc destined to base a number of com pauiom. This select group (shot-gun-wedding variety) will probably render a revised version of the “Amalgam W ar ' which will make the original seem like an old maid's chess game. Taxi cabs provided lunch money to a number of the boys of our group (to say nothing of breakfast, dinner, and rent). It is said that one driver almost contributed toward a new capitol building, but we don’t believe a word of it. do you. bob Smith? bob thinks lie is a “tough ' customer: actunllv. lie Ids the role as well as W'asscr does that of Mr. F.squirc. We must cast an envious eye toward Cli.ules Jelly' Moore because of the tranquility with which lie meets the problems of the day However, d lie were a patron of benzedrine lie probably would be just as garrulous as Herbert McMahon. W e shall always rcmcmhci land Cecil Rhodes, don't be surprised if by 1%1 lie will have proved conclusively that the chicken came before the egg. or vice versa. One can but respect the extent of Ins energy. There are some members who arc noted for their iiKxlcsty. There are the people who go about their work doing a splendid job, but who dare say nothing about d One person is particularly deserving of this mention—Clarence 1.. Shoffner. It might here lx-added that the contents � f this dubious document are not entirely authentic. Goodwill is a necessary component of any wellante grated society. Among the Class of 'si are members whose talents art directed toward achieving this end. To name everyone in this group would probably necessitate listing the whole Class, lienee, those mcmbcis whose names are to follow should not feel themselves singularly honored, to wit. Cailock. Byas. Davis. Smith. Smith. Smith. Cundiff. Iladdon. and many others Some people regard the achieving of goodwill as a form of tommingbut rest assured that in these instances such is not the ease. Then there- arc the men from the Republic of Florida. I lirotigh word, deed, and attire these gentlemen sec to it that Florida will long lx- remembered among our group. Thank you. Messrs. Boone. Hewitt, MacMahon. and Primus. The apartment of Davis. McDaniel, and F. Miller around on Sth Street was a popular gathering place for the expression of extra-curricular activities. Matrimony, however, intervened and the “|xirtv boys were obliged to change tlic-ir way of living, leaving Logan. Nealy. Cundiff. and Davis wondering where to go from there. One hectic cpiartcr during our Sophomore year, after the completion of a certain course, found the Class in worse sha|x than Schmcling after his second date with Louis. This showed that the course of true love is anything but smooth. But all's well that ends well. Let us remember the ladies—diligently pursuing the title of D.D.S. which sooner or later takes a secondarv position to the title of MRS. Violet London. Maria Silbcrwcit. and Merle Green Gopaul can argue this with Bertha Martin and Clifton Jackson, and I think Rosa Sheik might lx- able land interested) to explain it to Tank” Fdwards (it he will listen). Memory will preserve the Beaver News.” a creation of J. Primus, which cleverly brought attention and humor to the varied activities of our student group. lie had considered including Dr. F.-----of C B in one edition hut decided to |x stponc said edition until after lie makes his final march. Let ns not overlook the members of our group who educationally made a name lor themselves. Scholastically. the finger points to Arnold Welch: clinicallv. it points to Gcraldo king Our gratitude to our President. Bruce Shropshire, for Ins leadership. It is indeed regrettable that space docs not allow the individual mention of each member, but rest assured that each has left Ins footprints. As our paths diverge, let ns take with us. in addition to our training, goodwill .uni good humor as will the Texans. Winters and Hamilton). Let us hope that we have learned that cooperation is a keystone in the building of success. Mav we, wherever we go. favorably represent ourselves and our profession. DEAN Dr. Russell A Dixon FACDI .'I V ■iM row. Id I I nght: Pi. dolphus Walton. Professor «. Prosthesis; Pi K.iuimml I Hayes. Head nl Dept nl Oral Medicine: Pi Carnot C. I.vans. Snpf 1 Clinu s: Pi Russell Pivon. Dc.111 of College: Pr Percy l-it gcrald. llud of Dept. of f’roslhodonli.i: Pi Herman I Gaskins. Had of l)c ' of O k jNvc Dentistry; Ik. |ohn I nnicr. Head of Dept, of Oid Singm Second row: Pr S-alno Burnett: Pi h’wan Boo Park; Mis Hairy Icakt Mrs lm;i M Howard: Miss Mice O Ford: Pr. Henry Ware; Pr W endell Butler; Pr Norman GnfBihs I Imd row Pi. Fdwaid I'. |npitci. Mi. Pm Vernon: Pr. Henry W . PciiImIi; Pi. Hcrnvin Stamps Pr. George W Wide. Pi I rcdcritk S Perrv: Pr l.con.ird Mtemns. and Pr Theodore A. Shell STAFF lint row. left to tight: Dr. Dixon. Dean of Col-Icgf; li� s Dorothy Booth: Mis' Frances Dent; Mrs. Ruth II Blaktninre: Mr Don Vernon Second row M i s l.ithnn Clinton: Mrs Fvelyn W ill unis: Mrs Pauline Stamps; Mrs W ufield; Mim M I-. John son f luid row Miss May belle Penn. Miss Swah M.iitm. Mis Gladys I gtlcton; Mis Mthej MsT'ar Find: Mi s Jessie Gamble. Fill'.SI I I CL ASS ) |«(k on. President. ( K 1cuk. � o I’rfMifcnl. I Ijp l-'rohmin C'I.hn of IYot.il llvgicuc awl Mrs. hu.i M Howard pitt. Sccrcfan; K B I’.irvm, I rcaMucr Instrmtnr. SOPHOMORK CLASS S Magnus. President: !• 1 Shuf-ton), Vkc President. L. Ciccii. Sc -tcl.tis; C. Smith, iieasmcr Jt’MOIl c:i ss ( IcviihIci. froKienl; I Killmc ' kc PicsmIciiI C Mixon. Sofct.m. W NN lute. I rc.nnrcr BIS() staff Seated, left to right: I). II. Sheffey. .Assocnifc Editor: Mrs. Jacqueline West. lacult Ulus er; V Brandon. Standing. Van I look. Editor in Chief; C Smith: l Scott; I), kelly; . Brown. .Hid Alfred Corbett. SI I()R Cl ..ASS OFFICERS Left to right: I Vaughan. Vice President; M. Scott. President: B. Coleman. Secretary: C. Smith, treasurer D :] HBBI Pharmacy H V BROKI NBOKOUGII Vlllt' K.UI I’llMItlMCIllHjl V M -cufioii II KH K l l COI.IMW Vim in.hi rh.irni.KCiific.il Avto-iijfino. Stinlcnf Ciiimil, Mortal Pc f If IIIOMAS CORNISH Vrm-m.ni PLuimictllkitl Awn naftoii; Mnrfar • I’ollc Conn.i iii M it Mdnuas Si lt i Cot 11 ci W l M R | (ORISON Aljilu Pin Vlplu, Cln Dcllj Mu, VinctitJii I’lurnucciiticjl A wi culion Coi i n.i Vi ii ni p Mount Si mi Con i ci; W II.I I M SCO I I BROWN On DvJfj Mu: Aiiicihwi Pharma . CIlfKjJ VoiUtHifl Vice PfCM tlcuf o| I lie Student Council t I KI C I ( (Oi l 1 Cln IXJfj Mm Aiiic-ik.iii Pliann. itiifu.il VMi.ifn ii. Mo ifat A Path C! � t I M.l I UNDID Vwcinia Si ah Coi.i.m-,1 CI ORC.i: V. I� W JOHN C HAGAN VltICIK Jll PJlJfni.KCIlfK.il Av« trillion J II-S C Bl’RCI SS Vmtm.jii PluMiutcirfKjJ Vw. . t Mtiiiii I MMI I I (Oi l M N. |K Conimctcc C'Jnli. Morur A-Petf c; Viiicikjii riMriii.KciifK.il twxialini Coil k;i iiivm i Vi«r.ivn Situ Coi in.i I I W IS I’ISIII.K Cln Oclf.i Mil; Aincriun Plumu mitti.il AwoiufKiii Coinc.i Vi ii M in l� Ki ilorsi Cot 11 tit 1IORVCI R. | AMFS, JR Vine-man Pharmaceutical 11 if mu, Mortar Petf c ROBKRI II CAM ION VnicfKJii Pharmaceuticjf sw� . i ufMii. Cln Delta Mil SWII I I | OK)| KK Cln Della Mu; No nun Cluf : Moifjr Pof c Coi in.i Viiivpii VliikctN Si tu Con n.t |( )| IN C I IUI RSON Cln IXcIf.i Mu Mortar A IVtfic Coi in.i VltiMun WlllY Cot l.r.OI C I I1 JOHNSON Sit’iiu (.aiuuM Wi . Amvtk.ui rii.irin.KciilK.if V-VKiJfioii. Stu-Utiif Coinuil Cm3 KOSCOI II III.I S Chi IX.I1.1 Mu, Aimiiuii 1‘hainu cciitn.il Aw.ti.ilion Coi 11 «.i V111 ndi i : Kavi.i n -VII I I I I XI in ks'Coi I I i.l . N.C. MXRVIXI MICH M l. incrnju Phamucenlnal Axm. cufioii: Mutt At Pestle. (.'In Delta Mil Mll.VIN 1' KKI R Chi Delta M.i Ml Rl I l MUON SCal I I’icmiIciiI flic Scumii CL� . S'.u ilciif Cnmu.ll; Mi.rtit Pestle Coil i m iii i in I ’ i i v 'in in Mu iiicxn M.I’IIONSO I). IXKIAN iiicmc.iii I'lutm.KCiitkal sv cut ion | M l NCI R Mil I I NHI R (.III I I i.l l II MU l Imm XNt | I I.i i ill it x Coi i in ICII I’ll! M PARKS nicficait PJijriiuiciifk jJ w, tijfmn Coiiici Mu snip: Hi win Coi I M-l | MES I SI IK.I M R K Chi Delta Mil. MoM.ir A J’oth Aiiu-m-iii PhjtmMXiitkal %.. cidf ion JOShI’ll MACKI.IN ■ iiKtKan Pluniiiccnricj! ,W� . cuiMin; C n Delta Mu. Mnitu A- Pestle I I MM | ION Aificficjii Pli.iinucciifiuf An � Cufnui. Moffjr A Peptic |OH 1) f)CICK. )H 11.‘ Pita Stgnta. VwicfK.in Pluim.tccutH.jl RvcijIhiii Couici M undid Him Ann I'.NUIMMIV Dorothy r siii i i i y Ainchcjn Plurmjccutnjl .(««■ vMfion. .Mwfijr Pork. BISON Staff Ml Coi i.ici i undid Mohi.am Staiu Coi i i cr robkri w. McNair Coi i ici iundi d A. T. CouiCl ( M in | ORTIQUE M .'f ir A Pestle. Chi Delta Mu Coi I II.I I 11 NDIII Oil I CRD Usivi RStn MURRW ROSFNBI KC iiiaicaii Plunii.Keiitnal xxo tUiUMI cii rii:s SMITH JR f hkt;.i Pm PIii; Chi Delta Mu; Vnicrtcati P umutclllKal Avio-CUtllMI: Hil l K.ippi Chi Coi i n.i i ii ndi i i m 'ir. i.imx Si xii ( oi i.i i.i Di-G Identified, left to n lit: HI 1| MI SI IU I I I Amemm I’li.nnucailiul Attn- CIJllOII Coir i 1 iiisin.if Vim.isi Union Usivi ksiiv W rri:n K iv 11()()K .VpJi� Phi .Alpfi.i; Chi He’ll Mil: Aiiicmcjji P miiuccufic af xi-nation; Beta Kij� pi Cfli C'oimci mxi n NVm Via-i.im Si mi Coi i k.i | MI S I UCll N Omega I'm | hi. .American f’furiiiJiCUtkjf . w utnm Com 11.1 Vitisntn i m Vm civia Si mi Com icl I I .OVD I U’lU NCI Will 11: Clt Delta Mil niencjfi Plunn-i- cciill, if Vvv utioii; Mortal A Pot c PEARL MARIAN Will I E Anicikan P � .ifjiucciincjl A� ui. culioii; Moitjr A' PctfJc ‘oi i ii;i Xiirsnim IIowadu Umv i.hmm STI DFiM COI XCII The Student Council of the College of Phannacs has as its main jimpose the project of promoting closer relationships among the individual classes of the College. as well as between Faciiltv .md students. It also serves to integrate student aCtnitics. both social and academic. In addition to s| onM)ring dances and parties, it selects and presents reputable s| eakcis of the various phases of pharmaceutical pursuit and sponsors trips to arious pharmaceutical homes. Officers and members of the org.uii alion pictured alxwc arc. seated from eft to right: . Brown. 'ree President; I’. Campbell. Corresponding Secretary; llutT. tccording Secretary. Standing: B. C.oniillion. M Scott. II rhomas. B. Coleman II Oliscr. I Ferguson. Public Relations; K Brown and | Busch Absent from the picture I' I Harris. President On] f I lnmuoiiiiug Onixii jiuI ttcnri.mtv 2 Scathing lot nirunbc m Baitcrmlogj Striving for .luuriKy in tlie Dispensing laboratory. 4 nmul puiiK mi Rrxk Creek Park. ?. Seniors at work m tlic Dispensing Libor-itoiv ( Hie Quantitative UIxiMlon— where pictivion crumtv Practical Pliamius at I ttxdman's Hospital Ci 163 Cl ASS II1STOIO As svc look back through time to the year 10-1“. om Freshman year, many ot the dimly remembered episodes of those nostalgic davs arc once again focused in our mind's eye as we relive the dangers and pitfalls of those now seemingly simple courses: Organic Chein istry. Trigometry and Pharmaceutical Chemistry . Rcmcmlxr when we first heard the expression stav to see the grass turn green ? This we took as our personal motto as we struggled through those first hectic weeks. Of course, there were brighter da s too during that first scar—we helped sponsor Pharmacy's float in the Homecoming Game; we were feted by the Student Council at a fabulous get acquainted parts, which cnl initiated in the founding of ness and lasting friend ships; and. alxnc all. we successfully passed the |nnc finals. Remember the grand feeling that we experienced upon proclaiming to others when siimnici came that we were now Sophomores? Where? Why. in the Col lege of Pharmacy at Howard University. With the advent of the fall of I94S. we returned to the ivycovcrcxi buildings that we regarded affectionately as our new home. We were now a group of older and wiser seeketMif know ledge with the experiences of our Fishman year behind iis. The great confidence placed in us by our instructors, aiigumcntcd In the fact that our group had the highest entrance qualifications than had any previous class, launched us with renewed vigor into the mysteries of the laboratory, the formdiablc realm of Pharmacognosy, and the seemingly inaccessible practices and techniques involved in pharmaceutical manufacturing. Our skills and qualities were put to their severest tests during those ensuing weeks, but little hs little we tound ourselves labouoush acquiring a minute portion of the vast storehouses of knowledge embodied within the realm of our profession. We climaxed this difficult year by participating m the Med IXnt Pharmacy Dance and bs spending a nostalgic day in Rock Creek Park at a picnic sponsored l s the Student Council, with the student nurses of Freedmen's I lospital as our guests. Completion of the |unc finals marked the passing of another milepost along the difficult road to our desired goal, a goal which slowly began to loom on the horizon before iis as we passed the halfway point on that long, liarcl. and much travelled road to Bachclordom m Pharmacy. Fall 1949 we entered our '‘Golden Year. This was our scar of leisure; this was the scar that we felt that we had really become a part of the University com iminity . There was time now to attend the continuous rounds of social events that we had sorely missed in the previous years—the football and basketball games, the productions of the Howard PLivcrs. the Jablxrwock. the Wirsing School frolics, the Mardi Gras, and ROIC Ralls. All of these events and the spirit embodied m them served to endear and entrench the memories of those college days in our hearts and minds forever There was. however, some sadness as we viewed our depicted ranks and thought of those we had left lieliiud. Then. too. we viewed the aspect of Organic Chemistry and its high mortality rate with some mis givings. Our worldly knowledge increased along with our academic knowledge. For example, out Class had the reputation for being closely-knit and very cooperative. Ixit just who was it who had those old final exams and didn't pass them around? In our more serious moments, we became prosper tivc pharmacists by joining the A I’ll. A. and participated m the reorganization of the venerable Mortar and Pestle Club. Participation in these organizations not oulv stimulated our interest in trade journals, but also impressed us with oiit responsibilities as public servants to help safeguard the health of our fellow men. s the year tame to a close, we had the honor of cntcitaiuing the Senior Class of AO with a Junior Senior Prom which was truly an unforgettable affair. It was with some envy that we watched the departing Seniors as they condescendingly wished us luck, hut we said to ourselves. Just wait until next year. I lie long-awaited year had finally arrived! We were Seniors at last! Remember how we looked around scarehiuglv for all of those old familiar faces on the first day? Remember how we had planned to make that last year our “best year? Happily we began that last mile with a renewed determination to stay and see the grass grow green” for the final time. I'o each event in which we participated we gav e more zealously of our time and energies for we realized that these were our last times to he associated with the undergraduate school. With the inexorable passage of time the tension lx.-g.iu to mount. The constant problem of titrating and standardizing solutions in chan istry and the incompatibilities to be resolved m dispensing were enough to occupy all of our time, and the need to prepare for the redoubtable comprehensive accentuated the load we had to bear during those final and fateful weeks Remember our dreadful anticipation of those few days of the comprehensive that would soil our fates, and that inexpressible feeling as we waited for the marks to lx- posted? I lien the blissful relaxation and relief we felt when we found that we had made it. Those last few days spent on the campus were the best-remembered and most pleasant during our long sojourn there. Hie |iinior Senior Prom, at which we said goodbye to our classmates, will he treasured in our hearts forever. And with our list little farewell parts we rcdcdicatcd ourselves and remembered our fond associations for the List time. We had completed our work at the Col lege of Plumucv. and both tlx College and Howard University will forever remain m our hearts. E 0 The Mortar and Pestle Club is an organization of the student bods of the College of Pharmacy. In the interest of scholarship and fellowship, the club sponsors programs of mutual interest to all classes in the College of Pharmacy. President of the Mortar and Pestle Club is C. J. Orlique. third from left, first row. A. PH. A. Hie Hem aid University Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association is composed of a group of S4 students who arc primarily interested in broadening their knowledge of the pharmaceutical world. Officers of the Xmcric.in Pharmaceutical ssociation. starring first row. second from Jeff, are'.- C. Smith. Treasurer: K Carlton. Sergeant at Arms; K. II. Davis. President. ). C. Burgess. HILLTOP Reporter. Absent from the picture are C. B. Lex . Vice President and P. Campbell. Secretary. D� G FACULTY Seated: Dean Chau net s I. Cooper. Standing. left to right: Mr Ilarokl Hall. Hr, Daniel Smith. Mrs. |acqndinc West, Dr N'atlun Levin, and Dr. Roy C. Darlington. Absent from the prof tire: Miss Doris Bell and Dr. John S. Mitchell FRESHMAN Cl ASS •i sf row. starting third irom left I I l istings. Secretary: | Hindi. ’resident. M I hmnat. 'itc Pri-sidcm. and | l .xm. Ire.iMiri' D� 3 M soimiomoiu ci ss li Goiiuliiixi. I'icskIciiI, I 1’itfc. lie Preudeuf; | jolmvon. Secretary and K laliov, I reavne- JUNIOR CLASS First row, Parting third hunt left W K«e. Ircwirer; auk-. Secret jh; R. T.inar. Prcvdcnl. A been f from the prefnre: J Hum. Vie President D � 3 mg ti-Tui BISOX STAFF IX jouriHtU. I ll.ii?h |Ju, ' u11 K 1 Vc'cr’o 1 S!-’1,1 '! ? 11 l llK 'Aim; M Hoc... N Koscniond. I. Rowland. D. Can! 1 ,llt( rStanding: P. Ga away. K. C. SI.MOR CLASS OFFICERS I lie Class officers organize and direct the Class activities ni conjunction with the entire student bod and l oculi). Left to right II K I lolines. Treasurer: G. I ’. Brown. See-rctarv. C. B. Kthridge. Vice President. l M. Barker. Recording Secretary; II. G. Ugan. President. Social Work M XKX M BARKI R . 5 V , .Kappa .Upla; uci-nJiru; Sec v f Class Col I I.CI I 11 MU l : I lm CRH I Specialty Pscihiatric Socul Work JKSSYl: M CARRINGTON AJ du Alpha Coiik.i i ii void: cvm tT Spaultc Group Walk IIXKRXI III P DIXON UN W Comet MfFxnixi Mimr 11 ctm rs Col 11 c;i Spa nits Medical Social Woik H RH K ROSI CtYIW Delta Sigma f'lief.i Coiik.i Xi unhid I low mi 11 Spaultc: Fannie Wdfaic dorotux m bocckss A A M S Y ..AlphaKappa .Alpha; S Com t ea .Xiiimiid Kimi'c -v Siam Com et Spaultc Medical Social XX oil c:i.oki | c: kpi. tfr X V S VV Mph.i kappa Alph.j Coiik.i mivihii: Morgan Siaii Coiiret: Spaultc I mule Case Work COKniX It I I 11K11X ;i Vice i'rcsKJciil. Student Avail. Forum Co mill.; Social Cotnm : Recruiting Comm.. Delta Sigiin I beta Comet nivnn Howard!.' Spaultc ln h.iI Social Work r I IY XX CRFOORY StudentFaetilfi Comm: Social Comm.; Forum Comm. Coiik.i i iisiud. I’ 01 IHXlWIN Spccialtc P'cchiattic Sou il Work MRS ' II I RD P BOND A S. V Coiik.i Xi i i m i h Howard l: Spaultc Child XX’dfarc Cl.OK I X I CXRIHR Delta Signu I beta; Fomin Comm : Libury Comm Cot net i 11 Mitu Howard11 Spaultc Med nil Siki.iI XX oik X IKUIM X IORD X A S XX Delta Sigma I beta fabraic Comm.: Studeut-i .luiifc Colli in Coiik.i i unhid: Wiirir ronet U. Spccialtc Pwchiatiu Social Work MARGl’l Kill. | IIAm Delta Srgina I beta Coiik.i Xiiinmh: Morgan Si ci i Coi Met Spccialtc Psychiatric Social XX oik CLORI X I BRONX BISON Comm Corr Stv’c of Claw X A XI S XX Coiik.i Xiiim� i I low ami C Specially: Mcdir.il Social XX'oik I XUR.X I Cl. XX ION BISON Comm Comet Xiiimiid: Mini k 11 cent ic Con k.i Spaultc : Child Welfare DUPI Xl KIIODI S i; XN I A AC XX . Oilierj l , Pin. lid, tor. Sclionfc PuMicafioii; BISON' Comm Com k.i Xiiimiid PiiivkiiI Spaultc C.ioup Work ami Community ()igani ation IIORXCK Rll n HOI.MIS Wpha I'lli Alpha. kcioc Club. I'uMutet. Student Orgaui ahoii Coiik.i Xi undid Howard I1 Specialty Pvuhi.itm Social XX oik £ 3 Clans of 1051 HILDA l ) NCkSON Delta Sigma I hct.i V S j('l Ciwi i� f Sin. Welfare. Mtf State Con ii Sot VC effort Coi MCI Ami. sum: Moaais Coi I.IT.I Spoti:� ll : Chilli Welfare Jl O ADIS |l NkINS Coiiici ViTisnio: St cr.uv l INt Coi mi, R i t k.ii N C Special!' Child Welfare THERESA M JONKS Cm i 11.1 i n mu n I im. C Spcti.il t Gump Work HAROLD CRH N I.OCAN ,S . Mjdia rill Alpha Coi i.ici Ant mu i 1I«� v . hi I' Specialtt • INvchiati ii Social ork I NLII II M NSON NSW Delta Sigiiu I'heh: CliJitiiuil. S k.ul Cornm Coi in. i i iiNnin llou.tiuil' Sjki i.dt Child Welfare VERNON NN McCl.l NS Recruit mg Comm Fonrm Comm. Cimcr'jR On he tu. ISW . Omega I’m I’Iii Coi i n.i i i i.mii ii Mori iioi si Con rci Spc nit v PsYchiatric Social NVuik RACK NF.I MORI III D Conn.i insDin Miiimi'a COLLtGf Special!' Mfilitil Siki.iI Work ISA NCI I ROWLAND Phi Beta Sigma: V S N Rf.SO.VComm Fiiblum Comm Comior Niiimuii: IIowarpI Special!' lN thi.i� rii S«k ial NVork DOUGLAS MORRISON NX ofc Fiiomlatron. United Citi tu Nmii . Comm, for literal tiir.if Coop . BISON Comm.. Men'v Dorm Conned. Vm«i hit the Sfiidi «d ComiimmfY On; Com ioi Niiimuii Union Coi i id. Ka. Specialtt Conununitt Org |l ANNE I RUDD N plu k’jp u l)ill.i. Al Wu Kappa Alph.i Coi m ;i ii� mu n C )m tut 11 Special!' Child Welfare EULAS ROSEMOND S X , V H lor the Sllldl “I Communitx Orgim afions; lplu Phi V plia Coii.n.i Niiimuii IIowardU. S|xi nlt Conimiiiiitx ()i,; I DNN NRD I I MOM NS Speti ilt I’mtlu.itrit Soti.il NVoik CKLINDIA II KYLES Com kci Nru m � .i : Howard! Special!) Famil) Case N ntk GUY G McCEK. |R. PuMiCifv Committee Cou.n.i Niiimuii: Virginia Union II. Specially: Group Wnik MNRY1 M . ROAN I B SON Comm Coi mci Ntikndi.d IIowvrdU S|kxnilt Eainitv Cite W k I 1.17.11 R N NN Nl.KER Coiut.i Niiimuii Mlxn 11 vein hs Coi.I.ltl Special!' : Medical Case oik D-’ 3 |AMKS L. HITE VmcrtcJii VeTcram’ Comm.; V.C.W . Mexican American Miction J-ralcnnlx Cniiu.is i n mud Univik-miv n� Cm iiorm.s I|ii c mu C Specialty So. ill Croup W ork umisr wuRsm Col.iun i it vi 11 : Vincis t Union U. Spec, alt} Social Cave W oik Id( to nglit. on fl H-r | W lute. 1 Nickciic. I rm. D Randolph. Sittim; Ford C -Chainnau Cnnci. I IIjiIIi Ibrncc. Co Chairman; W. I lyuc On aim of chans: K Moichcad. IV C I Mart iiuv . I Miller. II I j� k.� i. Mi | I moil Smith. .Adviser si i Di i -PACi'i i v c;o i u i ii i: Representing lln entire student IxkK and l icnUs. mm of needs. ideas, and suggestions I'm general fins Committee holds informal monthly meetings, at improvements which there is a free discussion and exchange of express- Dm3 2 I (imiging after hens snack � In front «� f tin UixkliuoM. 4 Some « f the gang Life can hr beautiful! ft. SkMoik' Bahv. it’s cold cuIvkIc! $. Going to class. 9 Between classes J'� . Passing the Book II Posing. 12 Mac' and Loin [1263 Ills TORY IN nil MAKING” D� 3 FACULTY CLERICAL STAFF I il't I«I« lltl In niglll: ll� IlnituiM. Ldlt. Minn IVmtllV MvKjN. I.c I (•� rujlll Minn I l.liIK. Jobuvni. Minn Mm E. Runs, Min, Min Itubcl B. Lmdsci. Dc.ui. Di. Caroline I . M ate. Mn. Ruth I' Martin I Newton. Min. Merettk' . Mown. Smith. Set Mid cow l't lia C'.itilxinv. Os Etiu Miiciiun. Mr |. Union Smith. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Review of the material in the Reading Room of the the various course in Oulu to asccitaiu those Ixxiks School of Social Work is made by tins Committee. I Ins w hic h arc most frequently used as basic references, seal the Committee also reviewed the bibliographic of RKCRl'l I INC I lie Committee discusses and plans approaches and procedures aiming to attract the attention of students to tin training program of the School of Social W ork Committee activities include contact with Howard I'm COMMIT! IT veisity l acultv. contact with other colleges and one versities. direct activities with undergraduate student on the Howard University campus, and the enlisting of alumni participation Seated, left to right: I Coleman. ( B I tluidgc. M M. Barker. V II Mason. Chairman; |. McDonald. C Bivim. N. IX Jowncttc. Dr. ( ifolnu Ware dvne� ; M Wales Oil arm • cluir l Hoc.i. (• MiC'.ri, ol in jxchtrc Wiss II Lilly and J. I . Smilli, Mnen. SOCIAL COMMITTEE I Ins Committee plans and organizes social aftairs students themselves, as well as between the students Such activities create a closer relationship among the and the Faculty. Si lted, kit tn right l I ilo. C I C.ntcr. I’ Gregory, II (• Logan. Chairman, IX G I W .lie. .Adviser. V McClean. Standing M Matthews. I C lay lot. C. B. Lthndgt FORUM COMMITEK Throughout the academic year, tins Committee pirns public is invited, it being one of the aims of the Forum for and mutes prominent persons to give i series of Senes to Imug the community and the School of Social lectures relating to some phase of social welfare. I he Worker closer together. E'wj igion BISON SI l l Woik Session of the Risen Staff. School «� f Religion. Seated, left to right R. Reynolds. |. Stephenson. I Plummer, | Cooper. R. Patterson and I-.. I'illmaii. T'.ditor. Standing: R. Simmons, IV Martin. Dr. I rank Dorcy. I aenlts (Mmt SI NIOR CM ASS OrilCTRS I lillni.m. President of the Senior Class, making presentation of a contribution from the Senior Class to the Student I nieigeiicx I oan liiiul. Miss |ohnson. Sick tan to tin. Ue.ni. accepts the contribution as |)i liaimc . Class Adviser. R Reynolds. Treasurer. Miss McDaniel. Stenographer-Clerk in the Dean's Office. . I.mstv. Class See re fare, and R. Simmons. Vice Presi dent, look on. Ch.'3 JOHN COOPER. JR N Mil Will I l SIY (’m iH.i Vnivmn I!ov kd Coii iu i t• vi i i I’aivi Oh Univehmiv I H.l ROSSI I I rviii Rsos Prtvijiciil. Shuknt lkxl Coiuc.i 111 M� .u: Si u. 11 vein k Con i «.i. Mon igom- i ry. Al MUM W LYND5AI 1’H'IS I'hi Ik-l.i Signii Ooi 11 � .i I 11 mm i IIow aho IJMVERSItY Al.BKRT C. KKDP Mplu Phi Mplu Come i Ail imho Him him 0)1-iioi. RKUHI N RKVNOI OS Con.ia Am void: Kimpici Oh.net ROBERT C. SIMMONS H'CI M C HU MAN Coma i iinm i Kloriov P ii Ikfj Siguu M Com.i.i Cot i i i.i i a m ii IIow akk Univi r ii ()M I K II. N 11.1.IS Com i i.i i ii:vdcd: Siorer C'OLI.I.CI D� 3 CLASS IIISTOIO V. Yc. the Class of Al. will ever solxilv recall the October cla in 194S when we came to the School of Religion ' ex-king what we felt to be a responsible lc el of training foi Christian leadership. Onr Class included a iininbcr of C.I.’s and older students, whose mature experiences made our uppioacli more serious and more demanding. With zestful anticipation we set about the pursuit of the Bachelor of Divinity degree. But had we been privy to the endless number of book reports, term papers, entailing the quest of a seemingly infinite array of theological, philosophical, and historical details, our unqualified optimism might have been hedged about by more realistic reservations. During onr stay. we base been richly nurtured and urgently challenged to continue to grow in educational I cadetship and to contribute, with increasing creat icily, within a comprehensive range of services. Among us arc persons who envision careers as pastors, teachers, chaplains, missionaries. Y M. C. and Y. V. C. V workers, and denominational stall specialists. Our Class lias profited greatly from the varied experiences of the Factiltv. We have Iricyclcd through bug laud with Dr. Banner: we have curved oui initials on the cedars of Lclxinon with Dr. Keene: we have helped to stir the melting |x t of Hawaii with Dr. Dorev; we have traveled to Canada with Dr. I ms: we liase gained insights into the parish ministry with Dr. Mill: we liavc brought the Bible up to date with Dr. W right: and the Dean, always a grand fellow, took time out to become a grandfather. Ihe activities of the Class members have encompassed many pi lists of Cliiistian work. Kossie Patter son .uul Kugene I illnum spent then summers working with migrants in New York and New Jersey: Nathaniel I.iuses and Lyndsai Pitts, during their residence, carried full responsibility for a rural jnd urban cluireh. respectively: Reuben Reynolds served as religious director for the Litcliman's Boys' Camp in Virginia; John Coojjcr conducted the special service for deaf mutes at Shiloh Baptist Church; Albert Redd, after extensive experience in the Y. M. C. A., shifted to the Bachelor of Divinity program, having conceived a growing preference for the pastoral ministry; Robert Simmons attended a series of sessions at Union 'Theological Seminary in New York: Oliver Willis filled pulpits m a number of churches from New Jersey to Virginia. And yet our stay here lias not been wholly on the serious side W e have had unforgettable moments of fun auel banter together. How could we forget our animal picnics, during which the students and Faculty tangled on the baseball diamond? Here the students bats proved consistently more mighty than the ptrv vcibi.il ”|Kn. TIk.ii there were quarterly parties, with square dancing and games with Faculty and student wives and girl friends: Christmas parties, with appropriate brie-braes for all concerned. And certainly no one could deny that, when it came to intra-mural basketball. the thcologs were a perennial power. Yes. our life together at the School of Religion has Ixeu a balanced and a happy 011c. Each experience lias served to enrich and broaden our vision for the job ahead. I lms. as we prepare to be graduated, we leave with the determination to do our share in helping the ethics of Christianity come to life in all areas of contemporary living. We pray that through us the Word may m fact become flesh and dwell among tis.‘ fn-G STUDENT ASSEMBLY A weekly panel discussion on Community Problems. Student Body Officers. at table, left to right: L. Pitts, Parliamentarian; K. Tillman, Secretary; L. Plum mcr. Treasurer; R. Patterson. President: S. Nesbitt. Vice President. little C1IAPEL School of Religion Worship Scrv ice. JUNIOR CLASS Junior New Testament Class. Officers, first row. left to right: I- Steadman. Secretary; J. Kemp. Vice President: R. n drews. President: C. Brantford, t reasurer; 1). James. Chaplain. D� 2 LIBRARY A characteristic representation of the functioning of the Library, showing Mis. Daisy Ik vd. Assistant Librarian, aiding a research student in the School of Religion MIDDLLR CLASS Middlcr Seminar in Urban Church Problems. ()fTiccr . first row. left to right: K. Shipman. Treasurer; R. Bn ant, .Secretary; I.. Plummer. Vice President: I). Martin. President. 0 1 FACULTY School of Religion Faculty. SI IOR Cl.ASS OKKICKRS Wl) BISON SI.AI T Seated, left to right: CL SS Oi l ICI US R. Irwin. Parliainentarun: Y. Bradlcv. Secretary: I Monroe. President: S (ones. Chaplain. Standing. ItlSOS S I I i . O.nis. Associate Editor: |. Velvet. Edit or; M. Jones. Associate Editor; R. McKamcv, Associate Editor. cour'i or peeks student governing organization coin posed of a Chief fusficc and six Associate nsfiees vvlio plan, cliicct. and supervise student activities, l uo Associate Justices arc elected In representatives of each Class. I lie Chief lost ice is elected h the entire student bodv. Dw 3 K B WCIU )l I. SR President, 1st Vc.irCJjvs; l _in Hr tieu .S l.i ft IL M)A M. BRAIUn Secref.m. Senior CI;m; Delta S’ nu lliet.i; President. Fpilmi Sigma 11 it a WMi: I BROW N I LVVQOD II c HISOIM I—Roipi St.ift. Alp n Pin A p iJ THOMAS A CHURCH ROBE R'I II. COOKI U I III K COMBS J u� Rcvicu Sljff; Ykc President. Senior C jw Omega P'i Pin JULIA r. COOPER Chief Imtice. Court of Peer'; I_j« Review Sf.ift JULIUS C DAUCHKR IV Alpha Phi Alpha M II I.IWI C. IXW IS w ;jtc Editor. f..iu Se ioi! BISON’ Sr i ft. Omega Psi Phi SAM UUI I. HARRIS Law Revieu Sf.ift JAMES 111 RNOON RICHARD C. IRWIN. SR. SHIRLEY I JONES THEOIXWI JOHNS Pdf idmciitari-iii. AvMJuafc iirfKi, Delta Sigma hct.i. Epsilon C i«t of Vers Sigma h ij Snmrifi RICH M I I JOHNSON Kapp.i Alpha Psr D� 3 HAROLD I. kl NNI .nV Liu Review Staff fOSl'PII P McCORMICK RvkijIc li'lnv. Court oI Peer'. Sieiii.i Delta i jii I HOMAS | RI DDICK |K I nv K in' Staff ) I M l VI INI I au Kevreu Stiff ARI lll’K I. l.ANI Uweiaft mlKt; Court of ’ctt' I WII S I Mcl I R l-m St ionJ editor. 0JSON Vcwboolc | ('K ( RICK Tratitrcr lll’Rl. ( V RRI CIIAKI.I S I IX)MAN RUDOLPH McKAMLY K M i'll RICH RDS I.mil ill .Sigma Dell i I ill: Ijdi.i I'lii Mplu I UCI M P Mill I I Scribe, Sigma I h it j Liu liUCI M l R 11 I I Sigiiu Della I .in IIIOMAS R MONROI WILSON I MIARIT Vnnrulc fmticc. Court rtf ’it ' Omega Phi l i C I W SHI C;iON. |R Liu Kevreu Staff: Phi BctaSipni A 1 1.1 rin Mplu: W'oeiale Eili- Senior C .is Proidciit; K.ip w tor. Law Sc .. ,) PI SOS Staff Alpha I’m D '3 SKMOR NO I PIC IUIU D l. R.M.PII P Gl IRIAL PRACTICE Judge George Johnson listens to Prosecuting f ton icy Rudolph McKamey cross-examine witness Shirley Jones. The defendant's counsel and the court stenographer appear in the foreground, with the Jury sitting in the background. Hill Oasis is the I aw Clerk I W KI N II AV STAFF I lie Iaiss Review Stud is dedicated to the stimulation of scliol.irlv legal writing dc signed to assist a more logical moulding of tlu law. especially in fields where the law is not clearly de fined. It is. moreover, designed to assist tlic student m act|iiiring much needed train ing hi practical legal problems. ri4i3 CLASS HISTORY lh foe: Final exams arc over and Hie first year lias now become history. Sony I didn't write yesterday. I ut passing in all subjects tailed for a celebration. This year has passed so rapidly that I always feel a little frightened when I look back. I will always remember registration day—new faces, strange language, and the endless snarl of forms. not her standout was the fust day of class . . . will I ever forget! There we were—fifty-six of ns—vers formal, sitting upright in our chairs, and the room all he.ns with quiet and forboding. door quietly opened and in walked a smiling, confident person who said. ■‘I am the Dean. Ilis voice boomed and «nmchow butterflies settled in the collective class stomach. As if to make sure the butterflies remained agitated, lie said. Look to your left and look to wur right; some of you will not lx: present for graduation. I felt deatlih ill. Then, after a few encouraging words, lie introduced our first Prof.; shot us a parting ‘ Good luck' and we were on our way—for 1 letter, for worse Our first assignment of ISO pages convinced two stu dents in out Class to drop out. I wanted to leave also hut somehow lacked coinage. It's nice to remember our fust Class election. Dick Bancroft was chosen our Class President Dick and the other Class officers did an excellent job. Then there was the get-acquainted party at Carver I fall It was swell to meet the Faculty informally l thev arc icalls regular fellows outside of classroomi. Then came our first exams ami THAT comprehensive. The grades were astoundingly low! For the next few months the library Ini . cd with activity and Ixx amc the most important place in the world. Well. June has finally rolled around and it looks as though 1 will lie able to come hack next vcai Just can't sav vvliat the next year w ill bring, but for now I must look for a job. Yours truly — Dear J x:: Annthci year lias passed. Time marches on. Finals are over and again I look Kick over the precious months It was disheartening to see so many emptv scats last September, hut we were informed that this second vear would he even more difficult, and the observation proved disgustingly sound Trial practice was loads of work but also loads of fun We really learned how little we knew Ju f about forgot to tell von that the ebullient Congressman Powell surprised us with a visit He discussed the problems involved in F.F.P.C legislation. Interesting! We were blessed with another congressional personahtv. Senator I Inlland of Flotilla, who presented liis side of the States Rights vs. Federal I nforcemcut of the Cavil Rights v hum What a Kittle! foe McCormick was chosen our Class Delegate to the American Association of Law Students, meeting in Philly foe brought hack a stimulating report I'll I never forget our Class meetings with Charley Wilson as proxy and with future lawyers parading their parlia mentary law and declamatory abilities— little con gress in session. Robert's Rules suffered multiple fractures and the healing process is painstakingly slow. Our intimate, informal parts on Columbia Road was great fun. The juke box was ideal, the girls were lovely, and the refreshments tops. Hunks to our Fntertain-ment Committee, everyone had a wonderful time. Those niemliers of the Faculty who accepted our insi tation were impressed. I lie Faculty sponsored a lecture series covering various aspects of our legal work not covered by classroom instruction. The information was greatly appreciated. F.vcryonc has been worked to death this vear and the saving law is a jealous mistress is certainly a truism I’m certainly thankful this second year is over. Never again do I want to take such a head whipping. The grapevine whispers that the third year isn't quite so had. hut this remains to lx seen, and I Misjxet the suggestion is without merit. It's a beautiful dry outside, so i think I 'in going to stroll around outside and ti to relax. Write soon. Sincerely— Well. Joe: Formal opening of our thud year got off with a bang. President Johnson spoke in the Chapel, daring us to maintain our ideals in the pragmatic, functional arena of law offices and emit! rooms. Julia Cooper took over as Chief Justice of the Court of Peers. Dorsey Lane, an alumnus of our law School, was added to the Faculty to leplacc Mis. Jane Lucas, who resigned. More empty scats! We arc now upper classmen. I we feel wonderful! I look at the Freshmen with sympathy and con cen—if they only knew. We had another fine get-acquainted’' party for the incoming Freshmen. Prof. Nahrit lectured on the Constitution and vanishing civil hirer tics. exhorting us to employ the sword of our legal training to cut down the ogres of discrimination and segregation which assault the castle of civil rights. Prof. Washington participated m a panel discussion on the constitutionality of the McCarran Net. And. of course, the mid-term exams rolled around and I was still slightly nervous—looks as though I'll never learn how to relax. Only two more hurdles left, the finals and the bar exam. Monroe, our Senior Claw President, is steering the ship well. The photographer took pictures of our l aw School organizations and also individual members of the Senior Class—the last round-up. We half-seriously and half-|okmgly attempted to interpret this activity as an omen of successful achievement. Fvervone has worked hard toward making a success of our fare-thee-well formal, the Barristers Ball.’ I wish it had been possible for von to attend. We had a name band and everything was real foxy . I lie weariest of rivers winds itself s,ifcl down fo sea. Cli nics Su iiiehiirue faculty K„1 „m. kit to light: Honey E. Ijiic. Mien Mercer Hand. Vein Cange M |olm on. Ixnvm Second � ' C.lurle hit ted Quick. |a� V NVaUl met. ,. I... Herbert O. Reid. IJr.. (JeorgC I- C. Hayes. SKCOM YKAR CLASS I) Clarke I'rctidciil; N'. Heavers, Secretary; V Ricks. Treasurer. FIRST-YF.AR CLASS I Jackson. President; C Clarke. Secretary; S I a iv. 'rcaMircr. I PSU ON SIGMA IOTA Sorority SIGMA OKITA TAi l R ri RMIY “LIBRARY workshop- Meats. |. Daughter). V. Coombs and | K. Wclvcr pn. vent typical examples of the long horns consumed m the Law labiais h students who pursue the legal piofcssion. POINT IN QV STION ' of css or abrit listens in tenth as a group of students continue the classroom discussion on a point of law Student Kenneth appears to Ik. prosing lus ptsition b reference to text authority. Cm3 DIRECTORY LIBERAL ARTS ApIbovojo. HaMJ. Ouwm 3J Abeokuta Rd„ Ijclnmde Nigeria. W. Africa Aiihm ., A.nnuc WIS Scutl Str«t. Ilmiatnn. tnu Au� M n. Riauai Ximii 1014 N. Kinney Street. Richmond 2t . Vil ALatov. Gloria Kuiv 2M1 nonm Street. Savannah, Georgia Amos. Eta;vg -.2 Uni. St.. Rahway. N. J. A Mures. Caul R'lnr.u 819 Cherry Strrrt. Wtlliamxpoet. Penna A.Mxacwa. Norma G. 13 Goodins Street. San Fernando. Trinidad. HW I Asimsg. Ivan Rrtvom Tort of Spain. Trinidad. H.W.l. ATKINS. LlNOKA V. m Montana A venae, Pontiac. Michigan Aim.mwn. Elu.v Jan . 18 V. Bee Sttrrt. Sumter. S.uth Carolina Baldwin. Jamkr W. Box 43, Wagram, North Carolina Ballam . Kathryn W. Waver ly Hills. Kentucky Baa u . Caryl M. 319 EL WuhltKlno St.. Norfolk, Va. Baxtul Eivxsr 12 4 S. -3ril Street. Philadelphia Ifi. Pa. Batumi, Jvui’l A. 39 literh Steev-t. Mioreilimri. New Jcrxr KfcAMoK. MArm ion Ayer« Place. S.K.. Wsahlngton. U. C. Ki-ArrY. Clara B. Route 3. !k x H6-B. Nrw Brrn. N. t. Buk. HtWMt IJWt Calvert Street.. Norfolk. Virginia Bukiiam. John.vib 414 Grantham Street, Tarceitum. Pa. Bux. Blanton J. 17 IT Court Street. Muskogee. Oklahoau Bunav . Winston W. 33 Market St.. Montego Bay. Jamaica. U.W.I. K« y. Cuyua 748 N. 54th Street. Philadelphia 81. Pa. lt� ii.i Sto� . Rustier II. ISM Girard St.. N.W . WwMniitun. 1� . « blakc, CiiasiiA Anthony tilt End 169th Street. Bronx New York Bum. Fuji J Mlaachy Alley, purt-nf-Spain. Trinidad. B.W.I. Blocku. Wuxi,an l'.«|o pubakl Street. Columbia. .South Carolina Blot'Ht, Ernestine 23 S. 17th SUeet. End Orange. New .l.r.ey ItiMAis, Natiianihl. Jr. 14I 7 Cobb AAenae. AnnliUrn. AlaUtma RoCmcn, RaMtaha 114.29 142 St.. S. Oxonc Park. I. I.. New York. N. Y. Holm N, CLAHRNCR A. 1238 Franklin St.. N.K.. Washington 17. I . C. ItOOKLK. RlCASSO 724 Quebec PC N.W.. Washington 1. I . C. Boom:. ViNtTST 775 Girard St.. K.W.. ' aahingtvn. D. t Boom. FRANK Eowais 246 W. Bergen Place. Red Hank. N. J. Ho mu ill William T. 1010 Wood StroL N., folk. Virginia Uol'MXjOIR. Lot-is Trinidad. Britlah Went Indie Hoc ink. Jam La O. SIR Ruck horn Street. Ironton. Ohio Boykins. Jacoikunk 211 Wclton Street. Suffolk. Vmeinka BlAHJA, DENSO P.O. Box 1.71. Mayc-v illr. South Carolina HiuiLLN BtavAro 460 Beerhwood St- River Rouge. Michigan RtuMMN. Cimaumnc Kauai 32-21 l 7th St.. K. ElmhureL New York. N. Y. Una u: Lent F. MB K Street. S.W.. Wellington I, l . Hku.auy. J amls PmLir 1(41 Savannah SL.S.E.. Waahincton 20 U. C. Bowk Hiun 49 Greenwood Avenue, Montrlair. New Jt a: Kroons. IIoxaak W. 1M V street. N.W . Washington I. D. C. Hhooks Rtiitn Box 279, Bojenxl Road, Wilmington. Del. Bxv.1t. J .AXIS ClIAKLLS 741 Girard Street. N.W.. Washington. U. C. Bayant, Thomas FiakkUN 441 (Ann Street. Paris. Kentucky ItI IAo. K, jKANl-ni 777 Miicaiii Street. BruuM)n. Nca York Hr iik -. WaIJ.H 107 12th Street. N K Wa-hlngton. It Humic. William 1717 Allen St.. D lb� . Texas Hr IIAII. V J KAN 1 2d Terrace Street. Baton Rouge. Louisiana CALLOWAY. U«W Pape May Court House. New Jeney CAuncti-L. Clara IIixia 1241 Irvlnn St.. N.W.. VVuchington til. I) C. CaUKMON. SllMLA A. � •!� Mh Street, N R-. Washington. I� . I CanAI T. Mama Jk.cn Nil Green Street. Portsmouth. Virginia C.ANKLAIA. DaAIIi C. J«. Child Untied. St Croix Virgin Bland C.CKM. A Mini.w J. 44.18 47 Avenue. Birmingham 7, Alabama Cam. William K. 147 Marlkinouch Street Brooklyn. Nca York Caktui, Lm'I 6 Itnnd Street. Ilelam, New Jersey Cakilk. Noeji.A Aiu.laii R� x 24. North Marlowe. North Calolina I'm a n i4x.ii. Auittrr 2tt(l Drew Street. Houston. Texat ClIAkLCS, Bcnkmct A. USB U Street. N.W.. Washington. I . C. Clic ILLS. RoCCkii'K E. 2 32 Steelman Road. Baltimore, Maryland Chxatiiam. Ei.aini. Gx.ACE II Mission Street Montclair. New Jersey Chlrmk. Ann a l� mt JV'J St. Bernard Avenue. New (Mm. Ixi Cholmonpci.i.y. lloa.AU I. 127 Laluni Street. GewrgeLrwn. Hriti.h Guiana CMirm'HItl.. IH.IANA 1227 Linden Street. N.E., Wx-hisgtcn. I C. CLARK. CATIIKRI.N’L Ixu-im: « Paaaale Avenue. Spring Lake New Jersey Clash. Esttli a 1233 Eye Street. N.E.. WathingLm. 1). C. Clattok. HrxKN 104 Foote Street. N.E.. Wa.hington, C. CoLLM cn. Al� ur R. 911 St Marl. Avenue Brooklyn. Now York Couxta. Aim r. HI to Wittey Strret. Newark. New Jerwy Colli nur. Vk«a 19 Beanery Aao.. Vinynrd Town.. P.O. SI. Andrew. Jamaica. B.W.L Coum . CariIXIja E. J8I7 R «� evHt Atrnuc. Lexington Park. M.l C'OLV AN. At iaUCT TIlheuLA 77 57th Street. S.K.. Wa.hlngton, B. C. Coolly. Mvraai « 397u Page H.ulevard. St. I� ul 13, .Mlva.url Coortin. Bar arc hXtisk 2S Bedford Street, Cumberland. Maryland Coorrar, IIilla C. Box 277, Ea.tun. Indiana I'mra. Scri m W. 9� 8 imh Street. N.E.. W d ingfc,n. D. C. Cox. Jaum B. 731 Fairmnrt Street N W.. Wadiiytiin. B. C. Cmmary. Jamks A err iivb 1249 ColurntU Avenue. llainhekL New Jeraey Cl' N NI Null Alt, Jt ANITA M. 570 Wet IM Street. New Ycek, New York Ci'KHilf. Blast iik B. P.O. Box I. Wilwra. Arkan a OAAf.NHMir. William Gkxalp 147 South 11th Avenue. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Davis. Hyisy Rmjj 1333 N.E. Eighth SC. Oklahoma City 14. OkU Davts. IIfix:x M. 1637 Sylvan Acmue. Pitt� laJrKh 7. I'enna. b.aais. Lbsor D 77ii 16th Street South. St. Peter.burg. Flue Ida DAVRMIN, Viw.i.ma i oun.nl 172k Find Street. N W Washington I. I , t Ulan. John 2118 N. lx pilot Street. Waxhiagton. l� . C. Bun sis, Ku� s 1223 Tlnton Avenue. New York 76. New York Dixon-. Loi-bie 378 Gllleaple Street FayvttesvUle. N. C. BrcKkK. Ella Fkanhs Route I. Box 1 7. Ixieumbe. Ixiaiiiann In mat. Kmnksi Bon.au IB Wort Heruen Place. Red Hank. N. J Er Hour. TI IKS ESA D. Illl S. 21 at Street. Philadetphia I’enna. F.puomiron. Lonnik K. Route 2. l lwnon. Tenoeuee Epupniw. Frank Eongr. Jg. t't27 Foote Street. N.E.. Waiblnttoei. B. C. Iwl Komi Mrs. MAIr.All I As� M IH.'T Font Strrrt N.K W.l.tllr.I •' KkMAIUv . IRAIAII 4 2 MutMtiuulli Avrnuc. KmUi , Man. Kii.i . Mimr.i K. Iflii I humi'lutn AirDM, (hlrafu. Himn KkllCMV V. OWlNNAI A Amehuku. Nlcetia Erik I'niviij II k. 4 N Calhoun Slirrl. Hultimuer IT. Mbo’UmI Evans, Krl.W H h III ! DM AS r;o Kwiri- CU«niri� S «ith lllll. Vuttlnla Kuiiiiwus. CuilMi I Ir.J (lie Plner, N VX.. XVwhilUlaa I. I� I Kiiu«l Ciiskua II IUr XV ptrry Street. Ilattun..ie. MaiyUn.l KImiUau, fimiM. Ja. IU XVIlk.wdsIr Avenue. Montrkiii. New Jnx� I 11 a i iiaui, Jim A' i iin n fiox 1. Blarfc-itoiM. Virginia lit ss, Jr ivi.i ia 1213 (iirard Street. N .. XX'aohlftglun. 1� l.‘. Kmni:, A now: w W mhiimhon. Jc IU1 XV. Butin Street. Phik HI| hia in. Po� la Inn un. Cl 17Frankford. S IT-. XX'iihlniton. D. . Kkimih Kuwvit: l-oi m t IWt Seventh ,Xv . Apt. 2H. N. V. 2 . N X'. PSANKLlN. RW 1X12 ([men Slntl N.K. Wiiafcinxton. 1 . C. (.tumour, VlinU . • .■'12 N. 11tk jllinl, Milwaukee . XX'ixonili GaiUOX. Wit.Liam K 12 IXwiHrl Av. inir. Ilr « Navi, I'vnaa MlMlli, |I iiihi■: THOMAS. II Otll ItV111. Street. Norfolk, X'lruinia (iA«KI,t«. YeaSrrN T. 'I.' Robert Street. Raltirn � r. Maryland Ci «. Kaos ii.rwit '4(il IlirnlwrMvl AvrtMir. Ibillim.nr Maiilaiil I.I.MI.V, Kkmjii It V.Iil Have. f. ..1 Ava .. l'lnlv.UI|.Kia ' ), IV on Unw. Euxari-ih -’All Cenitria Avrnui. Wnihinrtrm. I). C. IrliUlM t s. PlUO.t 12.'.t Emit Sturt, N.K XVaJiiniluii. tl ( IvMi.it, I Inn ao t til ® 1744k Street, N XX , W .hinj«..B, I). 4-. (ilHIO.t. Jum i'll It. ;.i. Mnatiuw Hay. larnuir a. It W.l t.ualaiN . Hr ill .X| 1 10 Montale Street Gary. Indian (.hhiuv. Tin.maun. J I IMG Ninth Street, K . Hradrnlua, Fhirkik Giianam. Anna M 22 Hail Avenue, I'lrnbin. New J.irry (illMX. JnltN T. H i K. Rth Sturt. Tu-rurnbia. Alabama Giiavks. Ji«i:ril G. 1 29 XV. Sutler Sturt, I'hitailrlphia. Prnnii (iml, l47M.ll M Fairy llitl. Jiimaira. Bilti-h XX � t Indio Guam. Amirr XViImo Mill North Carolina Cm IN. XI tut AovMS 101 Whlttlnuhkm 1 1. N.K. XVa.h,. I . C. I.WIM II i.o. Jadi XV. 25X Ontaiv. Ron.l N.XV V .••tnii.-1.irl |) I' t.ipaiM, lai II i. ii t |’h mrlrr Avtiinr. Cleveland, Ohio lit! HUA. XViLLIAM A.NMIoNV Ml K Sliert. S.E.. XXa.hlni2U.n. l� . C. Il.ti.l I a. CttllllUM E. IMl 2nd Strrrt. N.XV.. WadlllUbn. ll. t . II LL. AUMI Hot IK7. MtdrHeburx. Vinrlnia H VLL. t)A IP M. '24.1MI lMnwarr Slirrl. Gaiy. liaiiunu II ill, Cr iK.. : E. '270 I'nnifM Avrnur, Nrn Yirth Nrv Yin M ali. Jam S. 14 YniiiMin Avenue Tran Rita-. Nrtv ,lrru ) Haimii Namiii 12 i ■ ilh Avenue, Hontinicton. X r t V irmnio IlmiJAint'. Hu. won •« t.imlea Avrnur. Hemimtetvl. Ntv York Harrell, James I. 1X08 B Strrrt. S.E . WsahlnaKn I� . C. H tllktS. It ANSA It A MoS IOL '•'£ Elfttwwud Ate., Montrlair. N. J. II a itw IIoriho ’2 Ave.. Mr.ntvlaii. N. J. H huh . Mac e R 71 r.lth Slirrl. S.E. Wav hi avian. I� . 4'. IIaros. Knit I) .'•.. .12 XVek«ter Avrnur. N w Yml. Srv X'.-.k II MIMS. USSI'LA 102 Ka-4 |l 'lk Street. Sew York, New Y.irk II tttMNn. Jrrurn Akihaon 3'.’ Br nt Strrrt. N.XV.. XVaahinvtun. I), . Ilttsu.ii Iamm R. Til Mi.blle Strrrt. Norfolk «. Vu viola llr.tn.N, ltiv i n Aat lllh Itiuiio- Slirrl. ImliaaaiadU. Indiana Hi m .y. Mki.vin A.. Jr. 777 IMh Strnt. N.K . XXa.hirvlon, ll. C. Iltwvus. John I. M CwoKrtonn. Rrlti-h Culan.a Hinarar. Ho � .-rr N S. I.X2 Kul la rid Kovl Kroohlyn New York Hi.mian. XVrsiKv E. .I Main Slrret. h t� l Oralur. New Je'wy H i ;imi. KoM.nr S. Allrn ltnl� er lly South tarotina lliu., Ci.am.ml IWI T Stien N.XV. XVa.hinut.in H « 11 ill. Ki.ii tin Jl '222 h Strrtt. N.K . XVa-hilivton I). 4 lloLLANB. IlLTIt 123k Kirnti Sturt. XX'ilinmvtoR. I•• lawarr llit.u v. Um Wiitil an ll St. ret. S.XV.. Wa hln t- n. I� . C. lltt.UIY. RorCKI .1 so [I Street. SAX ,. XVashlnxtwn, l . I’. Hni.intt .tt. XX'iNjttnN Turns ’.22 XX'. I I.Xlh Street New Yml. New York Hors. IjxliiS T 17 R Strrtt. N.XX'.. Wa-hlniloti. I). C. Ilomos. Rami m. 12 XViwotcr SI.. Armuiii, tonr. Howl- XV'illvrp C. 2140 N 2 tk Street. Phlladelphu. I'eimu. Iloi aios. I.inwstt N. '.27 N. ■. ;th Street. I’hlU.lell h.«, IVnna How arb. I'm tail- !'. 11X XX'. I Stk Street, lie Moinao. |nn'R £1463 Holt IU, A.S.S 1023 Call Slirrl. Niv'frilk. Vlrvinia IItunas, Martomi. Id i � . 127 Cniner lu� nr. Hearnc, Tr«� Hrental. Pai la L. 10', 1'th Avrnur Itelmai. New Jeraey III Mir, Cl.AKI.S41 1124 12th Slnrt. N XV. Wa.hinv.lon. I C Hi rt. Ri. iiahi. R. 112 I’ntton Atenue N.XX'.. Koinnke. Vlryiaia lit MAS. ClUiA sr.th Strrrt. 8.E.. XVaakinvtnn. D. C. Ill MAN. VU1A II Ruthurn Strrrt. R.«vlurry I'.l. Mu.-arhinrtla Is. I. IIAUnLn S. l.X Syi-amorr A� e.. llrm|. leAil. N. Y.. N. Y. Ja k� is. Chauus E. X l Mell.rnlrl Strrrt, S.XV., AtlanU Grot (la Jai'khos, Joiissit. Jr. 1125 ilva-ant Avrnur, JarVeon. MUwiatltipl J VVKSOX. l il'UU IhlAIM 2oli 7th Avrnur. New York. New Yotk JAt'kMS. OSTAI Jl linui MS r.th Street, Kniifirld, Alalmtwa Jai'MMix. Wisaros'll Hi iith Street. I'airfield. Alaluima J.tRim, Ri miu. I. t'.dfuv Street. Iktruit. Mirhivan J|1 l� .RV� S. AUiC M. 101 llllkidt Avenue, Shelton. Conneetiewt JlJ IIHM. Al-M.a! V t Riunawick Avraue. Lam tin t� ilk-. N. J Jenkins, iiuiami.i j. 124 IV.IV Strrrt River Rouse Miehiican Johnson. Alm.ii h. 30,i K Walnut Street Murnh lairi . I llnaii .Innsnos. Hamah J 2921 Ey. Street. N.XV.. Wa.hmetnn. ll. I Johnson. Earl Sttrlil.N I River Street, Cambrnl«r. R«. .uh i-rll. Johnson. Elwisiirs 2101 K. River� W - Ilrive. Tsivima XVnih .Ion RON . ClOM.I T. 117 . Fulton Avenue. Bron� . New X’ork Johnson. H� nri Juh� i.'l� n K I Doth Street. Ore land, Ohio Johnson. Joan n I . Jr. .31 l«th Street. S.E.. WsahinvUm. Ll. C. JnilNM.V, Ji'ui.v F. 113$ S Street. N.XX,. XX’aiihiniHon. II. I'. Johnson, Ji xii Aiarut t« Hartfonl Sire t. Newark it. New Jersey Johnson. Iaonasu XX . I«l Park Avrnur. P.O Box 127. Elkhart, lad Johnson. Moaix 247 Edeeeomb Avenue. New X'..eV, Ntw X'rwk Johnson. Pail II 2lth Street- N.K™ XV� vhin;-ton. 1 C Johnson. Raleich k 117 N. Ilunilrth Ave.. XVliiatoiwSalem. N. t Johnson S vmi ix V 02 . Pine Slirrl, (Vilumliia, Smith CandinM Johnson. Shirley 122 Indet-endence Ave.. S.E.. XVaih., I), t Johnson. X'ivivn J. 112 N. Kim Strrrt Mnonda. Hlinoi. Johnson. Wiujam S.. Jr. .113 21th Stre«4. N.E.. Wavhinttton. I), t;. Jones. Bawl C i 9 JrlftiMD Avenue. Brooklyn. Nt� York Junu, Gun aint. T. « S. Uth Sired. Wilmington. N. C. James. II Imwl IXS7 NVIlkiw SIimI Norristown. I'rniKthmib Jones. Jvnr K. Il2 � Primrose. Huntington. Want Virginia Jones. Tiimjm v I). 9 9 lh Street. Lynchburg. Virginia Jones. W Mow.ak III Lrro; Sltatl. Selma. AUban Kcllt. M. StAXUrv Mil KurM At .. Akron Ohio KRMXnW. Clv w 407 Ms in Street. Anwinia. Connecticut Kii«. Turoceiar M 211'. Georgia Avr.. N.W WsOilnelun I , i'. Kish. Don tin A. t Vt Booth Street. Salisbury. Mniylan.t KlNAKA. ANNE 1141 «th 8tr«et. N.F... Ktxc. LamiA-Ncc V, 3i� 7 HohnosJ Place. K.W., Waahingtm. D. C. Ki« r, Kow tw� C. 12 2 Slnrklnn SVitl. Rahway. New Jrrwj I A«-r. J aviveve Duniiiiv Nt Fairs I. w Avenue. Un lnwnf. Penna. l N t«(. llAHSY E. Tit 8 Street. N.W.. Washington Ii i . t.twnoN, IP-tuai Eimxiw 142 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. Penna. Umr, Liiaian 1. I«: Quo Sited. N.W. Waahingtnn. l� . C. Is , cunm V iumn ITII Meslit Avenue. Atlantic City. New Jersey Di. Doms Jean tV. Georgetown Slrwt. Lealngtofk Kritjrky Ije. Jamw P. KID Bo 9. Kagle Rock. Virginia L� . Koal a I It. 1 21 Athland Avenue. Baltimore Maryland Unb. lira at W. 4I S Page Boulevard, St. I xml . Mt««a«iri l.rvvi . Iioviu Ijsi.v 11 Sumner Avenue. Aamra. Illin� i« Ijwia llivtut Ixw u l 444 In.liana Avenue. Chiracs. lIHool i.� t� i . HU Men i. IU7 C Street N K . Washington. |i C. Law I . JAvria C. '.14 N I •’.Ik 84.. Cihimbua. Mi... Ij� ik. Ri n« C. UO New SI reel Macon. Georgia UrtMAM. Rina 21 Malker Street, Hartford. Comics llrol Imam, limit 17 W. IIami-ton Avenue. Sumter. N. C. leuntui. M vine Pleasant Place. Caml.rMire. Hawadwellv Ijirs. J a Men R. C O P.M.. Falmouth. Virginia Mi MONET. Kltt A II Peuak Street. Tr.rvton. Nr� Jeeaey Maj . J me A. 2 Carla r Square l-apne. Nigeria Malloy. I.vvtwsvr E. 3121 A me. Street. N.W.. Washington II. C Yl vtorev. 7.i voai.t R 4 74 SuUhlt Avenue Delrull. Michigan Mascts. Va sal M. 1171 Pulk Street. Cary. India™ Mtanivu. Tankam. 21 Weekcs Avenue. Oyster Bsy. Iam l‘Und Mastin'. Pauline IIW Uronn Street. Phtla lcli-hla I. Penrta. M.nai, Ka UM� M. Ii Franklin Street. N.E. Washington. Ii C. M.'Aunm. l-ois B. 124 North Kmc Street. Hampton. Vlrclnla Mtvaim. HAia.u. ft. 7 22 E. Capitol St.. N.E.. Washington. D. C. M. D� nal� . Sami � l 117 Lincoln Street. Belmoat. North Carnhna N. Gucnt. Vim I Waltham Park K-l. F.layeO-n. Jamalra. B.W.I. M. Khmsik. John 1422 S. Tlh Avenue Birmingham Al.vl.tma M. Kesj-ie, Winston a Kingston. Jamniea. British W. «l Irwlir. M. Thomas. Sau m: B. 29 0 Park Street. K.insai City Missouri Mill . J ten I_ 3I1K Clark Avrnur. St. fouls Missouri M litre. John N. 114 Armstrong Street. Port-mouth. Vin lala Mini � . Tmorels S 42M M Street. N.W., Washington. |l. i Mini H Hilt L. Chicago, Illinois Minion. James A. 3929 S. T th Street. Philmleli Ion Pennsylvania Min itru, Doaotiir A. 421 Patterson Street. Mobile. Alabama Muni, Ciom.i W. 1744 Hay. Streo4. N.E.. Washington. D. C Mottn. IIabby D. 142 N street. S.W.. Wa«hinrt..a. I t Mi-ai-HT. Er .A« 2 1 . Wheeler Atenae. Bahmv.re. Marylan.1 Mt-at-iir. RoMAUA-t O. !«1 CVvser St.. R. T. R..X 1WI. Hooslon. TeX. Mciavv. Si t E 700 4 Lee Street. N.E.. Warhlinton. D. 4 . XiMvir. Donaio 2411 PrankKa Si reel. S«n Praaci.cn. Calif. Nakii. Joan RD I Twin Hill Fnrm Ph.� rl� i:ie. Penna Niuon. Otiinro Yl. lolumtia Avrnur. Vamterprlft. Pennsylvania NtiaoX. Rom at W. 1 Si'time Sired Trenton . New .1 e sey Oat rawr. Ciuitat NKirv I to :«| Kano. Niceria. B.WA. O'Dati. Muni' S.. Ja 1111 14th Avenue. Na kvSlr. TtUew O'Neil. C« nvit 141 Her on Street (trance. New Jersey PMK. UoX E. 7132 Wabash Avenue. IVtmlt 9. Miekican P� r . pvt I vv IT lame Placr. N.E.. Wa«klayton, It C Packr. Wiuiam W. I I W. Franklin Strsot. HAkim-ve. MaryUn.1 Piuhh. J v Mt.js J. 2724 I Ith Street. N.W.. Washington. | . C Pttttomv. Noah 212 lllh Court YY . Birmlnvhoivi. la ha nos Tatni. R-.SIIVv E Savannah State Celle.-e Savannah. in f ft PraCotk. Tiiom v I. 111 N, Km.! Street Wilson. North Cnrwlltva r� yK. FmrnrK A. ir.ll E. BrrMlo Street Baltimore 13 Ylarviaivl PtWUf, NllJtnv 21 47 E. 9Tth Sire. t. Clevrlanrl. Ohm Pr� Ki� f«. Raw AMi E 87t ClrvelaiHl Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohfc. PHkiMt Emmie W. 112 K. 74th Street. Chicago 17. ll.ro.is PraKi.x . Ilt-UHLV.XC A. 2326 W. Walnut Street, laaii.v.lle 12. Ky. P TTlt«. Ri MSETT W . .In 1014 l.ith Sired. Par her.lair g. We-t Virginia 11 Itn . Jr«� L I- 722 Pa.i Roatl N.W WasMn-ton D 4 iTtwta, June 12 2 Camp Sited. I illaburt� h. P n� ylvanl� Petty. Wiurttri C. 1427 V Str.d. N.W . Washington. D 1'riiu.irts. ii..vi v a Ia2 Sualara Street. Harrisburg. Penno. Pirtta. A var.N C. Ill’s Enrlghl Avenue Sl |y ui � . M.-sraltl PoCltE. ItrIII W. 2731 Wallace Sired. Berkeley 2. CallCrnia PolAVIU'. WllltlllJI II. 22177 lleslfiirrl venir. PittslKirgh. IVnnn Povviti. Mamlvn P. R.R. 4. Mt. Sterling. K nturky PowfXL. C uoti v R. Bo III. WaiklMltoii Ave Tu«legee Institute Alabama Ptl. . Jotix R. Ms 27 lamlerls . Pennsyhwnia P«HT. la Non a A. 241 N. Yla.n Nlreet. Southampton. New York P«im in. Jamb E lam IVst sired N.W Washington. D C PrixiAU, Doxiim Y. 711 [Mriuml Avenue. P.ltslurgh P. nn� Ka.npvu, Pl.hivr 421 MM.Ilescv Streel Norfolk. Virginia Klip. Cynthia 1 t« Trent.,nt Street, Camlwlilye .Vi M� — Rut Phiujp I- 1H.TI.1 South BsuilrTartl. Oerdarvl � . nkui Riicrv. Mrucaia lay 374'� Jay Slrsst N.K.. Washington. I■ r Roai.at . C vlvix C. N Ehnworal Aveaue. Montclair. New Jersey RonrirTtL Crnuttra D.. Ja. 27 Mordansl Street. IP «t.vn. MaMoekusdi Row rim. Jim Mi..U.n Street. Montclair. New Jevaey RoaivaoN. Epna 277 lith Street 8.E. Washington | f R.sr.iNw.x. N vtotiNt 171 l.lnmln St'«et. Hampton. Virglaia Kotinkix. Hi til E. 4 27 Ksirmaunt Avenue Philmklpkla. IVnnn KooiNnox. William II l ew Ko.e Street. Trenton. New Jersey R.. lax. Sipm y M, M2’. W. Oxfoiil St.. Pbllmfelpkla 21. penna lh«W. I'llVUI. 13 7 Hamlin Sued. N.F. Washington D f Sui iu, Jean C. 1222 k'raaklin StrH, N.K. A'lOiluKtw, D. C. SAt .MtJS. J|i«MU I). 212 l «h Street. N.W.. WmU |(m. D. C. SCIVIMHUANN. Iwuiilh M, M-li Murray Slreet. Klu-kiaw. Nrw York Sr I no. ; ui n E. 91 K Wilke. Sirerl Ckaldbourn, N I . S oir. A Mixta 671 K� llr I’Um N E. Washington. D. C. S oii. Dennis L. I Franklin Street. N.E.. Washington. I C. Srorr. FuNm 8 0 4th Street. S.W.. Washington. II. C. Nutt. Jaum E •110 llUnnb Av.nu. Washington. It C Scott. M train. Kli Shi rnun Av«„ N.W., Wa'hiarton. 11. 4'. Sca nt.. ITau E. Cl! Perkin. Airnur, Baltimore. Maryland KklTON, James. J� . 11 S firrrn Strrrl York Pennsylvania 50 am mill. Rii'Amo IXo; Jarkion St.. N.K. Wa-hlnrton. II. C. 51 1 CMOS. Ij it. MO Knnkin St.. Wilmington. North Carolina Shelton. Marvin I. MO Knnkin St.. Wilminiztna. North Carolina Sim inoX. Wm.AiiB B 422 Cirrdrjr Avenue. Kama- City, Kjn«n SiVKiont, STANLEY M.. Jr. 12 It.. Street. Hluefiekl. ft «t Vi.einin Suri.iitr . la a ac 1 MtJWII Arnur, N.K. Atlanta, Georgia Sunn, Aianki Jn VUC J aiae I’lare. N.K.. Wadiington, I). C. Sunn. Annii: I.. 210 Champlain AvrlMir Chicago llllnoi Smith. Knm . Ja. 816 N Itth Street. I'nlatkn. It.Ml.ta Smith, Kt aka M IK)0 Tenth Street. N W . Wa-hlnjMon. I� . C. Smith, Hrna.i tl. 1 0 June- Place. N.E.. Washington. I . ’ Smmii. Ilucav AC Wet Street, Bordrntnwn. New Jirwy Smith, James E. Marlin. Te«« Smith, Je.inni E. X«l Voiron Street PMia.lrl|.hia. Pennsylvania Smith, Jean E 293 CkrUtian Street. PhUm.ie4i.hli. Peana. Smith. Jaarrii II. 08 Ma-waehuvett Avenue. IVoloa Maw. Smith. Bum L. 316 E. Clay Street. Richmond. Vlntinta Smith. Milton K :«i: Mkh.ll Ave . 8.K., Washington. I� C. Smith, Roseut N.. Sh 11 4 lUre Street. Phih.lrlt-h.s Pennsylvania Smith. Hum aine Y. |i� I Ha 1 lev Koait. Ymitnn. I’e nn.ytvania Smith, Walter T. 1M Ktake Street Huntsville. Alatmma Srr.AIIMAV. I.1LI.IAN I 22 U Street. N.W.. Wa.hlsgton l«. C. SmcitT. William Ja. 112 ti th Avenue. Birmingham T. A la ha or a SrnLiNc. Kamiarinc C. 22 Green Street. Princeton, N. w Jeroy Skin m� . Ilmitsu U. North Henry Street. Soiithamirtcn New York StitLt. Romm !'.| Sluyvcaart Avenue. Itr.Hiklyn. Nev York Sthatton, IIakocj C. 721 Fairmont Si. N V. Wa hlncton. I . C. AnriiEMok, Ei ion Caml.rnl r. Jamaica. Rritiah Weal Indie SvrrMtxaov. Milton II. I Fooler Place. Montclair. New Jer ey Stewart. ( lait-mt R.. Ja Jl'i!1; Penreyleanta Avenue. Halt.more. Mil. Stockton. Uauiaca M. f.f.0 E Street. N.K. ttVhiMUm. I . C. Stoma, J Guv ova 22« 17th Slreet. N.E.. Washington. D. C. Simtjt. Strw ah A. «n S. Wa.htneton Street, Greendt irg. Penna SrrKXTl. M vIOLYN 1X4 Clinton Street. Macon. Cer.’u Sav v. Ci-aicv.t O. IB Greenwich Road. WWtfteM Ta.. P.O Jamaica. Itritiah Went Imtie T alley. Chabum P P.O. Box St. Taylor . South Car Una Tattm. Myaitnt iic B. 14 Grant Place. Patehoquc. U«e l lan.| Taaiaj . Charm I.. 2 tV9 Carpenter Street. Philadelphia. Pena . T.vrar. fitoilA Axx 42h Downer Street Wedfield. Nrw Jrrruy T.AYL0B. CWENOOt.VS E 2k Sortie U Street Hartford ConnectirUt Taylo . Hum E.. Jr. 17IK7 Muckay Street. Detroit Michigan T.AVIOK Jl'AMTA G. 211.% Half St ret, S.W.. Washington, l� . « Taylor. Pamtietta V. M4 E 143 Street. Bmnx. Nrw York Mamiilav. Bia' .an T. II . Tenn ee Ave.. N.E.. Washington. D. Thom A , (iitur.i G. rj Fonder Street. ItarrWhcirB. PenneyIvanla Thomas. Drum R. I tt: Flr� t Street. N.W.. Wa hin«toa. D. C. Tr v. Eccrvr. 270 I'arlAr Street. Stamford. Connecticut Thomas. CitAttxa 1. YA Renfrew Street. P.tlvhureh. Pentiayltanin Thom aa. (ir,iAij. R. L. 221V Vth Avenue. Altoona. P. nnvyh'aaia Thomaa, John E 1101 g Street. S.W.. Wa hinvrt. n. D. C. Thumkiuin, Ku-a Ki nr to?; N Woodland Ave.. Vin«ton.Snlem. N C Tnomkvon. VtAIAN Tout 1010 par melee Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio Trur.nov. liinax 1 1 Mlk Stee t. Kewrmrl N. wn. Vinrinin T11A.M.N. Doner lit F. ir.io Ninth St.. N.W. ri. Wauhlnotnn. D. C. Tola yen, CittiuiM E. 22 W Peaiwylvanta SU. Geemaatowa 14. Pa. T t.iKimrix. F.tSEirr J. I MorninmUe Avenue. New York 2 . N. V. TokuvK . William VU7 AUdi-vn Chalet R.I.. N.K, Wok.. |� C. Tnxt. I.ACWUE 11. ttiO Clinton Avenue. Bronx Id. New York T no Mr a. Makya ST IS Grant Street. N.E.. Wn� hinrton. I). C. Twine. Cloua T. .124 N. II Street. Ma-koiree OUah..rt.� Van Dmmw. Viaiak •JAIT N. 22nd Street. Phik lelr-hia 21. Penna. Vawa l ou. M. M20 Stanton Rccwl. S.E Va� Mn 1on D. C. Vvi'cH.v. ('111 11 a M North Avrnue. Beacon. New York Vauoi.n. N akouun N. IIM Talbert Terrace. S.K.. Wachinetnn. I). C. VruABUr. Aar vii.au 8. 4 2 M Street. N.K . WiUinrrtnn. D. C. Walkik. Mam-el larrvin 7� 9 W. Van Ituren St . Italtie Creek. Mich. W .ALK TK. pAIC.E Mi Grant Street. Han-khura. Penncylvanla Wall. Ai n rv Vm.ivit 72S E. I� BA| Slreet. Raleigh. North Cap.Una Wabi . Ri 111 426 N.K. lib St.. Aid. «. Oktahrena (Tty. Okta. Wakk. Cii Ait . But IT l(M 4llh Slreet. N.K. WaAlafkin D. C. W.Aaa n‘. RnriLV ANN IXI Beech Street. Welch. Weal Vintinla Wabti v. ClHM Rii (I. Ik.v 110. Hanover, Marylanrl W ABir . Train fill Marry Avenue. Brooklyn. Nrw York W Attna. Wiujnoton P.O. Box 24. Bridiceei'i . Delaware W ai roan. Alaen W. .1 97 Dix Street. N.E.. Wachiaylon. D. C. Watm n. Brer 11 a 10E Willow Street. Surtalt. VIorinia Watvon. Htlen E. 116-92 In'.th Avenue, iamalra, Nrw Yiek Wi.aakx. Bern Jam SOI Beecher Street. Cincianati. Ohio Wkib. Kona 32-27 10 . Street. Corona, lonr l«1an t. N. Y. Welch. Alice Viminia U E Street. S.E.. WaxkinEton. D. C. Wmitt: Chmur. J . 2144 S. Oakland Street. Arlington 4. Virginia WiULTE. Cii abloi Liwir.vrc '.� Ua.hmgton Terrace. Cincinnati. Ohio Whom, Bhiab W, P.O. Hot 924. Chrrnw. South Carolina WlllTMET. AU NM V. t 7S Walk Place. Memphi . Tcnnc««er W HUams. Alonzo E. 22 lL rd n Avenue. Adiury Park. New Jaeaay WlUJAMA. ( arcs AN E. 347 Orance R n l. Mortclair. Nrw J.rrey Wiujam . Epwin I.. Ja. 442 I eane Avrnue. N.E.. Waxhinctnn, D. C. Williams. Cavloi A. K. I. Box hi. Bradlnton, rkekla Williams. Ikdxiu I. 2 7 Church Si . Georgetown. Biiti«h Gntana VVrtu vms. ParrLANn H. LIT K 29rd Street. Pater, n. New Jre«ry Wiluamh. Will Ijuuia P.O. Rnx M, Garlaml. Alahama CHS] Williamson, Yonvt W7 Quliscy StNfi. N.W.. Washington D. C. Wuxi . Kou f T. KI7 Quaker Stmt. Tulaa Oklahoma WlLIAOK. BtlUlV C. •Ml Khrrhart Avenue. Chicago. Rllnalr Wiijiov. Emi U i 7 CHarMle St. fl.-nr«tnwn Hriti-h Cuiara Wilson. Kkn.MTH 8. Ill (Vida Avatiw. N.W.. WaoMnetnr. I I'. VTlHIlMI. D.AAIO W. 221'. MrlkiuKill SlrtK, Detroit. Michigan Wool., HanoU l . «R Sherman Avmuf. Newark. New Irtrey Wy. me. Mura 18t Fi«hrr Street. North AtMelw.ro. Hit. Yor vo. Anu � � ll Annrltr Street, Nr� Or Iran . I� u iisnx Ynt'NO. Howard 4112 Fool Street. N K , Washington. It. C. You no. Ixatrn V, 917 Ma.lr Sir art. TnlUhniree, FhuTdn ' inm. Elnmiu I 37 N. Dtvlylun Slrrrl. Wr l F .lnl. Ml..,-11.1 SUM MBit AND FAt.l. C.RADUATE8 Ami.ik. Il mr 1311 flamer R-.ml. Raleigh. Norik Cpridln llllUMMKl. SCtMN I). Ill Nral Avrnur. Macon. (l.orgia In shot, David W. ISO You Sum. N.W.. Washington, Ii. (' Bunn. Jiimui Lorn ;eo Fairmont Street. N.W.. Waehingto . P, C Chatman-. Gloria I)i MM NriIk Street. Milford. UrUamr M DsvifX. Row ami R 161 I'enn.ylvaaU Avr., Newark New limy ftmu. Marianna B. 2147 F. 2«th sum Kan a City. MUmuri WtLTOft. Tiiomao E. 214 Hutchinson Street. Montgomery, Alakama Brown. HMII3 F. 481 IU.. Place 8.E. Washington I� . C. DaVOL K «L PATRICK 1337 T Slrtrl. N.W.. Washington. I . C. MUSIC RlKII. WlLUAU 2W S. Pershing Armor. York. Pennsylvania IIIai nvnv, llttNRV iso Pool. Itm-I Ralrlgh North Carolina f'MMtr.R Mrairt Let'IMR 228 Clover Sum. W«irrr«lrr. Ma «arti« rll 4‘oujva. Mary Aurl OI W. I Oksle Slim Younulnan. OhU DaYIMOK. CELIA EUIIH3H I2« Pine Street. Iiurkam. North Carolina I� A I . Psai Mai Broad Sum. Jacksonville. Fbekla |H m an, Lorkaink Joan 244 Cairn Strm. Hartford. Connecticut Eiiuamm. PtanviT tut 8 Sum. N.W.. Washington. I). 0. Eimaiia. JoAirii 1384 Franklin Avrnur. Bronx New York F.KVAarm. Vkrkon II. 1426 T Sum. N.W.. Washington. I) P Frsa . P.wrns U Box 371, TuAkeyee Institute. Alabama FLOWN, Ha VIP 3 17 Fmraikn SI . N.W.. Washington II C. faAMRY, Om.U IoI9 Irving Sum. N.W.. kVa hington. l . C. Ciuam:. Aure I. 421 E. l.atton Sum. New Ca tlr. 1‘rnaa. Hill. Gupv PS Blrrrkrr Slraal Utica. Now York HlIX. JmiN I.. 2 fUndalpk Place. N.W.. Washington. I� . c III S'ION’. DnLOKtX 1S 8 K. Fourth Slraal. Win tnn Salmi, N. C. Ill OHM. CAtHKBINt IM4 IMh Sum N.W.. Washington. I . C. Johnson. Ji ANIITII Sr Wundetl.rh Avrnur. Birlirrton. Ohio Johnaov. Paul E. l5P.il Linden Blvd.. New- York CMy. N. V Jon in. Alssai 721 Harvard Street. N.W.. Wa hinirl in, f . C Jnvns. EouaHi 221 Mrs hank Street lte.lt..nk. New Je. ey KlM4.AU. Ill NRY 111 M Street. N W„ Washington. I . P. MsLUtV. UMW Norwood 10163 S.merset Strm. Cleveland. Ohio 1 ixr.r. Giim i H auLP 11 E. Sycamore Strm. Evansville. Indiana M. inis Aiii. Chari a 101 Pratt Strm. Buffalo. New York SI. l iv iiji, SaMuri. Amiai SI? lunrcln Si reel lleknoRl. North Carolina M. KlNILY, Willi .ai |0 2 W. WaehilAKtOn Slrol, IdatirUe. OkliA Ml Nr AI. lloajK L KOI Ijiurar.A Avenue Knoxville. Tmtimee Niaaton. Fan NIK StANiJt 11 N. FWIton Avenue. Ilalllmi.fr. Maryland IHtaMV, l� r r Tm.ut It Water Street. Mount Cnion Penn ylvanin PPA ClIIMJ Mil Idk Avenue. Frank I.n. Ohio rnmioil, CkAMCTTA I.. I I.AtK 2� )IC Savannah Ptae... S E. Washington. I C Row., Anm. tirMiHflc IS ? Morrk Itoad. S E-. Wa.hlnalon, l� . C. Sammon, I.mai i Matir ll� o Tint.m Avenue. Bronx it;. New York Si Minas. Kl’ccsr IUia 8A. Uladenlae... North Carolina KlOV.AU. M AVKISK Mih.ii: 27 leiltir Sum. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Thom m. FiNinn 4 H W’. Tnlrmi Street. MilAvnukrw, Wl eon«in THOMrnov, Rot anu IA2I WeM Anaer Avrnur, Cincinnati. Ohk. Tntav J .tua A. ill S. Mirhixan Avrnur, Ch.raan. lllirA-.i WatnoN. Hr li ii a UK William Strm. Suffolk. Vintlnla Wear. Asm Klixarmii 117 Mlllnirn Street. F:ikt� n. MnrykAn.l Whaley, Ar.icata Assr 1221 Krn N.n Strm, N.W.. Warhltixlon. I . C. E AMD A A ai in. Tiarlha William 1310 s. Carolina Av .. S.K.. Wnahinglun. I� f Aiwn treC.oi.Ai: i u, .liuo 12 J a« lie liirtfo. Cnyr. Fnrrtn Km. D«Ii Bailey. tiONAtn If. I62i Euclid Arenac. Kaa-a- City. Kan a Hail. Fl.ura JaxtM «li S. 3rd Aa.ihk. Ml. Veraon New York Blackmon. Willic 1411'i Milton St.. Aft. E. New Orleans la Iti M ktr. William V.. Jb. 443 C.r.iVeUr.l l k . Ckicaitn. Illlnnl RrrtHlll. fjOVKt. Rii'HARII 273 E. Slmnv.a . BeAurre.nl. TeAa Knot on a . W amt ti. Kuula 2. Box 471. fVwt nw irth. Virginia llanw.N. Fmntos 8ami ll Route I. Bps d. Miolrella Sl-rme . Maryland Hi ruil. Mon'tri'RT Qi iNta. Jr. t.'ot llet'h Stmt, llouvton. Tern CAMPBCU. iJmt MlLUl 4ID W 129th Strm. New York City. N. V Cami-IGU. V'iNiTsr Aamv 1142 I’arifir strm, Brooklyn. New York CltAI'IIAL. AUC.V II. 4127 St- Bernard Avenue. New OrLan . la. CmunUiWi. Air in a Ei u vr. 1782 We� t Oak Strm. loui-ville. Kentoeky I‘li r roan, larnm C. 2401 :nd Street S. Arlington. Virginia CtWKC. John Dt'RAvr 2 Aueu.ltal Avrnur. film CoAe. New Vnrk CNMNR. LAAA RT.NCt A. 3 1 Hrrakl Avenue. Iloattnn. leva CoSIJI11 . P ALA IK 11. 141!' S Sum. N.W.. Washington. Ii t C.M..IR, SrAMRt A. St. Croix. J.L fox. Tiiromtr A. 3Kli IPth Avenae. Tnmpa. Fbwkta Cunur. John T. 1733 Van B.inn Street. Pairwkn. New Jersey I aly. Thim� u: m.. Jl 3932 A me Street. N.K.. Waakingtoa, I). C Daair. Jnarril 1MB Amor Avrnur, Cleveland. Ohio DesnoAU. Daniil .l . 2 PUr . S E . Wa hlagton. D. C Doi'slajl Frank W.. Jr 1304 E. HI Avemie. Car ieana. Texa Dki mmono. Ilrigirnr Warbtv 211 Berketl Strm, Camden, New Jrrwy III NMOKi: IfKNJAMIN F_ 82 Clay Street. Anna|-IU. Maryland licit NT.. 4' A XL KlXMM 2I2 C Itsr.lvll Avenae. New York. New York Hamilton. Calvin I . 2«4 K. H(th Street. Wllminxloa. IMaware Hrvky. VARinr F. 8681 Coha Strm. New Hr lean . Irajl-iana Hill.. Ran I. I Hemingway Avenue. New K.ekelle, N. Y II ALT. RlKIKAUI c. 27 lafayrdte Avenue. Berviklyn. New York II xnrtjt. J. Evi lv.x 1125 Washington Sum. Cokimhl . S C. Hiilman. Nth, Jr 12 Uxinaton Avenue. Monteiair. New lrr e lloatN. Srr.w art I), t °4 Sixth hum. N.w, Washington. D t Hi ll. Bern tun 5v B..X HIM. UUnlttlrw. M.ryUn.l Ill'll. Wturns E. IVn 100, (lutullcu, Mniytari'i JcmtMoN. H� vnv H.. Jn. (0 E. IVovMlrncc Rutil. Y«tika, Pennn. J� .msi,n Curios M. 3t S .|«l Stieet. PhiUilrlpliiu. Pennvylvania Johnson, Nai«U� v 72 V. Iloth Street. New York. New York Jovtji. mis rr.it alli.yni. 3U N. Connecticut Av .. Atlantic City. N. I JoNIM. (iloisr. Ml W. Bolton Stmt, Savannah. Georgia Jon an Momj I . , Jr. hull A'cen.«ton Street. Baltimore. Maryland Jams. Wiimit I... .1 . ■ l Kfallwnrth Ter.. N.E.. Wa� hinul..n. 1 . f I. MI Mil. Ill.MIY II. INOil Tremont Street. N.W AtUnli. (Imivu Maiiwin. Ira. H. 327 You Street, N.W.. Washington, li C Maii. IllJihrxr S, 'Oil Vine Street. Philad.Iphln. Pennaylvanla MnMinii Cooowin Unroilti'v.m P.O, Box 101. Aha. N liter la Mills BlUic C. 3U« W, Maxaxlnr. I AiUville, Kentucky Minton. It hi -h .DM S. 7(Uh Street. Philadelphia. Penna. M.Aimhv. S'ouia.v K nu IIOS W, Mulberry Street, Baltimore Maryland Mi Kioaii'k, William imfcrenv I Ml EdgrMII Av. nnr, S. Naihvil' Tenn. M. Nam. i. I V. it. W. ■.•tan E. Woodrow. Tulo. Oklahoma I , trill i. Ronriri I. I0M Kell.,lilt Stieet, rill, kavlllr. Tcnnc -rr Knarur . Ct.AW.Ni I. 17.27 W. 11 . Street New Yn.k. New York Ki«IS« N. ALON'XO I0U Kirkwood Street. Wilmington. Ilelaware S ott. Flora R.. Jr. IH Rid .- Atrnae, AtWr Park. New Jrraey Stott. Wui.iau It.. Jr. 12 ( rare- Avenue. San Mateo. CaliforniA Start. Jom: k No. ’• allr 17 Kate, Panama Ref. .Ir Panama sir.n .in. Harm a VI. no II Street. N.E. Wnthiastnn. I� . I . StfrUMi. t'HAHUJi. Jn. 12 llayr Street. Klmttnfil. New York SlKR'KIANCI. Pit tuna II. I32X Mr. Avenue S. « harleaton. W.«t Virginia Tiu tiraan. Will C. IW Wolte Stieet Krevleiickvburg, Virginia Traa� . Annua I. II'I B. Poe Street. Richmond. Virginia Toaats, W. Gtr.NN 70.7 Partington St.. Durham. North Pamlin Ti ll. Cnut Vt. :a :th street. S E. Washington. H i VrjRNo.N. I anm A. l!-.v I.’. Kowlaral. Isiuivinna Waiito. Aim at M.. Ja. I'D St. Nieholar Av nu . New York. N V WaLKKR. lliNiRamiv I II 721 7lh street. S.K.. Washington. |l P. W tl.KR«. lilts ('MD: 212 Ml l,e Stiret. II.lit.In N.W Yin I Withasit. Jisar O 71 Irfifayvtle Stiert. Elliabclh. New Jersey WILLIAMS. Mai l.f S. 107 Chamber. Street. Newburgh. New York Worn , Crowd: P. UK l.ee Avenue. Peter-burg. Virginia Yen mi. r;. Yviivm � IN S. 6th Street, le.uiavllk-. Kentucky MEDICINE Au rv. Gloria M � «ttr 27 St. Nichrlua Ter.. Apt. .V.. N. Y. 27. N V. Kabz. Icnacio Jon: !■� Teniial Street. Yaupo. Pti.rlo Rlr.. Uaiko. Ituaur S. 17 Anita Street. Georgetown. Hrltiah Guinna Ram:« Vhnon G. I«7 W. ICHrd St Aft. 1A. New York 72. N. Y. Has.i,at, Edwin M. 461 v. 161th Street. New York. New York llAMarm:. C'� :� � S. II l.itdiy Street, PhrieVj.. Virginia Raiioii. Thomas a. 1222 Rome 8tre t, Pet. • � W g. Virginia Brooks M.UION J. M7 list Street. N.R.. Washington P . I p. Kiiown. Rc.ni m J. 2I.N Corprew Avenue. Norfolk. Virginia 1'Al.nwCU. Wll.lA I.. 211 l.yceum Avenue. Phik� ilel| hu� 28. Pennn. t'ATOK, Belli I.. 2221 Ontario Rond. N.W. Washington I. D. P. I How T.iosi; U 'MU L. I Rup-v Si.. P..rtu.r-Si«ln. TrinkUd, II W.l Cl.ARKK. IUMIT I . Vanyoit. Ei.t.rn Main Rd. Si J.eefh, TrinkUd. M.W.I. PllRTN'r. ARra� r H. Avrhin llriuhta. l-ebnrvn. Ohio Pivm. M lain 2712 7th Ave.. c � Simmnna. New York. N. Y. PouaoN. .Icon m S. P.O. B . 261, AmmnriUr. North Cwnllna Iixi|r-Hki n s. Tiunuio. R. 7 Oeerbrooh R.wl, Rirhm'.n.t. Virulma CkaWIOR . tS«lT� 2111 E. NSth Street. ClrvrlaR.l - . Ohii I'KIITRNPr.N. t ll.Tt.U3 M 11126 Jnrk'.oi Avenur New- York M, N. Y. Tin ni.NiIH 'll. Kumar M 12it Gr.ent.rd Avenue. North PhlcMgtt III livvis. Matiuna I.. 27 (laytori Street Eliralreth. New Jrr� e I res MS. OWAMr S. SI Antiueh Avenue. IViarerr Anne. Maryland UkhBomiCM. Lxna A. ISIS Inrlurtry Street New Or lea nv HI. I ji DiP� rt A. I7 mi no K ’.•7 Bay P Street Hue,kirn. New York KruM in. S� .i uai u 71 J ihnu n AN.rnre. Eo t Rutherford N .1 (iiMh. lluRITNnr. M. 122 E. Barnjird Street. Went l'he«ter. Penna. Oannij . II MAUI. A. 227 Kd «ci.mW Avenue. New Vork In N. Y Cmn.ra. Kits M.u:i 2-721 W Irimniail Street. I'hiU.lr-Ifhin. I’, non linUeiov. I.Uilf K. 272 New Y.-l Avenue lliooklyn New Yolk flV!l GoPAta, Cmi!.. la Proln Stiret. Ponva, Trinidad. B.W.I. GUKXC. WlLUAN K.. Jr. 102D An.lerrc.il Slier t Norfidli. Viimiiia GtniOMT, StllRir.V W. |0 .38 New York Boulevaid. Jnnmira. N Y If Al Kirv. Ikl s A .li vv 720 Parker Strtet, KidnnMir«s Mirhlcnn mu. John e. 317 Pardy Street. Buffak,. New York It'MILTON. John M. 2107 II St.. N.K.. Ai t. ir.v. Wuhinstnn. I) r. Hot NW. M ania C. 6« Deanery Kd.. Vineyara Town P.O.. St. Andrew. Jamaica. B.W.I. lli.wLarT. William M. 115-50 171th Street, St. All. nv New York HirRAII. Cun-Mi E. 17 S Street. N.W.. Wa«hln ton. I P J II KAON. J. Don :i-3l Edxevranl Street. Dnllaa. Te � Jr ski nr. Sion i v K .1 2 N. H th Street. I’hilndclfhlo Penntylvnma JoiiNttitN. Pkhaton C.. Jii Box Ml. Vlntinla Stole PoH te. Petteraburg. Virginia Jo NIT . II iRCII.il C. 1227 S t7lh Street. Philadelphia 43. P.-nna Kinii. Wr.nAV A. 2111 l.uiiiani Aver or. New Oilenn. I.a. Kan iitnaki, G. liman l Hill Street. Glen Care. New York I.a mo. Solomon Hungry I loll .w lb ad. Spring Valley. N Y. I.O..NN. Jomtii I-. U’. E. 2nd Street. Mnn'firll. Ohio Miiok. Roaa M . Ja. 110 N. Dlth Street. Etnl St. Unit., IIUnoD Montiiomut. Ri iinrb A. Ja. � 2I S l th Street. Birmingham. Alalnma Nun. Rimh-C P, IIPJ Vallejo Street. Rio Pirdia . Puerto Rio. PlMRl'E. JauTn A. “'ll Pre� tun Avenue. I harb.tt.-rille. Virginia Parkins. Jamda M 677 JelTeiv.n Avenue. Urm-V.lyn 21. New York PRI.T. CMMI S. 1H-IH noth SI.. S. dune Park. I. I . N. Y KltlOlP. IJ N NVOOli I. 111 limn Street, tircna.lo. Mi •i«� i|.pl RilTI, John S.. Je. 2-� l Oak Street. Sen-ca. S.uth Parvdin Rum mono. John II. 1442 Kloekla Avenue. Jarkaonville EkwUa SlMl O Riuinau. S. MW. Rove Street. YmihnIiWR. Ohio Siiriiiixn. Alonto It.. Ja. ll'« Eallarpe Street. New Orleans la. Simpson. KiNNrtu P. t � 7 Union Avenue. Bronx 70. New York Sun it A- Inc i . Jaimi P. CilMlnd de Panama. Rrp. de Panama. Apt 40, Pc.lro Migwl. Panama Sourr'iLLi Roeim IP-'. Columbia R-a.1, N.W,. Wa-hmirt.in. li P. StriVAKT. Lton C. It-li W. 118th Stieet Nrw York 2«, N. V Taartvaa. Kj, t trii R W 1.71th Stieet New Volk. New York TiMnu ,V Ru n ami M.. -It loll Summit A venae. Mt. Veenor.. Nc York W.vilavl. Cmamjla It. 1'IM Grant Street. Beaumont. Tn� « Wilms. Ji ns M. ■Jm'3 loth Street. N.W.. WaahinxtiM. I� . f. WlUVl.N, CUtLMl B. 212 Macon Street. Brooklyn. New York V osc. William t 28 gue-bcc Place. N.W.. W hmgtoi D. t DENTISTRY Akim. Alias Cum� Oil Ten� r«ee Avenuv. Lakeland. FIoimU BLlMMoia. M il nut 2021 Alabama Av� „ S.E.. Wa.hii.at- n D. I . BOOS . ClAHMl 1010 Knjr Street, Taml-a, Hurala Bv AH. Tiiomaa II. I.'l gulncy Street. Brooklyn. New York C ALLION . RAUllll S. U N ?0th Street. Columhu Oki K. J.IMM II. 1027 launbmno Street. Sun Antonio, lexa- t'llAMJM, KgANKLtN It. D Cordon Slii-et. San Fernando, Trinidad Clower ii. M.imil I0t.il 161U Street. Jamaica New York fi-vwrr. John II. 231 Gilmer Avenue. N.W.. Roanoke. Virginia Dai i . Fra.New l . 191 Monroe Street. CengiM Epwarm, IlKS'ii C. •vjis M Stieet. N.W.. Wa-hingtn-v. I . Crus. Etta M. I Cadpiallr Avenue. Jamaica II.W.I. Chav, Winnion M. lunnb'r Rivir P.O.. Jamaica. B.W.I. Gnun him. Sami'M. S. Mil Shepperd Street. N.W.. WadilngUm, l� . II VPOOS. W.VUAIT J. 133 N. King Stieet Hampton. Vi.giaia ILlXiLiON. GCNUiaL E. SOT W. Camtl, Sun Marciii, Texa- Haul llr_N«v J. 200 W. Roundary Street. Newberry. N. (' IIaxim. John II. U2« Bum: Avenue. A-l-uiy I'aik. New Jcr:� y III Many. WiMrm-n Box 2M LowIgvUIe. lexan Htwitr. John I.. 2210 HMh Avenue. Tampa. Honda lloi uac. Kilm vn- M. St. Auuurtlne. Trinidad. B.W.I Jai'kmn. Cupian' 101 Taylor Street. Lynchburg, Vfcginia Joxo, Williams H. Til Walnut Street. Sprincticld. Mnrsii hu«lt� Kino. Gi.mxuo II6K Sh-1 prid Street. Pctdaburg. Virginia I.chiav. Klims R. I t'j St. Nlcbolai Aii-nue, .New Y«,ck I.OSBON Viot.ii M. lid Almond St., tieqntetuwn, liiltlrh Guiarui. South America M latiN. BCHTIIA M it, 241'- Madoon Avenue. Raltitmee IT. Maiyland Mi Da niii . Aiiam T. t� « Kewell Street. Koek Hill, Sevilh Carolina Mi-M Mtn.N. Iluaui i v l w long Strict l.akv t'itv. kk.ri.la Mulls, ivhmas e. .IK Hibernia Street. A-bevlIc. N-.rth t andina Millls. M vnttN W. ;U3I Broadway Street. New Orl� � n� . Loul-nma Moral; tTi. aiLtl II MS ,M t Sir ret. Wavhimglun. D. C. Nkaly. John ISIS 12th street N.W.. Wellington. D « Ikm. Foaduetoi II 2lot Eye Street. N.K.. Washington. D. I . PaiMva. Jay II. ill Mclxuid Stnet. Daytona. kk rW« It unroot. I rum CMril. 91 Craig Street. Not f«dk • . Vlrgiaaa Koli.htn. Vtaxtu K liHMI luieurt Avenue. Sanford, hlutida KnaisaoN. I . Malcolm 1119 S. Roeheblavc Street. New or lento. U. SHMy.tn. CLAWS t I.. ■- 11 Itenhow R--,vl. ireen t� M-� . North Carolina Siiicni-aiiiKK. William B. Ill t W. y-th Street l.itlV R. k. Arkan.u. Siijtinnwtir. M v«ia 30 Cabrlnl IP.uIrvard. New Y.ak StLL� . Bt'CCNK A. •.'.«0 21th Place. N.K_ Waihlnaloa 2. It I . SlHlH. Ro.nr: P. Krvate Street. San F- iiuadu. Trinalaii. B.W.I. SMirit CUttSrt N Mix N. Highland , e . Winrtoti Salem. N. t SMI fit. D.vvin E. Itt:tn I .am el Street. Tamprt. IVkla Suit it. Jamiw Y. |i s Albemarle Avenue. Rocky Mount.. N. Mum. Rogrnr K. 1712 DJth Street, N W. V ...hinut-n I. It. C. SntOMnM. SlAMIH.lt I C. lint K. 101th Str-et. New York t ity. .Sew York Tam Ij'X. Ij.SSAbp 2« Park St.. P-al-.f-Spair.. Trinidad. B.W.I. ItpiuntON. Iakov B I.V th Street. New Ycrl City. New York WAteua. Vi. ton E. 37 9 Itentnn Street. Wadiington, D. I WlL It. A«NOLP I. ISI Matey Avenue. IU..iklyn. New Ywl Wl.NItlur. ICliNIJtl M It Avenue G. S.E.. ChlWrcAv. levu. Whim. Jam :i« E 12 E. Church Slicrl, Stuart. ilm-U DENTAL HYGIENISTS I an i. Ill av I. IOT S. Oak Stre-t. Setitvu. South Caiolina KlSlIEI, B.IIIPAIIA ’:t -S. Kuelitl Avenue. Dayton. Ohio MitriiixL. Menu: 1118 Kevlwlale Street. PlttnlAmth Penan M Ruiro . Pit rum. Crurtipler. Wc� t Ylrtflnia Pl� tS. DAIHilNHTON Id Scott Street, Memi-hi. l' nrir.ii- SlllriN. VlllSN fax'. W. kth Stieet. Jaev-taville. Honda SSonM.N. CMUMNA 2112 ITth Stieet. N.W.. Waehlnaton. ft. C. Tivk h. Anna Jlav ;Ti)3 Nome Street. N.E.. Wa blnxlc-n, D. C. £■51] Wilton. TliaUAA To A lam• Street. N.W.. Wa.hlMWa. D. t Wma. t liaiativc 1137 E. Bl- ell Xlnet. South Bend. Irulwoa Wnp.Mr. IhMt Terry lltll. Seneea South t arolina PHARMACY Kankt vankoi r.it. Kiaioxi A. b'rlianna. Vtisinia Booms, William ikon 12“ W. South Orange Are.. South Orange. N.J Bl'ULM. J a mi a C. P.O. Box 2221, Dixiana. Alal-ama C.iu.raN. Hf.rn.r H. 3229 tiicrnwoi-l Avenue. Lnibvlllr II. Ky. Cutiodi. t'owxr. M.uir. 2 CO I S. 2nd Street. Arlington. Virginia t OUMAV. Bahbaka Mvt 2 22 latrab Avenue. Rlehmervl, Virginia Cou.MAN. ( LXO NI � t OOtJt«.L P.O. Bo rt'3. Key.vilk-. Virginia I. OILMAN. EMMMt. Jl k:.3 Waihingtiin Avenue. Niefolk. V inti Ilia Cooer.a. S im i n. J. 1022 N. Dull Stieet. Baltimore. Maryland Cog.Niatt. Thomas torts KrtmoiMUon Avenue. Bnltmiee. Maryland Hi vs. CtONII W. 00 Manhattan Ave. Apt. rT3. N. Y.. N. Y Ki.mii: . I a: nut A. Ill Atwood Street. N.W.. Atlanta, (m ime Irii.iuioN. John C. Patmo . Arkanuu GotiroN. W Viren J. '.IT Ktrrt AveniM'. « harlewti'li Wort Virginia IIaiias. John « 1705 Kdmonibon An nue. Baltimoie. Maryland J. NMta. Iloani I ., Jk. T Rieivevell Street. Ilartfoid. Connecticut Johnson. GMtMiniAN B. PfmUMin Ilf K e Street. N.W.. Warbiautmi. D. f. Liu; . Kokioi II. P.O Be.x S’-. Wailr� hnro Ni rth Caroltnu l oi:AN, Alhionm; DtLANLV 311 E. Twenty.rexonil St.. Baltimi.ie, Mil. M UKLI.N, Josifll P.O. Ilex 17. S-vuth llill. Vimiaia Mv Naih. Ruer.ci W. Route 2. P.O Box l2'i. Brow ii « Summit. North Carolina Mu II all, M i in in K. Kiw Freeman Stieet. Bronx. S'-w York MlLLKXM n. J. SfLM Lit 1710 Binning K ail. N.E.. Wa� hlnation. It. • Nun ton. Bumni 11 Liter ty Street. Lom; Branch. New Jerrey OnTiut r. Calvin J. ?,nf i� Ijiw Stieet. New Oi lean . Iwiub-Uim PvRKrK. MtLNIN Duntnr Avenue. CatonaMlU, Marylnnd I’AKKg. lilt. PlICM: 'rtlS 'Bayloi Street High Point. Ninth t'nrolioa gi ich, John d.. j. 1120 Highland Ave . Winrtoni.Salem. N. I'. RogtNgr.M], Mnn.it I03 Willmohr Street. Brorkljn. New York S.x rr. Mi tie llumt toll Trcmlley Avenue. lUo St. Ia ul . Illlixdr k. j.� � u f. 1312 II Sued, S.K. Wa.hn«l -ii, D. i Donor i«Y II IT'� 5 Moreland Avenue Baltimore Maryland Smiiii. Ciiakos Calvin. J� . Ill Twvnty-efcrhth SL, Newport New . V . Si urn. Rcajiuis 1313 Grayland Avenue. Richmond Virginia Van Hook. Walbn k. RonJ, Wnt ViixInU V.cimiia.n, Jaxid F. Jl' 8 CKutow Street. lYntunouth Vi irm Wnitk. Fiovu UtVWWK SOU MatyUnd Ave,. N F... Alt. S-’. W'. hi kg. ton, D. C. Willi . 1'I.MIL Marian 23 Henry Street. Everett, U«N«(hii� ll SOCIAL WORK llAKKKK. Mary M. 2«M Tl Street. Cleveland. Ohio tto Mimui. Do not mv 2101 10th .Street. S.E., W’aahiiiuton. D. t. Kokii. Willanh P. iMw.) I� il New Jccvey. N.W.. Wnvhtnirlon. D. C. Brown. Gloria E. ill Newton Street. New Orleunn. I Amount t'.MITOL (iw«n K. 919 Wotmnnutn St.. N.W., Wa-hiauti-n. l� . C. CAwiiNTi.it, Earl :i Jeffrex Street. Chenier. I’ennvylvnnia lAwtsm Gloria j. 2110 Itupp Street. Baltimore. Maryland C.illKINUtO.X. JfcHKVI Tin W. Euclid, llitioit. Michigan Caar. Animixw, Jr. tl-Jt W Stro.1. N W, Wnvhlnxtnn II I t'LAVIOV, I.AI'MV E. 1719 S Street. N.W.. Wa.hlnaUiu. D. t . lux. Charles J. 205 Wabavh. KlMU City. Miiunirl Duns. Hakryktyk P. jot Oklahoma Ave„ N.E.. Wa� ht� fton. If. t. Kill ml-.I, Cokira B. 1(1 N. Joachim Street. Mobile AUIbiiii. Form. ViaciNM A. ISO E. Market Street Xenia. Ohio Cant. DoruviN R. IKt Celumhin Road. N.W.. Waehinutun. D. C. Gr.NIRV. liAKIvlKA H 1821 Vernon Street. N.M . Wotbinxton. II. C. GoooMtv. Patty W. 133 S. I ee Street. Alexandria. Vlixinot II vty.v. M.cai.i mutt. J. 2331 Ivy Avenue, lUltirenr. Maryland IIavia. William K «3 St. I .like Street. Ptterrburj.'. Virciau Him i i R 111 Holmeail Place. Washington. I . t. J.vi MON. Hu.ua R. 2141 Penrcoe Avenue IIaIiIxw. M.ryUrvI Jknkinx. Qi'omm R. Route . Rockville, Maryland JONS9. Til TIRES A M. 1211 HurIda Avenue. Poitanwiulh. Virginia Kur .v CXU.NDA II. 21 Prlnertiin Plare, N.W.. Wn.hinxton. 1' C. I.OUAN. II lOAIi G. 27 Walnut Avenue. Tirntria. New Jerrey MacDonald. Jo vn N. JI09 Valley I� r.. Bid . 1121. Par kfa Irfan. Va. Mi Ka« his. Lom K. k� 7 lUattm Avmue Nr«TWt New . Va M Gil. Gary, g.. Jr. Trewellyn Avon on. t’ennlyn Prnnaylvanka Mifu n. VnxtN 722 Mndiaon Slreet, Hro.klyn. Nov York Martin. ELink It. 1121 Irvine Street. N.E.. W� ,hii,ir( .,i I), t. Mamin. Nat vlil II. '•21 Mailuon Avenue. N.W., Roanoke. YiiuinU Muvj.iii.mi. I;.Mini. llkx11 Karlman Street. N.W . Wanhinclon. I), t . Mim iiinon. IAiI i.i.ak II. 219 Union Sire t. Jccmpj City. Sen Jrrney Ncil.it. Mari.uir.i E. 2lC St. I«menrv Drive. Silver Spring. Mil Oma. Doom nr II. 7M 9 liith Avenue. Takvma Park. Maryland I on till. Mary H. 21 211 Ontario Road. N.W., Wavhlauton. ll. I. PfcARRoX. ARDATM ll «x 21 R. Riute 3. Alexandria. Virginia Kv.MaU.ril. IMUU 1 «T Maple Teeraev. Darby. I'etll )|vania RoatMciNH. Ei i ah C I7l 7 U Street. N.W.. WathlPgtnn. D. C. R«� K. Mart E. 3418 IHk Street. N.K.. Wa vicing Ion. It. C. Kuvii.vm . Isaac II. 212 Fuller Slreet. l-exinirton. Virginia Ki im. Jea.nni U 3i� Jil Evariv Street. Omaha. Nebraska Smiin. lUltNi la. 2i . .i lh Slreet. N.K.. Wa-kiagUn. I� . t Thun va. Etna a an T. SMT w. I c v!r Street. Baltimore. Maryland WMKtL Eu� U Amur 239 Division Avenue. N.E. Wauhingtuii. IT. C. W ll in:. Jamu I.. IUk ith riare. N.W.. Miami. hkuida Wmouy. Wtuah p. 1724 T Slreet. N.W.. Washington. D. C. RELIGION Cooi'ta, John. Jil 2 i'Tt Morton Street. Marshall, 'leva Ij.NXfcv. Natiic.mil I hot A • hby Gn.vi. S.W.. Atlanta, Georgia pAIIILMIN. RlllWli: l General |x l very. AbU-ville. Atabarnia ITm, W. I.Vmiui 291H A when ton dy Ter. W„ Hidtiinia e 17. Mil. Run . Atatni C. 33Cu WavhiiMrtnn Street, t'olumkia. S. t . Itr.v Nocns. liLt'M.x Route I. Box 3 . Slyeterville. Abiurna Scmmona. Roar ci Cuuui SIJ Shiut Krnoey Street. Tam. Hori-la Tillman. Kv � .'L C. 11 31 .'.'nd Street. Wr-I I'i.Iui IL nch. I'irnkU Willis, (IU M III MU Columbia Avenue. Bolivar, Wc,t Viixinia LAW BANcam t. Kn llAit A.. Sc 211:. Maryland Ave., N.E . Wivbiniton. D, C. HtmuY. Win M. 2SM 93rd Street. CleveUnd. Ohio Brow . A Mr U l 3 Hogue Street. Atlanta. tJcvrxia Chisolm. I'j.woon H. M Weatminvter Si . NAV. Wa ngl .n. U. C. Ciitcni. Timuvs A S3W Sherman Ace •W -hlnxtoa. II. C. Comm. Arthur RrAlte si. Box IV . laeu.t Grove. Georgia CooKX. Rrcarat II 929 Freeraunt Street. Norfolk. Virginkc Coona. J i Ll a P. 07 t;ille l ie Street, l uyettevlllc. N. I UAUdllCRTY. Jl'Ut !� I till Hunter Place. S.W . Atlanta. tSeiw ia Uavih. William l . 1211 Perry Street, N.K Wayhinxtcui, l� . t . H vrcix, Samuil J, £348 C Street. S.K, Wo-hlnutna, I) C. IIiumos. J.vmm 4131 3rd Court. N.. Birminxham. Alatuma lav in, Ric hard C.. Sr P.O. Box 37J. Macioa, Nc-rlh Carolina John. Tiixorma ; Kox 32b. Sltabec. Texaa JoHNKCl.N. Rim Ant. E. 3173 Spring Street, Phdadelphia. Pear u JOMN. SMIRLKY E. 12 Beech Street. Welch. Vc� t Virilnla KbSMIlV, H.VIVHJi L. 1014 N. Cameo.n Ave,. Winvt,.n.Sulrtn, N. t l-VNi.. Amin u I.. 213 W. Heeeh St., Gobl-lvm.. North ( arcilirix I .max. Charm E. 1712 IHth SL. N.W.. Apt. ttlox Wiuh.. 1). C. McCormick. Jotfu-it P. 77e Kenilworth Ter N.E . Wavhinxtoa. b. C. M IVI.a. J vmi.v E. Route 2. Box 1032. Kenton Waihmxlon Mch'viiv Ki uui'ii V. TiK Akerv Place. Knoxville. Tenn«w� rr Mann, Dan ill U 32! W. Eailham Street. Philadelphia reana M VaVITTL, Euux.nl am E. Capitol St.. N.K.. Wa.hlnwton. D. C. Mon no, Tiiom .v K •it WavJiinxton Avenue. Cairn Charlca, V� . P.VIX, MiLM.ni R Route 10. Box 45 3. South Kichmciid. V Irxinia IU.IMMI K. Thomaii J., Jr, ISOii'i, Oianxe Avenue. Tampa. Florida Ito u, J a k 47. .-.I Dewitt Place. New Rochelle. Now York Itu HARcm. Kclth 2ni m W. i be-tnut Street. UuUvilk, Ky. ScMcruv, La.a U 2998 Autumn Street. Mc-mphb. T.nneuaee Silent'. WiLOn.v B l ..Hamilton Place. New York, New York Vali Nrtsx. J. T. 7 i2 Adam Slreet. Suffolk. Virxinu W.vnai.N. Hnu.eN C . Hot W. 33rd Street Utile Bock. Arkar a� WCRiilNdfON. I'li.MiUJt � : . .In 009 Prince Slreet. Beaufort. South Carolina Whit . Euuk.sk P. 1M8 Phillip Street. N'avhvllli, Tenne.xe Whitt. Thomab C. .’ill llth Avenue. N„ Humiaxham. Alabama Wilson. Charlu i P.O. Box 419. Apalachicola. Florida Printed and Boi nd by The Horn'-Shaitk Com - .y Bami.moke. Makyi.a: