Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) - Class of 1952 Page 1 of 160
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IS Lion K)y' JVNI 1. WffSI Editor tn ChiĀ 'f UfiE UBiion 1Qf)2 Published by I he Senior Classes HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON. D. C. jutuXS . . . DR. ALAIN 1.1:ROY LOCKE Professor of Philosophy I hrough the years you have brought to the Negro youth at Howard University the inspiration that can come only from a great and brilliant teacher. As Father of the New Negro Movement you not only encouraged Negro creative talent, but you also brought to America a new awareness of the importance of Negro culture and art. And through your personal achievements in scholarship you have proved that genius is sufficient to surmount all barriers of race and color. Because of your eminence as scholar, philospher. and teacher, we. the Class of 1952 proudly dedicate this our final effort to you. DR MORDHCAI WYATT JOHNSON 1926-1952 -Pāls.s.Lclznt oj th ' 1 lni(jsnihj Dk. William Stuart Ni i son J ixscton of- LpĀ£Xionml Itn to riy jf Dr l.jwnncc (oaou hn.j Serene D an Wwi Deun of Men. Mr. Carry. Student Advi Of. Dean Iilliotr Horn of ifnen. Dr Watt ( . uoar iny SerifUt; Dran Hill. L) jn ( lhr( haptl. Di BU.Kbuin Utjn i SfuJtnla. Mrs Coombs. VrtaJru AJviior. oj ____ifis, CāoLUcjd of- Jl'ibzxal THE PAST . . . TO THE PRESENT Howard University was first projected November 20. 1866. as Howard Theological Seminary, so named in honor of Major General Oliver Otis Howard, its founder. At a meeting on January 8. 1867. the name of the institution was changed to Howard University. On March 2. 1867. the school was incorporated as a university for the education of youth in the liberal arts and sciences under the name, style, and title of Howard University. The purpose of the College of Liberal Arts is to provide a general education for all students in order to prepare them for constructive and satisfying participa lion in tlx communities in which they find themselves. Further, the college aims to provide specialized education for pre professional students, future scholars, students in the fields of art. home economics, and physical education, and at the same time to promote the physical and mental health of them all. For the attainment of these intellectual aims, tlx' first two years are devoted mainly to training along broad cultural lines, and the last two years to advanced cultural training or specialized and pre-professional work. Personal development is assured through systematic counseling and the administering of a program of physical and health education. THF COI LEGE OF I IBF.RAI ARTS. 1952 Di an J. Sr. Clair Prici College of I iberal Arts A Section of the l.iailfy of I iber.il Arts 8 BISON STAFF Member t the xtutl ut Ā« follow Jean Coleman Joyce Diaktne F.Jilot ā Rem Mjritn Joyce Brown Mary I- Digge I outee Carpenter. Marjorie Henry. Harold D. Wood. Jane Wot. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Patti dent Vue Prvtident - Stxitiatu Treaturee I'oilmmentanan ā¢ Student Count11 Morris Carter Howard Davie Y'irginia PaiRe Robert Gaekill Joan I'lnppe I otnee Carpenter 9 PEGGY A. ADAMS Bronx Nevr York English MAI VI NE AI IfXANDI R I oimville. Kentucky C'niCftulu l thtt Board. Pyramid Club. Waltrr Hrooks Club. .Nmi-fliHIU Club. Sociology CI.ARI.NCI I ANDERSON IR Baltimore, Maryland I economics I II I IAN H. ANDERSON Atlantic Citv New Jersey JANE ALEXANDER K alama oo. Michigan Ntusman Cteb. Iloivard Playtrt. Sotioloau Club. Chord! Club Psychology WII I 1AM S. Al U N Washington D C. Alpha Phi Omraa. CHEMISTRY JAVAN I ANDERSON Washington. D. C. ZOOLOGY GOVERNMENT ANJORIN ANIMASHAUN Abeokuta. Nigeria VERONICA AR1NZI Onittha Nigeria Homt EiOnooiui lub. Air Kan SiuJtnt'x An x talron. Dll:71 IKS ARTHUR I BACOTE New Haven. Connecticut S' A '. Phi Bela Stj nxi PSYCHOLOGY MAXINE E BARNES Norfolk Virginia ENca-isii and Jocks'A i ism WII VERIA K BASS Goldsbearea, North ( arolina Howard Plaurrs. W .1 Witlui llniokx flub. Chrmislni ( tub Zoology BARBARA I ARMSTEAD Harrisburg Pennsylvania Horn Ecanvruu Club. Dean Honor I.ur Child Cari and Development MARY C. BAII F.Y Washington. D. C. ni Phi Beiu. Pai ( hi W. A. A.. UV-men'e It-jjua. Zoology VERM TTA M BARR I I I Washington. D C-Sioitm Gamma Rho Pit Jar Club. W A A . Danuna ( lub. Zooi or.v S EDGAR BATES Independence Kansas P$Y HOLOC.Y T A . KuppJ Siyma IXhctirxi Svarlu. Struot Mr mot. Who's Who Alnran Studrnt't Aisoaadon. ( an Ur hum (lub. Dtan's Honor Roll Manna). t.u o Moltn Ftllowship CHEMISTRY AND ZOOLOGY 10 I RANCES D BE! ION Highland Park. Michigan Alpha Kappa Alpha anferhury Club. SI mini. V A.A Zoology MAURICE B! AIR BISHOP Barbados B NX' I Cantctbury ( tub. philosophy ALICE J. BOWIE Washington. D C. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Home Economics BERNICE D BOYKIN Phoebus. Virginia Senior Mentor. Icy I eaf Cluh t'niiwurv Uxhst Boatd. Wallet Rrookt Cluh Zoology EARNESTINE V BN I Springfield Missouri SOCIOLOGY VINCENT BOONI Washington I). C 'unity Ā« fr 'Iram. Varsity ' Club, Scabbard and Made Military fraternity. French Cl EMMIE BOWIE Chisago. Illinois Sociology Club SOCIOLOGY JACQUELINE P BRACEY Cumberland. Maryland Neu man Cluh Hilltop Home Fen nonius Cluh Home Economics SHIM A BRAI IHWAITI Ntw York New York Delta Sigma I beta Pu hi PSYCHOI OGY RUFUS BRE.I AND JR York. Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma Debating Yosirfi . Fellowship Council HivlORY CHAR1.0TTI R BROOKS Washington. I) C eta Phi fieta. Walter Brooke ( tub. I I A Women't I eague Education IRANCIS AI.OYSIUS BROWN Scat Ploasani Maryland |:i ONOMICs JUANITA J Nashville. BRANDON I tnnessee Alpha Kappa Alpha. Newman Club ( oenmene C tub. Accounting and Business Administration MARY I BKIIX.I s Rivtt Rouge. Muhigan Pyramid Club. ZOOLOGY JOS I Iāll N BROOKS Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Economics JOYCE v BROWN Chicago. Illinois Sri .'eni Cow ,t. Delta Sigma I heta Sneoeiiij' AĀ« counting. 11 KATHERINI BROWN Fairfield, Virginia sociology I.UNA C BROWN Washington. L C. eta Phi Heia. Mathtmatirs Club. Orchntra. W.A.A. MATHI-.MATK s Ol IVIA BROWN Washington I) C Howard Player . ( anterhurq luh. Social cay Club. ROBIRI I BROWN Washington I) C lic ONOMK S ROM M BUI I.OCK Mt.ldlchurv North Carolina W A A.. S'.A A C P.. I I A . Phuctcal Pdu.au,at Shi or Axui i tafton. PHYSICAL UDVTATION Mi l VYN U. BURT Henderson North Carolina I A.. S' A A ( P.. Newman lab Philoxophu Cluh Philosophy and psyĀ« noux.v IOUISI A CARPENTER Philadelphia Pennsylvania 111:1 I N I BROWNU Washington I) C Wu'men (luh. Puramid Cluh F.nvlah luh. . I A English CHARI I S BUI I OCR JR Durham North Carolina Hitlotu Cluh. Walter Hrook.x Cluh. Sociofoau ( luh History ANN S BURKE Washington D. C Alphj Kappa Alpha, than Una,a Roll. SOCIOLOGY C.l RAI DINE J RUTI FR Glencoe Illinois I T A . Della Suinra Theta. Wedry Poimdation Howard Playert. Drama Cl ARA C. CARROl. Cleveland. Ohio Sociology WII I I AM D BROWN JR Minneapolis. Minnesota Omeifa Pd Phi Chl.mistry GEORGE W BRUC I Philadelphia. Pennsylvania ommercc Cluh. Sen man ( luh At ā¢ Ol MING AM) l: ONO.MK S Student Council, Delta Styma Theta W A.A., lenciny ( luh. Physical education JOHN B CAR 11R Catskill. Nevr York Onvaa lāu Phi. H lub. Phuu cal T.duiJlion Ma ot s ( luh football Tram. IāHYMi Al I l l AIK N Alpha Kappa Alpha. PsY' IK t sx.Y MORRIS R CARTER Chicago. Illinois We President. Student Council. Prrudent. Senior (hue: Kappa Alpha Pa 12 Zoology CASSIDY SAI IUS H.million, Bermuda ENGLISH AMU R I I CHANDI I K Houston. Tcxii ZOOLOGY Ml I CHI I I I' CHAPP1T 1 I JR Jacksonville. Honda Economics ROBi K I CHI NAUI I Cincinnati. Ohio ZOOLOGY Cl ARE.NCI CHICK JR I'ayetleville North Catoltna O ihou 'Ā Ā« i h, PHYSICS CIKAISN I Cl ARK New OtlĀ n . I.ouieiana I A.. Neuman C tub, leu I.sat nth l SYCH0LOGY JAMES W CHRIS HAN Rochester. New York Alpha Phi Alpha. Comment ( lab AmulJ An Socitty. MARKETING R ACHE I- S CLARKSON SpruiKtield. Mj xIihkRi llituattl Hauers. Httuse Govern ā¢ meni. SOCIOLOGY HERMAN CO! W adnngton. D. C-Club. PSYCHOLOGY AEERED J COI EM AN. .IK Washington. D C Alpha Phi Omeja Commene Club KIM ESTATE AND |NMR, N I El OISE COI I INS Gary. Indiana Home F.ronomift Club. U u I cat Club. Women's League, V'Ā ifr r Hrooki Club. Child Dlvelopmi sr GEORGE COSBY Baltimore. Maryland Kappa Alpha Pit. Psychology JEAN I COI I MAN Philadelphia Pennsylvania !) an ā¢ Honor Roil, btiia Stanu Tittle. Ihstoeu Club. HISTORY THOMAS I COOKI Raleigh. North Carolina Ormua Psi Phi. ( ommene ( tub. Waller Urookl Club A OUSTING JOHN S COSBY Washington. D. C. CHEMISTRY n IRBY D DAVIS Sumter South Carolina Alpha Kappa Alpha. Pu ( hi. ā¢mviil Plauirt. Who's Who. PSY IK)I Ot.Y I I 1 II: V DAWSON Cincinnati Ohio Delta Sigma Theta Sonātint PSYCHOLOGY GEORGE COVINGTON Asbliry Park. New Jersey Political Science Club. Comment Club. Pot.lTirAi. SCIENCE I I I ABI TH W CRAWPORD Jacksonville Honda Who' Who. Dtan't Honor Roll, Kappa Stoma Dcbaimg Socteiu ENGLISH MARVIN CURRY JR Miami Honda linghsh Club. Hiuottj tub Wts leu Fellowship. Dtun's lltnwt Roll English and Education EVA M DAVIS Henderson. North Carolina IV A A-. Waller Btooks ( Uth. Physical education Major Amo nation. Physical Education JEAN C COZART Concord North Carolina Delta Sigma Theta. English Club. Mentor. Fellowship Council Entj.ish I INDON N. CRUTCHHEI D Washington I). C. Commerce Club. Business Administration CHARI I S J DASHIEI I.. JR Quantico. Maryland Onwia I'o Phi. Wnley hittnelulion AJcimji Tutor Cook Hull Political History HOWARD C. DAVIS Washington. D. C. President. Student Council. C um crude. )mt ia Phi Put; Who's Who 1910 5 . Zoology WALTER DEAN Corona Long Island. New York C ommeree Club. Cunt Laudi 19U-92. Accounting CHILD DfcVELOPMF.NI MARY I DIGGS Wilson North Carolina Delta Sigma Theta. Hilltop. Pu (hi I'tll Gridiron (ntetn PSYCHOLOGY GERAI DINE DOLEMAN Louisville Kentucky Soen logo Club. I'nitrJ Fellowship Club BERNICE I DENNIS Baltimore. Maryland IF me Feanomut Club. Newman ( lub. Womens l.eaaue F T A. Homi Economics JOYCE E. DINKINS I renton New Jersey Alpha Kappa Alpha. Mentor V reĀ« President at Women's I. tag tie-. Lib ā¢ā¢ml Arti F.dito oi Ficon P.SYO IOI.OGY CHARLES A DORSEY Hempstead. Long Island. New York Economics 14 Sociology I Ml A INI DOW!: RojnokĀ«, Virginia Newman Club, Kappa Sigma lh balmy Society. N.5 A . Hilltop. SOCIOLOGY GEORGIA K DRAKE Houston. TtXM Alpha Phi Alpha. Student Council. Dean s Honor Roll. Junior Vamly Basketball 'I rum. ZOOLOGY SHIRI MY A DUDLEY Waaltington, D. C Delia Stoma Thau. Modern Dane t Club SOt lAl. S II NTl MARGARI I MGGI MSTON ANNIE I.. DOWNS Gilmer. Texas Home Economics Club. Waller Brooks Club- Economics asa s. Dubois Ncu York. New York ZOOLOGY DEMBY M EDWARDS Wuhiniilon, D. C. Psychology DJ I.ORES I I I lOI nJIOMOR I MMI IIE Abagana Nigeria African Student's Association. So cioloau Club. āartitu Soccer. Mu' mar. Club. NA THANH I B I AIRI AX Washington. D. C. Alpha Phi Omeoa. Arnold Air Society. Scabbard and Blade. Dau bet s Art (lub. Washington D C Sociology ( lub, SOCIOLOGY Atlantic City, New Jersey Delta Sigma I heta. I T A . Lna Itch Club. English Z(X)I OGY AMI CHI MIS IK Y AI ON'ZO FERGUSON Washington. D. C. Omeya Psi Phi. Scabbard and Blade PSYCHOLOGY RAMONA L EIZER Oklahoma City OkUhonu Irencb Club. ā¢ 7 A FRI'NC II JEAN I FOSSE I I Gary. Indiana Delta Suma Theta, Howard Play cts. History lub I T A History and govern mint Com mi- K IAL ART ( .I ORIA A I ISH Princeton New Jersey Kappa Sigma Debatmy Societu. Tna h%h ( lub ENGLISH OPHFI IA B I ORD Winchester Virginia Cachet Colonel (I, Canterbury ( lub SOCIOIOCV VIRNA 1 IOWI.FR Austin. Texas Della Sijma Theta Sen tot Mentor. Cumnfttct ( lub. Dean's l ist BUMNT xs ADMINISTRATIONā 15 HENRIETTA W FREEMAN W'lxnlhurv New Jersey Education GERTRUD! H. CARNES Washington D C. iX-lte Stunni Thtij Sleu'man ( luh Dean'i Honor List. Howard Plover . Zoology CORl I AS GASKINS Newark. New Jersey F tenth ( luh. Women Lrevue SOCIOLOGY GLADYS M 1 FRY Waxhington. D. C. eto Phi Bela. F 7 A . Untory Cluh, Dean' Honor Holt. History ROBER I t; CjASKII i Arlington Virginia Ontet o Pti Phi. Who' Who. $ ah hard unit Blade. Sidney Hillman Foundation. At CON I INC, JAN!: GATES Cumberland Maryland U' A A . Sodotoau Cluh. Can let hutu Cluh PSYCHOLOGY SO KM OOY GEORGI JAMES Arlington Virginia (MiHiNTir luh Accounting Ol IVI R GIBSON Saratoga Spring . New York Alpha Phi Alpha Vue President ot Hittotu ( luh. t'rmvr ifu ( hoir. (JiHSrrnm-ni Cluh IVX III' M SCIENCI AND HISTORY ANN! C. Gil BER I Jamaica. New York anterhiuu Cluh. W'Ā«unen's l.eaou, SOCIOl tx.Y S A ij Cl ARENāT I GIIKIS Washington, D. C Kappa Uphn Pu. Vat situ H luh Su imnuna I rani, arutu I notbatl 7 earn Zool OT.Y II.OK I N( I M GOV AN Kanvjx ( itv Missouri Delta Stoma I lu-ta ( . n nt ue ( luh ACCOUNTING Ml I BRO GRAVI S Jamaica New York Sntioloou Cluh. Canterbury ( luh. Women's I nryue. SOCIOLOGY ARM I I I GIRARDEAU lacktonville Florida WtKthno mm Zoology (.RAIMI WII I IAMS Georgetown But oh Guiana tāniteJ Student Fellowship Dean s lloTot Holt Zoology MAKGARII I GRAY Washington. D. C I r A F.nohsh Club. N A A.C P F.NC4.ISI I 4v v. 16 JAMl.S H. GRAYSON Wavhmgion I) C. History LORENZO I GRI IM Wwhmgicn D C. Physics JOHN D GREGORY Glen Cove. New York U'rWrw f uuoji lion. Howard Players I. AT IN- BARBARA A (.RUN Norfolk Virginia S'rwrrran Club. Delta Sttfma Thria. hnutiib ( tub. f I A. ENT4.RH HARRIET I GREGG Baltimore Maryland Miuhrmaut (tub. Alpha Kappa Alpha I T .4 . Dean i Honor Roil. M.V 11II: M A1 ICS MAURICE A GUII I.AUMI Gitnidi B W. 1. SI at hr matin Club. MA1III MAH' A URIEL D GUN I HORI'L New Rochelle New York PRI; Dl NTAl. RALPH M HACKLLY Roanoke Virginia Omtua Pst Phi. UVu ev foundation. Seabbard and Made Hitle Tram English POWEI I I HAIRSTON Martintvillc Virginia Delta Siyma Ihtla. Mint or. ( Ā rn mrnr luh lfmvrrtilu Wide ām munttu Couneif ECONOMICS II SION HAMER Qudhourn. North Carolina Alpha Phi (Imran, Arnold Air Sottrt 1 Iāxi ( hi. ( um I aide Psychology JAMES I HAMILTON I Imi Michigan Accounting KA I HI KIM B HANKINS Washington D. ( PSV IIOLOGY JOSEPH 1 HARRIS Rockv Mount Noxh Carolina Traik Team Howard Plautn. Men t Dormitory ( ountil. History HORACL KAMI I T I Brooklyn Net York ( anit'thuru (dub Alpha Phi Alpha. PSYCHOLOGY ANNE M HAKI I Y Washington D. C ( 'mtrd .Student I ellowship PSYCHOLOGY VYAKKI N HARRIS Birmingham Alabama Kappa Pi. PRlMlOICINE 17 LX5KIS M HARRISON Waibingion. D. C Delta Sigma T lit I a Sorority ZOOLOGY JOSEPH l:. HASKINS Durham North Carolina Wesley Foundation. Religious Education HARO! D a Hl: MM INC i Jamaica. B. V. I Caribbean Autxwium. Psychology Cil NEVA HARRISON Miami. Floiidi Alpha Kapna Alpha Psychology ROSEMARY HAW I HORNE l rcdciK k%harR Virginia itlorv C lub. Walter Br inks Cluh. I T.A . Mentor. HISTORY MARJORII W HENRY Norfolk. Virginia Delta Sigma Theta Preudmi Stu-deni ( .tuiurl. Sweet hear I ot Om.vĀ« 'u Phi. Dean i Honor I ist PSYCHOLOGY ROBIRI S HIOC .INS Columbia South Carolina Phi Beta Stoma. Creak Csiuneit. Magna Cum l.auJe TO 11 Zoology CAROI YN HICKS Rivhotcr NĀ« Ā York Xtwman (lub. Soeioloau Club. Howard Plattert. S D.A SOCIOLOGY CONRAD I: HICKS Waihington. D C. Stu d'wrd and Blade. Dean's Honor Roll. Psychoi ogy ROBIRI A Hill Chicago Illinois Kappa Alpha Pu. H ( tub. āĀ«rr-Ā !ty Fool bolt BUSINESS ADMIMM RATION GEORGI I HOI I AND Wavhington. D. C. PSYCHOLOGY LARI J I IOOKS Baltimore Maryland Daubers An (. lub. F.T A Art HUGH C HOLCOMBE Spartanburg. South Carolina Alpha Phi Alpha Psychology THELMA A HOLMES Washington. D. C. eta Phi Beta. History Club Women l.eaaue History HU LON O HOSANNAH Britiih Guiana. S A. ( enter bury Club. Caribbean AilO-i union Kappa Stoma Dehatina Sotteiy. CHEMISTRY 18 SAMUEI M MOS T ON Antoni . Connecticut Veinii ' II ' ( lub. Alpha Phi Alpha Pol 11 teal Si terse Club. Var ulu Basketball. pot nu , i s ii nĀ« i C HARI I S V HOWARD PhiUdelphu Pcnruylvjnu hoot bat I Team. Vartilij ā ( lab ZOOUX.Y ROD! RICK I HUGHES W.Islington I) C Sociology CM IVI R W. HOUSTON Phihddphu PmuyliMu Kappa Alpha Pti. Psychology N DESMYND HOWARD New York Nrw York Phi Beta Sigma. Pti ( hi Arnidd Air Socielg. Stubbatd ant! Blade SOi IOLOGY DANIEL E. IHAZA B mn City. Nigeria Afrtean Student's Association. Can la bum ( lub. Economics I I TIM INYANG G bt i Nigeria Smtet Team. Wm minuet A'mkic-lion. Altuan Student's Association. ZOOLOGY DONALD K JASPER Munn llorid Onreaa Pu Phi. Zoology CYNTHIA I .11 I PERSON Shelton Connecticut W A A I'huuial F.duutfioi) Mu I or v A 'siHiufrofj. PMYMi Al EIH.XA1ION ANN! Ii JARVIS Waihington D C Alpha Kappa Alpha. SOCIOLOGY THOMAS T. Jl l I RIES Seim AUbmiu Psychology CALVIN R JOHNS Seminole. Oklahom Alpha Phi Alpha CHEMISTRY I RANGES I JOHNSON Chjfloiicsvillc Virgmt Delta Sigma Theta. U A A. Mm fur Comment C lub REAL ESTA1E AND INSURANCI ANNE C Jl NKINS Warrenton. Vugmi 'tinmen ā ( tub, Dean lh.mu List ACCOUNTING I MOGENI S JOHNSON I updo Delta Sioma Theta. ECONOMICS JOSE. PH INI l JOHNSON Washington. D C. Who. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Cnueisity Chon Modern lianee Club 19 Sociology MAI COI M JOHNSON Washington. D. C. Economics PAUI H JOHNSON Washington D. C. Pit Cht, Phi Beta St grim PSYCHOLOGY ARTHUR B JOHNS I ON I finnliil R V I Vfu'nfui ( luh. ( arthhtan AsioĀ ui lion. Zoology PAUI. 1 JOHNSON Savannah. Georgia Sphinx Club Mgiltemutits Club, Arnold An Sou tin. PHYSICS SARA J JOHNSON WjihinKinn D C. Delta Starve Thau Oink ( tmnul. U' A A United Student lellou shift. PHYSIC At IEDV AT ION Cl ARE NCI: R JONES Philarfelphi i Pennsylvania Pohn,u' S.tenre ( luh POLITIt SI. SCIENCE MARJORI! JON IS Chicago. Illinois INYCIIOLOC.Y CHARLES J JOSEY Payelteville. North Carolina Alplta Phi Alpha ECONOMICS COI I Nl S I I R B JONES New Bern. North Carolina C ant a hum ( luh Wrestling I ettm. I'oltiuul Suffice Club. GOVERNMENT JEAN JONES Washington D C Soetologv Club Sociology GEORG I D. KING l.auraville Virginia Himoky 01,1 VIA r. I ANII.R Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Home Eeorvimro Club. Waller II Hmoks ( luh, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Senior Mentor. NL1 HI I ION CORNU IUS I KNOWLES I lolly wĀ«xxl Morula ZOOLOGY Nl I I III R. I AWS Rocky Mount. North Carolina i'm leal ( luh. N.C Club English luh. Kappa Sigma Debating Sotielg. MARSHAL I II LAYTON Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Omega Pti Phi Huuie Government ,tl Yeterant Dormitory. Psychology MERILI. 1,1 BRANE Baton Rouge. Louisiana Alpha Kappa Alpha, HtUoig Club HU TORY 20 GERAI.DYNE P. I.PE Hartford. Coflnmiuui Pnudmi u( Stxutlwju Club Senior Mentor, Waller Btookt Club. W A A SOCIOLOCT WII I I AM I I II EĀ«SI New Market Mai viand HISTORY P.SSIF. M LfSEARS 1 ulsj, Oklahoma f T A . Ilonje Eionomui Club, (anterhuru (luh Homi Economics NORVI J. I LEE Covington. Virginia Scabbard end Mode. Cycling Club. ā r A.. Phutical Edueattfjtt Maior't Club. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARY 0. LEMAY Washington. D. C. Sigma Gitmma Rho. ENGLISH PAULINE R LEVY Washington. D. C. utiblnnin Atuxialion. ZOOLOGY WII I 1AM J I INDSAY Philadelphia Pennsylvania Socudogg Club. American Sociological Society. SOCIOLOGY JAMES O MACK Cleveland. Ohio Political Science ( tub. Commerce Club Howard Pfoum. jY A A.C ā Kl YD A G MAHONEY I renton New Jersey Modern iXincr (luh. Swimming lub. hello Sigma I held PHYSICAL I IH'CATION MAI.COI M G MANNING Barbados. B W I Alpha Phi Alpha. Kappa Sigma Debating Societu. ( anirrburg ( tub. ( anbhcvn Asxociation Chemistry Bl TTYU JP AN MAR I IN Gary. Indiana Senior Mentor, owe Economics ( tub. Biton Stall U'.A A Homi; Economics Clothing and I'cXIilcs) GLORIA M MATTHEWS Brooklyn New York Walter H Huh kt Club. Hiuotu ( lub. S I HISTORY Al ROY MANNS Lynchburg Virginia Mentor, Delia Sigma Theta. President d Mathematics Club Waller II Brooks ( luh MAT1II MAIR N I I OYD C MARTIN Washington. D. C. Omega Pm Phi MATIIFMATK s ROSITA A MAY Philadelphia. Pennsylvania SiKiologu Club. Canterbury ( lub. U'lirrvri'i League Sociology 21 JOYCI IV. MAYES North Brentwood Maryland F.ngluh Cluh. I T A ENGLISH I CHARI I S V KINNEY I jymt Alabama Student Mutkeima Cluh ECONOMICS WAYMAN C. McCOY JR Norfolk Virginia ā Student Countil. Omega Pu Phi. Cool: Hall I utonal Stoll ZOOLOGY IONA V Ml HI 1)1 I II Philadelphia Pennsylvania At pita Kopthi Alpha iiau eui. Com mettt Club L'niCttxilu Coumil on Student I tie Rl-AI liSJAll- AM) iNSl'KYNCI ROBERT R MIDDLETON St. Helena Island. South Carolina SOCIOLOGY BANNINCTON I Mil ES Wellington. D C. Sor.KX OC .Y JERRY W Mil I I R JR Washington D C Zoology ā¢ WCIA .MIlM'JV Wuhington D. C Kappa Alpha Psi. Soeioleajtj Club. WeitminUer frUouthtp SOCIOLOGY SARAH I MINOR St Louis. Missouri Delta Stt ma Theta. Howard Hand. HnuatJ Plauvtx Westminster Foundation ZOOLOGY ji an i mi rerun i Newington. Connecticut Umversttv Choir. Women' league. Ivy Leaf Club SOCIOLOGY CHRISTINi A MORGAN Washington. D C Alpha Kappa Alpha. Home Eto nftmui Club. Klodern Donee Cluh. Child Di vm opmi nt THOMAS I MOORING Newark. New Jersey Alpha Ph: Alpha Dean's l.iu ZOOCOl .Y I DWARD I Ml I CHI I I Washington I) C Stxudogu Club SOCIOLOGY MATTII J. MOOR I Porttmonth. Virginia F T.A. FNGIISII MARSHAI I R MOSI I Y JR i.armuillc. North Carolina Mot hen fatre Cluh. Matiilmayk S MAKC.ARi I MU1 KEY Statesville. North Carolmj Dauber a Art Cluh Plblk School akt 22 TH I.ODOR I V OKU I Y Bjvoiuw New Jersey Arnold Air Sotietu Wu'nton ( I oh l X.l I ICAL SCIF.Xt I JOSEPH OKOYI Nigeria .Vc icman Cluh. African Student' Asuxtation. French ( lub. BIOLOGY I I:ROY I MURPHY Chattanooga. Tennessee SOCIOl Ā«x;v BETH I Nil SON Washington. D C. Modern Dance ( 'lull Hottard Plat tts. Economics MARY I NELSON Wellington. D. C. Hotiotd I'Ij jm. Alpha Ranpa Alpha. Hilltop. Deant Honor Roll. German KOI ANI) I NON I y tubbing Virginia Ortiei u Pit Phi Psychology ANITA Y. NANCE I orth Smith. Arkansas German (Hub. Honor Sextette. N A A CP Zoology Dl NNIS D Nl I SON III Washington. I) ( Geography SHIRLEY NHI.SON Chicago Illinois Delia Suma Thtia. History SUNDAY O OBAMWONY1 Benin City. Nigeria African Student m Amos tof ton. American Aiuxiation I've the Ad i-ancement of Science Botany Nil AMAA Oi l I NNU Accra. Gold Coast. A Inca Writ African Student t Union Chemistry and Bo i any MOZIE osi Nigeria African StudentāĀ Aiuxiation. In ternctional Student' Houie. Botany VIRGINIA i:. PAIGI Brooklyn. New York Delta Siama Theta. F.nalnh ( tub F T A. English GIORIA I: PARKER Baltimore Maryland french Club. I T A Swimming C lub Women s league SPANISH AM) I Kl NCH EVELYN I PARRIS Knoxville. Tennessee Delta Suima Theta. Home Economic t Club. Senior Mentor Dean c Honor Roll Homi Economics Educa tion MARION D. PAR I I I JR Atlanta Georgia Omega Pu Phi. S S A Commerce Club Men s Dormitory Council. BusiNT n administration 23 CONST A NCI: Pl-NN I vnehburg Virginia Sigma Theta. English (luh Fellowship Countt I. Walter II Brooks ('luh. English III NR I J 1 1 Y I ON Newport NVwĀ«. Virginia Howard Plaurn Usher {ā¢ā ltd, Home Economies ( luh Cllll n 1)1 VI I OI MI NI JOAN M PHIPPS Ness York NVv York I dij Stjma Theta. Creek Council, Univerulu Usher SO lot OC.Y RICHARD A POPE South Bend, Indiana Kappa Alpha Ā«. Varsity II ( luh Phuutal adulation Maine's (luh. F.T.A Physical li p ation EDWARD 1 PI RKINS Cincinnati. Ohio iViuVrwrj C'luh. Hu lory (.'luh, Sphins ( luh Hkvoky BARBARA PI III I IPS Ā«irv Indiana Alpha Kappa Alpha Senior Mentor. Sodoh tu ( lab. Waller Irooks Club. Soctoi OGY I I OISE A PI I ASANT Washington. D C. PSYCHOLOGY C WILLIAM l OWI 1 I. JR. Chicago. Illinois DOI OR I S I W POWI I I Washington D C .eta Phi Beta. VV m rn Ā league ENGLISH NATHAN PRITCHETT. JR Wilmington Delaware English ( luh. Melhudnt ( luh. I TA ENGLISH DOROTHY (. PROCTOR Stamford Connecticut I I A.. Newman ( luh. House Government niH A IION OLIVER W PROCTOR Norfolk. Virginia Arnold Air Sneietu Z001 OtA JAM! S R PURDY Trenton. New Jersey INI RAMS I Y Washington D Alpha Phi Alpha Uiuulu Swim mmj S'Kiel. German ( luh GOVI RNMI S I EUGENI S RAPILYI.A Hempstead I ong Island New York Kappa Sigma Debating Socieltt. PĀ« htual San e ( tub. SiHtofoi i; ( luh Waller II Brooks (luh SO IOKXA ASH ECONOMICS I UCIA A R: PI I Y New Brunswick. New Ivtsey Hume F.ionumus Club. CI.OIIIIM. AN| DESIGN 24 G 3VI HNMI Nt CALVIN N REID Kingston Jamaica. B W. I. CiOVFRNMENT ARTHUR M. REYNOLDS Indianapolis. Indiana Omani ā ' Phi. Arnold Air Soil tty. Comment Club. ACCOUNTING NEGAII R Rll 1 Y Oklahoma (Tty Oklahoma Alpha Phi Alpha Clot Vue Iāiro dent. Kappa Siynta iK-hanni .So eieru Ptdilieal Seienee C luh Government GONSALVES REYNOI D St. Mary. Jamaica B. V I Caribbean Assoc tat ton Seaman Club. Zoology WARREN RHODES Brooklyn. New York Zoology ALMA ROBINSON rail Church. Viryinu ISIta Styma Theta SOCIOLOGY M IS! I ROBINSON Kingston Jamaica. B. W. I Cerrhheurt Ajmx at ion. Maana Cum I aude Chemistry MARIAN N ROBINSON Orangeburg South Carolina Vi IdflNJU Club. SOCIOLOGY ELEANOR I ROGERS Westbuty. New York eta Phi Het a. Sidney Hillman Inundation Siholarship : u.ard s y IOLOGY PERCY I ROBINSON JR Galveston. Texas Westeu Foundation MatheowtuĀ Club. Mai iiimatics ROXII A ROKLR Brooklyn New York Howard Players. ( anterbury Club Alpha Kappa Alpha. Hilltop. Drama I II.I IAN J ROWl Hillsboro Virginia DORIS I ROSS Washington. D. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Women Athleln AtMxiation. Intramural Basketball PSYCHO! OGY DOI ORI S RYI AND Corona New York F.T.A.. .Sociology ( luh. Sociology Menl r. Alpha Kappit Alpha W A A . Who Who X 1 IXA WII IN I SAND! RUN Petersburg Virginia Ushers Club. Kappa Alpha Pst. Xāice-President ot Commerce Club BlāSINISS ADMIMMKAII X JOHNSON W SANFORD Oklahoma Cilv Oklahoma Kappa Alpha Pea. Student CountH. Co. h Hall Tutorial Stud OlFMIMRY 25 Hi t I N V SCOTT Washington. D. C. not OGY JAMES SCOTT Wnhingion D C. I ONONIK s JAMES F. Sl.lX.I WICK Washington. D C T.A.. hi l lto Mu. Vfumnn Club. EDUCATION' WII II 1:1 MINA A SHIRMAN Washington D C. f imir F.ionvmus Club. W'.A A. MoJern l)vn% Club. Home economics OAKI EY SALNDl RS Baltimore Maryland ZOOLOt.Y BARBARA A SCOTT Hempstead New York V A A . Newman ('lab. CmuĀ Development and F amily Relationships JEAN E SALRI I Port Au Prinec. Haiti Zoology Cl ARF.NCE B SCO IT Baton Rouge, I oimunj lUMe StuJu Croup nt Cook Hull. Psychology CAROl S SMITH Chicago. Illinois tV'tx ev Club. SOCIOLOGY DORIS V. SMITH Wilton. North Carolina lāohiuiit SciemĀ«ā¢ ( luh HOWARD I SMITH Poughkeepsie. New York ()nft to Pat Thi. Vunity Troth. Inltomutah. Zoology MARY C. SMITH Washington D C Trenth Club, Stunion ( Itib I aiin and French I L'GI Nl I SOUTH AI I JR Norfolk Virginia IhmwJ Stonhmg jnd Contett Hands. J Mi l VA SMITH Washington D C. Delta Sumo Tbeto Zoology Ml I BA E SMITH Washington. D C. enter bury Club. PsY IIOUOr.Y HORIENCr !ā¢: SPINNER Southampton l.ong Island. New York Walter llroohs Club. .1. PRIM. AW CHEMISTRY 26 I ENA M STATON Rocky Mount. North Carolina Alpha Rap ai Alpha. HISTORY I RAK.I R I SI I W AR I R New York. New York Omega Pu Phi. Waller H Rr.xiks Club Arnold Air .Yosirfu, Tu-I or tat Stall ZOOLOGY MYR II I I.It.MAN SUTTON Waco. Ttxw Home l:(onan i Club. Smmlogy Club. Vnioerstlu Lāshrrt HOVU ECONOMICS CHARI I S B S I !AVAR I JR Kinston. North Carolina Omega Pu Phi. Neulniun (tub. Qut Chorus. Men's Dormirorv Count tl. Psychology JOHN B STEWART Baltimore .Maryland PSYCHOLOGY KIT TOII TAN Perak Malaya Wesley foundation. Aim's IXitrm loru Council. Dean's Honor Roll CHEMISTRY i nn tan lps h Malaya ( anterburu lub. Zoology JOSEPH I TAYLOR New York Ness YsĀ rk I'hi Heta Sigma. Ride I rant History HARRY K THOMPSON Germantown Pennsylvania football Hatehall, Varsity II Club. Zoology JOHN H B TAYI OR Memphis Tennessee Omega Psi I'hi. Slat hematics Club Mathematics MARY THOMPSON Okmulgee Oklalhmia Alpha Kappa Alpha EDUCAI ION Wll I 1AM II TUCKI R Baltimore. Maryland ECONOMU% LEE A. TYL1:R Portland Maine ( ummrne ( lub. Rvmnfss Administration JAMLS TOWNS Muskogee Oklahoma Arnold Air Soeiety. Kappa Alpha Pu Prt Mi dp ini I.UI II I IVI I R Washington. D, C. I I A . Ht hcu Club Himory I LSI I R I VYI PR Washington. I) (bneaa l i phi Phgsual I dotation ā lub iw Aim ,iĀ siiu H ( lub Physic ai inn at ion 27 LILLIAN A TYLI R Columbus. Ohio W.A A., Commerce lub. Wedey Foundation, Modern Dance Group. Puranud Club. Rial Estate DONALD A WALKER Washington D. C. ( n ua Pu Phi. C ommetce Club Accounting. BARBARA J WASHINGTON Chicago. Illinois onrmrur Club. Walur H Bro- ks ( tub. Accounting CHARI I S R VENTER Providence. Rhode Island ZOOLOGY I DWARD C. WAI KI R Baltimore. Maryland Slothtnsiim Club. Pi ITS ICS DOIORI S I WAT I Washington D C. B A A . English Club. I FA. ENc .I |SH PEGGY J. WEBB Washington D. C. Delta Sigma theta, Canterburu ( lub. Cum l.auJe. SOCIOLOGY BERNICE I. WILKINS Washington. D. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha French Club. Kappa Sigma Debating Society. Spanish i airancini: weaver Berkeley. California Alpha Kappa Alpha Greek Council. Art HAROLD T. WEBB West Coxtukie. New York Omega Pu Phi ZOOLOGY JAMES I WESLEY Charleston West Virginia Dean's Honor Roll. A IT. Sphinx ( lub. ZOOLOGT OTIS M WHITAKER Washington D. C. Kappa Alpha Pu. United Stales Air Force. Zoology ADA P. WILLIAMS IXtroit Michigan Home Economics Club. PuramiJ Club. CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT JUNE I. WEST Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Delta Stoma Theta History Club. Greek Council. Editor in-Chit id Bison. American History EDMLRL G W1LEILI.D Portsmouth Virginia Howard Players. Alpha Phi Omega DRAMA DLZORAH I WII I JAMS Washington D C ZOOLOGY 28 1 GERALDINE WII I.IAMS Roanoke. Virginia Ditto Si onto Thrlo. am,ra tub. K.A A C.P. Zoology M B Wli I.IAMS I Ā«h Angeles (aliform a ZOOLOGY HARR1I 1 I WII I IAMS Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Sotiolafu (.lob. SO KH.OGY JAM IS WILLIAMS JR Mobile. Alabama Government JAMES D Wli I IAMS LEON A WILI IAMS Hint. Michigan Washington. D. C. On roo I'm Phi. Vunity H ' Club. SOCIOLOGY Stxtalogu tub. Roxino Team. Sociology T HEODOR! R WII I.IAMS JK Washington D. C. United Pilartm H ouifcifi. Chemistry Wl I I INC. ION A WII I IAMS Chester. Pennsylvania OOLOGY MARLI P WII I IAMSON Washington D C Delta Siitma I beta, t outer hum ( tub. IāOien Club PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS ERTA M. WII LIFORD Washington I) C Pbamat I duration Afejort AvĀ -nalion. tt'.A A.. .Wextern IXanrt Group. PHYSICAL EDCCAHON CLARENCE I WII SON Norfolk Virginia Zoology DAVID c. WINSTON Scotch Plains. New lersey Alpha Phi Onreao. Arnold Air So-eietu. Phumat Ldiuatmn SI a tor Ā Club. Intramural Count il. PHYSICAL I Dlār ATK N HAROI I) D WOOD Newark New Jervv Alpha Phi Alpha Ihsu-ru ( tub. Cheer Leader. Creek C ouneil. Huon Stall. JAMES S WINBUSH IR Washington D C. Hat be mattes Club. Dean .Ā Ilonot Roll. Mathi matics JEAWāI n Wd I E Plainfield New Jersey I'oromtd (luh llouurd Plautii Weil nun Her ftub So IOUX.Y GEORG! I WORSI I Y 1 at bore North (Carolina l GNOMICS 29 HlSTORT rVI 1 YN I WRIGHT Atlantic Cit.y Ncvr Jersey .eta Phi Beta I I . Walter II Brooks ( tub HISTORY JOSHUA J WRIGH'I Georgetown South Carolina CHEMISTRY l I Rl DA YOUNG I DWARD I) YOUNG JR Portsmouth. Virginia Howard Player Fellowship Club. HISTORY Washington D C āaiuty Club. l.umpuJus (tub hurt ball Baseball. Physk ai Education TERESA I YOUNG Washington. D C Alpha Kappa Alpha. F.T.A . Home Ctonomift Club. Creek Cours.it. IIOMF ECONOMICS WELDON I DAVIS Ncs York. New York HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT In Memofium Ctaxi. cJji.itoāiLj Is it really possible to write the history of a gradu ating class? Every class has hundreds of faces and hundreds of voices. What the voices say is not necessarily what the class believes, and what it believes is not necessarily what it will act on Its motives and desires are often hidden. It is a medley of good and evil, promise and threat, hope and despair. And yet. each class has some features that are more significant than others, each has a quality as distinctive as a man s accent each makes a statement to the future, each leaves behind a picture of itself. Remember the initial speech by our President in front of Douglass Hall? We all sat there, a little impatient maybe, anticipating what the future would hold. There was Morris Carter seated on the front row: little did he realize that In was destined to become President of this class: nor did Howard Davis know that he would become President of the Student Council. Then there was the Freshman week pro gram which provided activities such as the Talent night program, the Hobo Treasure Hunt, and the Get-acquainted dance. Will vre ever forget the ton-sorial ability of the sophomores who skillfully clipped off beautiful locks of hair from the Freshman boys? Those faculty receptions, those unfamiliar faces and names, how soon we were to learn them by lx art. Oh. how timid Marjorie Henry. Gertrude Games. Shirley Dudley Mary Frances Diggs and Betty Paige seemed at the time, but we were soon to see them reigning on many thrones. Maybe you recall the probation week of the sororities and fraternities, and the serenading of the young men in front of the Women's dormitories. Will we ever forget the lovely melodies of the choir in the Chapel on Sunday morning, with Jean Mil chcll's voice among the selected few. or the beaten path behind the Library in the Spring? Then again maybe you look back upon tlx stacks of blue books three times a year, and with amazement at the intellectual dexterity of Lillian Anderson. Elizabeth Crawford. Robert Gaskill. or Thomas Mouring. Remember the basketball games at Uline Arena, and the fast action on the court of George Drake, and all the spirit we had when we were winning? What would a football game have been without Harold Wood's cheering, or the ability of Earnest Davis and Pope to carry tlx Howard Bisons to victory against the foe. Do you recall the amount of food the foot hall fellows managed to swallow and the big white gauze patches on Charlie Howard's face after the games' Will we ever forget the ability of Jimmy Bruce on the cinder path, or James Purdy's famous jack-knife off tlx spring board ā Maybe you will recall those class meetings that never materialized and how Dan Alexander tried so hard to bring into the folds all the members of the class of 52 Remember tlx many quarter hours that Rachel Clarkson. Henri Peyton, l.ouis Campbell. IX nms Nelson. Alma Robinson and Shirley Nelson spent in tlx snack bar without receiving any quarter hours credits or gradepomts; the cost of this course however, was one coke to last you through the day. Living in the dormitory also produced memories that will live within usāmentors, restrictions, and sign out sheet blues. Remember how the young ladies had the last laugh when the young men moved into Clarke Hall. One tradition that will always bring back wonderful memories is the Christmas Festival behind the I ihrary. It was always, oh so cold' And we often wondered hou Louise Carpenter and Klyda Mahoney managed to do such tricky little dances and to keep warm. How we looked forward to the lovely program always planned for Motherās Day week-end Often it was hard to distinguish Mothers from daughters. Remember how proud we felt when we were able to read about the wonderful reception tlx Howard Players received in Europe.' What would wc have done wothout Roxie Roker. Beth and Mary Nelson. Geraldine Butler and Caroline Hicks? Will we ever forget tlx- beautiful formal dances, with Joyce Dinkins and Geraldine Clark always looking so lovely? Remember how nice it was to know the representatives of the various cigarette firms there was nothing like a free sample to tide you over tlx- Waterloo, and we always saw June West, who was to be our Editor-in Chief of the Bison, first in line. Recall Oliver Gibson and his glasses: and Jean Cole man making sure that I iberal Arts Students had their pictures taken for the Bison before the deadline, and searching everywhere for Harold Wood to type. What would we have done without Waymon McCoy who worked so hard on the Student Council, and the efficiency and leadership of Iona Meredith? There is one last memory that throughout the four years wc will never forget, and that we will have the honor of passing on: that is. the great efficiency of the Registrar and Treasurer's Offices. What .1 joy it was to stand in line for three hours or more to pay our tuition, which was so warmly received. But now that we are seniors we can look back upon these events as part of life's experiences and hold within us all the joys of Senior week, and the crossing of our bridge of graduation 31 THE STUDENT COUNCIL IāttsiJcnt Representative at I.am Senior Reprtuntotiw Junior RcptcuntatitHi Siiphomme Rcprueniatiw HowjtJ DivĀ - Monit Cartel l.auIk Ciipentci Joyce Brown Johnson Stanford ā¢ John Powell Sum Batkcrville Dotii Hcggjiu Loiv Baskcrvillc Under the new plan approved by (be faculty Committee on Student Life and Organizations each undergraduate school has its own Student Council As the student government, the Liberal Arts Student Council speaks for tlx' student body in all student relations with the Faculty and officers of the University. It seeks to guide new students, teaching them the customs anil traditions of Howard It seeks to establish a living and vig orous program for tlx welfare of all students and is charged with tlx control of such extra-curricular activities as the Faculty and Administrative Officers may direct. 52 WHOāS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Howard University is happy to have students listed in the 1Q51 52 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These students are campus leaders in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities and arc chosen through a careful selective procedure. 33 FOUNDERS LIBRARY STAFF I he very heart of the academic life of the Uni versity is the Founders 1 ibrary Guided by Mr. Joseph Reason University 1 ibrarian. the Founders Library houses tlx1 main collection of the University Libraries. This library is supplemented by the special libraries in the following professional colleges: Fngi-ncenng and Architecture. Law. Medicine, and Religion. 14 THE GRADUATE COUNCIL FACULTY BISON COMMITTEE Itll toiiuhl: Dr Wright, Dr Lofton Dr Hbckhurn Mr McCUircn Mr Chrk. FACULTY COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVI LIES I.rli hi ritihi De-in Writ DeĀ n Downing Mr Hurley Mr Briny Mr Burr Mr Cirty D(in Bl kburn Drin I lliott Dan Hill Dr. Lofton. 35 THE UNIVERSITY WIDE COMMUNITY COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE The newly created University Wide Community Council on Student Life is playing a role of ever-increasing importance on the campus. This organize non is made up of students. Faculty, and tlx Administration At its meetings, plans common to all are discussed and programs for the general welfare of the University are conceived. The University Wide Community Council promises to become one of the most vigorous and helpful organizations in tlx University. DORMITORY DIRECTORS .StxihrJ Ml Ā ā¢ right Helen Peal Mr- Bush Mrs Outturn. Miss Norman Miss I Ā«mt. Mr McCMIen. Mrs Davis Mrs Guy SlurJinn Miss Scwdl, Miss I atiimo Mr Beavers Mis Hill Mr Wilson 36 THE COMMERCE CLUB Organized in 1922 as the Chamber of Commerce. gaged in business activities. the Commerce Club is composed of students in tlx pretufem.......................... ā¢ Donald Walker Department of Commerce and Finance. It aims to Vkt PftuJrnl...................... . Sandc.lin give its members practical and theoretical training in RWOrdĀ Ā Wlary ā¢ - - - Barbara WaihĀ«n ton the fields of business and economic enterprise. It cc,mPonim W arV Vc.na Jo Fowler maintains affiliations with businessmen actually cn- Tuaxuur.............................. jtiniu Brandon DAUBERS ART CLUB In an effort to stimulate an interest in art among the student body and in the University community, the Department of Art has organized the Daubers Art Club. Founded in 1928 by Professor James A. Porter. Oh Club sponsors art lectures, trips to local art centers, and seeks to stimulate interest in local art exhibits. Prtudmt.............................Pearl Sewell free PreuJtr.t ... Nathaniel Fairfax Sedftanj..........................Pranonc Weaver 17 ENGLISH CLUB The English Club is named in honor of the laic Professor Benjamin G. Brawley. of tlx Department of English. All students with English as a major or minor are encouraged to join tire organization. A major project of the Club is its participation with the faculty of the Department of English in the pres entation of the annual Charles Eaton Burch Memorial Lectures. I'rrtideni ā¢ ā¢ Nfllic l aw VtCt Preudeni - - - Jean Co7arl Seerr ttrv ā¢ ā¢ Barbara Green Tr atu ft .... Gilila Hyman KAPPA SIGMA DEBATING SOCIETY Debating has the oldest tra Union of any extra-curricular activity in American university life. Ai Howard Kappa Sigma Debating Society upholds this tradition. I his year it has com peted successfully with some of the leading colleges of the country. Pnudtm Vur 1ārrudtni Vn rr ory Trtinunr Kufus Breland I li atvih Crawford I illian Anderson John Stokes FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Kelly Miller Chapter of the Imure Teachers of America offers ro students practical experience in cooperative endeavor in a democratic way in dealing with the problems of tlx teach mg profession VeuiiffU ā¢ I illian Anderson V'irt PrruJtnt Geraldine Butler Stuetunj ā¢ Rosemary Hawthorne 38 HISTORY CLUB The I listory Club was first organized in 1925. It is open to all students majoring in His lory and seeks to arouse among them a scholarly interest not only in their major subject but in tlx Social Science field as a whole. President ālie PiruJmt Seeretam Treasurer - luiuliu AJviuir. Otiv r Ciibuin George P Dinc% Rosemary Hawthorne Jean Coleman Mus Marie V Wood HOWARD PLAYERS The Howard Players is a dramatic organization composed of students from every department of the University. Its produc lions attract not only an atten live campus audience but call forth wide acclaim from the city at large. President Mary N'elion Vue President Id want Washington Rnuedtna Sftrttarv Roxie Roker l.oit I'retnurct - Idmond lenkins HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I he Home Economics Club is the professional organization of tlx Department of Home Economics. As an affiliate of the American Home Economics As social ion it seeks to further professional attitudes by encouraging good scholarship and by acquainting club members with tlx problems and activities of their future professions. President - Bat bar a Rick Vāltr President, I ti abeih Montgomery Setretaru Bruy Martin Treasurer ā¢ l-velvn Parris 39 POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY The Political Science Society was organized to create an opportunity for the development of potentialities of interested persons for learning the actual operations and mechanisms involved in foreign and domestic governments. PrrUdfM ā¢ Vite President Stcrrtaru - Corresponding Setreliim r reauirer .... Commute Heads - Parliamentarian Samuel M, Hmloo JamcĀ H. Williams Margaret Beliun Eloite Coltrtic Eugene Rapelvea I jĀ« r(iK( Jimei Oliver Gibson. Joxcph Fmii . - . . . Oliver Gbv)Ā« MATHEMATICS CLUB The students majoring in mathematics are encouraged to participate in the activities of the Mathematics Club The Club seeks to promote an interest in the study of mathematics, and to offer opportunities to discuss the many interest ing aspects of various mathematical problems. President . Vite President Seitrtaru CorrcipitnJina Snteiatu Elroy M.mn Jjmn Winbush Harriot Grom Ann Yrldrll PHYSICAL EDUCA TION MAJORS CLUB The Physical Education Majors Club is the professional organization ol the Department of Physical Education for Women. It aims to familiarize the students with the professional and departmental philosophy of Physical Hdu cation and to give guidance in this major field. President .... .... |;tu Williford ion-fury - Wilma Jono Trnnurtt - Minnie Walton 40 ANDREW D. TURNER SQUADRON OF TUI ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Andrew D Turner Squadron of the Arnold Air Society was installed at Howard University on December I 1. 1950 I he Arnold Air Society is a national organization seeking to promote the United States Air Force at colleges throughout the country where Air Force training units have been established as part of the Air Force R.O.T.C. program Commander.......................James Graves Vue Commander l.loyd Thomas Ail utani Recorder . . John Butch Pubh Reinlions - ... Paul Cunningham Oprfonom - ...... James Torons Publu Informalmn - - William Davit WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Womenās Athletic Association is an organization open to all Howard University women. Its purpose and aims are I ) to promote health attitudes among all students with the hope of actual improvement in habits of living (2 to promote interest in those activi ties which may be adapted to the needs of alter college life: to cooperate with the Physical Education Department in the realization of their ideals and standards. President Vitt Prrudent -Record tna Secretary Correiptvuhnj Secretary Trtauuei - - - F.vj Davis Cvtv.hu Jefferson Feta Williford Doris Washington Wilhemenia S. Ross SCABBARD AND BLADE The Howard University Chapter of Scabbard and Blade is part of the national organization of Scabbard and Blade which has chapters in some one hundred and three colleges and universities that have R.O.T.C. programs. The organization seeks to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and univer sities: to unite in closer relationship their mill tary departments: and to foster and encourage the essential qualities of future officers of the armed services. President ā¢ - .... Captain Robert Gatkill Vice President - ā¢ ā¢ 1st l.t Ihigene Cox Treasurer .... . 2nd Lc William Chatman St rrlain ā¢ ā¢ I si I i Waller J. Parrish 41 psi cm HONOR SOCIETY Ihc Howard University Chapter of Psi Chi is one of chapters of the national honorary society of psychology. I hese chapters are located in colleges throughout the United States. Howard's chapter, the only chapter located in a Negro school, was founded in 1047. as a result of the fine effort of Dr. Sumner. Head of the Department of Psychology. SOCIOLOGY CLUB 'I his student organization seeks to arouse in sociology majors an increasing interest in their chosen field and an under standing of its relation to the other social sciences It fosters closer relations between students and the Faculty of the Depart nient of Sociology. Pu-udetU - āk r Pitudtnr .S x if i hi 1 T rtmu cr Gcraldync I cc C Jrojyn Hicks Barbara Phillips Jane Alexander THE HILLTOP The university-wide student paper is I he Hilltop. It is man aged completely by the student staff and reflects student opinion in all the schools and colleges of the University. Published semi-monthly, it seeks to present news of happenings both within the campus community and from sister universities. The students arc rightfully proud of the independence and integrity of their paper. I diltn CĀ«roryĀ - Petvms t niani Fdilor, Mary I ranees Dijtjti Ā« Manager Robert C GatKill MurU'ftnj rdil.H John While 42 WOMENāS LEAGUE All women students of Howard University are automatically members of the Women's League This organi ation seeks to arouse an interest among the women ol the University in the problems that naturally arise on a co-fduca tional campus I Ik traditional programs sponsored by the Womenās League such as the Christmas Candlelight Service ate highlights ot the school year Advitor Mt Anne Cheatham Proricoi Noctiu McCrav hi Viti Prrudtnt Mildred FcxcirJ 2nd ttr PffuJtru ā¢ Joyce Dinkins Tfanurtr ā¢ ā¢ Dolom Ryhnd M MENTORS YYic SrtmOT Wmots n d spcns b t j 4Ā« n iVk pxo xt Untt onu fc kW Womens Dotrtwvoncs. TYwf ate Yk %vi dĀ« xnd tonnscWois tot iVk ovin i ?s'omen. especuMy i oĀ®c o Yw EmYiman CAass. Sxmot women o onotab c cVutxut %ood c K Msh p. And lotcdvd xtsona uy d t VAĀ« s s Wenvots. MENS DORMITORY COUNCIL The Men s Dormitory Coun cil is comprised of two representatives from each undergrad uate class chosen from among the residents in the men s dormitories. The Council seeks to promote a cultural atmosphere in the men s dormitories, to foster high scholarship, to create a brotherly spirit among stu dents and with the faculty. A high point of campus life each year is tlx- Faculty - Student Smoker sponsored by the Men s Dormitory Council. A1 Pmidrnl -Vice Pmnfmi VrtfWai; Frederick H ln.c Walur Doyle - (icorfc Bullrr UNIVERSITY USHERS The University Ushers Club is composed of students drawn from all schools and colleges of the University. The mem bers serve at University Religious Services, the Formal Opening. Charter Day Vespers. Faster Services Baccalaureate and Com menccment Exercises, and other special occasions After Sunday services, the ushers carry the Chapel floral offerings to the sick and shut ins of the University community. President - Lancelot Brown Viet President .... Pearl Sewell Secret ary - Mary Prances Dijut' STUDENT T UTORS AND ADVISORS I he Cook Hall Advisory staff was organized to help both Freshmen and upper-class students living in the dormi tones in adjusting to our social environment and dormitory life. I he Cook Hall I utorial Staff is made up of persons who feel a responsibility for helping academically their fellow students. President ... Jamci Dandridgc Vice President 1 rrdrriik B. InĀ« ScsretMu - ..... Henry l.ucat UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINS The University Chaplains are connected with the School of Religion and give un-tiringly of their time toward the perpetua tion of the ideals of the various denominational and religious organizations on the campus. Mr Gerald Brantford. Asus ant Dirtetne. Wedcv Foundation Rev. E.dward S William . ('haplain, Weiley Foundation Dr. Daniel G Hill Jean id the Chapel Rev. Milo R McKcn ve Chaplain. Westminster Foundation Canon John M Dur{ns Chaplain. Canterbury Club Father Ronald McGovern Chaplain. Newman Club AFRICAN S I UDENTS ASSOCIATION The large number of students from Africa on the Howard University campus led to the formation of the African Students Association. This rapidly growing organization seeks to promote understanding between African students and those from other parts of the world: to acquaint the American public with Africa and African life: and to prepare its members for full participation in helping to solve Africa's complex problems upon their return to that continent PrniJttM ā¢ ā¢ - Ayodclc Samuel Vāwr PrruJrnt ... OljJjpo I jjj .Snrtltuu - .... Olusola Smu WALTER H. BROOKS CLUB 'I lx Baptist students at Howard are organized in the Walter H Brooks Club, named for tlx late Dr. Walter H Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. The Walter H Brooks Club seeks to furnish counsel, leadership, and inspira tion for those students who have been touched by the church Pirn Jen I 7Ā«r PiruJrnt Sr.rrlanj I rroturre Cbtplam IVrnijtnin lijidy Alice Ct.tinri IWuy Frederick Christine Jackson Res-. Poison CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION Tile Caribbean Association seeks to draw together those Howard students who have come from the islands of the West Indies so as to bring about a closer tie between them and the rest ol the student body. The members maintain a lively interest in all matters pertaining to their native lands, especially the idea of a fedcra lion of the islands of the West Indies Iārtudcni Vke Prtudtni StxrtlMu Treasurer !. I copolij l-dwudt W William Joseph Richards basil Here utc GREEK COUNCIL The Greek Council was formed in 19-19 Its purpose is to tester better relationships among the nine Greek Letter organizations and to promote civic and cultural activities on the campus The major projects for tlx- year have been the investigation and improving of probation practices and the establishment of a Student Loan and Scholarship I und. PrwJcnt Iārt'iidvnt Rnordina Sattiiuu Viviufft James (.āaiicr John Powell Joan Phipps Robot Higgins 46 ALPHA CHAPTER ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY 1908 AKA 1952 These art tlx' women of Alpha Chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority These are the sorors who faithfully love and protect the cherished cradle where Alpha Kappa Alpha, tlx first Grceklettcr organization for colored women was born forty four years ago. Dedicated to a program of political, economic and social uplift this sorority has found it necessary to assume responsibilities in alleviating the problems of the under privileged people of the world. Symbolic of this are their National Health Project and their role played in establishing the American Council on Human Rights. Locally. Alpha Chapter has further pursued this goal by sponsoring a recreation program under the Junior Metropolitan Police Boy's Club. Loyal to her ideals of high scholarship and noble womanhood. Alpha Kappa Alpha looks with pride to her outstanding representatives in every professional field The women of Alpha Chapter display tlx high character and noble sisterhood among some seven thousand sorors of Chapters throughout the United States. The officers of Alpha Chapter for the year 1951-52 arc: HoĀ«but - - ā¢.........................Iona V Meredith Anti Boufeui Delores KvIjnJ Cramiwirui ....... I lorcncc M Cowiborne Epnrolttn -................................ Doris I: Ross Tamiotbut .... - Ruby D. Richardson Avio of PUJjrci . | j Fnncine Weaver leu I.eat Repntur........................CĀ«ile R Myers Iāmhum,-ā¢ntanor .... . Dori A Hegyjns Sergeant-ai-Armt Therm Young IJron of Probata, ....... Chine A. Wofiiid 47 Z Ā£ Ā® DELTA SIGMA THETA On January 15, I'M V at Howard University. Delta Sigma I beta Sorority was established The founders of IX-lta envisioned an organization which would reach out into all parts ol the country and bring together college women of like ideals, potentialities. and attainments for the mutual benefits which such fellowship affords 1'odav the organization boasts of more than DO undergraduate chapters whose thousands of members have pledged themselves toward the building of better world by meeting Dellaās requirements in character, scholarship, and citizenship responsibility. During the past years. Alpha Chapter has fostered the Job Opportunities Program, produced the annual Jabberwock and awarded a scholarship to a deserving young woman on the campus. I be Chapter has also initiated activities at tlx- National Training Sclxxd lor Girls and engaged in several welfare projects, such as giving Christmas baskets to the needy and gifts to young children in hospitals Delta Sigma Theta aspires today, as yesterday for something more serious than sterile social exclusiveness The sisterhood stands for concerted action in removing handicaps under which wc. as women and as members of a minority group, labor. Delta stands for the promotion of social and racial betterment and for full integration of all minorities into the full stream of American life. President 'ict President RefordirKt Si rcloiu Cixtetpondtn? S return Setnturv tttirtuirr ... Parliumenturiar} Marjorie Henry Joan Phipp - Jean I.cub Powell Hairston I ranci Johnson Sarah Minor Mary I ranci Diggs ALPHA PHI ALPHA 1906 A 3 A 1952 Beta Chapter oi Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc., the oldest Greek letter organization on the Howard campus, enters its 45th year still holding high the three precepts of the Fraternity: Scholarship. Manly Deeds, and Love for all mankind. Outstanding among this year's events were an Fducational display in Founders I ibrary. The Queen's Court Tea. The Annual Spring Prom, and the Annual Spring Concert At the Annual Coronation Ball. Miss Joan Carter of Asbury Park. New Jersey, was crowned 1952 Chapter Queen, succeeding Miss Rosemary Hunter of Benton Harbor. Michigan. Another milestone in the yearās progress of the Alpha men on Howard's campus was the lormulation of an intermediate chapter consisting of graduate and professional schools brothers. PrruJeni ā ā¢ - Mum Baker Viet Prtudtnf ... Vaughn Beniamin RnordtfHf Snrriitrit........................William F. Young (.ormpondma Stxtriuru ā - Henry Lutav Financial Snrctaru - ā¢ James Chmsian T wurer - - I heodore Trabuie liton u Sphinxmrii Harold D. Wood Sergeant at Arm% - - Robert Thtcidcill Chaplain.............................. ... F.lmer Greene Ediux .. tht Sphm . . John Powell Hntonan.......................................Puna Warren 49 AI PHA PHI OMEGA A 3? Q Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was founded December 16. 1925 at Lafayette College. Easton. Pennsylvania. Today there are 242 chapters throughout our nation and the Phillipincs consisting of more than 5.000 members. The Zeta Phi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was formally initiated at Howard University on May 29. 1948. The chapter was installed by members from Maryland University. Professor Kent D. Shaffer of the National Executive Board was the representative from National Headquarters. Thirty undergraduate students and eleven faculty members were initiated into tin' chapter and Zeta Phi got its start. The charter president was Lee E. Thomas and under the capable guidance such men as Maj. I ucius I:. Young and Dr. liaison V. Eagleson. Brother Thomas and the other charter members, the chapter began to organize service projects that would be of benefit to both the campus and the community Together they organized the combined Community Chest. Red Cross, and March of Dimes Campaign I hese projects are still being carried on by A.P.O. Other campus projects include marshalling at student elections and during home-coming week, participation in freshman orientation week and annual March of Dimes Dance Community projects have included work with the Junior Police Boys Club and tlx Storddard Baptist Home for the Aged. Alpha Phi Omega is certain that with the continued support and cooperation of all Howard Uni versify organizations these service projects will become increasingly successful year after year. PicuJmt Im Via Preudent 2nd 'ue Preudeni Km nilino Sot return Trmiurtr Coieexpondmo Setielueu Alumni Stiteicm Streeani at Ar m Hitlerian lidwjid C. Jjmci David Winston Paul Cunningham Allan Saondoi Leonard Ray Nathanial Fairfax - Jcslur Hamer Jonathan Gibbs Grorgr S. Burke 50 KAPPA ALPHA PSI KAY Indiana University save birth, in 1911. to this Fraternal Bond with an ultimate goal, purpose, and objective of ACHII VHMFNT Since that time hundreds ol men. worldwide, have pledged themselves to this Bond, attained their goal, and at the same time aided their fellowman. At Howard University in 1920. XI 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 aiding the individual student. It has advanced rapidly in doing this, and ioda it con tributes the following to tin- university community Silhouette Ball. Dawn Dance. Guide Right Scholarship. Song Feast Forums, and various other sigmfi cant activities. Poltnuiri h Vi(t Pitttmareh Kteptr o Rtcr rJt Kiv vr l:.uhti)ucr Slrultfiu I) un t PUefat $c ia! hair man - Janie Cartel Leonard Jenkins Norman Davis Joseph Rent Oliver Houston Charln Johnson Oilamlo W Daulcn 51 OMEGA PS1 PHI ft W $ Since ns birth in |0| | Alpha Chapter of the Omega Pm Phi Fraternity, has figured prominently m the good things that have taken place on Howard University's campus, by sponsoring and participating in many cultural social, and altruistic projects. Among the many projects of Alpha Chapter is the donation of Thanksgiving baskets to the poor. Also, a Red Cross hlood project is now being undertaken by the chapter Every studeni on the campus waits eagerly to hear the Omega Chorus in concert I he chorus gives two fine programs each year It gives a valentine program for the women of Howard and it presents a Words and Music program on Mother s Day dedicated to mothers everywhere. F:rom a social viewpoint, the Mardi Gras given every winter quarter ,s considered to be one of the most attractive dances given anywhere Fv this enumeration ot a few of its activities it can be seen that Omega Psi Phi plays an important parr m the life of the University community. Vitr liastleus Keeper sd HtxotJi and Seals Assistant Keeper ot founds and Seats Keeper i 1 1nonce Assistant Keeper of I mars, ( out p pding .Six error u Assistant ( rresponding Set telaĀ w Chaplain - I), ran it Pled ares Keeper ot Pease lit nest Jaxkxon ā¢ Had Johnson Guild Stewart Donald brown Ralph Hackley Marion Part re I'lwnut Cook I ra ier Stewart Alfred Hitt Howard Davie William Rumwy 52 1 Mauli Gras Dame. Omega Sweetheart. 1951 1 Kiddie Hall. . Softer Game 5. IVira Senior . r. Alpha Par: B: ā¢ i Donor -v Crandall Hall Group 9. Kappa Sigma Debating Team. (Ā Pastel Ball. 1950. ; Homecoming PataJe Clutter Day VARSITY H CLUB 1 he Varsity H Club is composed of those who have earned their varsity letter. The organization seeks to boost the athletic program of the University and to bind in good fellowship the proud wearers of the 'll Prmdtbf - ā¢ - ā¢ ā¢ ā¢ ā¢ William Rumwv Smrtarv -....................................... I fon Ibl! Trc r urtr orui I ocultu Adi'tioc Ijmr Cbambrrf 54 WRESTLING TEAM 56 c Women i rfthtatici ARCHERY CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM FENCING CLUB 57 RIFLE CLUB FOLK DANCING GROUP 58 MODERN DANCE GROUP The Modern Dance Group is under (he auspices of the Physical Education Department for Women. It consists of students of all classifications. The season is opened yearly with a workshop series put on by the group of students in the beginner, intermediate, and advanced classes. Lectures and demonstrations are participated in by discriminating people in the art world. GERMAN GYMNASTICS 59 Frerhmen Girlv 2. Our Gridiron Queen i Gridiron Queen, different pose. a Search for knowledge. 5. behind the Library. 6 A. K. A Pro Line, 1951- Parrel Ball. S Rebecca Davir. 9. Charier Howard. 10. Gloria Firh. II Going my way? .ā Delia Pro Line, 1951 I. Fruier Hall Christmas. a. Lean re and Burger 15. Pajama and Coke Parry. ā FI rĀ s in 1 1 o - i wo tvac 1 - Ā W . 1 u rĀ 1952 ā¢ B D1;AN LEWIS KING DOWNING School of linyinceting ami Architecture Faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture 62 BISON STAFF left to tight Alberto Cora. Assistant Editor: Prof mot l-ry Finally Advisor John T Harm Amxtont Editor: Clifton H. Kearney Editor in ( flirt. Clarence Gordon. Asutfunf Editor. Paul Cunningham. l ayout Editor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Clarence R Gordon Vi Ā« President Clifton M Kearney Seeretaru Nelvon C X'ontagur Corresponding StCrclartr Robert Na h Tremitter ā Alvin .1 Tolbert Sergeant-at-Arms Havilantl D Harper 63 Al BERIO M CUK A IK Rio Pedras Puerto Ri Ā Kappa Alpha Pm A III HAMS. tll( IKON ICS ANU Communications DONALD C FONTAINI Chester. IVnmrlvtnu Pi Mu Epvlon Honorary Hatht-malm Iraitrniiu Who i Who. S T.A . Arnold Air Sotutu MU HANK Al. r.M.INI I KIM, IOHNATHAN C GIRBS I union New Ictvcv Alpha Phi Qmtaa. A I I: . . An?a-Ifur Radio $wiriy LlĀ ' IKK Al I Nt.lM I KIM, DAVID ) HARMON Camden Nov Jersey A.S.t f Onwaa Pn Phi ClVIl ENGINEERING BEDIORD B BAINES JR Danville Virginia S ( F. A I . NT A Civil Engineering HECTOR I L IS BARDI GUI Guarama Pucrio Rico Alpha Phi Alpha S T A . II U S M E S. MH IIANK AL ENGINEERING ELIJAH BREWER Sunt I ouiv Missouri A S.t F... ,V A Civil Enginei ring IOSIPH I) AHWISS Columbus. Ohio Kappa Alpha Pu ARCHITECTUR! I MM1 I I DUNNIC.AN Sandusky. Ohio S.t ā¢ O.WC US A Civil. ENGINE! KING NATIIANin GAINES Willow Grove Pennsylvania A udrOl C haplrr at A.I A. AR III Il f TURK Cl ARI NCE R GORDON Spiin fuld Ohio SPA. II.U.S.M F..S . tUu.n C -mmil(rc Ml ( HANK AL ENGINEERING HAVII AND D HARPER New Rochelle, No York .V A II U S Vf F. S Ml ' HANK At I M.INI I RIM, ISHAM O. BAKER San Antonio. Texas Alpha Phi Alpha. Ifnn'trtiiy Chair, Junior Chaplrr A.I.A. Akt HITUCTURfc' C.l ORGE BLAG MAN ( better Pennsylvania VTA. HUSSIES Mi hank ai. Engineering Al 1 RED R BROWN New Yoik New York A I F..E . ST A. Alpha Phi Oniraa Howard Radio ( luh Elk irital Engineering JR HARRY W. COCHRANE Beacon, New Yoik A I F F.. Electronics 64 JOHN THOMAS HARRIS Chattanooga. Trmuim American Soattu ot Civil Engā n tti Arnold Air Soeirlu CIVIL ENGINEERING HOWARD C JAMliS New Rochrllt New York Alpha Phi Omega, A I E E . NT A ELM IRK AL ENGINE! KING PHII.l.IP W JORDAN JR. Washington. D. C. Hi fir Tram. AR Hin t TORE CLIFFORD M HUDGINS Baltimore Maryland V A II US M PS MfcCI lANK'AL ENGINEERING RALPH W JONES Baltimore. M.ityl.inJ Student Chapter of A I A Alpha Iāhi Omega, ARCIIITIir.TI.Rli Cl II TON H KLARNEV Waircnton Noiib Carolina (hauPlan. A.I.E.E., EffA. Student Council. Editor of Alton, II A R S. I I M TRIĀ« Al I NGINI I:RING HOWARD A LINDQUIST Si Thom at Virgin hlandt Arntruan Society of Civil F.nai item. S I A. Civil ENGINEERING JOSEPH A MINOR JR Vienna. Virginia Student ( haptet A.t.A. AR IIITECTVRE ROBERT J NASH Mcmphiv I rnnwtc Student Chapter A I A . Art Direr tor -it M,n i Doenutorm. Iliad I tabling Tech-. Modern Dame Croup. ARCHITECTURE ROW RT I PI ACHI R I rnnoxc I MOM AS S Ml: I ROSE Charleston South Carolina Omega Pa Pin. A I E.F. U A H.:S El ECTRICAL ENGINEERING Ni l.SON C MONTAGUE Cheverbrook. Virginia IVnnurcr Elf A Student C t un. it 'n ā ('hairman A.I.E.F. 1:1.K IKONICS I DWARD NORRIS Inclianapoht Indiana D.ARNOLD S. MEEDS Withington D C A F..E . Vanity IE' Club. I l.MIKH Al ENGINEERING Alpha Phi Omega A I .1 AKĀ« Min t TL'Rl JOSEPH I PERKINS Edrnlon. North Carolina II I S M I s . N T A Mb' HANK Al I NGINbl-KINi SI I HU S ME Slip Māk. Ml t HANK Al I N'.INU RING i Power and Ma him Dimgn t I I O R SUM 11 Y S: Thomat Virgin Utandi Newman tub .-Internan Socrttu n'll EnjinrerĀ ClVU I N'.INI I:HINT. 65 VICTOR I Sli VA BOY R If Giuvanu. Pucuo Rico Alpha Phi Alpha, American So tutu uf C..E.. I .SO R.C. ClVIl. I:NGINEI!R1NG O! IVI K C SLOC UM JR I ast Orjn|;Ā« N āw Jci . V S T A. Ml ( JIANICAL 1;NC.IM LKINC. MAURICI i: SINGI I I ON Washington l . C Am i lii Air SiKieiu AS.CE. Scabbard and Blade. ClVIl INCJNKEKINC Al liXANDI-R I .AVI OK JK Wttlldd N U' Jerwy I A.. Orth-w āĀ ā¢ Phi. AH' HITECTLRE ALVIN .1. TOI BI R I N w Orleans. I ouiriaiu Pttudtnt o N T A H.V.S V V .Vlb HANICAI. ENGINEERING IRA F:. WII LIAMS Washington D. C. .V T A H U.S M F.S . Chen C tub. Mil HANICAI. I: V.INI l-KIXl ā¢ MILTON LILLY Baltimore Maryland irioit Club, Slabber J and I'-hd. A I h I I I R TRK Al. LNC.INI [ RING TUI ODOR I M WII SON Washington O. C (hreaa Psi Phi. A I A . u$nv ā¢ Club ARCtllTliCrVRE I DWARl) I WRIT.HI Birmingham Alabama Piatdeni ot II U.S U.li.S.. ,N A 'hĀ«āt Who. I M MM HANICAI liN(4NI I KING 66 a an ā¬ In 1948 came the bumper enrollment of some 526 students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. They came from 54 states and 1 2 foreign coun tries to form the E ft A School class of '52. In the freshman year many long hours were spent over the drawing boards in poorly lighted congested rooms. Many a freshman has been quoted as ready to return to the battle front or seek some other easier way out Nevertheless, we somehow someway managed to struggle through that first year, and the next year found some 4 52 of us back for tlx sopliomore year, a bit wiser and a little less timid. This year we found that the administration had taken steps to ease the registration procedure. The sophomore courses were a bit more technical and required even longer hours of study. This marked the year that representatives from the Nationally Accrediting Agency for Engineering schools visited our sclnxil and rewarded us with full accreditation. This assured full recognition of our work by other engineering schools, by American industry, and by all organizations and societies requiring this standard for acceptance. I his was the year also that the representatives from General Electric Corporation. Radio Corpora lion of America, and General Cable Corporation came to visit the seniors for the first time As a result of these interviews seven men received jobs with these firms. I hey have returned each year and each time they have taken some students. T his has been an inspiration to all of us I his is also the year when the student Chapter of the National Technical Association was established at Howard University and the School of Architecture was placed on a five year plan In February of 1950 the Department of Architecture was visited by a committee of the National Architectural Accrediting Board, and as a result our School of Architecture became one of the 58 accredited schools in the United States. This was another milestone in our progress. l or tlx first time representatives from Westing-house visited our school while General Electric and Radio Corporation of America made return visits. Some of these visits were made in tlx midst of the first major In February 1950 the All University Career Conference visited our campus. Among the results of this conference was the placing of five Juniors in Mechanical Engineering by the Foundry Educational Foundation Association in special summer work assignments with top ranking foundry industries in the United States This school year also witnessed the organizing ot a student chapter of the American Institute of Elec trical Engineers, which was high lighted with a formal Dinner-Banquet in Crandall Hall We were also rolling along in varsity sports competition as four of our class members took time to win C 1 A A championships in boxing, while others served on the varsity baseball, basketball, football and track teams October 2. 1950 found most of us registering again and tins time we were Juniors and quite a bit more confident, but far from sure of ourselves Our organizations took on new officers and initiated new programs of current interest. The A I E.H. s were represented at the District conference held at George Washington University The I jnd A smoker, tlx E and A Ball and our picnic served to relieve the tension of our first real professional year. Time goes by and October 4 1951 marked the beginning of our Senior year We will forever hold as symbolic of our senior year the beautiful new $2 120.000 E and A building which in all probability will be readv for use in the coming scliool year All of us however can look back upon our years at Howard generally flavored with laughter, perspira lion and tears. This year a Howard University student was elected to the students' activities committee of the Washington section of tlx A I E E. For the first time, the A.S.C.E. presented a series of informa live lectures. Now as we stand on the threshold of graduation, ready to pass through the portals of our Alma Mater for the last time we realize that the class history of 1952 will not stop here and could not be written in this book. We will re affirm our devotion to duty in the far flung aspects of industry. 67 68 THE FRESHMAN Cl.ASS STUDENT COUNCIL P mJenl....................................... Irvin Jon ft Vic VmiAwi.................................... | rjnk V m RmtfdinH StCffttfif - ā Robert Bryant Canttpotulino Sttrrtary - - - Eddie Strachan rrtaxurtr ā¢ ā Ndton C Montague Rfprtuntmnv ol I .wye ... Clifton Kearney iwulm Advnor ................................Profertor Hurley 69 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Chairman Vice ('him Rcc. Sec CwrĀ« Sec T r rawer Cuunwlnt Clifton II Korney Nel ton C. Montague Thomas Mel rote 1 Idridgc leapheait Johnathan Gibbt Prof. I R Welch HOWARD AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY President Vice President Cor res. Set I retnurcr -Recording Set I eth WoKir Bob Walker McDuffie Sullivan McDuffie Sullivan Clifford Hudgins Thomas Melrose Mr Roland Higgs AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS President I'ire President Root ding S, ā¢ ā¢errs. Sec Tretuurer I tienlto .Wokif I huh Brewer Irving Jones Herbert Claboume Maurice Singleton Ijmet I Bell Jr Dr Daniels 70 STUDEN'I CHAPTER OF I I IE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS PrtMdtni Alexander Taylor. Jr. Viir President Nathaniel Gann Sri. i I tco'uttr I-mmoit Andcrwtn r utiv Adcintrs Mr Alexander Richter Mr I con Brown NATIONAL TECHNICAL ASSOCIATION President Alvin J. Tolbert ānv President llaviland D. Harper Seereiaru Shannon Madiion Treasurer ... Jjtncr Bril Foculiii Advuor Mi Raymond M Jonev SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Peru Jen I I.dward I Wright VV C President ClifforJ H Hudgint Sextetjtu Wilmoth II Matthews Treasurer Milton Hill Fatuity Advisor 71 Mr Stephen S Davit Dedication wrvRcs. for the ncu E. : A Building 2 Mechanical Engineering oftec ) Hydraulic lab a Problem o ion 5 Howard Amateur Radio Group at work ( . I V A interviewers ā Progress on the new F_ A. Building. 8 E A picnic. 9. Experimenting with D. C Circuit and machinery. ā¢ . Instruction n Electronic . I! American Society o Engi nee ting Education. 12. Dean Downing outer office. '. 1 net ruction on Internal Combustion engine Experimenting in Communication . . E c A. I.ihrary Receptionist. of Ohs School of Italic THE PAST ... TO THE PRESENT The earliest instruction in Music offered in Howard University was a course in Piano introduced in the College in 1885. It was not until 189 5 that a department of music was organized in the University The basic foundation of the present School of Music was laid by Miss Lulu V. Childers when she was appointed the first director of the Department of Music in 1906 During the early years of her guidance of the department she broadened the curricula and increased the teaching staff and enrollment. In February. 1914. the Board of Trustees voted it should be The Con servatory of Music of Howard University . The name svas later changed to tin-āSchool of Music ', when the University was in the process of reorganization Since that time the school has extended and enriched the scope of the work of its departments, formed new musical organizations and fostered generally, by means of well-defined musical programs, the cultural life within the University and us immediate environment. The School of Music of Howard University is the first among Negro Schools to offer the Mus.B'' degree. This institution is faced with the responsi bility of being the only Negro professional school of music among Negro Universities THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 1952 DEAN WARNER LAWSON School of Music 74 Faculty of the School of Music BISON STAFF Mtmbttf l ihr tail Ā irĀ«-oĀ hillitu Thoitui Ihoroley Editor. Dorothv Minor AiuUant filth-t Grace Perkins Glidvi Simon Scwrll Peter l ord, Min Marion Thompkm . aultu Ath'tior. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prntiknl .... V'ur Prmdtnr Rtitrtding Seiretarv (āā¢trretpondtnu Sftrtiaru Treauinr Jjtmt Spaights Ulywf Cameron - Sadie Irbv Ima .lean Fowler fame Derr 75 I ARI E ANTHONY Newatk New Jersey Omnia 'Ā i Phi. Hind. Suina-menteea. Music Education MYRIAM I CARRAWAY Bethel. North Carolina ( hoir. Arc SC.. F T. A Music Education VERNON l Cl ARK I Waihington. D C ( hi)ir. Hand. Choiat Socitiu. Phi Mu Alpha. Piano and Voice Ul YS5I S CAM! RON Sanford North Carolina Omtga Pit Phi. 11.A.. M F..N.C.. Tutorial unJ Adi'isoeu Stott ,if Coo Hall MUSIC EDUCATION BRIAVI R I ( I ARK St Paul. Minnesota Kappa Alpha Pm. Phi Mu Alpha. Weileu Foundation. Choral .Wiefy. Piano and Music education H I A I.. COI F.MAN New Rochelle. New York Siudtni Counttl. M l S C F.T A. Musk education HARRIETT!! Y DAVIS Y radon. Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Alpha ( hmal Sonet u Senior Menlut MUSIC I tH'r A MON EI.ORIETTA M DIGGS I renton. New Jersey I I A llaml M I S ( Ml SIC education ESTHER L COOKE Atlanta. Georgia Alpha Kappa Alpha I'nurruty Hand Com posit ion I RID C COEI YMORI New York New York Piano DEI.OKI S V DUDI I Y Washington D C I in I.rat ( I ul . hoit M I: A'.O. Music Eou a i ion IMA J. I OWI I R South Charleston West Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa I amhdu Honor Sotietu, Hand FT.A Music Educ ation WII l lAM GOINS Winston Salem North Carolina ( h al Sotirtv. MUM' I IHX AT ION PETER D. IORD. JR. Washington D C Kappa Alpha Pm. Hand. Newman Club. F T A MUSIC EDUC ATION BETTY J. I Kl.DERICK I an Orange New Jersey Delta Sunn,i I beta. Walter II Fttiwkx I lull. I I A Women i I ramie. Music. Education WII I I AM I GROGAN Washington. D. C. Pi Kappa I amhda Honor Stxtelu. Who' Who. President of Student c i)until 0 Sihoul or Mum. THEORY 76 MILTON S HARRIS Owensboro. Kentucky SI I. N A.. Choral Sixirtu. I T A Musk: Education SADIE IRBY Washington. D C. Musk: theory PAUI F JOHNSON New York. New York Hand. A . M E NX Musk Education JEREMIAH B HAWKINS Annapolis. Maryland h,t:r. Scabbard and BlcJr. F.'I A . M F..NC. Music Education I UVENIA JOHNSON Chicago. Illinoic M E.N.C., I I A.. Sujrrra Gamma Rho. Choir. Ml SIC EDUCATION QUANTOI I A V KNIGHT Rocky Mount North Carolina IT A ME NX Music Education NORMA I MĀ« CRAY I uskegee. Alabama Alpha Kappa Alpha. Preudrnl ut W.A.A.. I I A . Wāho'i Who. Music Education RITCHIE G MCDONALD Houston. Texas lāi Kappa Lambda Honor SoriftU. Who I Who. F T. A ME S C Musk: education CA I HI RIM D Mr I URI Camden. South Carolina SI I NX . F.T.A.. Hand. Choral S or iciu. MUSK EDUCATION DOROTHY M MINER El Reno. Oklahoma Delia Siama Theta. Woltrr H IkxiIta ( luh. Fellon'ship our.nl. Women'll l.eaaue Musk History BARBARA C, PEACOX Washington. D. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Choral S i-Ā«tttu. M E N.C. MUSIC EDUCA I ION MORRIS C QUEEN Baltimore. Matyland Choir. M.E.N.C, Voice and Musk Educ ation JAMES A. SPAIGHTS San Antonio. Texas him. Ptrudrni o Senior Clou Piano GRACI N PERKINS Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Choir, Bison .Stall. Voice GLADYS S. SEW I I I Washington D C Choir. Pi Kappa Lambda. Student Counal. Who Who, Boon Staff Piano THOMAS I mORNI.I Y 111 Harrisbuig. Pennsylvania antethum Club. Editor-in-C hit! ot Bi oo Stall Phi . lu Alpha. c horal Sorirtu History or- Musk 77 CARRING I ON VISOR IR Washington. D. C Cbutt. Hand M.F..NX . Iāhi Mu Alpha Musk AIION PURNELl N WILLIAMS Baltimore Maryland Student s ( hapiti o( M l: NX.. PIANO GLORIA M WILSON Long Branch. Nrw Jcnty Alpha Rap i a Alpha. Senior Mint in. Hand and Orchextra. Music Education WHOāS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Five senior students of the School of Music were selected for Who's Who for 1952. I hey were chosen from the standpoint ol scholarship and extra curricular activities They are Ritchie McDonald. Ima Jean Fowler. Gladys Simons Sewell. William Grogan. Norma McCray. 78 CL This is compiled from material gathered in four years of study at the Howard University School of Music, which was an interlude between our carefree years of adolescence and the future years of maturity. Any resemblance to persons whom you may know is purely intentional. People fly every day; they fly from New York to Pans. Labrador to Cape Cod and New Zealand to Sydney. Australia. The Class of '52 flew into Howard University back in September 1948. but we were unique, we did not fly on wings of steel, we flew on wings of music. We landed at Union Station full of ideas for becoming second Marian Andersons Paderewskis, and Howard Swansons. However, our flaming ambitions were dampened when we walked into Howard Hall and met tlx- Theory Placement lixams. With trembling legs we stood and recited scales and sight read. Having no knowledge of the meaning of the course titles Theory A. B. and C. we sauntered merrily on to the Chapel, thinking along the way that. I knew the folks at home were right when they said I was brilliant Why I have come to Howard University from Hometown. U S A. and made Theory A!!ā At Chapel, we met the lx-ad of the piano depart mem. Again our knees did the accompaniment for the ( major scale. When this phase of Freshman Week Torture was over very few of us were promising young virtuosi. Later, at the auditions lor the voice faculty the anxiety felt by our future Marian Ander sons and Roland Hayes was greater than tlx1 thought of an anticipated recital at Carnegie Hall But after all this we embarked on that first year of study with hopes and dreams The first year brought many disappointments and pleasures li was quite bird to become accustomed to attending the required Theory Assemblies. Student Recitals, and Concerts, but we also were given im mense pleasure to have tlx- Dean and faculty call us all by out first names. Running to and from our classes in the many School of Music buildings was quite a task, with only five minutes alloted between classes. Wc were horror-stricken at tlx thought of the performance we would have to give before the faculty at Jury Time. Amid all tlx bustle and bustle of study wc found time to elect the class officers in whom were the qualities of leadership, intelligence and integrity. Finally, came finals and a much needed summer vacation. The Sophomore year found us having arisen from tlx lowly status of a Freshman and acting like wise fools. We were now beginning the battle of Chad-wick in written harmonv and Riemcnxhneider in keyboard. Our own little composed gems were to us like cherished new born babes, even though wc vio- lated many of tlx fundamental rules of harmonv. 'Then, after exploring Bernstein and Iinncu we knew wc were musicologists Oh. what fools we mortals be. Many of us were members of tlx choir and were now looking forward to the choir trips that we had heard so much about from others 1950 was not only famous in the annals of his tory because it was our sophomore year but it was also tlx Bi Centennial of the death of Johann Sclus nan Bach. We decided to commemorate Bach s death by giving an all Bach program which was performed by the University Choir under the direction of Dean Warner Lawson, faculty members, and concert artists from Washington. Days, weeks and months flew by. Soon we found ourselves members of the Junior Class. A most important step was taken during our Junior year as wc. along with the other students formed our own School of Music student council as a separate entity When such concert artists as Lawrence Winters. Roland Hayes. Todd Duncan and tlx Reginald Kell Trio came to Howard we students no longer wished to remain away from concerts Pi Kappa Lambda, the National music honor society, acclaimed several members of the Junior Class and elected them into the society. On tlx ensuing program of Pi Kappa I ambda Day several students participated in an open forum with the music stu dents of American University. The apogee of the year was the reception and dance given hv our class for the senior students Graduation time draws still closer and now wc dread the thought of leaving acquaintances close friends, and I acuity members whom we have met here at Howard University. Wc plunge more deeply into study in order to prepare ourselves for the future Several seniors gave us many things of which to be proud. Two members of our class were chosen by the Links Association of Lynchburg Virginia, to per form in concert there. Five others were elected to Who's Who m American Colleges and Universities. The Class decided to contribute to the scholarship fund of the School of Music by giving the proceeds from a dance, which was a gala affair. Fruitful years of study at Howard University were evidenced bv several musical compositions of merit and outstanding recitals, both instrumental and vocal, hv members of the senior class. With the accumulation of the knowledge we have gained from theory, history, education anti the applied courses, we feel that we have tlx necessary materials to venture forth with hopes and dreams for becoming teachers, and the fundamentals to go on into further musical study 79 JUNIOR CLASS I he Junior Class has undertaken as a class project the presentation of students and their original com positions m a series of symposiums Pearl Williams an outstanding student of the class presented her lunior recital tn March. Pn-udeni 'irr Pttudctu Sci ft tutu I'rnnurvi Krgiiuld Parker Ckoikc Butler Sylvij I brasher I'.iiiKu djmt SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class, although small, has among its projects participation in donations lor the student lounge and will be the first class to have established its own constitution Ptvudrril t'ne ārewtfi-rU Snfrtaril I htriirret lijvul Mi Ait jnn Cecdu Iācimon tāmir Ruboiiion IXim Brown 80 FRESHMAN CLASS Among the students who make up the Freshman class are those representing the states of Georgia. Cali forma. Pennsylvania, and Missouri. The srudents hold numerous honors, including scholastic and athletic honors. I hey also participate in instrumental. vocal, and orchestral organizations Several activities were carried out during the year. Ptcvdtni 1ārruJtnl Srrretaru 7 rftfiurrr Willijm llrnikiwn Gtorjc Davit Botv Duncan Cornclu Brown STUDENT COUNCIL I he Student Council of the School ol Music was officially recognized as the rep resentativc organization of tlĀ e School of Music as of this school year. 1951-1952. The organization consists of eleven student members and one faculty advisor I he officers are a president recording secretary, corresponding secretary, treasurer, and a parliamentarian. This council has as its purpose the sponsoring of activities and programs which will stimulate greater student par ticipation in extra curricular activities PtCMdtni - nr I'reudent Secretary 7'mnurrr William Cirojian Norma Mel aughlin I:lla Coleman l)a ill McAdams 81 Till: UNIVERSITY CHOIR Dean Warner l.awson. Director Ihe Howard University Choir has achieved out standing recognition from its performances in many of the major cities of the United States. I hey have been particularly impressive in their appearances in full concert at such distinguished centers of high mus tea! art as the Academy of Music, in Philadelphia, the Phillips Art Gallery, the National Gallery of Art. and at Constitution Hall in Washington where they were the guest artists this year with the National Symphony Orchestra. Howard Mitchell, conductor. Prt%ideni K'ltr Pttudenl SĀ«rtUru Irrauitci - AII.at ll.tl Wendell Wilson M.ugjict Bjiiio Cnk Pciliiti 82 STRING ENSEMBLE The String 1 nsemblo of Howard University has on many occasions performed with a decided musical enthusiasm. The ensemble is affiliated with the larger body of the University Symphonetta under the direction of Professor Louia Vaughn Jones The group is available for public appearances in the city. Vofin yiofm 1āio irj lliiu ' 11 Ā« rā¢ Puinitt Soimi Human Vilium Hrndtnon Constance I OVctl I.cnj brown Gloria Wilton MARCHING AND SYMPHONIC BAND I he Howard University hand is composed of musically talented students who ate selected from tin entire student body. It provides music for football games and gives a spring concert each year I'ttruJtnl Wi Prrtidtnt Sutchtru rreUAurrr l.ibtaruin BullWtl tfj'lw'jvr purrirrPMiur D hm Brown Ciodwin Del tllvc Glona Wilson Pant Johnson GlHfiis. McClure rĀ«ut Ford Carl Hints' 8i THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONETTA The University Symphonetta presents its annu.il Spring Concert at the Chapel in April. A very delightful program is exhibited in this annual affair which is fret of charge to all campus and city friends. The group also performs annually with the Shiloh Baptist Choir at Easter in presenting I Ik- Messiah.ā Prnidtnt ........... I.ena Brown Secrttom Catherine McClure Ttetuitrr ..........................Gloria Wilton l.ittrarian ... . . .... Sidney Slade faculty Winor and unducivc - Mr. I.ouia V. Jono CHORAL SOCIETY I he Choral Society is a choral ensemble composed largely of students majoring in Music Education It is designed to aid the prospective teacher in those problems of choral conducting which may confront them in their profession. The Choral Society partici pates in many of the activities on the Campus, such as the Vesper services when the Choir is not available 'rrvdrrM I'nr Pftudtni SeitrtJiu Ttftivttr Dtmtor . . John Barnes William Goins Jacqueline Sheppard Cecelia Peterson .Mrs Evelyn I) White 8-1 PI KAPPA LAMBDA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ALPHA DELIA CHAPTER I he Alpha Delta Chapter of the Pi Kappa Lambda. National Honor Music Society, was estab lished at Howard in 1948. It is the purpose of the Society to recognize and honor high caliber perform ance. and scholarly and creative contributions in the field of composition, teaching, and research Mem bership ts open to faculty members alumni, and students of the Junior and Senior classes. PresiJtnr ... ... Mrs Minnry Andrews Vile I'teudeni .... Mr. Mark I jx Seereturv 7rĀ«nurrr Min Gladys Kotin MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONA1 CONFERENCE The student chapter of the Music Educators' National Conference was organized in December. 1951. At present its membership is some eighty in number This organization is the music division of the National Education Association and plans to carry on very progressive work on the Campus. PtetiJeni Vile PreiiJent Sttretaru Trtaturtr hat aha Spam in Augustin Sinn Normj Mcl.jughlin Comunct I Ā©veil Junes Derr Mis I illim Allen latter Dawn Service J Our Gave Prnulcnr in action. ' Summer School Chair The Bij; Three' 5. Delta GirU. 6. Relaxing ilin lunch. Posing utter the Livter Pjrac.c H Tire Angelic Five V When we were Freshmen, i(l. An amateur's iklighr 11. Tfie Three Aces' . sHi-itoiLj of '3L Collzcfd of J Ā£ntiĀ±txy THF. PAST ... TO THE PRESENT Tlx. Howard University Denial Sclxxil was established in 1881 li sub sequcntly developed into the College of Dentistry and in 1929 was reorganized as an independent unit of the School of Medicine, with its own dean and staff In 1933, training in Dental Hygiee was inaugurated. A well balanced dental education is assured by the close association among the Colleges of Medicine Dentistry. Pharmacy and the F reed men s Hospital The Colleges of Dentistry and Pharmacy share the original Medical Build ing. Many changes and augmentations of equipment have been necessitated by the trends of modern dental practice The College is fully approved by the Council on Dental Education, registered in full by the Regents of the University of the State of New N ork and a member of the American Association of Dental Schools. The faculty has been rated among the four best trained staffs in the nation. Tin generous endowment fund left by Dr. 1 ouise Ball a former trustee, is insurance that this rating will at least be maintained. Howard provides the nation with more Negro dentists than all other schools combined. I be realization of the finest in dental education in every aspect will be possible in the new Dental building now under construction. THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. 1Q52 DEAN R USSR I I ALEXANDER DIXON ('allege cf Dentistry faculty of the College of Dentistry 88 BISON STAFF Editor - -- -- - - - - - Nixon Advisor - - Or. Joseph Henry SENIOR Cl.ASS OFFICERS Prendmt Pmutmt ,S nrr uru 7 rruuirrr 1astrr .it Am . Walur AlrXjndfi Allen Killing - CriHālord Nixon Walter While I ti HĀ ylĀ o 89 DONA I I) I CHRISTIAN Antigua. B. W I I loward University PldXJOONTIA JAMI S V DUNMORI (itorgdown. South Catalina Omryj f'%i Phi. Sii trht HhĀ Sunni Soeietl . South Qroliu State A KM ORAL SUR I RV AND l:NIXMKĀ NTIA GUV I I MMONS. JR Springfield Ohio Wilberforec U. and Ohio State SURGIRY CHARI I S V GIBSON Okmulgee Oklahoma Omeja Pu Phi Wot Viigmia State College PERIDONIIA AND PROSIHI IKS MARTIN N A HI I SON Brooklyn New York Ilia n Surf New York University Orthodontics NORBPRT BAIN New Yotk. New York Alpha Phi Alpha. Student Countil. DfeNKSTRY C. I.AUNCGLOT BROWN Pott of-Spain. Trinidad. B W I Pit Phi. Vfhers Di-NT At SURGI-RY WAI IIR C. All XANPI K II Orange New Jersey C.ht Delta Mu. .Student (nun. if. V.C C.S I. Rutgers U C I A. Newark College Dl'NTAI. St'RU-RY JOHN D BARRF.TT Beaver I'allt Pennsylvania Geneva College JAMI S H. BROWN Charleston South Carolina Omeaa Iāu Phi. South Carolina State College Oral Slrcf.ry I Bl M Zl R BUSH Shreveport Louisiana Ch, Delta Mu. I uskegre Institute. Wiley College Cl I ANN INC C COl STON Newark. New Jersey Alpha Phi Alpha Virginia State College Howard UniverMtv BI NJAMIN I BULLOCK II MeComb. Miuiuippi Omeya W Pht AUDI I Y N HOWARDS Kingston Jamaica B W I Howard University ROBI-RT B LORD JR I uskegee Institute. Alabama Morehouse College ORAL Sl-RGtRY RAF R C.IN BI RG Washington, D. C University of Berlin Ctermany PlRIIMTNUA AND FNOODONTIA 90 RICHARD H GUESS Houston Texas Alpha Phi Alpha Howard University Oral Suru kv DAVID D IIAMI AR Roanoke Virginia Omnja Pu Phi Tolrdo University Pl RIUOMIA AND SURGERY HORACE .1 B KEANE Kingston, Jamaica. H. W I (Wftjj 'u Phi I'urulu IP ( tub Howard Unisersity Crown and Bkwsj Protwsis DAVID K MAI I JR Asheville North Carolina AI iho Phi Alpho Talladega College l.HSI II: HAY I INC, Trenton New Jersey Howard Umvcrsiiy ALLEN I KILLINGS Akron Ohio Alpha Phi Alpha Morida A Ā«M University of Basel. Switzerland: Catholic U BENJAMIN I KIMBP.RS IR Hartford Connecticut Alpha Iāhi Alpha. Ch% Dilui Mu Central State College. Ohio PIRIDONIIA HARRISON I l.lNOIR Memphis Tennessee Onxva Pm Phi l eMoyne College Orai SURGERY WIIMORI B I I.ONARD Salishuiy Maryland f hi iMla Mu lijnipton Instiiuu Orai surgery EDDIE P LEE Ardmore. Pennsylvania Onxya Pu Phi, Chi Drha Mu Hampton Institute SURGERY c It 0 Al I RI D I UCCARI I I I Bronx. New York I ordham University AUBREY R MA I I HEWS Jamaica B W I Howard University CRAWFORD I NIXON Macon. Georgia Orww Psi Phi, liium Editor. ORAI Ml-UK INH WILLIAM M MADISON Navjsota. Ttxas Prairie View College Pi DOWN VIt s WILLIAM J Ml I CHI I I Menifee Arkansas Kappa Alpha Pm Morgan State College Gl NI RAI PRAC I'lsT AUR1 II US D PINt KNI Y JR Atlanta Georgia Morehouse College 91 o Q a n. A La llklk KRISHNA C RANMARINF: Curepe Trinidad. B. W. I (h HYinmtni Training Colloi r r vn t AfUi enr't Anociation. Mi Kmlej Riyowctlt Alumni Aisotia non. ORAL SL Hi .1 RV WII I II A SAMUM S I iĀ«toĀ 'n Sierra Leone. Afriea Air inn StuJent' tuKiation King College University Ā« ( Toronto Pi OODONHA AND PUBI.K III Al.Ill BRUCI B SPI Rl INC. Polind Prosthetics W Ml I VIN STOCK ION Uniontown Pcnnaylvania Omega Pu Phi lleta Kappa Chi. W'tM Virginia State College Pkosi hodon i ia JOSEPH A RII I Y Hampton. Virginia Omega Pit Phi. Student ( ounal. ( allege al Denuilru Hampton Inilitutc Al Rl R T I SC Al IS Springfield. New Jersey ( 7m I fella Mu OKAI St K(.I RV JOHN P. STINSON Cotton Plant Arbnut Alpha Phi Alpha. Johnson C. Smith Univmitv (.I N'IRAI PRAfTli I IHIODORK B. WATSON Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Alpha Phi Alpha. RROADUS K WHIMS Baltimore. Maiylantl Alpha Phi Alpha Morgan State ('allege GENERA! PRAt lh I CJiORGI: I WH1TI Clurlotu-evillc Virginia Alpha Pin Alpha Howard Umvereitv OR AI Si K .1- RV WAITER H Wlllll Gary. Indiana Alpha Phi Alpha Purdue University GENERAL PKACIICE MCI HUH w WII I I AMS IR Brooklyn. New Yoik Onuaa Pi i Phi Wilbertone University GENERA! PKAt I H I Mil I ARD C WII I JAMS Penuacola. F lorida I loiida A KM. 92 MARY A ALLEN Mobile. Alabama Student ( oumil. Di stal hygiene MYRNA DAVIDSON Washington D. C. Dr-NTAl Hygiini H MIRIAM IHOMAS Senna. South Carolina DJSTAI Assist AM PEGGY M B1GGHRSTA! 1 Washington, D C DlSIAl Hygii-nt NORWOOD HI RSI-Y Niagara I alK. New York Alpha hupfKi Alpha. Wesleu Foun Iāaimn. Menmr. Student Counnl. DENTAI HVC'.IFME GLORIA I WILLIAMS Washington. D C hum Stall DENTAL HYGIENE I.II.LII I WALD Washington D. C. Dl N I At HYG1LNI SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF DENTAL HYGIENE Lett naht Myrna Davidson, Tfeueutrt. Gloria Williams Vāree Preedent. Noisvooel Hrncy. PretidrrU Mary Alien. Secretary, 95 During the year of 10-18 great anxiety existed among some 500 individuals who had applied for admittance to the College of Dentistry at Howard University. I he applicants were numerous, the requirements were rigid, and the opportunity was great However, as the summer passed acceptance by many became known. On September 28. 1948 this group composed of individuals from many sections of the world assem bled at Howard I ruly. it was a day of awe and bewilderment. Vet. each applicant was filled with pride of having been accepted into this select group. No one knew the effect the various personalities were to have on one another. Logically, this first year was begun with an orien tat ion course, a course that was to make indelible impressions on our minds. The new phase of our learning, along with aspects of decorum in general, have been manifest throughout the four years spent here. Perhaps the greatest inspiration to work diligently was the exuberance with which Dean Dixon so often expressed his love for dentistry and the spiritual returns therefrom. The many rumors that possibly wc would be the first class to be graduated from the new school filled us all with hope and a desire to complete the four years successfully. During the freshman year permanent class officers were elected and the class settled down to the acquisition of knowledge. Perhaps, some were a bit extreme, such as those responsible for the removal of a skeleton from the Gross Anatomy Laboratory Certainly the humor of Dr Walton and the drive of Dr Young helped us over many difficult periods But wc worked hard and began to realize the importance of our chosen profession In the fall of 1949 we returned with new vigor to accept the challenge of the slides of Pathology , tlx- line anglesā of operative dentistry, the ādogs of physiology, and the many other elements of tlx-sophomore curriculum. It is with fond memory that we look back on the many hours spent in the front laboratories on tlx second floor of the dental school. Again the rumors were rampant that we would be graduated from the new school , but no signs of its consiruction were yet evident, and our hearts sank Our hearts were further saddened by the untimely death of a classmate. It was the fall when the class as a whole could slx-d the long white laboratory coat and don tlx- short clinic smock, envied for the two previous years With our preclinical knowledge wc were placed in tlx-bands of the clinical overlords' Soon any feeling that we knew tlx- all of dentistry were dispelled and the realization of the gap between theory and its practical application was evidenced. Someone polished the tissue surface of a denture and wondered why there was no retention Others tried to take X rays when the machine was disconnected But it was these errors and aid of our instructors that gradually decreased the gap between classroom theory and clinical practice. The air abrasive technique, though not formally presented to us. was informally introduced during this year And wc had the opportunity to see many previous graduates return for the post graduate course offered in this technique With the closing of tlx- academic year it became known that the ground would be broken for the new school before the fall of 1951. Most of us found it difficult to wait until the opening of school to see if the ground had actually been broken for the erection of the school and to experience the feeling of being a senior in the College of Dentistry We returned on October I. 1951 and found much for which to be thankful. The ground had been broken for the new school. A member of the faculty. Dr. J. Henry, had returned with a doctorate in den tistry. And we were entering our senior year. Although we were the important seniors, the experience of the junior year coupled with an attempt to extract teeth from a full denture, to take a full mouth impression in stone and other such happen ings tempered any feeling of proficiency. In the class room clinical experiences were elucidated and an attempt made to ready us for entrance into the dental profession. The senior seminars proved both educational and stimulating. Though our members may spread to the many corners of the world, many things bring back fond memories to the Class of '52. Among them are the sayings: ' where is the Upper Marlboro Fire Depart ment' In Upper Marlboro You have no concept whatsoever and Gentlemen, the Iasi time. I told you . To these may lx- added, the nicknames: Ma l ittle Joe . Big John..........Lhe Master . Joe Buck Benny . Speedy . Junior . Henry , and Red . During our stay at Howard University we have experienced several firsts Who before us flunked Pharmacology. Oral Diagnosis, or Dental Therapeutics' We were one of the largest freshman classes. We are the first class to be graduated under a doctorate on the faculty of the Dental School. Much has been derived from our stay at Howard University. We have been prepared for entrance into the Denial Profession. We have learned to live to work, and to study in a group of dissimilar individuals. Wc have seen the breaking of tlx ground for the new school, anticipated for some lime. Per haps, foremost has been ilx- inspiration of the many great personalities too numerous to mention who have accepted us. coddled us. and finally weaned us. Thus is it with fond memory that we recall our four years at Howard University: and look to the future with a desire to find some niche in civilization where we can make a worthwhile contribution and uplrold the trust placed in us by Howard University. With the help of God and tlx- principles instilled here, so it shall be. Ai.bprt J Scales. Historian. Class of ā52. College of Dentistry 94 JUNIOR CLASS 95 SOPHOMORF. Cl ASS FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN DENTAL HYGIENE āmir MW Tree PreuJeru SnrcMru ā¢ rĀ«Ā«Ā w Carrie Knight Cornelia Shearv I ommic WriRhi Conrranro Metilxe 06 STUDENT! COUNCIL PrrxttifM -l'Ā Vr Pmidtnt Sr reltttv T fwnufit i nitltu Advaot Walter Alexander KiiĀ«wl Du|'Cfoii Mary Agnes Allen Stanley Magnus l Ā . Theodore Shell 97 Point , please - Close susk. iwillow i Duz docs everything -t. Crown And Brijtc lab work. 1. A lonp Texas story 6 Attention, students! Students at work.' 8. Prep' 9 GLttmxirc 10. Don't tail inf At Ian' Was centric entree!.' Blessed Pedos Waxing up. . Wlx-rc is yswr eighteen inches' filtoXLj oj {UllĀ£ zSdlOot of j- ) tur THE PAST ... TO THE PRESEN1 The Law Department of Howard University was organized on January 6 1869 With the exception ol the years 1876 and 1877. it has operated continuously since that time. Only evening courses were offered at the I aw School prior to 1928. In 1928 a three-year day course and a four-year evening course were inaugurated. In May. 1911. the Law School was accredited by the American Bar Association and in December. 1911. it became a member of the Associa tion of American Law Schools. The four-year evening course was suspended during the year 1912-31. In 1942. it was revived primarily as war time service to the Nation's Capital With the cessation of hostilities, the evening course was again suspended. For many years prior to 1916. the Law School occupied a building at 420 Fifth Street. Northwest. Washington. D. C. In 1916. the Law School was moved to the general university campus and it has been located there since that time From 1916 to 1941 the l.aw School occupied substantially all of a separate building on the campus In 1941. this building was vacated for military purposes and the Law School was moved to its present quarters in Founders Library. The present program of Howard University contemplates a new law school building which will be devoted exclusively to law school purposes. THE SCHOOl OF LAW 1952 JOHNSON BISON STAFF Members trf fhc Ā« ,Ā rf art in h'llou x John H (joins, Editar-in-Chiri. Jarrtr.s R, Abernathy II Serena Davis Calvin I Wilson. Armenia W. Orton John McDaniel SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ā - Arthur D. Wood. Jr I'lff President .... John H. Goins Treasurer.................John VUDamcl Chaplain .... Arccnu W. Orton Seriieanl at Arms Calvin I W ilson Porhanuniaritm William Iā. Underwood 101 JAMI.S R ABERNATHY II Dallas Texas Alpha Iāht Alpha. Suma Mia Tuu I rjal Fraternity, J tutor ā ( imrt ā¢4 Pent. Howard University A I' I ā¢ RAN DO! PH T hi ACKWM.I CtKniboio North Carolina Noitli Carolina A U I College. B.S. 1948 Al ICI BI RDM I A BRANTI I Y Detroit. Michigan Alpha Kappa Alpha Set my. ( 7ju (orntpnndinj Secretary l:pu-!Ā n Stgmo Iota l.egal Sorority Howard University A II 1949 NATHAN H BFAVERS. JR Springfield Ohio ( hiel Justice ut ( our l ot Pext Sigma Delta I an Alpha Pht lpha. President Howard University U1YSSHS IHIODORI BOYD Washington. D. C Smma Della Tan law Review Stafi New York University A B 1946 I I I ANORA N Cl ARKI South Norwalk Connecticut Howard University. A.B 1949 JOHN H GOINS Washington, D C (las Vāiie President, Sigma Delia Tuu Legal Frattrmtu. Editor of Bison lor I.aw School. Ilowatd University, A.B. 1949 HKUCt: K HARRISON Unionrown Pennsylvania O nriM Pu Phi Fraternity. Howard University IOSI PH WINDI I I DUCK I T I Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Ornrou Pu Phi Fraternity. Howard University. II l'M9 WII I I AM DICK I R 1 ARKI Waco. Texas Alpha Phi Alpha. Sigma Delia I an I coal Fraternity Samuel Houston College All.. 1946 DAVID I. MUTTON Edwards. Mississippi Howard University. AH. 1949 Ml RTICE I I I: JONES Whits Plains N cw York GA1.VEN IRBY Youngstown. Ohio Alpha Phi Alpha Siynta Mia 7 an Legal Fraternity Youngstown College. A.B 1949 I Rl D I I AND1 R HI Lynchburg. Virginia F.psUnr. Sigma Iota I.caal Soroity. l.aw Review Stall. I aw librarian Auittant. I lowjid University. A.B . 1940 L. WIN I HROP1' LAWRENCE Newark New Jersey Stamp Delta I uu leant Fraternity. Howard University A B I 949 Omega Pm Phi. Stoma Delta I an I rjal Fraternity. Howard University. A IV. Iā 47 JOHN I. LOGAN Moores boro. North Carolina Omega Pu Phi Dillard University. A B . t 40 102 JOHN Me DANIEL Bn m: fiy'li i n Alabama OnifW P i Phi, ( Lot romire . I low4ul UnivriMiy. A h 1949 STI PH UN PARRISH Donor.i Ptnnsylvjnu Srtf IM Delta Ian I eaal Irattrmtu Howard Utijivniiiā A II 1948 ARCENTA W ORTON Waihington. I). C Omeyj Pi, Phi f luĀ Ā Chaplain ' Stribe ( i mman ante ,u Spoilt i r the PnJrwtrtnal Sthooh I incoln Univmity A IV | Q4K I OWAKD R QUICK Washington I). C Ohio Slate WALTER I RICKS JR DAVID A SCOT I SR Kmg Mountain North Carolina I u Angelo California Kappa Alpha Pit. Morehouse College. A II 1947 W.M I UND! RWOOD JR Washington. | C. (JmeaaPs; I'hi ( law Pat It men t or mn Howard University ROC.HI.I ORTI I WEEKS Crozicrvillt. | ibccia. Wot Afnea SiQnta Delta I au Inal haietrum. Justue d the ( ourl o! Peers I iberia College. A.B. 1944 DOROTHY M Will III R Jacksonville. Florida ( toss Seerefuru. Epsilon Siqpkx lota Leant Soroeitv I lor id a A H M College A I' 1948 Omwj p i pin I ingdOA University Ah 1941 University of Illinois. AM. I 4 7 THOMAS H AVI DDINTi I ON Atlantic City. New JtiĀ«y Omttia Pn l'h An ter nan Vet mm Committee. A A A ( P Howard University, A B. 1948 HENRY C WII KI.RSON I os Angelo California Fougaloo College All. 194 8 JAMES I WII I S Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Alpha Smnta I Kira I aa Piaternitu ( Al VIN I WII SON Philadelphia Pennsylvania Omeja Pti Phi. Am it ant Corunna tiontr pi Sports lot Pioteuwnal Siho, Js ( an Scribe. Clou Sergeant at Ar m I incoln Univmity A.B 1949 University oi Pittsburgh A II 194 9 ARTHUR D WOODS JR Washington D C- Clasi President Kappa Alpha Pm. Law Reneu Statf. Howard University. A.B 1949 m Ever since Herodotus. I'hucydidcv and Xenophon various class histories, prophecies, and dedications have been written, hut it is only at times that reports of what will happen have ever been written. It is quite comfortable to state the fact that many attempts have been made to predict the future but they are usually at variance with what really does happen. But such is not this case. While the prophet was pondering over an intricate problem involving the application of principles of education to practical life, his brain became so weary that he was about to give up in despair and resolve that the hardest thing to solve next to What is Education?' is how to apply what he had learned in his classes, when there suddenly came a voice from no-wlx'ri saving. Why not leave that tedious task, and dream awhile?ā Why not he said He laid aside his work and reclined in a comfortable armchair, and was about to dream of ancient daw when the voice said. Think not of the past. Know the future. It is not well to know it always but you arc one of the chosen few ss'ho may see what shall be. Follow me.ā lie followed. The voice led him through a labyrinth of twisting ways until he came to a huge room wherein burned a caudle. At the farther end of the room was an immense mirror This, said the voice, is the magic mirror l.ook carefully. He looked I he mirror changed. Once more he was caught up and whirled down through the halls of juristic dogma and theory, swept across the plains of equity and law. and rolled into the scales of justice wherein he saw. as the scales tipped justiciary, an immense spectacle of future delight Beauty was never in greater abundance. It was as though heaven had lent u its finest splendor for this out finest hour All around liters was music the sweet refrain of winged choristers, the gentle rustling of leaves by gently persistent hree7.es. The life blood of Spring bad surged through the ash and pine, add ing depth to their greenness and vigor to their frag ranee They stood in mute majesty on the green, across the campus, jnd atop the Hill I he air was perfumed with the rich freshness of newly turned soil And this was the setting for our long awaited pageant. This was the first end of our quest. This was where striving ended to begin anew. This was Commencement! Look! rheyārc waiting for us on the Hillā, waiting for the processional to begin. Thereās Mom ami Dad and the rest rapt with expectancy. It's about time to begin. But this is not really the beginning, is it ? Our march began more than a decade agoāwhen many of us who are leaving now would have passed to seek our goals years ago. How many changes have taken place since thenā Scraps of our history are snll lost in the marshes of the Phillipines. among the rubble of Salerno, along the hanks of the Rhine, in the crumpled remains of Hiroshima. I hesc are the scraps of our history that are lost to the years. The face of the earth has been altered and the entire course of human history has been changed by our coming and going For we are. standing here today, a peculiar per sonaiity. a curious amalgamation of the old and new. But today we are all alike in achievement, in purpose, and partly in memories. We have known both dis appointment and triumph along the academic path We have aimed at this far off day and have finally come to it. And now. the music sounds in the distance. Slowly we move toward the green, each step taking us closer to a new life. Soon we. too. shall join that fraternity of noble sons and daughters who live and work to further glorify mankind And as our last final pledge we cry - Deeds, not words shall be our standard!ā SCRIBES: Calvin āā¢Chico Wilson Ar i nta ' Ri dā Orton KM COURT OF PEERS Mcmbert oi the Court Ā t Petes are at foil out: Chief Justice: Howard Ruvm Jr Axtoeiafe luHtcet Rochefort I Works ā¢ante K Atvrnalhv II I red McCloud Allic I aiimcr. Herbert I Hewut Charles P Howard: Clerk. F.. Serena Davit 'I ho Court of Peers is the official student govern ment of the School of Law. Members of each class elect two representatives to the Court, with the student body as a whole electing the chief justice. Election to the latter office is a most distinct honor. Each year the Court of Peers presents educational and social programs for the benefit of the School ol Law. and the students and faculty of the University at large. The traditional Barristers' Ball is the out standing social event of tlx year for the law students. The Court of Peers banquet, which is an annual affair given in honor of the Seniors, is one of the out standing campus events of the year Throughout the school months The Court of Peers presents speakers, panels, and seminars. The most important function of tlx Court of Peers is that of coordinating the student activities with the program of the faculty. To obtain this end. the Court serves as a liaison committee between students and faculty. With the expansion of the School of Law the Court of Peers is expected to tender even more significant service to the students and tlx University community. 105 Prtudrnt . . . 'ii PtenJrnt -Srcrtltru - u v.i.nw Wilbcit Bcownc G orĀ«c A. Jont Uiiula E. Plinton Co-.Vwrwaru r ream err C flap,'airy Porliammtariart Ā 1ouj Toole Kiic Morris AJben D Mjthcws ChjrlrA A Foster l u'tvās,cllKk n Words. 106 SECOND YEAR CLASS Preudtni.....................................George L. Jackson I'rce Pfttidtnt...............................Charles S. Carter Srtrtlaru ā¢ ā¢ - Carolyn Clarke Pttrliamenlatian Treasurer ..... Sergeant-ai-Atrm (ha plum ā¢ - Harnett D. JmImr - Serena D. Davie Robert B Oglesby Michael Jameson Jr LAW STUDY GROUP I aw students receiving instructions (or final exams SIGMA DELTA TAU LEGAL FRATERNITY hhmhrt% . thf Frauroiitj art rt ollom N. Howard Beavers Jr.. W D Clarke J. R Abernathy II. U BĀ svd R Weeks. V. I aw rente M Barictt G Jackson I. H Goins. S, Parrish. 107 Attorney Spot ts wood Kol'inton re criviny Clutter D.Ā V Award. 1 51 Speakers I able, I aw School IJan ijttrc. I 'ā¢ 5 I. law School han.|urt. 1951. 108 sHiitoxLj of School of I ludicum THE PAST . . TO THE PRESENT The organization of iIk School of Medicine, then called the Medical Department, vvac authorized in 1869 The Department composed of medical and pharmaceutical colleges and a general hospital, was opened on November 8 1868 The first session, with eight students in attendance, was held in the frame building which housed other academic classes. A new medical building was occupied by tin Department in October. 1869. and a three-year curriculum was adopted. The College of Medicine became a charter member of tlx Association of American Medical Colleges in 1892. extending its curriculum to four years in 189 V Tlx College moved into a new building in 1927. and plans to enlarge these quarters substantially by 1955. The medical unit of Howard University today comprises the Colleges of Dentistry Medicine, and Pharmacy. The breed-men s Hospital used for clinical instruction, is maintained by the Federal Security Administration The College is approved by the Council on Medical Fducation and Hospitals of the American Medical Association The majority of Negro physicians arc Howard graduates. I he policy of the College, however, and the importance of its work, arc social rather than racial. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. I ā52 1)1:AN JOSUPH 1 JOHNSON School of Medicine and College of Medicine faculty ot the School ot Medicine 110 BISON STAFF Editor in Chttl ā¢ Rote Jcnkiiu Faculty Add mt................Dt. Wittum Hewiu SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pf eitdfnt ā¢ ā¢ . V'itf PreudetU beattdfu Traiiurcc ... Screwnt ui Awn Student Count 11 Rep Rohnd Nkktnt George RjwU Edwin S, Shirley Vrrfi I hompson - Arthur Cbrk Alvm V illijm% M, I I SI IE L ALEXANDER New York New York Offh r Reterve Corps VS. Arnm New Yoik University. A Ik A M RADIOLOGY BASDEO BAI.KISSOON Palmyra I nnidad B W I Kappa Pi. Pm hi. Howard University. IIS GENERAL Pie At 1ITKJNEK JAMI S I Bl RNARD I otiiciana : lph i Phi Alpha. Xavier University BS INTERNAL Ml: DR INI CORNELIA I BRANGMAN New York New York Womenā Mtduul Awxiation. A I MS Howard University IVS. P YCIIIATKY MACliO BR AXTON Indiana Omtoa Pu Phi. I e,Moyne College BS INTI RNAI Mil XU IN1- CIIAKI I S MacO.l II 1 CABANIS Washington D, C Kappa Alpha Pu I incoln University A IV OKMI IKK N AM) GYNl COUX.Y GEORGE I A IAVELI New York New York I1 hi Re to Sigma. I incoln University. A B. PIDIACIKIC.S Bl NJAMIN III NRY BARBOUR Greenville South Carolina Omwii Pu Phi. Kappa Pi. Morehouse College. B S. GENERA I PKAi I ICE JOSI I'll A BOURKI JR Washington D C Kappa Alpha Pu. Kappa Pi. Howard University. B.S. OlVMI I Kli'A AND GYNECOLOGY JOHN S BRAXION. IR Philadelphia Pennsylvania Omriio Pm Phi. Beta Kappa Chi I meoln University A.B Gl NIKAI PKAc IK I. HENRY I CARRINGTON British West Indies ( anurhutu Cluh Caribbean A Ā Ā« ā¢ nation. Howard University BS GENERA! IāRAc IK I OR I ANtX) I Cl ARK Michigan Seta Kappa ( hi Anemrtii n.mc.jw. llowjrd University B.S GlNI-RAI PKAc lKI EVANS H DANII I S IK Missouri Kappa Pi. Howard University. BS Gt-NI-KA! PKA' TK I ARTHUR III CLARK Monda Kap j 1 Ipha Pu. Bela Kappa (. hi Morehouse College B.S. OHSII IKK s AND C.YNfcr OLOOY I DWARD BROWN CROSS Ness York New York Onjeau Pu Phi Philander C Smith College. B S OKS!I IRK s AND GYNK OLOCY CHARLES R DAVIDSON Charlotte North Carolina Johnson C. Smith University Drew University B S.. B O M A OISMI IKK AN!) GYNECOLOGY 112 BLNNIH I I ON DAVIS Deniaon. Texas Alpha Iāht Alpha. AutxtalHwi nl InterrrĀ«Ā arid MeJual Students Samuel Huston College, B S SURGERY I RP.DI KICK D DREW MauachuKiii Kappa Alpha Pm. Kappa Pi lavu huw(lt Institute of I eeh noloRy. S B. Harvard University A M RADIOLOGY HINRY S M I ISON North Carolina Onteaa Pu Phi A W T College. IS S Obstetric?. ash C.ysi-i oux.i I HI ODOR 1 II DICKERSON New York New York Alpha Phi Alpha City College of New York B.S SURGEMS IPHRAIM I DWARDS B. W. I I Inward University. L S Catholic University M A General PraĀ« ti i I EON A I KASI K Tcnnrtw Kappa Alpha Pm. I i k University. A B. INTERNAL MEDIc INI JAMES LOW! I I HALL. IK Chicago llli non, General Practice JOHN I I NOX HAMII ION IR Oakland California University of California A B Pediatrics r- r+s HAKl OLāR I I. HARRIS New York New York Kappa Pi. A I M S I ordham University. B.S SURGERY JOSI PH HARRIS Brooklyn. New York Kappa Pi, New York University, A.B iNiiKNAi Medic ise LEMUEL JULIAN HAYWOOD Warrenlon. North Carolina Omtf0 fii Phi. ( hi Delta lu Howard University. Hampton In Mitute. B.S. Internal Medicine ROSI l)l MOI I Jl NKINS Roekv Mount. North Carolina Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Mu. I Jiti t at the Ruun. A. W I. College BS., M l PtDIAIRICS ROBI RT LLl . JR Saint Louis. Missouri Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Pi. I nk University A.B Obnii i Rios and Gynecology MLI.VYN C. JARRI T Shreveport. Louisiana (htnna Pm Iāhi. Beta Kappa ( hi. Alabama State College B S SURGERY III RBI R I H JOHNSON New York University of Rochester. B.S. GENIRAL PRA MCI: I ASM II D I 1:1 AI I JR (Juincv. I lor id a Alpha Phi Alpha. Kappa Pi I londa A. V M College B S Surgery in GKORGE A I.ITTI I Ocbo Rios Jamaica. B, W. I. IW ln Kappa Chi. Howard University. B.S. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOIOIA MILDRED MAYNARD New York. New York Women't A rrfical Auociation o H war J Ursn'rrutii. Hunter Colics , B.A. GENERAL PRACTICI I Kf DERICK Cl. M( IADDEN JR Jamaica. New York ( h, Mu, Mt, A I M V New York Univcrtity. B A. INTERNAL MtOKINI FREDERICK LLOYD MOSIU I Y Detroit. Michigan I M. Collette B.A. OBSTETRICS AND (iYNKOKX.V CiUll FORD I- NARANJ11 Balmain, Trinidad B V |. Wrttnwtitltr Paundalion. Howard University. IAS Obstetrics and gynecology ROLAND N1CKENS Winton North Catolina Alpha Iāhi Alpha Student ( nurul Howard University. BS SURGERY HUGIIIL I I INDSEY Akron Ohio Howard University B S Pldiaiku surgeon KENNETH WELLS MAHAN Raleigh Wett Virginia ( hi Delta Mu. Peta Kappa ( hr HowarJ University. B S SURGt RA james j Mcduffie Spartanburg. South ( jrolma Onierw Psi Phi South Carolina State College. BS General Practice HENRY W MLACHAM New Yotk. New York Ontee a Pti Phi I an College. B.S.. New York University. M S Obstetrics and Gynecology WAI H R H NORRIS Seattle. Washington Phi Ret a Siama C hi Delta Mu Umvertitv of Washington BS GENERA! PRACTICE I URNI R WII LIAM PAYNE Wichata Falls. Texas Y M.C A . Ilium ommtttee Texas College. A.B Urology GEORGE H RAWI S Gainesville. Florida Alpha Phi Alpha. Kappc Pi. Florida A. W M College B.S. Si'Rt il-RV EUGENE OWENS OWENS Lawtcnteville Virginia Alpha Phi Alpha Masonic Otdet Virginia Stale College. B.S OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY JAMES C. PR I MM Philadelphia Pennsylvania Chi Delta Mu Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science B.S : University of Colorado M S. GENERA! I RA IKY W NEWTON RICKETTS Jamaica. B. XV, I. A I M S. Howard University, B.S. SURGERY HERBERT ROBBINS r hiljt lcl| t ia. Pennsylvania Kappa Pi PEDIATRICS ROBI-KT c: sc:HOOP Brooklyn New York I low ard University B.S INTERNAL Ml DI'IM ROB! Kill OYD SEYMOUR Yonkers New York Howard University. B.S Gi neral Practice Cl. 11 TON G RUSSII.I New York New York Alpha Phi Alpha Lincoln University A.B CE NTRA! PR. TICI ROYSTON B SCOTT British West Indies Howard University. BS MS General Medu ine EDWIN S. SHIR I I Y IR PrntMoU. Florida Phi Bela Siama. Chi Delia Mu I lotiili A tf M College B S Howard University MS Obstetrics and Gym ology ROI AND I SMOOT Washington. D. C Howard University. B.S. Gene ral Pra iice FRANCIS STANI HID Montclair New Jersey Physical Medicine RAYMOND I STANDARD Hanford Connecticut Omega Pn Phi. Chi Delta Mu. Howard University B.S Internal Medicine ANNA 1HOMAS STANDARD Milwaukee Wisconsin Ihuxaid Mi-dual Women's Asso (ialian GENERA! Practic e WARREN .1 SIKUDWICK Durham North Carolina Kappa Alpha Pii. ( hi Delia Stu Howard University, B.S. Obstetrics and Gyne olcx.y WAI TF.R A THOMAS Canton. Ohio Howard University B S General Practice. JAMIES R TOPI'IN Brooklyn New York City College ot New York B S Pi IMATKIt s IVORY U SUI I Y. JR Richmond. Virginia Kappa Pi Virginia Union University BS State University of Iowa Gem rai. Practk i VI in IS R THOMPSON Muskogee. Oklahoma Kappa Alpha Pit. Howard University. B.S Obvji trics and gynecology Wll I I AM P WA 11 RS Washington D ( Srringtield College B.S. intirnai Medicine 115 DAVID HINTON Wl AVI R Durham North Carolina l nvĀ« 4i āĀ i 'hi A Af S North Carolina Collrg Howard University. B.S ISIIKNAL Ml DIMM HI RIM R I I WIIITI Avondale. Pennsylvania I incoln University. A 14 PEDIATRICS I RLD ROBI R I WII I IA MS Dallas. Texas Alpha 'hr Alpha. Chi IMla Mu Morehouse Collar A b.: Atlanta University. M.S.SAV. JOHN M WOODYr.AR New York. New York Pennsylvania State College: City College ol New York. I low.ml University. 14. S Psychiatry RAN Y S WESTON Columbia South Carolina On.waa Pi Phi. South Carolina State College. 14 S. GENERA! PRACTICE Al VIN CLARENCE WII.IIAMS baton Rouge Louisiana Kappa Alpha 'sr. Kappa Pi. Southern University. 1 a.. B.S. INTERNAL MEDICINE ABRAHAM WODINSKY Brooklyn. New York Mu F. pul an. A. I M 5 New York University. A B. General Practice WAR REN HARRIS Birmingham. Alabama Kappa Pi. Talladega College. A.B General Practice KAPPA PI HONORARY SOCIETY PietiJcnt Lnr Pttsidtnt Sat el ary I rtawfer I aSallc D I flail George Rawls I4enjamin Barbour Warren Harris 116 CL,, Jit, toiLJ Tlx Medical Class of 1952āformer soldiers. WACs. sailors. Marines, and even a few civiliansā has reached that long awaited da One regret is foremostāthat of parting with our classmates and an environment that has so meticulously designed and moulded our futures. Now that we have completed the golden year, we leave for sundry hospitals to per form the art of medicine as we have been taught and to enhance our present knowledge Approaching the thresholds of these hospitals, we pause to indulge in a bit of reminiscence. 'Twas a bright September morn, back in 1948 that our seventy-four eager personalities were drawn together by a common desire There we were, introducing. being introduced, and meeting our instructors The Master spoke. We were in , and needed his Keys to gel out. During that first hectic week, we were issued two feet of books, we were introduced to professors, and after becoming acquainted with each other, we elected our class officers. Nickens was elected president, in which capacity Ik- served faithfully for four years. In the course of (his. our freshman year, we learned to use the master keys and read fine print, peeped down the barrel tracing the fibers; were told to come back tomorrow experienced vertigo whirling around in Kreb s and Coriās cycles; and when the grass turned green in June rehearsed night and day lor the famous Cadaver Waltz . Haughty sophomores graced the scene the follow ing fall ami condescended to return to Dr Cobb the bones Borrowed from the Anatomy Lab. Dr Jason initiated us into the mysteries of inflammation and nocplasia and requested us to assist in diagnosing cases at Pathology Conferences. As students of physiology and pharmacology, we were targets of the anti vivisectionists. and the animals were not kind to us cither. Not only would they bite us. but they con sistently refused to read the text, thus preventing success in the experiments. In the third quarter, we were introduced to the intricacies of I ab Diagnosis. Physical Diagnosis, and General Surgery. We were fortunate to have had three lectures from tin- beloved Dr. Drew, whose untimely death brought sorrow at the close of the year. Notable events during the ensuing vacation were the awarding of the second scholarship to LaSalle Lefall for successive years of excellence in scholar ship. Maywood's return from a lour of Europe with the AIMS group, and tlx- marriage of classmates Mil dred Maynard and C. Russell. The joy of being propelled into the euphoric dim cal atmosphere of Freed men's Hospital was soon dampened by the maze of unwritten clinical histories, surgical scrubs, long nights on obstetrics, and the cerebral trauma at oral exams. Our textbooks, mean while, had increased from a two to a ten foot stack which we perused in the wee hours of the morning Headwhipping, syndromics. and haunted stethoscopes were the order of the day. We excelled, too. in the lighter vein, with our fjbulous Med Dent-Pharmacy Dance featuring the Duke of P.llington. Utterly exhausted. we finished the Junior year after more examinations jnd quarter Ik uis than we care to remember or dan to compute. The so-called easy year started with a bang, as therapeutic externships. IBM internships Gallingcr externships, visits to St Elizabeth's. and Public Health field trips were instituted: this was not enoughācomprehensive in Medicine were added. The Mightier than Thou were divested of their time-honored pastime of heckling tlx Juniors and frequenting tlx- pubs, by tlx necessity for playing a new game called Boston Pool. I he annual Smoker was a gala event, as Dr. A. L. Thoracoplasty. Dr. Gastro Schoop. Dr Ophthalmology and his son Erie were all placed in context by our budding dramatic genius As our financial horizons widened, numerous taxi cabs, automobiles, and bicycles were acquired by our more prosperous classmates. The ranks of Kappa Pi were swelled to the full complement of fourteen by the addition of seven diligent scholars Notwith standing the risk of predisposing ourselves to the Sylvestrin C.orda Syndrome, all of us enjoyed our selves as guests of the Junior class at the gala Med Dent Pharmacy Dance. Of the seventy-four z.cjIous freshman of 1948 who heard the welcoming address by Dean Johnson, seventy survived to hear the Commencement address. We were happy to welcome into our folds four trans fer students, who swelled our ranks to the original seventy four. Review of the statistics reveals that Cupid's golden arrow- often found its mark, and twenty-two additional marriages resulted during our student daze Knowledge of pre-natal care, obstet rics and pediatrics was gained first-hand by many of us. since the stork made fit teen successful flights. Prior to embarking upon our future careers as interns, residents, general practitioners, specialists.... we pause to reflect upon our new ideals and aims We have pledged ihe solemn oath of Hippocrates, and must henceforth view all words and deeds in light of this oath. I lx- work which we perform is no longer a didactic exercise, but a serious endeavor which affects the Ix-alth and welfare of humanity. We can com prehend noss the motivations of the professors who insisted that we amass as much knowledge as possi ble. and at this time would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to them. As the sun sets on our student days, and we leave school, dear friends and fond memories, we can only say (as in tlx class song by Rose Jenkins) May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You !'! 117 JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL Prtudtnf - Holind Nkk n% Srtutarv Vernon C Collin Vift PrtuJtnt........................... - Alvin C. William Tffwuirrt . . pitjjlber Mjriut 119 DEAN OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENT HEADS McJiml L ui lor D . I Ā ul Comely iupcfimetiJmi Dr Clurlo Burbiidgc I 20 CHI DELTA MU MEDICAL SOCIETY I The I l.npiul .? Learned Sen ion or. the Vi'irJ. } Senior in (he Clink ā¢ Commencement Procession 5 Experience in the O R ( . luturc M D.s Fro Ik. 7 Dr broĀ«n lend advice. K. Med-Dcni Dance. 9. On (Ik Ward . 10. The Final March. II Medical School Play. 12. Ready tĀ« r the Ward, Ji Medical Dance. IĀ . Medical School Party, li. Dr Thomas and the Senior !(ā¢ āI Ik Semen Drama. 7. Seniors at a party Ik Iuii at iIk Prom 19 At Discretion. of [Uhd CoLlntjd of ifi iaxniacy THE PAST ... TO THE PRESENT Pharmacy has for its primary object the service which it can render to tin-community in safeguarding the handling, sale, compounding, and dispensing of medicinal substances Tlx- practice of pharmacy demands Knowledge, skill and integrity on the part of those engaged in it. Since its organization in 1868 offering evening courses of instruction, the College of Pharmacy has kepi pace with the tremendous advances in the medical and allied professions. In 1932. The College adopted the current four year curriculum which is especially designed to provide well balanced courses of study to prepare students not only for prescription work and commercial pharmacy but a ga-at variety of professional positions in the various phases of pharmacy as a whole. As the scope of the field of pharmacy becomes broader with the passing of the years, it is evident that continuous changes in the curriculum as well as an expansion of building facilities are of themselves a necessity. In keeping with the āSpirit of Howardā, the College of Pharmacy is ever progressing THF. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. 1952 124 BISON STAFF Members vt I fix' 'loti art ui u lmi' Warren Muff liditor: Howard S Oliver Walter O Coleman James Marshall. Melvin Davis, Alfred Corbcti. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Iāreudent Vitt Vresident Seeretoru -Ttea utter Chop!am - Clarence Graves Roderick I arrer Valeria Wade William Ross Warren Huff 125 Ml.RBI RE I Mil BEK IMA Illinois Chi Delta Mu I raltrmtu. American PharmiKetitual Aixoctatuin. Slurtiv and Pen It Club Retail Pharmacy I MM A I BRINK!. BY West Virginia (Inutitalc and Prolecuonal IVtwwn'i Club. Retail Pharmacy ALFRED Ā COR EM I I Notlh Carolina ( hi Delta Mu Frattmitu. Kappa Alpha Iām Iraierrutu. American Phurnuntuliial Eudtmlion, lliron Malt. Usher's St ah YVONNE P BRANDON Washington. D. C (muluale unJ Prolmionul Women' Club GOVERNMENT PlIARMAI Y I MMIn COI I MAN Norfolk. Virginia l la! and Pc lle. A.P H.A Kl-1 All. PHARMA Y JOYCI MAXINE CRAIG Washington. D. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha, American I āhat mu, mil i (ill Avuwialmn Creek Courier . Cuaduatr and Pndcsuunal Wtimer}' Club. Retail phakmao I ONNII C. GETER New Jmer Chi Delta Mu Fraternity. Alpha Phi Omeaa. Amtruan Iābar mat cult iiil AsHKiaiion. Dormimru Council. Ri raii Pharma y CLARENCE R GRAVIS Illinois Chi Delta Mu Fraternity, Amtruan Pharmaceutical Astoaaiion. Student Council. Re i aii Pharmacy Ml I VIN RI ID DAVIS Connecticut ( hi Della Mu Fraternity, Kappa Alpha Pit. Amt tie an Phai mat cult iirf AsaĀ«iĀ wl on. r iaii Pharmacy REBECCA HOWARD DAVIS Maryland Amtruan Pharmaceutical Asuxiu linn (iraduale and Prniettional Womenā Club, Hospital Pharmacy RAYMOND I HAYMAN Delaware Cht Delta Mu Fraternity American Pharmaceutical Association. Mortar and Pestle Club Rl I All PHARMACY MYERS A HIGGINBOTHAM Pennsylvania I hi Della Mu I rateinitu Rl I All PHARMAt Y DOO! I N Ki l l Y Missouri I hi Delta Mu Fiaiernilu. Amtruan Phai maceutual Aiusiaātoo, Retail pharmacy PAUI RAY HI NDI RSON Washington. D C. Chi Delta Mu Itaitrntiu. American Pharmaceutical Association Rftaii Pharmacy WARREN MILI ORD HUII Missouri Chi Delta Mu Fraternnu. Hi sun Editor. Amctuan Phar men cut teal Atuxiatton. Student Council Sew-man Club Hospital pharmacy JAMES H Kl NO Washington. 1) ā¢ ( hi Della Mu Fraternity Mpha Phi Alpha. Retail Pharmacy 126 CHARI I S LAWRENCE JR North Orolinj hi Ik Pa M u hvltrnttv. Omtaa Pu Phi. Amec nan Pham cut teat Auocieiion. Rl- TAIL PHARMACY CUR I IS C ROBINSON South Orolinj CARROLL BERNARD LEE Mirylrnd ( hi Delta Mu Prater nun, Amrtuan Pharmaceutical Association. Dormi ton Cuum it. Student Advisor u Service Ri-tail pharmacy WII I I AM A1 FRED ROSS IK Mirylind Phi Bela Siania. Kl I All. PHARMACY JAMES I SEDGEWICK Wathjrtiion D. C f hi Delta Mu Fratermtu. American Pharmaieutnot Association. RBI ail Pharma i Chi Delta Mu Prater nit u. American PharmatI'utical Association. Retail pharmacy WILBER LEE SUMLAR. JR. Wuhington, D. C American Pharmaceutical Associd-nun. Pkoei monai. Pharma y WII 1 II G SUM! AR W .Islington. D. C Kappa Alpha Pm. A met nan Phurm- a cutii a! e ssw,aiion Prom smonal Pharmacy PALI TOWARD SWEENEY Ohio Chi Delta Mu Fraternal . Amrtuan Phatnxi cutt ol ,4Ā Ā o taiiun Rl TAIL PHARMA ROD1 RICK H I ARRI K IK Wot Virginia Chi Della Mu Praternttu, Student Liaison Otf'irr. PHARMA ITT l Al- REM: ARCII Kl VI K I WA I KINS. JR Illinois Chi Delia Mu Iraiernitu American Phar maceutical Assoc tali on RETAIL PHARMA HENRY W. WATSON South Cjrolinj Chi Della Mu Fralermtu PHARMA HVTK Al. Rl SI AR H VALERIA JOYCE WAYDE New York I hr U'omm I ramie. American Pharmaceutical Asuxiatum. Walter H Brooks Foundation. Graduate and Professional Women t Club. RllAII PHARMACY PAUI HAMMOND WOODS West Virginia hi Delta Mu haternitu, Ameritan Pharmaceutical Asscxiaiian. Ret ail Pharma y LUTHER JAMES WAUI S Ttxss ( hi Delta Mu I raiermtu. American Pharmaceutical Association Retail pharmacy PRINCE E WILLIAMS South Orolitu Ritail Pharma i JOHN N YALES Wjthmgion D C hi Delta Mu Fiatccrutu PHARMACEUTICAL Rl SI AK H 127 eh Wc haw completed our work here at the College of Pharmacy Four years have passed Four years that seemed at times to drag by endlessly. But now that we have reached our goal, it seems like only a short while ago since the first events took place that set off a chain of reactions that become so meaningful in our lives. Remember when we convened for the first time as a class and sat looking about at unfamiliar faces' Wc listened to greetings from Dean Cooper and the faculty who highlighted the pharmaceutical courses in which we later became so absorbed. As wc listened, we felt all .sorts of mixed emotions Our egos soared as the dean told us we were the cream of the crop of a great many applicants and great things were ex pected of us. Wc became a bit dubious when he talked of becoming a liability to the school if we flunked a course. Wc really got worried when we later heard about the mouality rate and began to wonder whether or not we should bother unpacking. Needless to say we stayed, and by the end of orientation week we were restless and eager to get into classes and get started. Wc organized our class, though wc hardly knew each other then, and pitched in dilcgcntly to help with the float for homecoming. Most of our time was spent that year becoming acquainted with Aesculapius. Hvgeia. Hippocrates, and trying to learn the relationship between avoirdupois, apothecary, and metric systems. Remember the time the Dean gave the same exam twice and we flunked it both times' Wc returned in the fall of 49. took one look at the schedule, and almost dropped dead' There was chemistry. chemistry, chemistry, and more chemistry It was so late in the evening when we got out of classes that we felt like night school students As far as we were concerned. Death Valley really lived up to its name that year and somewhere along the line trying to keep up in organic, some of us became acquainted with benzedrine and it turned out to be a lasting friendship. Spring found us making plans for a school picnic which seemed a welcome relief from the formaldehyde smell and barking dogs of the medical school, where wc were spending our afternoons in physiology. The student nurses were present as our guests and everyone had a wonderful lime. That day of activity in the fresh air fortified us for the cramming for finals which followed shortly These we attacked with bravado and tlx successful completion of these marked another milestone of our journey. We had reached the halfway mark. Wc went into our junior year with renewed dc termination and i: was this time that Pharmacy began to seem like something other than a number of courses in chemistry and other sciences to us. Our work this year was truly interesting, if no less difficult and we could appreciate the pharmacy and chemistry of the year before: now we could actually see the effects of the various drugs in action in the pharmacology laboratory. Pharmaceutical chemistry and pharma cognosy even took more interesting aspects this year and we rounded out our scientific training with courses in philosophy and psychology. Many members of the class evidently became convinced that four rubber wlxvls are better than two rubber heels' because practically everyone returned to sclxx)] with a car this year. When classes changed from the Temporary Building to the Dentistry-Pharmacy building the motorcade invariably dashed madly down Fourth Street and the frantic search for the few available parking spaces was on. The quest for knowledge about our chosen profes sion increased as the year progressed and we found ourselves deeply interested in the Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association and other publications of pharmacy where wc found interesting and valuable information. This quest culminated in a trip to F. R Squibb Company in New Brunswick. New Jersey and Brooklyn. New York, that will long be remembered for the wonderful time we had there, for the courtesy shown us there, but most of all. for the many interesting processes we saw that are too numerous to mention here. I his year we began to feci like we were a part of Howard University for now there was time to make some of the dances, plays, religious services, and other activities that the University affords. We ended this year by participating in the Medical-Dental-Pharmacy Dance which was given in honor of the graduating seniors of each of tlx schools. The hall was wonderfully decorated. Duke Ellington supplied the music, and everyone had a perfect time 1 his was a fitting climax to a year that wc had all enjoyed. Seniors at last we could almost see our goal shin ing before us and we worked diligently toward it. We also tried hard to assume a professional attitude to replace the reputation we had acquired of being the noisest class in the school Biologicals. Dispensing, and Proprietaries were giving us a terrific banging along with everything else, and what with comprchensivcs hanging over out heads we developed persecution complexes and sometime's took flights into fantasy. Those of us who had diligently stuck to black coffee through the worst times, now reluctantly' joined the benzedrine society. Comprchensivcs came, and wc appeared for the exams afraid to take that last look at a book for fear that precipitation might take place in our saturated brains and cause us to lose some of our knowledge. I ension reached its peak as we waited for the results of the comps When grades were finally posted and we knew we would graduate, there was much rejoicing and celebrating. In the midst of one of these celebrations a single thought became manifest which permeated the atmosphere This was the last time there was to be such a gathering with the classmates wc had come to feel so close to m the past four years. Wc thought of our instructors for whom sve find built up a tender affection. We thought of the ivy covered DP building where wc had spent so many of out horns. We were saddened by the thought that we were leaving all this behind. We are going forth now to tackle bigger and more complex problems. . . . Always emblazoned vividly in our memory will be the four unforgettable years in the College of Pharmacy. 128 129 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL I be Student Council ol the College of Pharmacy serves as the coordinating body of student activities. It functions as a clearing house for student ideas and problems It presents scholarly programs and tries to contribute to the development of better relations between faculty and students. PreuJent V 'ue President Rtuxdtng Secretary ā Corresponding Snrtlatu Chairman of Sorial Committee Alfred Corbett How .ml Oliver - Jcun Stem Phyllii Campbell John Dvxh 130 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The Student Branch of the American Pharmaccuti cal Association is the oldest student organization in the college. It sponsors lectures by those who are leaders in the field of pharmacy. Students in the Col lege of Pharmacy are encouraged to keep up with cur rent literature and practices of their profession. Pituilmt . .............. ā¢ Rebecca Davit Vice President ā¢ .........................Carrol Lee Smclatu .... - - Pltvlit Campbell Trttwttr - ..................- Roosevelt Lake DANIEL HAYWOOD SMITH, phar.d. Professor of Pharmacognosy ami Microscopy Emeritus For over forty years Professor Smith served in the Schools of Pharmacy. Dentistry, and Medicine. From l( 2 until his retirement in 1951 he was Professor of Pharmacognosy in the College of Pharmacy. I 31 I Smiles after the Fxam - Picnii at Rock Creek Park v Ow Ā«l 5.' registering ā¢ Sophomore Pharmacy Lalv 5. Homecoming, 1950 (ā¢ PciMMin session Ready for the pit me. .s Tile āFour Drutn . 9. Playhoy ' Hi. W aiting for ilic class II, Squibb representatives The Rock of Oh, tScfiooi of cz ztujLon THE PAST ... TO THE PRESENT Instruction in religion was begun at Howard University in 1868. two years after the founding of the institution. The Theological Department was established in 1871. After a period of thirty-five years, the name was changed to School of Theology. Then it became the School of Religion in 1017 In the year Iā 28 the School of Religion was reorganized into a separate division of the University, offering courses on the graduate level for the Master of Arts in Religious Education and the Baclrclor of Divinity degrees. The purpose of the School is to prepare men and women for Christian service as ministers of churches, directors of Religious Education for local churches, or federations of churches teachers of religion in higher education, college and university Pastors, and workers in such agencies as the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations. Graduation from accredited col leges, evidence of real promise as a worker in the field of religion, and reliable indications of high standards of personal character are requirements for admission THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION. 105 2 DF AN FRANK T. Wll.SON School oi Religion 1 14 Faculty of the School of Religion CLARENCE I BARKER Knoxville. Tennawe Rll N .iot s coi sl l IV. ARMOR S DAVIS IMack bear Cicorgia Rn ic.tous Hour A I ION HI VIAMIN I HARDY Jaekion Tenno Ā«cc U'u rer H. Hnnāh Club. Alpha Phi Alpha. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION LEVI S 1 1 UMMI'R Portsmouth, Virginia Phi lf ia Sianta. }.lau nu OiJn Rl I.U.IOGS HDUt AIKJN JANIES R STOKES Hill lop. West Virginia Om.ya Pu Phi Ri i Knots rm;i aiios BENJAMIN CRAIC, Birmingham Alabama Wenmintler I Wfouāaftrp RELIGIOUS EDUf ATlON IHOMAS I Gil MORI Newark New Jersey Student ( briman As ocuitĀ« n Walter H ( lab. RELIGIOUS EDUt AT ION SAMUI I Ml SHI I I Jacksonville. Florida Phih'i'ipbu Club Religious Education WAI H R I SIMPSON Detroit. Michigan KapfHi Alpha Pa, I or emit Sum ta Hrhaious Education. Al I RED A VAUGHN Brckelv WeĀ« Virginia Walter H tr xĀ kt Club Rl I IGIOUS COUNSl LING 1 35 Ctaii Milton) I In members of the graduating class of June. 1952. have shared in tin making of history which is unique in the School of Religion Some members of the class began in the School as early as 1946. One such person. Mr. Walter 1-. Simpson, returned after five years of active participation in the pastorate and the addition of two members to his family. Un fortunately, several who started with the class will not graduate, having been forced to withdraw, due to circumstances beyond their control. The years leading up to this memorable occasion have been filled with many and varied experiences. One as the transfer of Dean William Stuart Nelson from the School of Religion to the deanship of the University. Dr. Frank T. Wilson became tlx new Dean of the School of Religion. Under the new Dean we have continued to enjoy excellent leadership and opportunity for creative participation and development in the educational process of the School of Religion. Other enriching and highly rewarding experiences have been the orientation sessions at the beginning of the year, annual convocations anti banquets, inter seminary conferences, athletic and social activities. and many faculty-student get-togethers. In the main, the class of 1952 lias came with rich backgrounds stemming from various sections of country and representing several denominations Marked indications have been registered that they are men possessed with capabilities to render service and to enhance the cultural-religious development of American life. As students, we are made aware of the difficulty involved in the learning process but we are deeply grateful that tlx gruelling experience was a most profitable one. It is our sincere belief that we are better men now than we were on tlx day of our matriculating in the school Our perspectives have been broadened, our intellects sharpened, and our commitments deepened. So we leave the School of Religion of Howard Uni versity feeling that the institution is greater than the attraction which accounted for our choosing to come and sit at the feet of men who have presented themselves with a degree of excellence unequalled in their respective fields. In retrospect, it was a hard fight: it was a good fight, but we kept the faith, and we are thankful to Ckxl that we have finished our course. MIDDLERS AND SENIORS PiftjJini - ā¢ ............I.evi Plummer Snrttmu - ...... Samuel NcvbitJ t'uc PitiiJeill - .................Ainoi Davit Trnraurtr - .... Clarence Barker I 6 Junior jnd C uĀ«iuju Siidcntt in Lm Di D.inncr. InMimiot. URBAN CHURCH GROUP LIBRARY STAFF STUDENT ASSEMBLY Prtstdml Samuel Nesbitt Setrttmu ... . Donald Rkf Vite prat lit nt Richard Andrew Tremturtr - - - - Gerald Branford J+Ldoxi) of School of cSocial. ( I1 oxk THE PAST . . . TO THE PRESENT In September. 19 55. social work training ai Howard University began as a part of the department of Sociology, offering a program of professional courses. This program was established to provide professional study, opportunity for advance study, social research, and an understanding of the cultural and economic problems of the Negro in relation to social work practice. In the beginning of the program, the curriculum of the school adhered to the minimum standards of the American Association of Schools of Social Work. These standard' were adopted by that group in December. 1952. This curriculum provided for twelve courses, which established the framework of a two-year program of graduate study. The enrollment of students in the school in the beginning was small However, there lias been a continuous growth in regard to the enrollment of students. The school limited its program to a one year curriculum temporarily in I Of1). By doing this the school could establish a sound foundation in the basic fundamentals, which provided the student under economic pressure an opportunity to obtain an adequate back ground for employment. And. in May. 1940 the American Association of Social Work accredited Howard's Division of Social Work as a one year school. The school became a division in the Graduate School in 1941. I he Board of Trustees of the University in October. 1944. voted to establish a tul! fledged professional school of social work. This decision became effective in the Autumn of 1945. With this change from a division o( the Graduate School to a separate body within tlx- University, training in social work at Howard expanded to cover the essentials of a full two-year graduate curriculum. Pull accreditation by the American Association ol Scliools of Social Work extended to tlx- two-year program in May. 1946. THE 'SCHOOL OP SOCIAL WORK. Iā 52 1)1: AN IN ABB. IV LINDSAY School of Social Work Faculty of the School of Social Work 140 Members of the xtatf are as inllous: Walter K. McConner. Editor: Jranntc I Jxkson. Mary I IVtcu. NVII IVInurnriu- ! oi l Ā« U- nun. Myiocc Btva. ! dwina llaith. J Baldwin Gladys Phillip SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.........................W-Ā Ā«' M Cnnncr Seeretaeu............................tdw,OJ H, b Corresponding Serre'ory W, i tn Myr Treasurer.............................A,b ā D-' Ā° Ml Al BERT I BARNES Pittsburgh Pennsylvania student fatuity nmmittee. .4 A S.W.. ( fuu 7 rnuurrr. Howjid University. B S. PSYi'MIATRU S IAI WORK CONS I AN( I: BIVINS Pluladslphta Ptnuylvinu hairman of Moruitma (Commitit . Sixtal Commute . Caronuv Com-millet Morgan Slat College A.B. P.sYf HIATKIC SOTIA1 WORK ANDRI W J CARY JR Plainfield New Jentr Omega Iām Phi Howard University. A B PSV HIM Kit SOTIAI. WORK MARY LOUISE BE IMS Washington. I) C. HimĀ n nmmiltee. A A S.W . Sonal ummittee. North Carolina College. A B Cllll l) Wl I I AM AND Psvt'MATRh Social Work MYKIICI I I INI 1 Y BOI A Mobile, Alabama Siyn i Camnta Mho Sorority. A A M S.W Htnal Commute . Ilnon Commit e Howard University. B.S. Ml OKāAl SotdAI. WORK I I OKI NCI CASSELL Washington. I) C A A XI A W Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Soriat Committee Clark College. A B Ml DH Al Sot IAI WtWK I UlS II COI I MAN West Palm Beach I loiida Sue .a' ( .ā n mitlee. Hnon ā ā¢mnitl lee. Delta Signta I'heiu SotoftlU Howard University, A B Ml Die Al So'IAI Work Nl I Ol IV A Dl JOURNL I I I Washington. D C A A.S.W. A A M S W Howard University A B Mi nit ai so iai Work I VA C CAS I IN 0|Hālouvas. Louisiana Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. A A M S W Howard University A B. Midk ai so iai Work Cl YDE I CLARK Bain mote Maryland A A..V.W. Johnson C. Smtih University. A.B. COMMUNITY ORtiANIZAnON LULA . Dl ! A INI Washington I) So ld! Committee Morns College B.S StX IAI GROUP WORK .IOSI I'll II. I I I IS JR Baltimore Mairljnd National ui tmr Ol filial. Y SI C A Maryland State ni Six. Avenues North Carolina A CfT College COMM! VIIV ( )R VANr ATlON PRESTON M C.A AWAY Wteklifle. Ohio Alpha Phi Alpha fraternitv. Hison ( ommitter l.lbutrif ommntee Western Reserve University A IV PĀ i miaikii sĀ« iai. Work MARK I VI RE II I At I Y Ventura. California A A S W pin urn Committee. Sta Jrnt Ctocernnwnt. Parliamentary ontmillee. Howard University A B Sot iai GROUP Work Al ICI GARNER Montclair N v Jersey Waller II Ikooki I tub SiuJnn I Ā h ulty Committee. .4 A V W Howard University A.B Pss HI.MRIf AND ( till l Wl l.l-AKI JOI 1 I A S GIBSON Washington l C A A S.W 1 !ā¢ w.nd University A B I Wilts Casi Work 142 M EDWIN A HAITI! Burlington Noiih Grolina 5nretanj l Student Oegum ation. Student I audio C o I dttue of Hi ton. Howard University. A b ClIII.D Wl I ā AKI (iRACIE I El HAWKINS Washington. D C Howard Univtniiy, B S. lĀ sVĀ« MTATKH VV IAI WORK JAMES W llOPr Washington. D O n.a A ( r. Howard University A D. GROUP Work OLIVER HARRIS Washington I C Omega lāu I'ht Fraternity. Howard UniteiMtt B.S. PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORK WII I 1AM CHARI I S HOI 1 High Point North Carolina .V A I C P I'hi Hrla Siama Student Foailtu (ommittee. Maryland Sratc College. B.S Community ok .am ai kxs JLANNINI I JACKSON IXtroit Michigan Arson Committee. Social Commit tee. A A S V. Howard Umvtniiv. A B Child Welfare ani INYi IIIATRIC SOCIAl WORK CORA I .11 I I RIGS East Orange New Jirwy 11 hraeu Committee Howard University, b A Family Case work c.l RTRUDi: c. Ill Newark. New Jersey A A S W North Carolina A Wl College A B IMrHIAIKH S'K IAI WORK WAI M R R MĀ« CONNER Detroit. Michigan Preudenl tl Student Organisation I-Jit r oi Btxon. A A S U' Kalamazoo College A.B COMMUNUY ORl.ANIZAJION WII I 1AM T MYI RS II Wilmington Delaware I incoln University A B PsYt MIAIKK SO IAI Work MRS. MARGARI I I NOI I I Silva Spring Maryland IXPauw Univemtv A B PSYCHIATRI' Sot IAI WORK MARION MAR II MACK I Y Miami. Ronda Student Government, Recruiting (ommittee anterburg Club. So enr ommittee. Howard University. A b So iai C.roi i Work I ON A III HUGH MU I l-R Washington. D. C. Howard University. A b. PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAl WORK I I IZABI TH I NICKI NS Washington. D C Alpha Kappa Alpha. Vu. Preudenl ot Student Iraaniration. Studenl-I multi ommittee Miner l eathers College B S IWilllAIRR SOCIAl Work II SI I R b NORRIS Baltimore Maryland .1 - S U Kappa Alpha Pu Stu dent fmultu 1 ommittee. I intoln University I'm lliATRH so, iai Work JESSE W JOHNSON Narthiroehes Louisiana Kappa Alpha Pu. Smtal ( ommit ter.. A A.S.W Morgan State College B S Psychiatric Sociai Work m DORIS HAI I IP SAND! RS Washington D C. A. A SAV Howard University B.S. PsViHIAIRK SOCIAl WORK THOMAS C. TAYLOR New Haven. Connecticut I at unt ( omnptlrr. Social Action Committee, Student faculty (Jam milter. Howard University. A.B mil l Wl I I AKI ADI I ID! TURNER Muncie Indiana A.A 5.W.. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. A D A. Howard University. A IV GROUP WORK I KANC.LS HARRIS WHITE: Washington. D C A.A SAV. Recruiting Commute. Social Action Committee. I toward University A B. r sv iiiatrI' Social Work JACQUEI INI C. SPENCER Cleveland Ohio Re. railing Committee. Howard University. A B Psv III IKIt SĀ«K IAI. WORK C.ERTRLDI THOMPSON Hanford. Connecticut Student l ih ultu C ommittre. Howard Univcoity. A B. I amii Cam Work HAMPTON HORATIO WARD Washington. D C AASAV Morgan Stale College A.B. StV'IAI GROUP WORK HARRIET B WHITE Baltimore Maryland A.A S.W.. Delta Styma Theta. S.mal Action Committee Co t U NilV ORGANIZATION 144 lett r. right Arthur I I nvipa Northern Rhodesia: IX ar. I indut Allred I llano Noiiliein Rhodesia Sometime during the Summer of 1950 we were notrfied that our good will deposits had been accepted and we in turn had been accepted into tlx School of Social Work at Howard University. To start us on the right foot we were invited, prior to the beginning of classes, to a get acquainted' tea (the one without teal. It was at this tea that we met our older sisters and brothers, saw who and what each was like and decided what we would think about our faculty. It was here also that we learned to enjoy games such as Tma Who . It was on this day that each of us took a good look at the building that we were to love for its contributions to our future advantagesāour profession After tlx tea we knew that we were starting something (hat we would love eternally. This began our graduate experiences, some serious (quite serious) and some humorous. After this tea the fireworks began . Tlx first year's experience brought many things to remember. We'll never forget that there are groups and there are groups and physical compresence We feel that wc fairly well digested all that Mary Richmond, et al ever said about Sosial Work and its principles. There was hardly any time left between the struggles in field work and in class work, for extra curricular activities We did. however, manage to find time to attend a party given for us by the class ahead of us at the first quarter break. This was the party that Mary Bettis and her date arrived at just in lime to hear the announcement that the partv was over. She was too lateāI 1: 50 p m. How well we remember that we might not be right but we re never wrong, but sometimes we miss tlx- boat . During this year some of us were quite thnllcd to meet the autlxirs of some of our texts at tlx White House Conference for Children. We had learned to adjust to our various field placements and found ourselves now well on the way to learning about helping people to help themselves out of trouble. Along with field and class work (filthy rich with papers to write) wc were participating and contribut ing to committees. We had our feet on the groundā we thought. Worthy of mentioning is the Forum Committee that presented very interesting speakers, among whom were Senator Lehman and Elizabeth Ross. The Committees were really beginning to function Our new class officers were elected at tlx begin mng of the second quarter. We really felt a part of this school and piofession. Do wc all remember the time when our most efficient class president- -also Editor in Chief of the Bison Committee, dropped tlx Bison material, which had taken two months to collect, down the sewer and had to call tlx- Complaint Division of the D. C. Sewer Department to rescue our valuable possession. Coffee hours were quite informal and at tlx same time pleasantly informative ihroughout tlx years. Students and former students gave reports of their experiences in Social Work prior to entering the school. Included in these informal presentations was one given by Mary Jo Matthews who gave an account of her experiences in Europe. New to us were the 666 meetings where wc had chances to get off some of our gripes. One of our students was sent by tlx class to the National Conference of Social Work held on the board walk of Atlantic City. He never gave a report. Who could forget the fabulous race for cokes , baseball gamesāwhere Connie Bivins couldn't catch a ballā. tlx wrestling match between Lois and Al at Dr Ware's farm. This was the Outing of the Year. Well! At the beginning of the second year we were all happy to see that all but 10 students had the courage to return We were fully prepared to face tlx music to tlx tune of Thesis. Thesis. Will you make the deadline . I he second year struggle was a match between big Thesis. little thesis, and baby thesis, to say nothing about the field struggles. By this time sve should be able to handle anything and anyone. Those of us who have tlx good fortune to win this battleāwith our tongues Mill attachedāwould like to leave a last word of appreciation toour understand ing and helpful I acuity. Let us not forget to recommend that the class of '5 Get Acquainted with the class that follows them. 145 FIRST YEAR CLASS STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE The Student Faculty Committee acts as a liaison between the Students ami Faculty Many of the problems ot both faculty and students are solved in this committee. Chairman 1.1. ultu Adtfixnr lihultu Adiiutr Willum I'. Mym Mr . K. D. Smith Mi ) I: Smith 146 FORUM COMMITTEE The Forum Committee seeks to bring before the students in the School of Social Work outstanding persons in tlx field. These forums bring the students and faculty together. StuJmi .lliwhfM Mirk Filey Chairman I I .tylor J Har m. F Merlin rfiu rw Advisor Dr Ware Dean I indvay. Di Magnu LIBRARY COMMITTEE CONSTITU TION COMMITTEE A review of the material in the reading room in the School of Social Work is marie by this group Suggestions are made for the acquisition of additional materials needed by the faculty and students in the field of Social Work. Chairman............................. - Mvmcc I Boca Faculty Advixnr . Mint I) McKay This committee is responsible for the formulation of Ry-I aws for a constitution of the Student Government Organization Chairman ....... Thom at Taylor I-umltit Adcnor Dean lubellr I induy hl|||llMllHt'H IH HO Hjjjjjjji.............. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Junius Johnson. C hatrman SOCIAL ACTION COMMITTEE I bis is a committee to study social issues and to bring them to tlx attention of the student body for further study and action. Chairman - .... Harriet B. White I iinthu Adot oc - l r Caroline I- Ware RECRUITING COMMITTEE The committee discusses and plans approaches and procedures to attract the attention of students to the training program of the School of Social Work. Chairman - Constance Bivins Faculty Advxiot Mice H. I.illy Faculty Advisor..................Mrs. R D. Smith 148 ]. G;i , Get and A1 2. Gruups -tkI groups āMr. Gibbons. 3. Cheeking on the nmc. . Going to class. 5. Some of the gang 6, 'Mac on ihc boardwalk in Atlantic City. 7. Tom an.l Bill (railing nolo ft. Filtt in action '). Mr. bsqutrc iO. Returning from (Uu. Pbolosnplit bĀ SCl'RLOCK Wamiim.I 'S ! C. htnicl Ā«ā¢i lioanl Uy TIIR MORX-SHAI I R O. Mu., V.SJi.
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1949 1950 1951 1953 1954 1955
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GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
