Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) - Class of 1954 Page 1 of 160
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n. 1954 mm W «•. the members of tin (.‘lass of 1951. ;ir« proud to present this ....id representing us it docs our final effort at our alma muter While it may serve to remind ns in time to come of the happy days .it Howard, we hope that this volume will m its small way indicate the sendees rendered l tlie I'niversity to the community and to the nation. As we go forth we pledge ourselves to carry with us. wherever we may he. the Howard ideal of service to our fellow men. To this cud we have chosen as tin theme of our yearbook: Howard—The Institution i Service.” CONTENTS College of Liberal Arts.. School of Engineering and Architecture .......... School of Music.......... College of Pharmacy...... College of Medicine...... College of Dentistry..... School of Law............ School of Religion....... School of Social Work.... ( Ptil !« lir l l I He Senior HOW AHO UNIVERSITY xl% i K«o , 1 - cl. 1.1- win K Downing Dedication IN IIONOK OF LEWIS K. DOWNING Dran of the School of Engineering anil Architecture Since when you were appoints! Dean of Ifo ward's Scfxxil of Engineering and rchitecturc you have worked persistently to make it a fir ( class school. Under your direction the xliool was temporarily accredited in H 37, the first engineering college in the Washington area to receive this distinction. Three years later the school was fully accredited. You then turned your efforts to building up an excellent faculty and to the securing of an adequate class building The Howard University School of Engineering and Architecture with its modem building and equipment, its well-trained staff, and its acknowledged position of dominance and leadership is a monument to your devoted and unflagging efforts. Sensing earl in your career the importance of engineering and architectural training for Negroes yon have been a true pioneer in this field, plotting its course and giving it wise and dynamic leadership. A worthy son of Howard University, you have kept alive its ideals of service, and in vonr chosen field have influenced all Negro America. Because of this leadership and devotion and ahov all else Ixt ause of your pioneering vision, we. the meml crs of the Class of 19S-I. are happy to dedicate this ycarlxxik to you. — I — President’s Message To Ti ik Class ok 1951 Greetings: I send iu cordial greetings to all those whose n.iniis and laces appear in this Hison and to all of their loved ones everywhere. It has been a privilege to he associated with you at Howard University; and I shall follow voui careers with the dc |x-sl interest, as long as I live. Mohdw ai V. Johnson V resident — o — AIIMINISTMTIIW l) l Wll.I.IAM Sit l I II SON Dean of Ihi ('nivrrsilij |)n J wikvM Vwmrt Jk. Dii. Ahmoi'h | Bi..« kbvhn Sn rrhiri) of tin I -iiivt-rsity Dean of Slw niM Mi« Km in iik k Si n ikn HuOncw luiMner Mil, J nmi.s I. Cami Dln t tor | Student .h tlvitics 1 Mi Kiii.iiiju k I). Wii.kinson Ri'Kiilnir of the ( in'iv v fy Mil I VMI H Cl.AIIKI Trca un r of tin I nil cr Hy Mu |i m i'll Hi win I iiin iOil Lihiutiuti - r - Mil. Ol io McCi. in i Pin-etui of Puhlit HelutIons DEANS III' THE UNIVERSITY l)n I Si. C i mu I’iik i College 1 t.iberul . tli l)l W W.4I.XI II I.AWSIIN Si In ml of Music Di as Ciiahiks II I ikimi-m-s l)ns I. k Dimsisi; The C.iatluntf School School o} T.iiHluccriiiU mill u hitecinn l)i: w Ciivim i I C Minn Dus -ioit -i M Johnson College nf Thin mill i; School ■ Ijih Di as Hi iii I) s V allege i 1 Dent I.'11 ii Dr is Josi i-ii I.. |iiiivm v T'Hi grol Methane l )i vs Is mi II Linos w Sellout nf Soiiill Hi ilk Dl vs I IIANN T W'll SIS School o1 H liflon Smiki i.y . Hfrbuii .Usocittlc i'.ditor-in-Chicf Wll.I.ISlON II. Lohon Faculty Coordinator UN IVKRSITY-WI DK BISON EDITORIAL STAFF St aled, left lo right NWml. ll Murray, Lngimcring and ArchHcctnre. (•.iIiim'I la . Religion: (am (a . Medicine. Ivdward Voronv I.au. Yvi itr Bitkliaui, Mnsit, li.uui Middrm . Lrlitorin Chief. Wuldcn, Sw'ial Wink. 1 « l« r« •. |)nld Vharnuutj. oli;tn Ma o. Liberal Arlx, Craij Mr. ins, Dentistry Standing: l)i. Willi'lmi l.ol ton, Lot nil it C Hirtlinatcr. UNIVERSITYWIDE BISON EDITORIAL STAFF ixd ASSOCIATI EDITORS l!lllll!IJI! Ill' l.iliniil Arts l.OIS li Skll MI|l (.'mviin Franklin ioihn Mayo Editor Junk Cii i iaiu llisim Staff Mary Ji an Jordan LII1FHAI. VHTS BISON STAFF Niflilii! (him (Jllli.ird. titli.in M iyo. F.ilUoi Dr I PVihIiinoji Fatuity .Wiinir Standing: l)r WilliMrm I .niton, httrnlli ( our- iliHuh't, Ki.iiih-n M Muldrott.diHrr FiitnUin - 10 - HELMEH Jl LI I S ADDISON W.isltmulon. D. C Arnold Air Society, Commerce Club BrsiK .v Aominim nation BABBABA JEAMNE AI.LKN V .iiliington. I). O Alpha Kapiui Ali lm Sorority; French Club Future I'cache r of America, National Students Association Fbcncii VKVIS YIBCINlA ALLEN St. Lonit. Mivsoim Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Sim Ioi.ixa KEITH I' WDEB.SON IVlIi.mi. W v York (hut f;a P i I’hi Fraternity, Scull-hardnml Made. Air For, , {( I’sVi ItOUJCt ELIZABETH (). AKINZK Ouitslii. Nijii-n.i. Mrii-.i r i« i Student Association Sen man Club CoYEHNMI.NI JOSEI’ll V Al'STIN V;i li)II ;lu«l, 1). C. Kappa Alpha Put Fraternity ’ •KII.IMiV BABIIARA CLEON BAILEY WusJiimSoii D C. Pui (In: Dean's Honor List; llouunl Flayers, Westminster Foundation Socioi.ocy WILLIAM I- ItAl.I.ABD I’iitriMHi. Ww |i ivy Omega P i Phi Fraternity; Arnold Air Sor iety. Itoxiiig t r ain. I nn I Irani Ksi.i.;sii LOIS I BASKEBVIl.Li: Monti 1.nr. NVw Delta Signal Theta Sorority; Senior Mentor Fnaieh Clal . Xali.mnl Students Association, Studi nt Council. Future teachers of America I'HI.NIII jACyi KLINE HELEN BATE Washington, D. C fpha Kupim Alpha Soraiitij, Physical lul'icflthll Majors Association. VVoim’n'.y At hie n, Association: Modern Dance Chib Piiymiai. Kim AIIO MABCABET BELTON Huliwuy, Nrtv )ci«’y Kappa Signal Debating Society. President. Parliamentarian. Senior Class. Signal Cannua Him Sorority; Political S ienec Stu n ly I'm nu i Ncn sri KENNETH El'CEXE BKBOMAN Ni-w.irk, NVw )iim v Alpha Phi Alflha Fraternity ClIUlIM IIV - 11 - DAVID lit DOLPII BISHOP Mull.tin. V« Vmk Caribbean Aisocuttion, Canlrrbutu Club Cm m:viio I AMES TIMOTHY BODDIE. Jll Baltimore, Maryland Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Clarke Hull Tutorial Strtfi. Waller II brooks Club ('iii.m vihv VIVIAN YOLANDE BLACKMON Mew York, N’rw York Tijramkl Club, Future Teachers of America; Women's League; MV ley Foundation Enci.imi SIIIKLEY JOSEIMIINK BOCCS Washington. I). C. Campus Pah. MVimr i’v League. Dean's Honor boll I’srCIHlMK.V INEZ WYNNE BRADLEY B ek Mount, North Carolina (■nulcthunj Club. Future Teacher id America. Wonri'ii' Ij-agite. Wheatley Hull It oust (oh eminent Sim uii m.v IIAKKIS C imODKBICK lliuiiv. Now Yi ik Ciikxuvihy IOAN UKOWN BRELAND Cleveland. Ohio bapiHi Sigma Debuting Saeielij Home I■ oiuiiuir x Club. Mvtlern Dante Club; Cheer I tad inn St paid lloxu: KcnsoMirs Knrr.xiiov CI-IARLKS I.Kl BROOKS Waslliimton, I). C Phi beta Kap)ui II si:MIX JACOUEUNh HELEN BROWN WaohiiiKtnn, D C. Delta Sigma Theta Sionaitu Socioijk.y PATRICIA L. BROWN Washington, I). C. tV irii‘j Athleti, xtuciation; Womens- League. Future Teachers o, America I’sYl II JMK.V MANSON BROW N. JR. Lymhhnrg, Virginia Omegft Pm Phi I'rotendty Six ioiin.y BARBARA JEANNE BRYAN I Houston, Texas Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; P%i Clli: beta Kapinj Chi: Senior Mentor, President. Phi beta Kap m PsYl IHIMK.Y - 12 - DORS AY l . BRYANT Wuthinxton, I) C. Senior ( low President; Kurin Al- « hi P i Fraternity, Poletrmreh; Sraltbard anil Marie, Student-Far ally Commit lee, Satinud S tu-dentM Axweiotkm Cm m ist ii v MARGARET BIT.I-OCK Washington, I). ( , . ll l in Knri a Mr ho Sorority; Matb natm Club; at tonal St a-dent A o, ration. Who Who In American (,i(rrntf n M uhhimk x UWVCKM) BULLOCK Dmludii. North OkiIiim Fh yxu (A Education Mu tor Club; Future Teacher of Amt ru n. or- Ht IF' Club; Vanity ttrukelbult Pin n m. F.iHf Ar«« CHOYKH I.KON HI LLUCK Rocky Mount, North CIinJiiM Cnherdly Choir Sr roll, r dub. Mm Fhnsual Education Club (.Mtf.HMilY 110(10 LKOTl'S IU BTON D- C. Karin Al ilia I’d Fraternity. Mar kiting Club. American Market ire; , oeuilloti. Hti ine Club Bvmmax ominivjhaiios WILLI M DAVIS HI IIS JR Niav|xitI Kews, Virginia Karra Sigma Diluting Sntety, Weitmiuder Foundation. I’rcwlcnl. Clarke Hall Tutorial Stuff; Katya Pd Fraternity (JOVKKNMENT ESTEI.I I II.AYNK BfTI KB H.itun Rung'-, I«ouW« im Alflm Karra Alidia Sorority. Student Council; t nncratti Vslier . Ildlt.y Staff Zikm.oot I I.MO CALDWELL rinl.nli l|'l.i.i IVttusyl .mid Phynal l.diuntion MoF' Club; Varsity llotinu: Varsity I mitball I'iiysh hi Kick mhis JOYCE . CALLAHAN Ni w.iik. New Jersey lrha kaiyat l)iha Sorority I’sVCIIOI.OCH JAMES M. CALLOW AY Washington. I). C. Physical F.du, at inn Motor Club; Alflui Phi Onego Fraternity. rn-ohI Air Society. Wrestling: Football Piiy.hu hi. Ki i' hhon Rl I CONSTI W I NECA1 n Cliri'lMllsl.ll, Sc. CllMX Yiry;aii IhI.iimIs Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Canterbury Club; Hifie Team 1’SYCIim.OGY IOYI CORDONCIIANI CAIU) Mas Pen, Juiimkm, B I Carthhean A oeiatiim; Cnntcrhui l Chib (Mtl.IM.V - 13 - losKi’ii nr.mo caiuuxcton Nrw.irk. New ji ivx Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity ISVI AMIUKW PMI1.I.II Oil AMHKItS Washington. I). C. Kaiip i Alfthu I'm Fiatctnliij; m 'lily IT Clnh PlIVMC.AI. LlUVA 1 Kl III (ill V CARTER Wellington. I). C. Hnutiiw Cluh At roi .M im. I HWCIS KMKk CHIC.BO UmiKijl, Nigeria Sfrtcan Students Association. V« • man Cluh. Chemistry Cluh. ilii Beta hupixi ClIKIIttTRV ✓ ISAHKL HIM COl l s H.kIksIii, Now Votk Walter Brooks (lull. Modern Paint Croup. Psi ( hi r v« iiolim.i OMNI t HI. ( OU.ISON Aura, (Intel CiwnI, WV t Alm.« irUaii Student thftunizuttou: Can• irrlniiy Cluh Cm.mini in IIA A MOM) II MKH I ON II I- Washington l . C Kup ki lphn Psi I'rate until: I'hi liita Kappa. Beta Kappa. Pm Chi l IIOMK.V lv. LI Cl I N COX Wellington, I). C. Sun lent Council, President. Knppi lpha Psi Fraternity; Who's Who in inerieaii Cniieisitiex: lA Col-mi l IIO.I' C . Phi Ih tn Kappa Maiiikxiatics VKIINICE ELAINE CLIITOIU) Arlington. Virginia Home Fconomics Club I |l MI E( ONOMK A DOHOlin COLEMAN W'.oliingtiKi. I . C. Future I'einher.s of .Amerh a, Librarian Assistant, Delta Sigma I'Iieta Sorority I’SVt IIOUM.I NIVRA E COATES Washington. I). C. Modctn Dance Cluh: Delta Sigma I'hcta Sorority: S.A.A.C.P.. l'o-meus Athletic A-sociution SlKIOl.IM.V CLARENCE N GOLKKIIXtt (h-orgi town, lint i-sli Cniim.i Curihham Asyrr nt on. American Uclcoro iifrical Society Ckouxa - II - ROBERT W CKAlO I). (• Sociolofitj ( luh. Ihllti'i' Staff X(K IIII4M.Y I.WVHKSCE ROBERT CHOPI W .islnnvtmi. I) C Business (‘luh Knfifm lfJin P t Fnilernlty litVINES AUMIMMIMTHIN .11.1.1 H M CATOK CROSBY W.ixliintiton. |). CllAHI.Es N Cl MTIS Vl.uitu City. S. « Jrrvy S«M M l IN.Y Ml III MAVIS DAI.KY NjSvill. H.iIi.iiiiun Senior Mentor. F'liamitl Club, ('until hum Chih. Caribbean A xwcintiun Sim nil nr.V EI I.A FAYE DAMS llixutoii. Tests M,,ba Kuium . J) Iui Sorority; l • mens LiYiffiii'; Senior Mentor. Student Chmlittn A sm latum Cm Mis I KI.I.IOI) DI NT Washington. D. C. Mailu-nuiiic ( luh M Aim Mill!' HIT A M i f IIAHIHI Si. ('mix. Virgin MhhIx Delta Si tmu fluid Sorrily: Fir si-denl • 1 Hulduin Hull House Cm eminent. l mnrnT League. Sere-tunj; Canterbury Club PxYl lliil I n.Y Dance Club. Women Athletk . suh lotion. Finish dl Education Manus Club. Westminster Founrlu-lion I’llYsN XI F.WI XI N ACM IS A imCIIAllKHT Clitisluiislml. Si Cml , Vi rein I 1.mils ( HUIVMIM MOW Mil) CARLTON DAMS W .oliiimton, I). C. (hue mi ’w I’lli F tat emit y: Who Who in Airiiriiiiii ( nirerxitirs H .V S2: Frcsn iiil. Student ( tumid. nr,2 Cm misihv CARLTON I) DtlSEI.LOTTK M. Johns. (.niuil.i. HAY. I. Canterbury Club; Caribbean VxMK tatU I ZlNIMN.Y MARIOS EVELYN DKMMINC.S Washington. I C. - 15 - joa i;u m hi Dices MimikiM.i. LlU'lia hnstnew Cluh, Wit tnuri Cluh lit MNI Al MIXISfTHATl N. ceoiick b. dines WuUiingtoii. I . C. .l p nr P%i FmlentHij; Cml. iimril. II llhtfi. Ct in ml I il linger M7mm Who. IHSSS3 IllSIOlU IIIENK S. DIXON S.nitoiU Floiitla Uwittnj Cluh. Future luuhei.s • America. W'ulh r II II rook Cluh lliMont WILLIAM JOHN l)l Orl.ind , Elonil.i Omega I’m I’hi Tratemily ClIKkllMllt ERNEST C DOWNING upmt Wtw. Virginia Ihm anl Player . Wi’itinintlcr Foundation; Men's Dormitory Cull mil Diiama NELSON S. D l)t HOIS. Ill W.oiiiUKlOii. I). (' SI tithe mill ics Cluh; Sigma Pi Sift mu: FI ln I i iluii l V I III MAIMS xi I’iiymc MM IS I). Dl New III. .ixliiiiaton I), c T Cluh Tenuis I am Pill Hi In kn ilia ZuOIjOC.Y LAWYER M Dl NKINS San Dm'Uo. ( ililorm.i Ciii.mimiiv DAVID llll.1.1 Mil) EATON M ..%liim!l Hi. I). C. kai’iia l p in P i I’liiletnitii. Kuppu Signal: Si ahlmnl ami Hl ule llote-mil Phi iff l 1’llU.o ll’lll CAIU. El LAND A k. ini .ii MlvM t|ij)i llJia I'lit Alrha hut, null). Political s tenet Cluh. kii),)ui Sigma Debating Sat iety; . n’% Dormitory Ciiiineil Covi ns mi s i BARIIAKA HI 111 EDMONDS . Oibigton. I . C. l p m knfiiia A p m Sorority; AX' I’: Phi Beta ka)i n Em.i imi IUCII Mil) CAIU. ELLISON I niliru kvliuic. Virginia . |7i« Phi .Miilui FraU rutty: Stum ming 11 tin i Cross •Country Team CIII Mtvtm 16 Ain ni ls DONALD E.vn Oi ulaml. (Mho V m Phi . lfJui I'later nit t; ’ar situ Football mill Hosketboll; Am old Air Sotkly; S'.A.A.CJP. Economics i i GENE CLIFTON ESKRIDGE .S.inthi ky. Ohio Daubers Art Club. BuMiiph Club; Scabbard and Made, llouard Natters Aht NIAUHKKN J FISflElt rittNhiiiuh. IVimvyIvania Cauterbunj Club Futun Teachers of America Ehliui NORMAN ALONZO FIT . utTrnlon. North (Wrolin.i Canterbury Club. Uonaui Pluyen: Cook Hull Tutorial Staff; Varsity hack Team ZooliK.Y JOHN WESLEY FIT IIK.II W'jjJmtKtun. I). C. Phi Beta Katya Cihmimhv MARGARET E FOHBV (iniiMiillr, TrancisiT Women't ha cue. hit are Titulars of America. Waller II brook Club S H l‘Al LINA R. FORSYTHE I'liil.i h'lphi.i. IViiusylx.mu II ist minster Foundation Sociology CHESTER FRANKLIN. JR. It.ih v.i Ni Jiiv) Wji m Phi lfihii Fraternity: .Wo • ■hi An Stanly. IIislory Club; Futun leathers of America lit rout Cl Y THOMAS GARRETT IV.lxlill, N.u York ll'ha Phi Alt ha Fraternity; Varsity Football: Senior Clow I n usurer GOVKMN.MKNI AIAVYN F. GATHERER St. Vimriit. BAWL Canter bury Club. I’reuihnt (Tikmiviiiy CALVIN AHTIIl'R CIRSON v.isiiiiiKton, i). :. Katyn Alt'ha p%i Fraternity, ( ill lenity Clitur: llouard Players. Future Teachers of America Enc.i.imi Jl NE VERNEIJ. CILLIARI) Durham. North Carolina Ditto Siyinu Theta Sorority: llill hyi anil hisoii Staffs: History Club, National Student Association, Future Teachers of America lltVTIWIY PIIILHKR7 l) idconsmaj.s N’cmv AiuMcril.iiii. liritixlt (inutu 1‘smiiiii :v I LYSSl.S SAMI KL (.KAN I uiui|mlk M.iivl.mil tpha Phi Prater nit ij. n Font H r.C . .-UIfuirnt; llu incv Club Bwisim Yiimimmiiaihin JO CRAVES Tuikalii '. Now York hilar, rcailiin of metiea Sim iim « .x JESSE MlllEN II M.SKY I'lyinotilli. wth C.irolinu t hrmalic Club M Mill MA I'll % El.ME It I. CKKEN Miiilofiii , OkkilmiiM lplui Phi All4iti Fraternity, W'n Ifil lout illation ClIKMIVIIIY Roman t. chkenkield. Jit W .islim li'ii, l . C. kapi i Mfiha I'm FiatrrriHt , Slit ib ni Comuil. VhvPn xHb'iit. Am old Air Siniclrj, O i'Ktf riiij (iffieer Wllitmal Slmb'iilt Attn, raltoiI Cmw xinv LAW HENCE I Mil. II kl I A ItiMimki', Viiv’imi (•fo ‘(‘nuntiy I'ecm. Hilltop Staff, t, th u Imiminti ’u. (hull’ll I'm Phi Fraternity PsV IKII.IKA Jl I.IA IKANKl HAMILTON St I NIIS MlVMHIli Alpha kappa lpha Sorority: hit an leaiheti, of rnerieu. Span-idi Chib, limit, C.ui rniiii, ni, Btdtl-•I in Hull Em.i.imi I.MU III HACKNEY Ti-x.uk.m.i. Tox.u Alpha k-.ppi Alpha Sorority. IIill top Stall. Senior Mentor, llouanl Player,: Can enify (.'.them Em.i.imi I.OCISE MARYELLEN Cl MltY W. liiiiKt«ii. I . C. Hiei el, Club ( jlKXIIXIHV kAYUKTIK L HAMILTON B.iftntt Fliiriiln Future Feaehen of Atnetha. I'teti-dent. Klphti kappa Alpha Sorority; Senior Mentor, II,one luonorttiei Club I Iomi Economic ALONZO SIIAW HARDEN W'lixhingtmi. I). C. hitt'Ko Pti Phi Fraternity, Srah luird mol ninth Zoology - 18 - LLOYD M. HARLOW IK. K.tnviN City, Miwmi! Matlivmilllc Club C iemhtry club. Walter II Brook ('lub Giikmctih) SI 111(1 .KY AW HKRHKIO Wailiiiigton, I). C. W i hj KiiVIM All tint Suroril'i. lu Who m Amriitin I'nil inti it'; Duubri Vi ( lub. Xillunull Siu-rlmt Axtrtitiluut; .AsMulatr l.tlllot of tin• Bison Ant SIIIKI.KV HARRIS Washington. I) C. Xll’bii Kfl ijw Delta. AltJm Ku |w V fi ui St'fmii . SirMiW Club. I mult (lub; I'ln llrUi Ku i w S«k itn x.v (OIIMI.Il S l«)M OK HILL Washington. 1). Huvines Club BiniSjuvs Aomimvi ration iillic:i:m k ihh.ws Bmoklyn, Ww Ymk Hulun I’eat hers of Antclit a, IVislet, FiiiinilitlU'ii; II Istui ij Club. Pyrmuhl Club Sim ioiim.v rill'KKSA K. 1101.1 VXD Wiivhimrlon. D. C. Women’ Vlileln Association: llill U t Staff. I iihm Teachers of uii i ini. Who VI « in nienTan t IHK I'I M . I'm.i.imi ( I.OLIV kli .. bi;iii IIOISI (•i ! L!mmii, Xmlli (.inilm.i Hut tin Vein In is mcricu; Walter II Brook Club. M'lum'ii i L«i iir Sim iiii ix.V (X.1(1 I I AW III MI'IIIUKS Washington, I). C. I’m ( In fli ii Kii i ki C i ; VIXiunis Athletic AsuH'uition. Walter II Brook Club; I'lu Bi le Kuo hi I'mi ik i. k;a CASIMHK IIV 1.1 ON Hi ikrlt Calilimii.i ClIKMISTKV Washington. I). C. Frenflt Club. I- ulur, I cm bee Arne lieu French DKKKLLI :. HOI KIN'S Wi.mu. 1'lixiil.t Futon I cachets of America Ksxxbil oiikystim: hoi si Memphis, T« iiim-w . Hll.Ulli y ( lull Sim hii.or.v - l ) - ANN Lm ISE I CKSON Grwmlxmi, North Carolina Ifaminfi Club; )ilui Ktift w Mplui Sunnily; Hilltop Staff; Journal Club Zimh.oky DOKIS YVONNE I AC K SON Quine )-. Florida Alpha Kui'i“i Alpha Sorority ISKJNHXXiY John Wellington jackson New Ork-ans. I aiii iaiia rin lb to Siiniiu h'raiemily Evo.imi SYLVIA MOOKE JACKSON IVordviitown. NV DuuIh-t Kit Club. Pyramid Club Am SWUM I.KON JKI I KHSON Wii liiiiU( ni. I) c. liuMnew Club F« OMIMII ( UM ( IiHIVI l JKNkINS llultininre, Mai) land . li lui Kupim Mi Jin Sorority; llill-lo i Stuff. S111101 Menlo . Xeumon Chili Knoi.imi IIOBBK'I Ql ANDKIt Jl kl S Washington. I). C HiimIiii'ii) Club A«uh;m in«. I VMESK JOHNSON (.'lairtim, l (im y|v,mi.i 7 mii.ix.y I.LOYD JOHNS!)N Brooklyn. Ni-vv York .MiJiu Phi Ouuxu Fraternity. Psi (■lit; Mm's Dunn it on Crmneil, Ph sub nt. W ho's U m in American ('nil ci si tics S x « 1 ih; IU I II JOHNSON Cincinnati. Ohio Alpha Kappa lphu Soiorily. Women' fatigue. Vin -President; Du in i Club l‘ W IIOIJK.V - 20 - 1.01 In JEIKEHSON |OV( I KimikiIc, Virginia Market inn dub. Presitlenl Eoomimk s M EI'NI A ( OKIE . KlHItl.i: Trillion, i- v Jcr y Pirfili(til Si lenti S a u tij: Alfdia I'lu (hni tfi Fraternity; Meti s Dttrmi- lury ('iitnirif; Ihtrinilnry I'ulorial and Adelsury Shift OmKHVMf.vi EVA KIINESTINF. UNO ll 'li y. OU.iIh'hm Ilium Hi oiuiuih dull I Iomi: E :onomio l : l I) II HTLIA KM Kl. liovlvlll« M.h I.iik1 M dm I’lu (huefin Fraternity OmH.IIW-IIY M.AHY JEAN JOKOAN Washington, I). C.. iMfdni KafifW Ali lui Sunnily; Ills hay Club. I'ii milenl; Ihwn Suif}. Hilltop Shift Hi yi oki I.EON F JOSEV Maywood, 1II iu i liiltii ihi Aliiha Fraternity wii Ciiihkiri LEO IVSON LAWHKNCE East Oi.iiu’i-. i-w J«-ls. Alfdia Phi Ali’hu Fraternity. Ilou an! t nuer.uhj Hand; Intramural Middies. CiiKMisim WILLIAM OSHOIIN LEE. Ill Elnli-iii k, M.irvluul ihythal I.dm at mu Munis Club; Ftiluie 7 eaebert d mcriea I’ikmcii Fi k: iiov MAIUI.VN VNN LEVI lik-luimml. Virginia Business Club; Alpha Kafi w Aliiha Sunnily. Dame Croup. Waller II Brooks Club Hr. i Esr. n ami Ixmium i. CAltOlA KD.MONI LEW In Washington. IX O. P%i Chi; Bela Kofi Jcr Chi I’SVCIIIHAIKA - 21 - S IIWARZKOI'I u: vis CI.uUmII. . Virginia llittary Chi It lllvioiiv SKVMOl II K I OKTM luiiMic-ii, BA' I. ( iiiwi P i I'li i Pnilerntty; Ctirilr hi ilu soi iatton Illl.MIMRY lJi-STKK I.OV. )|{ .ivluiicliH). I). C. ‘In Beta Siunin prtiternily ClII.MISlKY III I0 M ( VS. |l( K.dlW.IV. Vw | |M Cook Hull futorial mill Advisory Stuff; (link Council; Alpha Phi l)itin I-ml,-mlly. Pr,■,i,lciil ('in.mini nv JOHN MACK JK .hIi Imho, Nmlli Carnlm.i I Ulan leathers ,• tnetiro; ' .C P.: W eekend Wink Crimp Sim iokm.v JOCK I A El VOW I- M CI.I l-iwtvntvxillf, Virginia X a tin uul Slmlcnls Kworirition: llu iness Cluh (im I HS II N I MAKO'KKI 1.1 Ml I. I MADISON WailiiiiKtim, l ('. |S i mil ik. II.IK It A MA Cl M. JK. WaxIlillJCtoil, I) C. Mphti Phi AliJni Prill emit ii, C.retk Cm nail; Xeuman (lull; llilllo i Stall ZlMII IM. IIKBN CATIIKKIVE M VKSIIVI.I WmIhiik. M.irxlmil • fn Phi Ht in Snnirttu I'lt OS'OMK H EMOM KDWIN MA IQI I! I'im Bliill. AiLmvi Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Men's Dormitory Couneil Basketball Team AKOI.IAN I.. VIA VO Wuxliinztiai I). C. Alpha hupp.i lpha Polarity; Alpha kappa Dillit Honorary Swirly. ittional Students A-ysnclatinn. W ho W ho iti Arneih an I inn nr-lii i; Bison i'dltur fm l.ihetal rls; Phi Beta knpim Sot ml M. I Ols v M. I 'EE avliiimtoii, I). C. All dm kappa lpha Sorority Sot iokm.v _ _ ZupLMii KARLEN STOKES McAUIN Y.i lim«ton. I) « Cnnersity Cliotr Delhi S igmn Theta Sunnily lllMOIIY lU'A.IN M.l) I'M M U Elimlonl New ( xk W'rtlcy Foundation; l.amnailo C ub C III MIM k% olca ki.oisk m« LAI cm.IN Crccn lx ro. Nwtli Cuioliiu Home Hrntmmlct Club lloMt EcoVOMH • rilVI.US UK ISE MIC .KENS W .tslmiuton. I C. Pst ( hi Six xiMir.v N ANCY I'EAKL MII.LEK V. 1 1 Onnmilkut Delhi Sigma Theta Snwrity. IIiim new Club; Cnirertity Cshcrxi Women's League. Eieeiilii e Committee CKOHOE MINOH. JR Yiiyinu (lo'IKNMIM DOLORES C. MOXI.OI IS I'.iii.iiim Cily. Ht | i l lic il Howard I nirersilo Choir, ( hem istry Chilli llouanU Mil cm V « ■!', resent at nr of the Inlrruatiomil Student llnnst' Giikmimm' CHARLES AN DHL MOORE D.lioil MM-litjj.ui (huet;ii Psi Pin Fraternity. Sigma Delhi Clll; History Cllll): lllllto) Staff lllvioM mahtiia k m h hk IVtillyn, IVnnv. | .iih.i Walter II brooks Cltih, Delta Sinaia Theta Sorority. President. . .. .C P., Women's l eague SiM'KtMXA FRANCKS M MULDKON I’mviilcfier. IUiikIt N.hmI Delta Sigma Theta Sowiitij: Si ntot Mentor: History Club; Sutionill Student ssi mutton. T.dttor in ( Tlir f. III.sou llisinm JANET FAY Ml HI'IIA Rostim, M.iw.u liiiscttv Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Can terhury Chili Senior leuloi. M men's Teague I lo tl huvirtllc III.IN IA AI NI II Ml Hl’in Newport Nr s ISV IKU UfcY - S3 - •N«M I ' Ml'4 l )INMI,| «c. hv. jj r •« , : i|iiiu.i wj ni rffV f'lJ l lllIY 'Utifiu -ruitis' Hinton t iM iood L) (I •«« iii!H T. H i h: ijiv i: . hiviimi •.[ ioi A 7 wi.S ‘t«)ll!ll 'I! • •••;) '‘■'1' fi s 1', mhlr'i ui'H)i| i| HHIVIV.I HXAVAV«(I CriVNOH iiusiiniio OI-’H A funtfunnQ u l ' . .) ' A it ut inij ' ' . wi il iiiiiSji.v OIW.I :i 3D 3MA V1 a?x i«h;) « • . . J.t.i.xis ■' :) r,'l,l,n,, 'l.l ‘•1JIJV •‘•’AN jsr.r) | | ;) (I'JDVI :-l IN3SO SSOH I lldV HOI ||| H J 1-MIJV | ru. ?ii ' nao n.iii:) • ! ;) .•« ! ;} JfUUii.iji ‘0 (I w iaiM'PrAN Sir XOSMOHDIN l SI3.I.IVAN I'Niior ■niw.1 MW : V Vtf |)pi|IKI|)| l'|| USA IS H :)l n. ) I NAUSMAAOJ) iiOfjoi.Hnry nojqqfjrr) iqnjO hii;-s- ■■' «; ••, | 'v Idlin' I , ('. Itt.tun) 1 °A '1 A ’ nvmm. iin sn.-nn cnvimniiv VOIIVIIIMMIVOy '■'•ISISiHI 0 (I 'm«mshih«a riv:i ’ n iv: (Iiivauih vxncim',1 tuf Miiy 1“ m.h pu.ij itnin-f 'uofin unM-f i. iitiftnn.t k rujqi'i nAi juo| IVSSVX (| VMAI DEE ANN PEKCELL Cleveland. Ohio Myha Kappa AIiJui Simirttuj Sen n r Mentor; Future Teachers of America; French Club I'kkncii MAKVYN I). Hill.Ell’S 1’tul.uli Iplii.i, lYnmylv.inia Delhi Signal Theta Sorority; Future Teat hers of America Enrmsii NELLIE C. PITT Itmky MimiiiI. North Carolina Ali’ha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Future Teachers of America: Waller II. Brooks Club Zoology LINCOLN J. PITTS M.uon. (rtiiriii.i (aiUHMIlNT BETTY NN PIUCE Brooklyn. New York Aloha Km )ia Alliba Sorority. Sen-lor Mentor; Walter II. Howls Club. Future Tcacherx of America Kokaiion ELTON HUGE Washington, I) C. Hilo kai'im Chi; Walter II. Hawks Club. Chemistry Club ClIKMI'IKY JAMES ROBINSON HAI.1TI Baltimore, Maryland Vririnmi Club. Varsity I'rark. Var iitlj Football ClUMIMIIY HERMAN EUGENE KEEPER Wi«I Palm B. oh. Florida Polltual SfM'in Society. Walter II. Brooks Club CmTMSMKM CHARLES EDWARD REESE River Bunge, Nlldilpi Hilltop Staff. Hlfh Irani Kappa Al,,l ia Fsi Tmtemity ZllOMK.Y VEKA C. REESE Muirkirk. Maryland Delta Sigma fluid Sorority Wesley Fouiuliilloit; HVwirn'v l.t ague I’sYf iioror.v JOSEPH DANIEL REID Ornnge. New Jersey Kap m Alalia P. i Fraternity, Business Club; Marketing Club lliniMw Aomimmua no JOSEPH ALBERT RICE East Si |jini . Illinois Omega I'm Phi Fraternity; Chemistry dab OOUH'.V - 25 - - 9Z sNKUMl J 11v« | | t np v (u mi •;. ■ « • ! SHMCIX l S I U 11.01 KM I S IM|n||| Ampiff .• H.yNv.uj u , i ; .•( ' « .) riiijojr ) i|)tu)jj iui hjisj ) KV.MKMKYS VHVHHVH uiuiivm;) III! | Ml ’I iino;) •'• ;i np itf.il ;) :rt;iiii i|iu n,i iwMr.y |iuni.(jn| ’oiuun os.ii vs i dhom:) l IIVMUMH) i n ;) MH.w.is I 1 i ; , f n luhlryf in fit f ■ ■ Hull HI JlKV VJM i lll S I«M|W V|tlt V| S1UM,| V |l | (iiio.ii'.iiu. oi vi ihii a:hi imionax v iii;) vfwuf 1,I,A VA -'S SSO l (ILIIMIMtt .VHVlIHlyl ui ;iiu.nnc y iiii.H ifi ii ) lilting ji - fifimjy •!■• )) fl rv I. 1 11 ) :i)IfUl.UI J.f l f,l I', M.TMH,) '1 'A 'V,X S JOTIO)! II lfl'II 110.01 AMO IM11 sjjo . 11 Hour) XOSXIHOH IM'IVM s)mii i ;.| 1) (| uo| u(i|yr, XOS'MHOH JAIHtril!) IIOl Aim iiki (VII ) HUM Ijj llfl u. .s ,flll IM(lr (. IIH ) .‘HOI ll IHIKl }. '•MV - iifioiiiij t fitf ‘ intitnsf oift y O (I • n |Siiit«|'.( OS HIOH ( VIHO’i:) vxnon ivs.i f H j Hn ruiui m; m ;) iimim m, fiinifiiinn;) ■[) (| uo|8u)i|sv osxniovi n: i:ri viariv Viiricii ,| nifiu.iituj i(, in 1 o fi 'iy : Cl doiSurl' ?A Ilf Y)I ICII I O I.HHHOll vi i iivn;.| 'll uoi infillin’ inji'W ' « ;) . |i uounr. .niton '.) Cl sx mi now riH vhvioivh JOAN SYI AIV SM NDIItS WaslifntUuu, 1 ( r%i Chi S M IOI (Nil m:m r.« vice mi add PiUsIxireli. IViuts l . ni.i UVi inliivfcr Foundation. ViVr Pn iil nt; I Niu rtiry Choir; lion mil Phii et. Xnti' null Students Iwn hit ion l vi h:ii o 1 H 1 ID ELLEN MlAMWEl.L Y.nliiiigtnu. I). (!. I Ml n Siunui I Inin Sorority: Soii olouii ('Inh. S A.A.C ' I MI s II Mil I I II |) w I l.nrn. (im-ctii lit Psv imULM-t SlMIIIMM.V DKI.OHKS WM.KI.lt SIIEI ION Cii i ilMuco Nmtli uolm . I|i ll K ONOMII S D- IUS HELENA SLADE nliiiijjU ! D C. sii-iiui ('.iiinnhi Him Soionly; Phusl ail Filncuthin Mnior.% Assn iutuni. Worm'll' Mhhiii Association. Moil, in IXnuT ('Inh Plivs;i I Em « YTIOV NORM V JEANNE ''I Di: (!lijtlott , Mtirlli O.iioliii.i Delta Sixain Until Sorority. MV Ini Foumint ion ('hi mim in BAIMAKA JEAN SMITH S« tit 11 Kmlmh, Mi'm.iiii Inline Te(nln’t ol Aim ru n, Ilium I't mii'iiili s Chili, 1'iifi Dnnriiiii Cluh lloxii; KroMiMii- I DIIII V. SMIT H PortLiul. Jiiiii.ui.i. BAV I CanhUenn Awotn.tnn: Canhi nini Cluh Six iumm.y VAI ll) BEItYI. SMITH Yi-.iiloti, l,«-m '. lx.ini.i Wi wi« n l oxui . I'nsuhnt. Xu linnal SIndent Awnialiou. ’ «• • ilnil. Sent In in Kenton ■ ur.u Mentor; (htiltinn ( inrn. .W|« i Ktipim MiJiu Sonoity M Mill M Mil ' ELEANT HI JOAN SMITH W.ivllilllJlDM. D C. Si mh'nt Cnuueil. F re in'll Cluh. ll liu Huii im Mfihn Sorority. Cum inn I’tils E ■ i i .m ii a W LTEK Dl VI. SMI HI Failiimnl lliiitlit . M.iixl.iml ClIIMMM EI-l.KN V. SMI I IIWK k Y.t«liingt n. I) C Ilium Rviiiwtijn Clnh limn. Economic SAMI’KI. ADEMYI SOKOI.A Nijnna. West Alma African Students Aworiation: liii I'.eta Kii i in Am iJM |i Dili M 1STH C HO|,Y A MKT A SPHACI I Tittkogi'c Institute, Alabama Ihuuttl Flayeis Al iha kn)i ni At Jui Sorority IS MMX.OC JOHN I). STALIAVOHTII St Mil 11 lirnil, liiilt.ina kumm Xlftha Per Fraternity; Creek Cornu il. Canterhury Clnh. Student Council I'svm« i. k;y MI.IIKI.MI A M. STKKI.K llaltiniDTi . Marvl.iiul Si no r Mentoi; At film i Alji w Sorority; lldltoii Stuff, AminwIi l.dittr Student-Fin-lift tj Fltinnini: Coiuuifth e Eveutn TIMOTHY I. STEPHENS. JH Clevvluinl. Ohio Ml Jin Fin Mi Jut Fraternity: Yu-tionul Students Atnoeiatlon: Alt Funs HOI Ihlltnii Staff Cm.Mivim JOSEPH S STEVENSON I'liil.nIt lplit i I’. iiii-v Iv uin Al Jitl Flu Midm Fraternity. Hill . Staff. Sfuih nl Coum it. lion,ml Vtih eisity Bund ZnoUffiY WII.I.IAM JOSEPH IAYLOK .lOimulixt I) (' Future I ear hern of America; Var-ifi ' II Clnlr French Club: Simn-ish Cluh Sl'ANIMI M I.KONAItl) THOMAS Washington. I). C. ko)’i ; ki Pm Fraternity; Varsity Foot I mil. Bust hull. Y ratline Piiymi ai Enw vhon I I.OIU MAE THOMPSON Arlington. Virginia Sliima C.uinnui Him Sorority, Women's Atldiltr AwacMioti; Fhy i- eul I duration tf nn Clnh. Creek aiiineil I’llYSK AL ElH'CATION - iS - SIDNEY SIIAW TOBIN Or.utgt-Ihiiu. South Carol Mu Union Club; ’. C P.; Future Teachers of America lllVTtlllY CRECOHY I TOWNSEND Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Brirlgc Club. Debating Sor tct j I'HiUnuriir DONALD MADISON IIONOU Washington. I) C Future Timbers of America Botam am Zuimx LILLIAN VICrrOKIA TINSLEY VadiinKt W. I). C. Phi lb !'i kui'im French KATIIKYN TICKER St AIImik. L. L. New York Future Teacher« of America. Senior Mentor; llistunj Club; Walter II RiooLs Club IIimohy pkcgy elaine tucker Baltimore. Marx LiikI W’n jM •«’ • League Bimnu Al All VIM RA tins DON M l) I’ 11 ISON Washington, I), C. I'm i iioi.in.t IIOSI l ID I Y SON S.ivunn.ilt, (It-oritiu Della Sigma Theta Sorority Home Ecosdmms BAHTItAM C VANCE Philadelphia, I’lliosylv.iniii Scabbard am blade Zooi.im.v YLFOHD N VASSALI. J.iiii.im i. B.W I Westminster Foundation; Carib bean Association Chemistry FOSTER WALKER. 111. Man li vli. lil. North '.Holm.i Mathematics Club; Pi Mu Epsilon M ATIIEM A1 MS VELMA LAMARR LKEH Funnville. Virginia Womens Mhletlc Club; Husnus. Club BltlNI.W um in i« n. r KIN - 21) - BAKBAHA K U M.l.KH SlauiiKm. Virginia Delta Sr n nut rln in Sororili Greek Council, Mentor. I nil ersilrj-Wide ('oundl on Student Life (IniMAX DULL I). WAHRKN Birminuiuini I.iImiiiu liniiK K Club IKmMm nMIN IXIIIA TIIlN i:i) vaki) i Washington Wasimuttmi. LI C. K«j (W Al Jia P i I rulernity. 11 mi util Playcts I 111 AM geomge mmmv.ion iinr X.iwiii. I Bili.mi.i-. ('aiilerhurii Club. Preridenl: Cut-K fsllil Choh C'lll.M IsTKA JOHN M WHITE CKsimiis;. New Vmli (hiu tt i Pm Phi Frnternllu: Slmh ut Council. I n iiMin r: (lin k Cotmiil. Ilillloii Stull l S IM N It E ELAINE WHITE W .islim lim. I). C. Ilmi-ml l iin i iotij Choir. Kui i i Sigma Debating Satiety; Cartier-htinj Club. I'tench Club Kitts 11 SVIA I I. I III Mill Ml Wlilic I’luin New Vmk Al ilut Ku 'imi Sormitu. Pm Chi: V A A C P. I’ VC IKM.IMiA SLAB LEE Will I IIV.ION TiiIm. OKhlinin.i CniMiNim IAII(JABET E. MTCXHNS Clearfield. l’ nnsx l im.i Pm Chi. Ih ui Kitpim Chi Senior Mentor. Delta Sigma Them Soruritu l‘sil llul (Mil EMILE I WILLIAMS New Haven. Ctiinii'dii ill tutiW Club. Pi'bl.ml Science Siiiitii. PinUuinentiirtani Mmkit rug Club. VUt President; Alt Jar Phi .Mi Jin huh luiti Ecom IMHa E El A M MllE W II I I VMS I l.irnditirg. IVniisyUunlii Dillu Sigma I'hetn Sorority. Creek Council .Mi'bu Phi Onagri {horn, 051-1953: Dean's Honor Roll I'nimntij-With Council on Slit-licit! Life Ckhmas II.MUM.I) M NEAI WILLIAMS Trenton. New Jertex Kiinia Alpha P. Fraternity. Wesley PtHinaiili'iu: Arnold r Society, Sergeant at nm. Wratling lean. C. IIIMISTHY J. LYMAN WILLIAMS knowille. Tcnnrsser-Cliemhtiy 'lull Ciikmlviry JAMES rilOMAS WILLIAMS Martinsville. A'lrgins.i (but an Pd Phi Fraternity CHEMISTRY LARKY CALVIN WILLI WIS I C. Alftha Phi Xli’lm Fratrinilf ; Creel (•'until, President; Senior Clan Viee-Prcsnleut; Political Scinuc Society (ilVHINMtM OD1E w ashincton WILLIAMS W.tshiiigtiMi, I). C. Dauber Yrf Club; Arnold Air Si fit III Am ROLAND B. WILLIAMS AA.tsliliiKtoil. I). C. Kapiui l i'll it l i Frirlmiitu; Hi fir Team. Inlrcnnirul Rmkcthrdl. Fool hall, Baseball; Air Foree R.Q.T.C., Officer Zochxx.v ROSA LEE W ILLIAMS Jacksonville. Fieri la Xattonal Students Avn uifion. (in tervifi; I liter ; Future I'cache is of Anrencu, Serretanj. Senior Mentor Boianv II .1.1 AM W I LI I AMS. JR. Cary. Indiana EcONomii n NORMAN SYLVESTER WILSON VllllllOglV, ( 1. l.lllHIII.I Alpha Phi .Meini Fraternity, linn art! Players. Kappa Siprnu Debuting Si k7ir. Walter H. Brooks Club Com i nmi n i WALTER WIMBERLY. |R El Reno. Oklahoma Kajy hi Aloha Psi Fraternity. Am ah I An Satiety; Waller It. tbvk Club Zool.lK.V GRACE REBECCA YOI NC Chicago. Illinois Della Sigma 1'heln Sorority, Cun, merer luh. Senior Mentor; (’unitrhutij Club i; III N I INK, WILSON McCORD New York. New York Varrlty Basketball Team; Club, Alpha Pin Alpha Fraternity Zoology - 31 - Hiss llisliiry Icmjtwt filin' I low could the green Irosh of 1950 so soon become graduates? Vet. here we are. Remember that late Scpteilllx-r day when we. filled with self-importance. were introduced to tin admin-i.stiatiou in the- chapel? Even the inspiring orientation speech delivered by Dr. Johnson could not stein our desire to be outside exploring the campus The unbearably long entrance exams over, we were then introduced to die University by way of Freshman Week activities, tin- talent show, picnic, and dance. Next, our first confusing encounter with the arduous task of registration. Then we were off. bona fide collegians. Some of us distinguished ourselves as Freshmen. Delores Walker became Freshman queen and Eluync Ihitler reigned as Jabbcrwoek ipieen. Proud to have survived long enough to sec the grass turn green. we attended tin Freshman rushes and smokers at the end ol the year. A surprising iiiimlxr of us were included on llie I Jean’s I .ist Sophomores! Croatly relieved to have the Freshman survey courses behind IIS. we embarked upon tin first of three years’ study in our major fields, but not before we were certain tli.it tin incoming Freshmen were pioperly “orientated as we hail been the previous year. There was the formal dedication of Wheatley and Baldwin Mails with o| cu house, and the first of us became “Creeks. The rumor of the preceding year prosed true; exactly in the middle of our collegiate careers the change from the quarter system to the semester system was effected. We argued (lie relative merits ol the t so, hut finally set to work adjusting our programs .iikI ourselves to the change. A Howard University Chapter of Phi beta Kappa was launched and two Juniors. Lillian Huxley and Raymond Con tee became members. Barbara Edmonds was select'd a Lucy Motcn Fellow and spent the following summer in France and England. The Regional Conference of the National Students' Association was held at Howard University, in the spring, as well as the National Conference of the African Students’ Association. Calvin Cihson and Carolyn Sprague distinguished themselves as Howard Players, and Tom Carrett and l couard Thomas were commended lor their athletic prowess. Manx of us attended the Greek letter organization conclaves in Chicago during the Christinas holiday D’Orsay Bryant presided over the Senior class, Lticien (.’ox was installed as President of the Student Council and Frances Muldrow became editor-in-chief of the Bison. Yalaida Smith was chosen Women's League President and Gridiron Queen and also became tin first Howard University student ever to hold the position of Regional Director of the N.S.A. Without contest. Jimmy Blackburn assumed the job of editor of the llilllof) for the second straight year, and the paper received a first class honor rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. Kappa Sigma Debating Society enjoyed a particularly successful year with Margaret Belton and Joan Breland, and the Howard University Chapter of N. V.A.C.P. became active under the leadership of Dr. Margaret Butcher. The Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities publication included the names of Margaret Bullock. Barbara Bryant. Holx rt Greenfield. Theresa Holland. Barbara Allen, Aeolian Mayo. Margaret Wiggins, Lucien Cox. Lloyd Johnson. Raymond C’ontcc, Ronald Palmer and George Sampson. Now the Yale-Sinith exchange. Charter Day activities. Women’s League dinners, Easter Sunrise services. Campus Pals activities, homecoming games. Christmas pageants on the terrace, and contested elections are hut memories. Tire power shortage, registration lilies, and final exams no longer seem such great inconveniences. In the years to come we’ll reminisce alxmt the spring foruials in the ballroom, singing in the quadrangle and our Sophomore infatuations. Lest we seem to have been too engrossed in the University' community and oblivious of events of universal significance, we’ve witnessed the election of a Republican President for the first time in many of our lives, seen the United Nations put to its first great test in Korea, and seen three great men, Ralph Bunchc. Albert Schweitzer and George Marshall, receive Nobel Peace Prizes. We've seen the culmination of sixteen years’ research in the use of gamma globulin to combat polio, and the practical use of Dr. Clneticii’s lens in the technique of cinemasco|X'. We’ve seen a woman elected President of the United Nations, and witnessed tlx death of George Bernard Shaw and Eugene O'Neill. We ponder the |x ssibilitie.s of the granting of United Nations membership to Communist China and of atomic warfare. We speculate alxiut the Supreme Court decision on education and the long range importance of McCarthvism. So. vve “depression babies’’ emerge from our undergraduate careers considerably fewer in number than at the outset and. we fervently hope, better prepared to assume the responsibilities which await us. - 32 - STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting, Irft to right Inna light Jne |iielhu Slwppiiitl, l-n t Voting. KoKrt Creenfii-hJ. LiiCicn Cox. Prcvkfcnl. John While. Belly Ht-tlterl. John Hudson Klayivo Hi it I r Stmuihiy Hnr.ne IVn , KotuWI I’.ilmir Frank IVfavd.i SENIOR CLASS ( KKI( I-US • ' hi tight Hubert Crct nfielil. John Wliilc. Hon.ihl I’.ilim r. D'Ofsiv Brxant. I'n Ulvut. Lam illi nns Jiu . Ix m Mn lm. Then (•.iirell. Margaret Belton. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Beatrice Lomax, Biion Representative; Pearldino W iIk , Secretary; li nu ) l Shelton, President: Barham Thnin| u ii. Vice-President; Bernadette I)e Arman, Treasurer; Jeanette Bowser, Bison Representative. Standing; John Hncl-snn. Student Council Representative; Arthur (Element. Ilium Representative; (h K1« Hanson, Chaplain. sophomore CLASS OFFICERS Standing, hit In right Kthel Mink Ia v Young. Je.inett - Knit Phylltx NVotkIn. Mellta Cam-gata. Staled Itax Bennett. President; Braxton (-'anti Vice-President. FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTEE Sitting left In right: onn.i Walker. Edith Blue. Yvonne Bowman. Inna Wright. Standing; Frank DeCotfu. I.itno Korlx-%. Mnk Washington. Clarenn Knight. Victor Wright. - :V1 - Fir t row: Margaret Bullock, Carolyn Pitched, Ccrnldim Baker. BurKir.i Bryant Second row: llohctt Cn-vidicld, TImtc.n.i Ill'll.mil Barbara Allen, Aeolian Mayo, Margaret Wiggins. Kan Noll Daniels. Third row: Lnci: n Cos. l.Ioyd Johnson. Haynmnd Cunt- ■ Cmtg« Sampson. Addison Hidinmnd. Bon.dd Palmer. WHO'S WHO l AMERICAN COLLEGES M) UNIVERSITIES Annually the Who's Who Among Students in American i’ni-r ersitics and Colleges publication pays tribute to those students who have distinguished themselves by excelling in scholastic achievement ami participation in extra-curricular activities. We. of the class of .54. salute the members of our class who have lieen included m the 1954 edition. - 35 - HILLTOP STAFF Switcd. Irft to riiihl lutx (•illi.ml, WiIImIiiikm . wotialt Eitor. ]iiiiii Hl.u klmiit, hUltlor-in-Cltii'f: ldw hutun i'ditw: |:ii |ii -liiir Six | )ur l. S mif inj.1 ihm Ji-tikim II« t« n IVtli . Huy Luk, (Juirjii! Dinr.s. linticml )lanagt'i; Gcorgi ( oihiu I’mdlt Niirnid N .ilk« r. UNIVERSITY WIDE ( OMMI NITY COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE - •% - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY STAFF FACULTY COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ORC WIZATIONS ND UTIMTIF.S Scuhtl, left to right. Miss J iMU Rolmismi, Scctclavj. IX'ait Armour Hl.ul.lmm IX .hiS.k1i. V.uk.-v, Mr. lanu- Gu.a , Vlrs IK-lm Hr.it.« Dr Williston Lofton. Mrs K «-l n White Standing: Mr Dran iH Ilurl Dr.ni 11 urv Hs.m. Mr ]. Im Him Dr Ym.mt Hroui,. IV.in l.cwis IXmniiiU Dr. Kermit Mi AllttUr. - 37 - NATIONAL STUDENTS SS JCIATIOX NATIONAL ASSOC IATION FOK THE ADVANCEMENT of colohed people - as - PHI BETA KAPPA Spring, 19. 3 With tin cstilblishmcnt of a Howard University ol tin graduates of the class of 1954 who have become Chapter of Phi Ik-ta Kappa in the spring of 1953 came iiu iuIk ts of this organization, the realization of a long awaited event. We are proud VLPHA KAPPA DELTA HOXOBAID S )( lOl.OCIC l I'll TI HNIT3 - 39 - PI MU EPSILON HONORARY MATHEMATICS FRATERNITY .«■ In tinfil Kugim' Co , William Smith, llurric-it Junl i. P evii oil; l)i. Mawwll, Dr. BiiUlx r. PS I CHI HONORARY PSYCHOLOGY KRATERNm FUTURE TEACHERS OF XMKIUCA •t- CARIBBEAN ASSOC I XTION - 41 - UNIVERSITY USHERS UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINS Scaled, h fl la tififil Tli.ipl.un lt«m■. )■ I Mctlmi'ni, Cathnlit l)« Diniel C Hill. Dean rl ill. Chain-!: Cliapl.iin Mm Biirg -v . F.iHu-oimImh Staiuhnn Cli.ipl.im Collicrt IVivm, Ha;i i f. Cli.ipl.im LwniiiT Smith. Mcllkxlttl Cli.ipl.un Mil. ' McKenzie. Pmhytcr-tan. C.li.ipLuii Arthur Elmo . Conan national. - 42 - BUSINESS LUB DAUBER'S AR T CLUB FRENCH CLUB - 45 HISTORY CLUB UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE STAFF Sitttntf, left ti rlglil: Min. Di.ui.i Filer. Dr Samuel McCottry. Dr I ) noiliv H. Kt’iclm'. Dim tor of Sorrier: Ih. Aclliur T. Davklton. Mtv. CIiiikIiid- Ci.iiv Stuiuling, Vuiitr.s Until V Voting, Ginrgtami.i I I Inward, Mary V Wihrm. Al-hnU IVrry. HOW ARD FLAYERS Seme from production of Oliver Goldsmith's Sur Srooivs i i Com.h'fk l.r}t to rinhl: Kmi.ild I'.iIiim'C Noiiii Fit . Oinirln;s (anrui Johnson. W ron HoIk-iImhi. Frank KeiMler. Kosa kclscv. - 45 - KNOI.I) AIR SOCIETY - 16 - WOMEN'S DORMITORY DIRECTORS Silling. left to rinhl; Mix. I t« r. Mrx Diivis, Dc.ui Yancey, Mrx. Cnivx. Slmuling: Vliwo Fitzgerald. 11.1 it i•]i. Luw . SENIOR MENTORS ■’ • roll. It'll Ik right. FniU ' Mill- ln v Flax ltutlrr. kay Waller, Kw-lyii it.ml Norma Jenkins. Rovil • illi.iinv Sfi'oiul rmc Barham Bryant, lanx Iktxkrrville. Maltha Mi Mill1, Wilhelmm.i St i ll-. Katin riive Tucker. Gloria Winston, Margaret Wiggins. Mavis Daley. Iktl I'rkc Momlmg: Ynlaida Smith, Clare YomiR. WOMEN'S DORMITORY IIOUSE C(JVERNMENT .«• to right; Mary Cater. Jean Hot-timix, Jeanette limner, Rita doChulk'it. Ih-atruv Lomax. Carol Thornton. Donna Hill. Bom lolinxon. Si'iiU'iI mi floor: Julia I Iiiiiiilton - 47 - JM ADVISERS AND COUNSELORS i I HE TEMP R lift DORMITORIES Sit I Inn. hit In linht: Jmiih- Olivieri , Walter Doyle. Charles II. Buill. Director f Clarke Hull, Alftc-«l Hill. B. I).mill CIntei. Stonilinn Waller I Bay. Ernest I Wilson. Jr., Director of Cook Hall. MEN S DORMITORY COUNCIL Si nteil Charles I'imv Lloyd Johnson. Picitdvnt: Waller Doyle. Jr.. Ernest J. Wilson and Charles II Bush. Atlvlwn. Standinn: (•nirxc Butler. Frank DeCostu, Carl F.ilund. B. Daniel ClntiT, Stepney Kilihle, Bernard Djn. CLARK II VI.L COUNCI I VXD TUTORIAL STAKE CARVER HALL GRADUATE COUNCIL IS - • 1 Sitting, left In right: Jeanette Bowser, Sainclla Berry. Martha Muon . Lloyil Johnson. Lawrcixv Uilli.ni) . Prr.ddcnl: M.ir trrt Wiggins. Henry Iju.lv Itarlxini Bryant. Paul C iiiimnslunt. Standing Jolm White. Kolx-rt C'.nonliehl, IVOr.suy Bryant, Itnnakl Shelton, Clwu - Dine . CliKEK COUNCIL Tlu Creek Comu.il. founded m HM9, is organized to foster better relations among the several Creek Letter Organizations of the University, and to promote civic and cultural activities on the campus, as well as to regulate probation activities. - 49 - M.PII x K IT X xl I'll X M Rnl(l I x AKA Oil January 16th. PM N. a group « l young women .il Howard I adversity founded what I . ' IxtoiiM1 the most igiiifiiuiit name in sisterhood. Alpha Kappa Xlplia Sorority. Organized to encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to improve tin- social status of the raw. and to promote nnitv and friendship ament college v Niieii. Xlplia Kappa Xlpha has pcr| ‘tiiated its fundamental ideals through its work with the inerican Council on lliiniaii Bights. the National Health I’rofecl. Foreign Sehol.irslnps. and Community I lousing Projects. Tins year. Alpha Chapter, in keeping with the national polity of service. s| onsorcd an extensive program of cultural, educational, and social activities. Included were the establishment ol a Students' Loan Fund, a fund raising projec t for the Boosters' Chili, and the Second Annual Student Faculty Talent Show, as well as our annual Ivory Interludes and Pastel Ball. In addition, we have participated in the volunteer programs ol the Iona XVliipper Home, the Southeast Settlement House and the United t omniiiuity Services. Xl.l'll Kaita AiJ’IIA Okkn MIS Muslims Cleraldyne Baker Anti Muslims Betty llcrlx rt drain maims Barbara I'.dinoiids Tainioehous Marilyn la vi I'.fiistitlrus l.aButh Hackney Historian Valaida Smith Parliamentarian Carolyn Fitdiett Sergcon at Arms- (Gloria Robinson Dean of Probates De c- Ann Purcell Dean tif Pledgees Barbara Bryant It ij Leaf Reporter Shirley Spencer 50 - DELTA SIGMA THETA SOIlORm Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was established at Howard University on January 13th, 1913. Those fursecing women who founded Delta envisioned an organization which would spread throughout tin nation, bringing together college women of like ideals and potentialities for the mutual benefits which such fellowship affords Delta Sigma Theta is proud to have today more than 190 undergraduate chapters whose thousands of inciu-Ircrs have pledged themselves toward the building of a better world hv meeting the sorority s requirements in character, scholarship, and citizenship responsibility. Delta Sigma Theta aspires today. as in the past, lor something more serious than mere social exclusiveness. The sisterhood stands for concerted action in removing those handicaps under which we, .is women and as members of a minority group, lalwr. Delta stands for the promotion of social and racial betterment and for integration of all minorities into the full stream of American life. Alpha Chapter has always sought to add to the life of the Howard community, for its members are loyal Howarditc.s During the past several years |pha Chapter lias fostered the Job Opjxirfunities Program. produced the annual Jabberwoch. and awarded a scholarship to a deserving Howard woman The Chapter has also initiated activities at the National Training School for Girls and engaged in wveral welfare projects, such as giving Christmas baskets to the needy, and gifts to young children who are patients in local hospitals. Outstanding social functions of 1953-54 wire the annua) Kiddie Hall' presented in the ballroom by the Pyramid Chib of the Chapter and the New Fact of 54. a cabaret style dance. The officers for the year 1953-54 are: President Martha Moore Vice-President Barbara Sasportas lit-cordinn Set retail Gwendolyn Pierce Corresjfonding Secretory Norma Slade Treusurer June Cilliard Beatrice Lomas Journalist Kcc tcr of Hi ronts Parliamentarian Lois B.iskervillc Kay Waller Business Manager IVarldeen Weeks Cho iloin era Heece • inaneitd Secretory Barbara Tlminpsoii Sergeant at Aims Mvni Coates A £ © - 51 - SIGMA GAMMA UNO z r p Scatnl. left to right Dun' Sl.«! President; Margaret Belli m Vtii Prc idcnl Standing: B.iiImi.i Berry. Scr n'lary; Tnlatria Thompson. Trcamrer. I .I'll 1 111 OMEGA A i Q. Tin first Chapter of l| lui Phi Omega natioii.il service fraternity. was organized at Lafayette College. Laston Pennsylvania, on OiivmlxT 16th. 192S Since that time the Fraternity has exi cricnccd a phenomenal growth. There are now more than 212 Chapters in the United States and the Philippines with more than 35.1 XX) meinliers. Zeta Phi Chapter of lpha Phi Omega was formally initiated at Howard University on la 20th. 10 is At that time thirty under graduate students and eleven facility mein-hers were initiated to give Zeta Phi its start. The Chapter organized the comhined (!om-immits Chest, the Led Cross, and the March of Dimes campaigns. These are being carried on still l Zeta Phi Chapter. Other campus projects include: marshalling at student elections and during homecoming week and par ticipation in Freshman orientation week. Sitting. It it In right ( hiMvl f f V| i I'n suh iit Paul Cunningham. ’ 'ideuf Chuml • r ('liainnon iif Camfiui Prom t. . Standing W Davis, Cnrmiiond mg Set n tani: K Los. Ihooding Seeniaru. L. Jnlm-mmi Trrauirer. !• Nol.in, (hairman of Off Cnminn Protcrix. ALPHA I’ll I l I'll FRATKBNITA A £ A On Dcccmlrer -till. 1900. llu concept of Ni'ijro Brotherhood was lor tin firxi time t iv«m material expression in tin form of lpha I’lii Mpha Fraternity at Conn’ll University. Tins fact is significant lor it represents a commitment—an assumption on the part of Alpha Phi Alpha of the responsibility of always taking the le.nl. It is this interpretation of the founding of the first Chapter that has made Mpha a brotherhood of leaders. It is this doctrine preached in its 190 Chapters into whieli the organization has grmvn which is res|xinsihle for Alpha men being in tin vanguard in every held of human endeavor. Beta Chapter was founded at Howard University on December 20. 1907. the second ( hapter of the fraternity, and tin first on a predumiii.mth Negro campus. Since that day Mpha has opcin-d its doors Jo all men regardless of race colirr. or cried. and Beta has adhered religiously to the fiindainental precepts of Alpha Phi Alpha by supplying leaders to the campus community an l to the nation. First Ol All. Servants )| Ml AAV Shall Transceml Air President Viec-Prcsident Bccordinx Secretory CorresfHnuliiig Secret an) Financial Secretary Parliamentarian Treasurer Historian Dean of Sfdihixnicn Editor of Sphinx Sergeant tit Anns Chaplain Henry Lucas I..IWTeller Paxton Boy Clarke Lionel Banger Donald ICnty Roy Littlejohn Bouald Shelton George Davis I .aw rente Williams Arthur (.'lenient Nelson Brown Elmer Green — SI — KAPPA l.1 11 PSI FKATEKNITV KAT The campus 1 Indiana University was the birthplace of tl)« Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. It as in 1911 that lpha Chapter was organized at Bloomington Indiana From that Ircgiiming the Fraternity has grown to include Chapters at colleges and universities throughout lire United States. as well as graduate ( hapteis in scores of cities. The meinlrcrs are joined hi this Fit TKIt. AI. BOND with an ultimate goal of ACHIEVEMENT. Hundreds n! men. both in this country and abroad, have pledged themselves to this |U ) L). attained then goal, and at the same time aided their fellowman. Xi Chapter was established at Howard University in 1920. In addition to the basic principles and aims of the Fraternity. i Chaptci lias sought to contrilmte to the MK’ial. cultural, and educational significance of Howard University as a | ositive Inicc in American life. Its members are all stalwart IIOWAKD MEN, am! they seek to advance the aims of the University at ev ery opportunity Among the worthwhile ac tivities of Chapter are: the Silhoin-tte Ball, the Dawn Dance. Guide (light Scholarship, the Song Feast, and other significant projects. The officers of Xi Chapter lor tile year 1953-54 arc : Pole inarch DOrsay Bryant Viee-Polemareh Welch Colightly Kev ier of Records William Coo| ci KcefH-r of Exchequer Victor Furtado Strategist John Daniels . . Strategist James Pittman Parliamentarian Donald Humphries Historian William Smith Dean of Pledgees George Dines - 51 - OMEGA RSI Pill PRATEIIMTV November 17th, 1911, signalled a m u awakening in Negro College life, foi on that date, tin- Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded at llowaid University. This was the first tune that a national Creek Let NT fraternity had been founded on the campus of a Negro college. The founders of Omega were: Frank Coleman, Oscar Cooper, Edgar A l.ove. and the late Ernest E Just. Omega men have distinguished themselves over the entire world in every field of endeavor. Some meni-bers of national note indude: the late Charles Drew. Judge William II Mastic, Paul Williams, the late Carter G. Woodson. Langston lliigltcs, Benjamin Mays. Percy Julian, ami Commander Dennis Nelson. Alpha Chapter, which wits officially established in 1912, has been commended re|X atedly lor its active participation in and contribution to the community life of Howard University, through academic as well as extra-curricular endeavors. In NovciiiIxt. 1953. the- Chapter, in conjunction with the two graduate Chapters in Washington, presented an impressive Achievement Week program On tins occasion Dr. Margaret Butcher was cited as the Outstanding Citizen rtf the Year; Dr. Matthew J. White- head received the Oint ga Man ol the Year ward. and the Reverend James . West, the Religious Education Award. Choral proficiency, which has become as representa-tive ol the Fraternity on tin- campus as lias its historical sun-dial, is exemplified hv the Omega Choral Ensemble, which presents each year a .dentine Day Concert and a Mother’s Day Concert. In addition to its appearances on radio and television the Ensemble has recorded an album containing |K pul;ir. semi-class-ieal. and fraternity songs The Fraternity presents one ol the outstanding social functions of the year in its Mardi Gras costume-formal hall. The faculty adxism is Father John M. Burgess, and the officers tor the year. 1953-1954. are: Basilcus William J. Dixon Vice-Basiletis Charles I. Bryant Keeper of Records and Seal John T. Daniel Keeper of Finance rchih.dd II. Murray Assistant Kcr nr of Finance Arthur E. Mallcttc Chaplain Clarence M. Page Dean of Pledgees Stanley Womack Chapter Editor John M. White Keeper of Peace Lawrence Hackley - 55 - I AthcrtiMiu; lkn Vrs‘: K.i|nt . i. CuMrru I A tl lliiui I'.l.nm-. lr . N.il.ilu- H. I’rvv4nj! relating. 8. Smilin'tlim. 9. All for a Krai! 10. Goto — 56 — FOOTBAI.I. TEAM Vlim's Allilnlir.s BASKETBAU. TEAM — o. — SOCCER TEAM WUKSTI INC TEAM - 5S - PHYSICAL KDUCATION MAJORS CI.UIt Wmiiniis Athletics - 5‘) - MODKHN DANCK CHOl l -;i;- i- - fiO - SWIMMI ( • TKAM V .. I All! Men. 2. The IWoklrnt's I«hium. 3. S wl Kovilir. I ‘AVi I II.OTC I’.ii.wh ( . Punk Clowu 7 li ' Z.itlie Tluiiiip.vni. N. I'!ujii iii : (hi xtmw 0. IU wihli nu« ut 10 S«uti« II I .imi.' tin .til v. 12 llinlul.ix I” ■ it I «r Style. 111. I don't l« ll«ai ou. - Til - 1 B;iil ira .mil 11 • l)nk Delta D.iik ■ . 1 2 'Hie n at th l'it 'hn .in-Siiplniii'ore Ciuim ;1. Hi« (lliirl Kitkluk I CrKliron nne ii .it 1 i Hi licit mi; I i m Our DinituUhiiH! « k!. (i Slihhli . 7 I ) unit tun .Sunk s Ontlrnun Jim U. Awl. my friemk... - 62 - I OmigLiw II.ill. 2. Winter Sjxttt.% Y Km.. jh- from tl«- I.ilu.uy. I I Vita I'ledgo■ K.«II l')‘ k,t| | I'ml-.ti «• . I .ill lll J. (i. I1. I ilir.iry Step . 7. Hoar i«v ul Koumlers’ Library ft. (a n ral Howard ami (!h - tri - r 5 - i 1 Loafin'. 2. Beautiful IliiWiiid. d. Well sit this one out. I. Winnie and friend . i. Ah, Spring. W. Inivcml Militnr training. 7. I lift • Senior . S A.h.A. Pm Line. 9. At Leisure. 10 The Library. 11. Halt!win and Frazier Hall . 12. Future Phi Beta Kuppas-1! - 61 - William Canimai k Jamks Stanmork ScIiiiiiI ill l!iii|iiii!i!riui| mill Arcliilccluri! Ilismi .Mill! KNCINKKRINC l XHCHITFXTURK BISON STAFF - 66 VICTOR A. ADKGBITK Auiu, Cold Const, Wi 'l Alrfc.t American Inslit tile of Architccis: African Slinlenl Association. ' i«. Pnndrnt: S otter horn: UVtf-rninstcr Foundation Aik illi icimi EMMKTT COl VI ANDERSON Lon iik 'K Caliiomiii Ann m an Institute of Animats Aik unKCTVRt-: CM RI.KS IRA INC DRY AVI Ailiiiidim, Virginia II Club; Omega Psi Fbl ha limit' Anurimn Instltuli of An hilct tt Aik iiiim iihi RORI in Kl) Mil) DRY N I Nrliniriiiii. Virginia hnega I’m I’Iii FrtilcniHtj. Amohl Vi r Sochi ij: Slntli ul ('a mull Aikii rrECU.ni: WII.I.IAM C CAMMACK JR. W a Jimlit..n. 1). C. II,ni,ml I 'mi,nil 1 Sacielij of Me ehaiiitvl F.ngtnccrs: Howard F.ugi-a,-it: Bison Staff: (hnega l , Phi Prole rally Mi.ciiank si. Em ini i kim: ROBERT M Cl IK HESTER Washington. I) ( niitlean heJ tilth • Architects Aik iiiim iviii El’CENK h AMMAN CON W ftstiington. D. C. Student Council. I'residcnt. Honor Society. Prattle'll: Av.r ijx) A fi nr I’m Fralernitij; Pi Ma F.imhni Aikiiiim U'lll WILLIAM 11 ADDON COM laHii illr, Kintmliy American Instituti ot Architect AH lltl KCt IKE MAM EL M ANDRADE S.111 Timv. I’m-itn Rk-i■ Aiu hum. uni JAMES LOWRY REEL. JR. Hnflnlo, Ni tt York American Socuiy of Civil Engineers. at tonal Technical As nutation. Ilotinttl I'.iigineer: Omega I'm Phi Frol, ratty Civil Em.imuiim LANGSTON h MRCIIILD HATH Wn.sliingtnn. D. 0. Kaitim A Jin Pit Fraternity, lion-toil L'ulwnuy Soaety of Slcchan-iiol Engineerv Mmiiavk si Em i'iuhi«: W II,1.1 AM O. RR DLKY. JR W'iudiiiigton, I), c. nt«‘ijr ;ii Instilni, f Architects. Stnhlairtl anil Hltltlc An HUM II in - 67 ALBERT CI.KW CROCKET! Prairie IIiniu , M.tryLml Aiuenmu mrirufc of Elect rkal Engineers Km mu .vi. KsiuvajiiM. FAI L N. CI NMM.II Ml rllll.l lrl|llll.l. IVlIIINV l .mi l American Institute of Architects. Alpha 1'hi Omega Emit nutij. lion mil Engineer: MY f'outuhititm k n;rr.c ivhe O DANIEL DAMS k.msiis City. Kansu hi: 1 1 Sigma Debating Stun Up, Unr ir in Imti nh of Arelute, I- Am min umi WVOYK It DIHIAKZl I Ifili-DiiiiiiKoh.i. Nigeria iiKiuanS(H'iiH «• ivil Kngnwits Civil Km.ivi mvi. WILLIAM HENRY DODI NVyiw, WY t Virginia Ann ih an Instiluti of ArehUetls Aim iiiikcivhk JAMES RAYMOND Dl SCAN M I'limuton. D. C. runtil Air Sot ltiy; Honor Sin'icty, itc-l'ic iili nl. Ilnuanl Em’inter. iiu-rii nii In litutv of Eire tin nl Engiuet rt Kim him ai. Eminkkmiki. WDREW STONE! 1DW RI)S (’luuk-vlmi. SlHltll ( .IKillIM at tonal Technical Aswciatlan. lion mil Cniccnlty Sot ii tij of Sli i hnuirnl Kn men; Ifouanl Engine, r Mi: II.VNK vi. Em.ini i him. I KRK.NCE I.. MAMMON rillvWiitgli, rinnwIv.iiiM Minimum: ham: Stud rut (on mil. I'n anin r. American Soclrti of ('till Engineers, President; Chest Clul, Civil Kscivniiinc Mi l III It I (Ml.MORE W’.isliiiigliin, D. C. American Institute of Electikal Engineers Kik iiiii vi Km.ismmim. JAMES JACKSON CluitlanoMga, T« iiim nv«-Aloha Phi Omega Eratcniity. Ann ru un Institutr it An Illicit : Scahluird and Hltnlr Am mum iiiii Al Cl STl’S THOMAS IIKROI Ffirlmvn, Sierra I miiic, Blttivli M i ni Alma West African Student Association. Anteti an Socictijnf Cii il It, goo, f Civil Km.ixffjum. II.1.1 Ml now Mil) JOHNSON Washington, I). C. Amcricau Institute of l.lnlinal Engineers Km mini Km.imiiiim. - fiS - ALVIN BERNARD KEARNEY R«1 lituk. New Jrrsry merican Intlilulc of Architects, Vice-President, Student Council, Vice-President; Ilouanl hnginccr. Business Manager; President of S. nine Class Am Mint 11 mi E. SCOTT KINC Kiriiiingli.1111. Alabama XmeHctm Institute of Electrical Engineers. Ilouanl t'niiersity Biulio Club. Ilouanl Engineer Elm miii M Kv.ivm mvr. eix:ah Li HOY LAW. JK OtLudIo, Florida Mpha Phi Omega Fraternity; American Institute of Anliitecis Kill IIIIM II III PAl!|. WINSTON LEACH Jrrscy City. Nrw Jersey S'allonal Technical Association; Ilouanl ( adversity Society of Meclumieal Engineer t: Howard Engineer Mkchanh i. E-m.im.mum. SAMI I I. TOW SK I) LICKS Washington, I). C. Aim rirun Society of Civil Engimets Cimi Escimihim; SHANNON L. MADISON Austin. Tov.ix Ilouanl Engineer Editor. Slutlcnl Council, Xational Vt ihnlcal K wit-eiution. Ilouanl t niccrsily Society of Methanical Engineers MiruwicM Es« iviihim. DANIEL COLSTON NI DSON Minium.t. Liliena. W • si Klrti-.i Imrriidii Imtitut of Architects Ilouanl Engltu t r; Afritan Students Association: Wesley Eoundatiou Km mm inn PETEK CHIDE OkAFO Onitsha. Nigeria. West Africa friean Students Association: inerieun Society of did Engineers: Honor Society: Pi Mu E mihm Civil KDDI SON E. RICHMOND. JK. Washington, I). (' Kmerican Institute of Electrical Engineer . Vu ■ fluiirmou; rnold it Socuiff; Varsity Tennis Team: Houard hngnHcr Ei m mu m Em.ini iuim; DONALD II ROBERTS Washington, I). C. Knc imi ru'iii WILLIAM L. MAN’CCKI M JR. Cincinnati, Oliin Student Council: I • Faculty Design Auurd Bronze. 1052. American Institute of Arthilcit,, Ilouanl Eng truer Aim hum ii in W ENDELL CONTE MCRKAV Was)uiigtun. D C. nuriean Instiluti of Electrical i nginccrs ll wanl Engineer. Managing Editor: alional Technical ssoi ialton: I'nil entity Choir. Kaftfia Alf’lia P i Fraternity. I •! K Bison Editor Eimihicai Km.immiiv. 69 II.1.1 M DAVID lit ST. jit V. liinKton, D (!. Anuihan Soiulij • (Util in't n; Xrtfi tint! Tcvhnh'al .t w« ui-f inn Civil Kvi.imiiiim. IIOHKHT KARL SCOTT I.«k tugrlrt, California •, ! Pti Pi,, hralrnutv. S,u imm ( luh; Mens Donnitorti Council Am in in it in kKWKTII C MITIIIAS (liHtu.limii, IliitMi ('.nun.i Xn iimu I'lilntiit l Assni-intimi. lion aril Cun i rsilij Surichi of Wi linnii til • iiuinwi Mkii vMiai Ivm.inki MISl. II-l.lAM OHS W Al.khlt Cli-VrLind. (Mini Aniciirni i linlUiili- . Anhilctls Ktii'im A |7iu P i I’ratcniih Aw III IH IVKK I MKS l.KOX MtD STAWlOllE Oiii-i-ii City. Ii' .vv Onii ftti l' i t in rruternily; Ameri-t int liislilnlr iif AnIntcrls Aim imij-ii'id KKMIJI.K I AVIjOK SIMONS W'.tvliiiiuiini. I) C. Kim ihicai. I'm.imi him. STWroill) M A A MtD A I- Hit ItilllillMMr. M.II 'I.mil All! mill ii hi II UHA r WILLIAMS M.iiIiii'mIIi . A Kitmi.i mt th an InxtUuh of . nhUnit llllllofi 1)111111 I ililitt; Sluilcnt I nuiH tl. (iniixa I’m Phi f inti niHtj Aim iiiiii it mi AVVCI II KK Si I WILLIAMS (•r.mcr Hill. A I 'tiiiiiri l.iinl. J.im.iu.i. K.AA’.I. Ih ii mil Cali ••tilly Sin n In of Wir umiivil . i«.’i liters: SiUh'ital Pet httn nl Awn mlioi,. Cnhbhruti nn (nluni: lltnmnl I •Mghu’rr AIiiiivmi ti Km iNKiniM SIAM .LA II.AIIAK'I WOMACK I'lltslmivtli, I'«• IIIt l .HIM Ohuxh Psi Pin pnth null , Aincii-1-1 11 Itislilitlr of An liih i Is. Slinh-Ht Council: Truck Team AimiitinviiK - 70 - liliiss History It was in the fall of 1950 that most of ns mastered here at Howard. We had cwne from all parts of the world with hopes of becoming Engineers and rchi-tects who would take our chosen places in the corn-iiiunity. There are many of our friends who started with us wlm aie not here with u.s now. The men have been separated from the boys. As we look hack over these four or fixe years we can recall mans incidents which ill live with ns forever. tter a few courses of Chemistry. 1'hysics. and Math, we thought ourselves the Edith Clarks and Frank Lloyd Wrights of our day. It wasn't long before these illusions were blasted by all the tools of Junior. Cold-Holi. I.ii. and Crinny. Tin Electrical Engineers will always remember the Colonel's I’oii) brake ami bucket brigade experiment, how Johnny Walker would warm his eyes in E E. HU hoxv Abel would read 'tree” from a meter, plus his invention of tile solid copper armature. It was Willie Pep and Proh-ssor Hvder wlm kept Simons and me in stitches. I can still rrimmlx-r that expression on Willie's face when In- discovered that his note Ixxik w.is missing. I wonder if Abel really got it? Can the Architects ever forget how good those drafting tables felt aimut three in the morning; ho Doe wouldnt stand lor any hooks of slioit cuts in Structures; how their prayers for extension were never answered? Of course Bradley will never forget the day he and Cum mack settled that long dispute between the Architects and the Mechanical Engineers. They tell me lir.nl got the slioek of his life. Do you think we could ever forget I fob’s impaintrd army truck, or how Jimmy ran the performance test and actually plotted tin- resultant curves for tin- most efficient “Not For Student I’se' elevator? We have been moved by the very apt and concise information received from Hay. It is little wonder that more ingenious discoveries were not brought forth, lor every thing was “possible.” These and many other memories of the old building shall he cherished for many years to come. When school opem d m the fall of 1952 we moved into the elegant new building. Engineering and Architecture students were the envy ol the campus though lew knew that lor some weeks the beautiful building was almost hare of equipment. It was not long, however. before the very latest equipment I regal i to come in and we now have a set-up second to none. It was in the fall of 52 wIkii we moved to the valley just across tin- lot from Wonder Bakery that our troubles really Iscgan. t eleven in tile morning when hunger became foremost, the most delicious odors from tin baking bread and cake would drift in. the bread that mother cooked never seemed to set the salivary glands to working so furiously. It would have lxvn a task lor Einstein to have added two and two. vvliat with the scent of cake and bread flowing through every window. It was an over-all accelerated program which rut along with tin- new building. It was also tin advent of tin- semester sy stem which added to our headaches. Ww courses |mppcd up from now here old sops were dropped, card playing in the student activi-ti«-s room was outlawed, candy, cigarette, and ice cream in.icliines disap| eared. and smoking was prohibited. Yes. it was quite a change. To our surprise, we soon found that we didn't miss all these luxuries as umcli ax we had anticipated for there wasn’t time to even stop and realize that they wen- really gone. It was just pure hard work alicud Now as we approach tin- conclusion of the Senior year and the threshold of branching out into our fields ol endeavor, it is not p.ut of this history to predict what fruits will In Ixirne by this class of .51 Yet may we say we will treat the future as seriously .is we have dealt with tlx past here in our lrnu Mater. Howard University, and make evident the truth that every end is hut a beginning. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WtiwMI Murray, Yk'i-Pmitftnt. lvm Kpiimoy, Pirmlcnt, Andrei Idw.mU. mu Ull't rf iuii n KlJv it S i tt SlV i'fll t ENGINEERING AND VR( HIT ECTURE HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting: Mt l iii Sirgcl, !viu K jiii - . Engine Cox, Pn iili-nt. T« rti'iu (I.ir-iiwin, I’rnIrsMit Or.inville llmlry. W-iwir Sttmtlinn: Ijoyd Abel. Boyxl Slr.iin. KuIm'II Biysuit, Junius SoiiIImII, SImiuioii MiuilsUii. M ERIC AN INSTITUTE of architects AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIC ENGINEERS AMERICAN INSTITITK OF El.EOTRICAI. ENGINEERS HOWARD UNIVERSITY SOCIETY OF MECHANICAI. ENGINEERS 74 - NATIONAL TECHNICAL SS(K IATION “THE iiowAitn i: cini'.eic HADIO C l.l K - 91 - ‘MUPJ)U3 V V 3 6! .iHuoq |pjnp..)U| ,Jd 1 , ,Prwl-H Ml ’••‘' .1 V V 3 '91 hiv,, ..|| ,.,„v g, in • |. «.nj,is M ( |M D u3 I I I' -iUutVJ I Miming 1.1 o| | V (Mil- SVI.S MJ.|J ,, r„ IIP.NH ||IUJ IN i s. ,,M. MM. | v tlKPJ X'f pajniyimj y «i|X HWn.Hiwn.iuy) «. , N , ukIiiip .M(| U|C m..S f •iiM('|nj,| up - .i.ii7.|mih | | Yvette Kick iiam Editor Mnvntnst I'akiiwi Associate Editor Fav N i i I) wins Associate Editor lir.lmnl ill iVliisii: llisiin Stall - 7S - VVBTTK VASITTEK HICKIIAM Tiiskw, Xhilwnu Katya Al Jiu ScmirUy; Hill-l«l i Staff, ri i 1st mixta; F ut arc Teachers of Arm-ton; Sri tool of Mush 8 mm F.dilor Piano DORIS ADELAIDE BROW X Washington, I) C. Zt'la Phi lietu Sorority. President. Hmuirtl I'nnrrsity Band, ’«■ i-( rn( ( tut, toty Choir. Critic Count tl. Pi k't)i) i hinthtlo Mi mi Kin I ATKIN OKRA LI) KORKIll HHOWN W'.ixhmcton. I). C. ktityxi Al)tha Pvt Fraternity: Phi Mu Al)Jia Sinfoniti. Vnitcrsily Baud: Scabbard and Hindi Music Education OKORCK ’ll OKI It IU II.KH. Ill Oi.irloKc, North O.irolm.i I’wtltlritl of St mot Clast, Mush School Librarian, School of Music. P nriM I’m Phi Fraternity Music Education JACC.H KI.INK V Ill 11 I II Churlolli . rtli Carolina Pi ktiiyxi Ijimhthi; lh ho StKina Pit,-to Soronty. Future Pea, hers of America. Senior Merit or. Howard Cniitnily Choir: Murte Fduralori Sat tonal Conference. President Wish Eircation DORIS CARTER Washington. I). C. Music Educators Sutiontd Conference. Future Pent hers of America Music: Education GEOKt.t ALVIN ( I.AM IN Km|s n.i, Virginia Phi Mu . lfJia. Bondi Orcht tra. Mum, F.dutotors Xotional Con fercuCV Misu Kirs ation FAN NELL DANIELS W .islllllgtotl, l . C. St mfiiit Council. Who's Who in American ( iinerulier; Dean's lie not Boll. Pi Kaiy w Lamhtla Piano H Mill Ml PATRICIA DIXON CIiacImmI, Ohio Alidm Ktiiym Al)Jiu Sorority, (Hi-irrsity Chon: Music Ftluctilors Xotional Conference. Senior Mentor Mimc Eiaxaikjs I.i ROY OX ERTON DOIISKY V«hiii|{lMi, I). C. Vuncrsitu Chou. hi (‘hantnirs. Hoiiard Playen Voice EDWARD JAMES I LLISO.N Cleveland, Ohio Cnliersity Choir. Student Count il. Phi Mu Al Jut Fraternity; .Mum. Educator Xttlioiud Conference Mi m Education OI.OIIIA IENNEI I A POSTER N. i.ul. N« x Jrrvv Cunersity C7iair. Delhi Sinino Pluto Sorority: Ijcs ('hauteurs. Senior Mentor ’ok:i - 79 - I l)i ril THERESA tl. W.islwisUm. I), c. Cniiersity Clini , Music Kihiintor S' ilhnitil Cinifrn in • . .« Chuntcui.s Mori KlH'CAtlliN EVELYN YALAXCIA CHAM Sav.Hinuli. Gcutki-i Mlilm Kuitfui li hn Sorority: Sen-mr lentur; Music Educators S'a tio uil ( .inference Piano I)A ID I I.US M« DAMS Moline, Illinois Cniieisity (’Iwir: I'hi Mv Al(ihn; I lilt III.I Ptny.ii. I'l l hniJul.l Mon 11 is 11 mi ll IHANCKS MiCOV uhinKton. I). C. Choi ill SiHHtij; Cnieersttij Band Mrsir Einx iiun 1.1 CII N ( Ml IH) M.D Cnvmlnirg IViimylv.ini.i Oniifyi Phi !:niteniity. I’hi Mu Alidta Mink Kun %-riov INMI SC MMtPIIY IlitnitniJi-im, AI.iIi.iiim I'l k.yy i IjiiiiIhIii llonomry So. illy Mi-mi Ki :atk v JUANITA AHlDl l.l. MYIlfCK inlnlk. Virginia ( iiii rMrf’y Choir. Chant, tits Von i MON I’ltosi III s I I'Mill M .uliim!t ai. I). Pi Ko)i m hiiiihtla OjtGAN- IK N WI I PA'ITEKSON Hast Ol.illUr, J(-r« y.i Phi It I til Soontiij. lu. k Ijliit'iilitn Xalimml Cuiilctcn. c Mon EiKrciiiov CECELIA M. PETERSON Washiinitun. I). C. Cnit t ruly Choir; , l( ha Kmyw lfrlui Sorority. Muxu Eduealon Xuthnud Conference Mi sic Kph aiion CRACK KOBKIU'SON W .mliliiKtiMi. IV C Mush I Jin olios Xtiliotuil Conier-ime. Student (.‘iniuril. Silu.id of Mum. Sl iinn (lorniini Kim Sorority. I iiin i sity Choir Mon I'Tnl-C MNtV l Cl Ml s II SON SIMMS W.isliington. I). C. Mtisii I Jn iitor.s Sathnurl Confei mie; Cniiersity Hund; Plii Mu Arnold Air Society Mt'MC Eiutatios - Ml - JAC-'Ql F.I.YN J SINGI-ETAKY Wlnstc n Snl«-iu, North Carolina I'nhcruly Choir. ('Diversity Hand. Greek (.'on toil: ' .chi I’hi Bela Sorority, Serretanj-Trcmunr Mi'sic: Fnec.snos YVOWK K J. WEBSTER Washington. I). C. I’i Kap M Ijimbihi Voter; CIIMU.KS K. THOMPSON M inter llavt-ri, Florida ( nh:er itit Choir: I’t Kiiiw ‘ l.nmh((u Piano OI.OKIA MYRTI1 WINSTON Springfield. Illinois Cun i roly Choir: Senior Mentor: U'omen' t.iagin : Ia ChniiUuix Voice STIDKNT Ol'XCIl. Fim ion. hit to right. Fan Noll D.iiiit-K. Eduard Ellison, Dons Daniels. Sinnul roil. I)a iil MvAdanis. i'rcriih nt. Clyde Parlor, Gian- IIhIn rtwii, K.trKira Cripjxr. Rill lit ndt-rviri Vhfrd rou Milton Collins, Olivia Roberts - SI - Class llisliirv An tin- mil of our student days approaches and we leave school, dear friends, and fond memories, we Pause to reinimsee. As we part to progress along different paths, we shall leave Howard University like rays from the sun. each going out in a different direction. hut with a common starting | oinl. It seems as il it were only yesterday that we were Freshmen am entering Howard for the first time. What a wonderful feeling that was . . We were met .it Union Station l campus pals who really made us feel at home. Student taxis brought us on the campus and delivered our trunks to Truth and Urandall Halls Tire first day of Freshman Week Dr. Johnson, our President, greeted us in the Chapel and the faculty hi-came acquainted with us at a reception given in the Ballroom. Freshman Week was a maze of activities including placement exams in academic and music subjects, (dona Winston and Jacquelyn Butler were among the music students who participated in the Freshman Talent Show. As tall faded into winter we adjusted ourselves to life in the School of Music. Far-training, voice, history, anil piano soon became a part of us. Our classes were small and the instructors seemed to take a |H rsonal interest in each student. Wo participated in the choir and appeared on student recitals. New doors in miasic were opened to ns and we became aware of the intricacies of music that when united became the fluid sounds that we hear. David McAdams was elected Class President ami served us so loyally that lie was ro-olect d our Sophomore year. In the spring came juries, so our favorite hang-out liccamc the practice rooms. Of course we had In on practicing all year! We had many difficulties ami disappointments that first year, hut the friendly helpfulness of Dean l.awson and the faculty eliminated almost all oi our problems. So finally wo wen Sophomores. upi erclassineii at last. We met Chadwick and Wedge and broke every rule they ever made regarding harmony hut we were still proud of our musical gems. However time consuming our studies were, we still found time fur other worthwhile activities, such as: choir Creek letter organizations, and Howard Players. Also during the sear of 1951 tile School of Musii Voted for ail independent student council and one ol om class projects was participation in donations lor the student lounge The I niversity Concert Series presented to us some very fineartists. Student Bi'cft.ds and Senior Recitals were of a very high calilrcr. Days, weeks and months Hew l v and soon we ■‘ound ourselves Juniors. Many of us made outstanding achievements that year. David McAdams was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities’ and President of the Student Council, (’.rate Robertson was elected President ol our class. Fan Nell Daniels Vvolte Bickhum. and Jacquelyn Butler were initiated into Pi Kappa Lambda. National Honorary Music Society Mrs. Mary Howe, noted Washington composer. was the speaker for the day. Pi Kajrpa Lambda also presented a Faculty Talent Show which everyone enjoyed. I Iris w as the first year that we entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Our float won Honorable Mention. We finished the Junior year after more examinations, juries, and semester hours than we care to rememlrer. Tin long-awaited vear finally arrived! We were Seniors at last. We could almost mm- our goal shining Indore us and we worked untiringly toward it. While music education majors were struggling with practice teaching, applied music majors were busy preparing Senior Recitals. Tins year Fan Nell Daniels was elected to Who's Who in American (.'olleges and Universities' and also received the Lucy Diggs Slovve cup as the Outstanding Undergraduate Woman of tin- Vear. Ccorgi Rutlei was elected President of the class and David McAdams was elu ted President of ihr Student (.otincil. The choir was invited to sing with ihe National Symphony Orchestra this year all lionoi afforded very few college choirs They sang Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Those days were lull of practice and study, hut they shall he remembered fondly bitwise we realized the necessity for a good foundation anil grasp of the rudiments of our profession Our life in the School ol Music lias been a balanced and happy one. Only one regret in foremost—that of parting with our classmates and an environment that has helped us to grow in all phases ol our lives. We shall always he grateful to the understanding iuculty which imparted to n.s the knowledge which will carry ns m the future. We have known Ixitli disappointment .mil triumph throughout our years in the School ol Musii of Howard University, hut we feel that it lias not been in vain. 83 - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS hirst run left tn richt Doris Danii l', President. EM In i Vroton, Ylcc-PrcsUlcut. Drily Dime.to. Secretary Second ran l-.mnii Wilson, lliirtoitan: Burlxtrii Gripper, Trt-tisuret. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS stand a i ft, left to rinht: V.mcy Bullixlc. Pretidrnt: Clyde Darker, 'lrrTii'i(ilfn(, Edna Burrell, Tniutirx'r, Sliirley Howard, Secretary. Seated, hit to rinht Sylvia l-aikac. Yuc-Pre shield Slnrlrv Jackson, PnudcHt. Shtnilinu IVn Taylor. Sccntani Evelyn A teller. Triinnrer. UNIVERSITY ( HOIK I v.in W.irner Liw.vm. Dim tor JiUB ‘4 THE UNIVERSITY SVM PI I ONI ETTA pi kappa i im HONOHAHY S(H II I 1 f'.ln looter ui«l Jackie 1. Ili. I'cllas.” . Pld lu Alpha Parts I Choir pic nil V Jackie at the Piano f Vvrttc ami ThiMt1 Slacks 7. CeO Ic.ivuur How.ml Hall f . Phi Mti Mplia Pledge Clul . U Edit . Margaret, uml Holibse hi Kcposc. Hi. Clo Foster alter cUssr . 1] Grace and Wendell. 12. Jackie and ('do alter Chapel. Id. Prof Cohen. I I George Butler—Boy Scout, maybe:1 - % - DoLOHlN M. Dodd Editor 15 kuna no Shouts M at i ik Thomas I ii i 11 i ii I i ! lit' IMiiimiiio llisim Shill SC HOOL OF PIIAKMAO BISON STAFF I.i'll lit unlit Maliir Tlioiu.is. Itcni.ird Slums. L«im Stioni:. Duloics Kililor - 88 - ALVIN MATTHEWS ALLEN Wadiingtnn. I). C. American Pharmaceutical Asuuia- • IS i ii niflti ( fub s t i ELISHA s CIIACk I’lnl.oldplm, IVnnsylvanui Amrrifun Pharmai i utical Awh m- Him ELEANOR B. BHAVNON Miami. Florida American I hnnnaceulical Awncia-thta, linuin m unit Prirfevyional Wonu n Club ALTER Gll.BFHT COLEMAN Cary, Indiana Student Cintncil KENNETH HAUL COOK Clairlon, I'cftinsylvaina Chi t i lIn lu; American Pharmaceutical V ' mtion. Statical Council; Suimmnm Team. ‘SI. '52 EEL ION A DAVIS Kwlmb'i, i Voik m M( mi Pharmaceutical A'wk W- Kill ROI1EHT T. COVINGTON Jacksonville. Florida . iiu man Pharmaceutical Ataocia-tion WAIIKEN HARDING DAVIS I’oit Arthur. Tito Chi Delhi Mu; American Pharma• eculh al Amhu union DOLORES MITCHELL DODD Texas City, T«- « Student Council; nwrtcan Pharmaceutical Awociutlon. Ilium lull tor. Collette of Pharmacy LETIIA WALLACE LI CAS Brooklyn. Now York American Pharmaceutical Awn I a tarn JAMES M HARRISON Orange, Now Jersey Chi Delta Mu. American Pharmaceutical .Wsociulion; lulituru l Sniff of the Minim JAMES ALA IN MARSHALL Norwalk. Cotiiit'otk'iil American Pharmaceutical .Amot u ion; Student Council $9 - •jv. ! ji jt- «iiit| iiitodui ;) IJIIIItr) liu tnffy si n nn unniMuy n nipci ‘‘I.) ijim sm| •smo'i -ji; SMYI.V.W IV CIMVIIDUI {!' )S l' l w « «. I ll ll Y '’.) ' ' .) u i(|j.i|u 3 firm . • inujut j uojii.mii tijy oil'd ( ;;) XOS.l.l. IH s || | iimifl ’ft mm■_ A iuiwnui';) •OltM.nw i mi ir f.'ouy ni iii..inni ■HUhi iin ; nn Ifoniof III r| l|Mj.| |I«|KI| SY IVOII.I MSI IO’| Ml I LVIN 71 «. ‘.hidiuaj; lll ll s- I CIIAVCI P is’ m,H : l oil'd ;) ■•«« i .Ni«y fi fin.r puhi i,i up.n.i.nn M ; ’avu;) 'UUl.i III S.LHGIIS MM'I (IHV.VHMfl lf.mii- ) jii.i mijx t||.P lll| ir M'| |)1 || . J| . soi vii Miuv.ia ysof iv ira ni.) |hh|aji | MioiiiH|irf| SMIHV.lO SVIVOIIJ. IM IVH iivm i i •) | v v '•|,u,ii.i s-a v hki .) ••JMM'J.J ,JO,| u.iv.i (xi:m uu Mvuiwin MHOOIV WIMAM V:riO io i o .h iiy ju finxtotnwijj imi i.miy ■inituutnj ftj oifl y oihloy f r.wirn.j ii.’ mijs | m||| N 3l!.W|;) VOSUM.I.SVIV I UI.I.OIMl I!l;iss llislun Our work here is completed, four years have passed. ow that we have reached our goal. it seems only a short while ago sines the first events took place t i set off a chain reaction which was to lx come so meaning fill in our lives. It was a bright slay m September. 1950. that our eager personalities were drawn together with a com mon desire. We listened to congratulations and greetings from Dean Coojht and the faculty. As we listened we felt our egos soar as the Dean told us that we were the chosen 1 of a great number of applicants and that great things were expected « f us. We lelt quite professional wearing our new lah coats that first year. Most of our time was spent in becoming acquainted with Hippocrates, and trying to learn a new terminology. That spring we enjoyed Imtany for most of all we enjoyed being outdoors. We had completed one year of Pharmacy and had remained to mv the .grass turn green. The following school year was filled with lab courses, and we became adjusted to what was actual!) in hours, a regular workday. We were very anxious alxmt tin-course in Galenicals because we thought that vve would have a chance to practice dispensing. We were disappointed when we learned that the course consisted of preparatory work only. During our stud) in pharmacognosy we were introduced to the longest definition that we encountered in the four year period Mans times we were tempted to I lost a sign stating. Wanted: New Microscopes. Needed very badly. However, we were quite reserved lor we were a hit doubtful about the reaction of our new instructor. We did our best with the microscopes and we were alile to distinguish between the many crude drugs that so often looked very much alike The quantit) ol work during that year seemed to serve as a binding agent in forming u closer relationship between members of the class. s a closer-knit group we liegan our Junior year. In spite of our fears we found that the organic course w as onl a challenging introduction. This was the- year in which we extended our extra-curricular activities. We met new f aces in our course on the Hill and tried to leant a little more about campus life. The year that began with fear found many fond memories as it ended on a note of joy. With some envy we watched the departing Seniors as they condescendingly wished us luck MV said to ourselves, just wait until next year. The long awaited year finally came. We were Seniors at last! Kememlx-r how we had planned to make that last year our best year, and how many of us thought of the distinctions to lx made between products of Wyeth and those of Parke-Davis? MV Ix-gan that last mile ’ with a determination to see the grass grow green for tile final time In each event vv« worked with zest, determined to cross that line that separated us from the practicing pharmacist There were days when our last year was in content much more than we had expected. It was a task to master those new proprietaries. And when we thought that the incompatibilities were resolved there wen-other pressing factors—remember those oils that seemed to refuse to lx- emulsified. It was learned also that we hail not exhausted the supply of tell wins. Our resistance (a familiar saving) was tested and retested—were xve really walking encyclopedias? HememlK-r those tense moments before the comprehensive? This was a few weeks away, hut we realized that this comprehensive would seal our fates, flow we looked forward to the relief and relaxation that would he ours when we heard our names called on that special afternoon, and would know that vve were one of the select, the chosen few. and had “made it With vvliat strategy did vve plan our reviewing! Itcmcmhcr that familiar question. M’hat are you reviewing now? There is sadness as vve view our class and think ol those whom vve- have left behind. Patch year vve betaine fewer in numlxT. for the- pitfalls and danger-, were great. In moments of sadness anil of joy there were the inspiring words of Dr. Hammond, a man vve shall long remeinlx-r. There were also many events and the spirit embodied in them which will serve to endear tlx- memories of those days at Howard Through hard work, long hours of study, and great determination vve worked to accomplish our aims nd now vve can look anxiously to our time-honored duty—service to humanity - 91 - STUDENT COUNCIL Front rou , li ft to rinht. James Marshall. alter Coleman. Mattie Thomas. Sylvester I'low r.t . Ni ontl rou Kenneth Scott, Ititli-.ml SV.illrins. Kolxil Swann. John liock! • AMERICAN I'll ARM ( l-UTICAl. SS K IATION James Tyson. Pn- i h‘iit Jose| li .Schumann. Yictf-Frrsiilcnl. Jacqueline Mujette. Seen--tom Hli aln-tli Miller. I'rrnstiivr 92 - SENIOR ( LASS OFFICERS Sealed. lit! to right Walter Coleman. Irens utci; James Mars) tall, 'undent; Mattie Thomas, Secretary. Stmu lng: Leroy Stnnix. IU haril Watlm . Bohert CnvmKtnii, Iviai Waller, Bernard Short . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lett to right: Anthony Mien. Treasurer; Kenneth Brown. Trexulciit. Hnl«-rt Swann. Secretary: Jiw|ih Ham, Viet--President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Uit to right Kenneth Scult, Donald 1'emplr man. Curtis Mattrws. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS t.iil to right Kxeiett Cull treasurer, Syl-v - ter Hiitterv friWni ; Betty Dixon, Scetchirti - 93 - « „ to io rrT 1 1 « ■ «• • ia 1' “ir V1 . i-. - ;% - t i .• • i t . . r , n . I • 1 I • •fl l i ‘, Th ' A , «x..— a4 7 s °r o..« ‘ ,,m , _ , r r. i- : % .TV - S -— - CiH t,l - t% „ tu r M u U 1 4' J, li« e x kt t-« 'K z. i,:% V c f t • 1 l Nkvii.i V. Hamper .XswH'iatc Editor r,iilli!i|i! ill' Mi!itii:ini! Ilisim SlalT Voi.ASI)K Su VAI I Si i nil S ii i COU.KGK OF MF.DK INK BISON' STAFF Silling, ti ll to tiglil. Pi Fnctdlij Adi isrr; Citn- I- Cm Editor: ('lain- M. As«a Sin tiding: Stcplwii M S )i n, YoL.ihIi I1. Stmall S vill V. Il.ui r. xoctalr Ediloi 96 - HELEN RUTH HENSON I'utcrsnn. Ni'vv Jciwv W'onuiis Medico I B.S.. Howard University WILLIAM BIRT .W BinilSWH k. eW | IM Al diii I'hi i'ralrriiiltj Ik, lancnln University. IVnnsyl-vania monkoi: oNcri: rl kk K.iiim' Oily, Kansas B.S.. Ilowanl University FRANK M IIROW liitlinnupolis Indiana Mflui kti ifni Mu. H hi Aai i w i In US.. Tohik'vno i I State 1 iii- mit) CLARE M ASS I K Brooklyn. New York A.Ik. Hunter College A I K . BACK IK'S I ruiiiipli Village. Brilivli Oiii. 11.i S giiur .Vi B S , I low.ird University, M S . Tin Ceorgo Washington I nm w'ly EDISON II. HAN FIELD Fine Forgo, lYnnsylvani.i B.S., llouanl University lIFNin l)i COSTA BKLL Camhridge. Miawi'linyll' II.S.. Howard University EVERETT CADKNHEAI) Chicago, Illinois Kdl l All'll a r. i Fraternity B.S . Howard University BKTTIE OR WES CLARK Bridg ion. New Jersey Woiiicii'i Medical .Win itilmu. l l hu Khjmwj Al tlia Som ify; lii (a Km|1 w Chi. lfdia Ki i'ihi Mu B.S.. Morgan Sl.ilo Collegr WILLIAM RICHARD CI.AYTOK Washington. |) C. B.S . Springfield College J ( Ol EI.INK M COATES Washington. I). C. Delhi Sifiiiui Theta Sorority: n menN Mcdiivl Wocfofrmi B.S., Howard University - - EDWARD I CORNWELL JR Colmnhia, Smith (jtolina (huegu I'm Plti i'mtinutij. Wallet II Prooks Club H.S.. Howard University CLIITON I . COSBY Yonb i t. Now Y’orfc Omega Pm Phi I rtilcniitij I5..S.. Shaw I adversity GENE EARI. COY New York. New Y'orh lu ihit: Dealis Ust OS.. Cits Guile Sc I Nets Y'ork BEVERLY HOSCOK DORSEY liiiishaiuton. New York .B.. Oberlin Colltsc BENJAMIN IVAN DYKIT Now York. New York A i’ in Phi . hih'i Vratemity. Petit KtllijXl ( hi. Cnnterhurtj Club .B.. Lincoln University. I’eiinsyl-s.mia LEWDER T. ELMS. JR Diiirel. Mississippi B.S., Il.iln|K«ili Institute IK 1 J’lI SAMI I I M KMISTEK Hraitlord. Coriiietticut It. New York University S I WI.EY SAMUEL I RII'.DMAN Nr-w York. New York Kafifia I'i llowmirtt Meiheal Soeielii It.. New Y’ tk Unitersity RARRARA CLARICE GIIWS Now York. Ness York U'miMV '.s Mi ilit ill A'.iochitimi A.It.. limiter CoHefie CHARLES RODCEKS CREENE ImwimmI. Lons Island New Y'oik .M ihii Pin l hii Frnh-nnltj; Clu Dili n Mil I'nit it nil' R S Howard I mversity M.WYN IIKRSIIAV CRANMYY New Y'oik. New York Omega Pm Phi l:mlnnit i R.S.. Howard University JAMES WINSTON 11 VRI'KR Georgetown. British (-III ilia Caribbean Association R S.. Howard t nivei'itv VI A Githolic University f)H - NEVILLE W IIARI'ER Long hUwl, N«x York . llJm Pin Alpha FiOtennly: Soctet y of Antencan lUu1i'ili’hif(iil' B.S.. C il Colic ul t « York DON ROLWD HEACOGk St.ifl« r«l Springs Cuiixdicul Clii Delta Mu Fraternity; Conncrii ml Shih Mutual Society R . Cnllty ColL-gc- JKSSE I HENDERSON. JR. AmstrnLin. Ww YoiL A.II., E'lsh I not nil) IVEl.YN I I.NOHA HENLEY Washington. D. C. H iimrn’i lctlical x.w rialion: (7o VUc-Prexulcnl ns., ii.jmI I’niM imi M IIEVEKLY IIOSTKN Brooklyn. N« w York WMain ul A %nclniton .H . Hunter Collt'Kt BAKER rilOMI'SON HOWELL Wilvm, North Carolina Pm I'Iii Fraternity R.S Johnson C. Smith I nn. rsilx CLIVE EDW ARD JAC KSON Ckiili ston. West Virginia Phi Hi tu Sigma Fraternity H S„ Howard I'nixt-rutx RAM NARINE JACCKHN t III S.ni Fernando. TiiukIhI H.W I R.S. I loss .ml I mvrfsity HENRY LEON MU) JENKINS ISmtus, MiiJugjii Alpha Phi Al iha Fraternity II v. Howard linxeisitx STANLEY S. KLINE lliuihti. N.'W Vmk Ft, rhi Delta Efiyilan M, « -•ml Fraternity. Pi Lamlnla Phi Fraternity, Sigma AIiJhi .tin Chemk ul Sociely R.. N't'W York I'nist rsits WILLIAM VIRGIL | NES l1i:L l«'lphi.i, Penney Ixania l)tl n Phi Xl dni Fraternity; Chi Dr It,i Mu, Pm Chi U S.. Howard I hiv tm( Fabian a. labat. jr W ashington, D C IIS. Lnaohi I'nixcrdty IVtinsyl X .1014 - l - GEORGE S I. VHK CK Corona. I hij; Island. . w York Chi DtUtt Mii Fraternity R.S.. City Colleye ol New York MARION MAW Eitf Elmhurst, V« Vink PrcHilfitl. Class of I US4 Stuilcut Council, President, Kapixi I'i It S.. I mki gri' Institute I.OI IS El GENE LOW M Baltimore. Maryland Kay hi A |Ji«i I’ti Fraternity ft S Morgan Suit- College, M S How.ml University I I I7M.BKHT M. MAHIl S New York, New York V II.. Liniolu University, I’ennsyl-' .1111.1 GILBERT lUTLKIXIE MASON J.uksoti. Mi si 'ip| i Alyljo Phi . l)tha hn entity. Chi Pehn Mn Fraternity, lirla Knyyii Clii lyhii Kayimi Mu B.S., Tennessee St.lie I iiincimIv CONWEI.l. NEWTON Lmi; Bcalw.li, New Jersey Al Joi I’hi Aloha Fraternity It S.. I low.od t nixeisity MANUEL Nl NES West W .Hi ll.illl, W.ISS.U lllisetts A.It I niversilx ot M.issn linsetls E. LATl NOE OOEKU Litfin. Nigeria, West Alrii.i Kuyya I’i Honorary Sm u ti); A ri-ran Student Kwninliim B.S.. Howard t’liiwllily ARI III It FRANCIS I'BCK New York. New York Kapyn Pi Honorary Society B N.. Cits (arlley. ol New York H LI AN CIADF. I'EKKY. IB Biriniiigli.ni AIoIkuim lyha Phi All Jin F rut unity .B., Dillard I'iris• rwtv GEORGE Mr k IMIILI.II’S ToImuo, B.W.I. Curihin’an Association B.S.. M S.. Howard I'nis'eiMlv II NII GEIiTKI l)E I’ll IS Birmiiiyli.tiii. Al.Ji.uiia Delta Sicom I'hetu Sorority: M'o- • « n‘ Mtdiial Assoeiation, Purlin iientiirinu. Ih In Knyim (hi B.S I .is my'too, C ollege - 100 - VINCENT I'OHTEB Brooklyn. i-w Voik B S . City CiiIIi-U'miI NVw York JOHN THOMAS 1 01 LSON Wim lii stcr, Virginia lldm Fin .M iIki FittU iuiUi II S„ 'iri!mi.i Oollrjjr NATHANIEL IMMI) BOSS lloiini.l, laim-iana ll lui I'hi MfJui Fmlcmilt '' u limit I lull U S., .i iif I iiixi iMt) STl AKT SCIIEINEK NVw York. N. v, York R'm ijni Pi: Hivm Cuiiiinithc A ll,, Syi.u'iivr I'liivorsily OMTA MABILYN HK'AKI) Bitlon llougi-. Louisiana iniii it h tin al Awaciatltui; V film Kui'im A p ru Hunvitii; lh In krii i’i Chi: kljiha kiiiiivi Mu B.S . SoiiIIh iii I iii i r il EABL KKNKSI BOliEBTS Davenport, luwj II Si.ti. t iii rMi ot low.i STEPHEN MICHAEL SCIIOEN V.isliin !ti n. D C. I'hi llfhi k.ti)i) ti A.B , Harvard k ll p . M.A., I'm v r ity o| Maryland CALVIN C. SMITH Ni w.nk i u l'miKuivr nf Sfnitii Claw. Omega Nr I'hi Frith'mil{i A.B., Lincoln University. Pennsylvania ANSELM (. SI CKOKCE rriiii I.i t. BAN I Ctmh thiin Cluh B ,v. I Imv.ml I uivcisily NOE I IOSEPII SMITH L.iBrra. Trinidad. BAA I Student Council Kc ircu iitativc: Delhi Fin .Mhliil B.S Howard I ni i r it YOI. ANDK BOB I I S| () M l Los Angeles. Ciililornin U'owii'n v Medical Asvaiitilinn: Hi' on Coinriiiltcc; P resilient of WllCfttlcV Hull lluii'c (lot i ruin, nl. I)itin I.it! All., lllIVtTMtV ol C.llllollll.l .It Ijk Angeles El Cl NK D I WI.OB St Louis. Missouri (Btii'j'rr I’ll Phi Fitilctnitij B.S.. iry ii i.i Stair Cnlk::r - 101 - AVERY C. TOPI'S Grit'iiwiiul. Miv.isM| |ii VII . TlNIK.tlon ( !u|l -j;c Kl OKNK HENRY W ALkEK Morristown, TrniiriMro Kap) i .Mithn P-« Fraternity: Ktipiui l’i Dntti l-l'l IV. I imi'tMl) • ! Calilmiii.i .it Li - A i Holt ' BI-AJAMIX GLENN i KS Jatkson. Mississippi A ; hj I'lii .Kl iiin Fiat entity A. IV. Tou iltio College I MOM AS JAMES WALKER Fort l-amlrnl.ilc, Kloml.i Omit run l.imihtlit l)ilm US Mufi-lmt Cullt-Hf CHARLES II W ASHING ION ).it'llstin. MississijifK Kaiym Vf i m P « Fiuteniily B„ I niiH.ilixi ( 'iillt jj. IIEXRY I) WII.I.I VMS Yonkt'is. NV x York II S.. City ( ••lli'H ni i « Vml LEON WYNMAX AM HIT Washington. I . C. ll lui Flu . liilin Fraternity; Clii Ihltn W ii. Hit a kiii i i Chi All. I.nuolii I'liiveisily, IVimsyl V .ilila JOsLIil HENRY WILLIAMS ailuniln.i. Snnlll C'.IKlIilUl II S . I Iti v.till I'tim isily WILLIE A WILLIAMSON IMroil. Mulligan IVS Cum rsity nl IX-triiit HENRY ALPIIONSO WISE. |R. Clwiiti'ii. A’irginiu ll hii I'lii U ilui Frat entity IVS.. A irgmi.i Lnnni I imvrsily. Al S.. I low .inI I inxt rsity - 102 - Class llislim Our family, the Medical ( lass of 1954. was founded .ind organized in September of 1950. Little did we realize then how many of the same feelings we were going to share, the many new friendships that Were to Im- formed, and hmv close a family we were going to Ik . Let us retrospect over the past four years and recall some of the experiences that will remain as void memories m our minds. On the first da} of classes we saw each other for the first time. We were seventv-live-stroiig. eager and determined to derive as much as possible out of school. Our class olliters were elected with Fit .albeit Marius and Claire Assue chosen as President and Vi tv-President respectively Tlu classrooms were full at this time and it was quite difficult getting a scat near the front. Of course, all were taking g(x d notes in the lectures and everyone was getting along fine This sense of well being did not last very long however, for the equilibrium of the elass was suddenly upset l v the Physical Chemistry exam in biochemistry The casualty list was great as was readily seen by a class average of 50. This served as a stimulus lor renewed efforts, and consequently some of our classmates became known as nightfighters. This studying till the wee hours ol the morning made it difficult to stay awake in the day. especially in Fmbryology and Anatomy lectures. l)i Cobb's proverbial wake that brother up was a daily saying. Of course. Dr. Young wouldn't allow any sleeping in his class. I suppose it was his manner of speaking. This first year was quite difficult in that the transition from college to medical school was great, and we were all very happy to be through with it. No more Master Keys, evenings spent in the cadaver room, and colored pencils. We were sensitized now to Medical School and ready for the Sophomore year. It was a happy occasion returning to school after the summer vacation and seeing our classmates again. Especially happy were Onita Picard and Leon Whitt who were constant companions, and Beverly llosten and Beverly Dorsey w ho were later to tie the knot ol wedlock. Yolandc Stovall lost a friend and classmate in Barbara Stewart who changed her profession from that of medicine to housewife. Classes were uneventful this year and there remained a calmness throughout except lor the paper to he written lor Dr. Hawthorn in physiology, and the Student-Faculty Smoker for which we were responsible. Tlx success of that affair w as hcl|K d along by Fit alhert Marius with a comic it presentation ol Dr. Morgan, and also by Leon Whitt. Clifton Cosby, and Cornwell Newton. Well! one hall of Medical School was completed now. and in happy anticipation we were already to go “across the street Onr long coats were replaced l) short jackets and our microscojH l instruments and “little black hags The outstanding events this year were centered around the Annual Spring Formal Dance of Medicine. Dentistry, and Pharmacy, and the excitement created In endless final examinations. The vear was very interesting as we were now able to correlate the text hook material w ith the findings from an actual sick patient. It was difficult attempting to establish rapport with the patients and as in prim years we became known by the patients as the “doctors with the short white coats.’ to be avoided if possible We soon accustomed ourselves to this however, and the thing that remained foremost in our minds then was to “get In Urology. Wedding hells rang again this year when Jackie Coates and Betty Craves removed themselves from the list ol eligible females by marriage. The school year ended and after a summer vacation of externships, hospital work, and assorted jobs, we returned to Howard for the “last hitch -the Senior year. We were tin envy ol all the students in the Medical School, especially tin Freshmen. It was thought now that tins would Ik a |x acetu) year and all that was required was our presence. That was a misconception however Orals and conipreheiisives in Medicine, night dutv in Cxnccologv and Medicine, and various other oral examinations aroused much anxiety. The class was somewhat divided in that eight of our students decided on serving an externship at Frced-nieiis Hospital and parts of the class were intermit tenth missed due to the Pediatric clerkship at Oal-Imger Hospital. Our class President of the previous three years was replaced by Marion Mann and the wedding cake was cut by Helen Benson and also Gene Walker. Looking hack we can see many happy exjx ricnces shared l v our class, and for these we are thankful We are also thankful and grateful to the members of the teaching stall who were always on hand to guide us along the path towards being outstanding in our profession. We will never forget them, and although in happy anticipation we look forward to June 4th. Graduation Day there will lx a note of sadness in leasing those to whom we have grown attached throughout the years at I loward. lfH - FACIM.1T OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE THE STUDENT COUNCIL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE IaIi to rlitltl. T.i -ll Ikmks (Iillord Hooker. Noel Smith M.1 him I L. W'.ilker. M.irion Muiiti. Fn iilt nl; Sjiii Mit lu ll. I vl tkiiiMin. I’, rey II oris KAPPA PI HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY Sitting Liliuidr L Odilcii, Stanley S. Klim'. Pn xulcul; Stuart I- ScIk’Ukt. Standing: Arthur I'. IVtk. II W.ilkri St.mh S. Friedman. Marion Mann (III DELTA ll' I'll AT EMM TV Till. WOMEN S MEDICAL SOCIETY - 105 - PRESENTATION OF ( LINK AL ( ASKS FOR HMOMS ND SENIORS INK JUNIOR CLASS Till : SOmOMOHK CLASS I. Tin- M«- li il ljliur —Center of Student 2 Tin- NNVi-l.li -Hay ( • iil' ii in- with tin Sim. in 1. H.uii-rii k'- t I .iIhu.iinn I. Having Kun .il tin- Stiidmt-K.uully Smoli-r. V In Tin- Ili-iiutiil'O L-ilior.itory (i KiN II.umI K p ri«-i. « m m mL T- Sliidrnts in tin- Crn An.itoim l..ibiu.it«-r S Working in tin- Out Patn-nt Clinic - 107 - Ever ,. Vinnk' ' ,nd V..Ln«U-- -KV 2 C.ilil'' ' '-' Clav- -• A luatriM' af I. |fr|fc‘f l« n - 10S - CullKIJ!! Ilf DENTISTRY CnlliiijR ill HiMilisIry Mymox BflAVTKOHI) Associate li l it or Kariiaim Jackson ssoeiatc Editor. Dental llt giene Ciiaic H. li ws Editor llisiin M ill ( !l M'I)K II-1.IA MS Historian Wing Voi To . Photographer COLLEGE OF DENTISTBV BISON STAFF Httling. lift I, right II | J.iiLmiu II Mimiis. I.ihtar l)i . I-multi ln.uir; |. Hi.uiltitnl Stuiuling: | I Moore. V I Munm, E R Allen . I I'nnj;. C H. Williams. 110 HOWARD J IJliAYNON, JIl Miami, Florida (hucga Pm Pin Fiatemilij: (In Della Mu Fraternity H.S.. I Ion .ml I’nivcrsil) li:o Ki : iiiikd.y, jr. Alexandria. Louisiana Phi Alyha Fraternity; Chi Della Mu II.. Fish l imciMl) RALPH P BROWN S.IV 4l)li.ill, (a-dlUUl Aliiha I'hi Al ihn Fraternity; Aim r h an Dental Association B.. T.ilLul u.« College SAMI El. P CAI.DWELI. BuhillMMC. Maryland Kutiiw Alvha ' ( Fraternity Its I low.ml I'invcr.'ily W II.LIAM ( II M’M X |l( Mi.nni, Florida Phi lh la Sixmo Fraternity. Sun lary ,'l Senior ( lass; I I. lust llh loxti a! Sin iiiij. Kapim PI MDMA LAXCSTON COLLIER Memphis. Tciiin sve (hue go P i Phi Prate Hilly II S.. la-Motix College NOBLE 1‘ERCIV l. ( OOPKK Columbia. Sontli Carolina Omega Pti Phi Fraternity; Bela Fa i ia Chi; Student Council; I'm i eruly-W'Ide ('otnicll on Student Life HS., Johnson C. Smilli I'nivi r rt JAMES S DAVIDSON Charlotte, nrtli Carolina B.S., HI).. C Smith I i i «-r ity NELSON A. FALX Rogers', die. Tennessee kuii)nj Al dia Pit Fraternity A.II.. Johnson ( . Smith I’nisefsity X X( A ( AKKOLL (. l IlcidiviUr, North Carolina Delta Sigma Theta Somrily II S Sll.W l lllM'IMtX I - Ill - IXHIOIIIA EVELYN nil I kiKivvilli', T« .Ihutic ii Dental A wih iatiru Y.B., 1'isk I niv. rwty OHMA IIOHNSTKIN ('tt York. Ww York N.B.. BriHikUn Collide; M.S., I ni wrsity of Illinois AIIDKK JOHNSON Mi'Coml . MioiKsi|i|n () lari'a Psi Phi Fraternity. A .A.C.P. Nil I.MIB..I K.O.Ik-tt. ClIAHI.FS IIOliACK JOHNSON Hill in.M.irs l.iinl hoi ' mi .Mi'lm P i Fraternity: Ihlti ho iiNi ( hi B.S . Morgan Slatr (jilli'Ri' Ain III H IIKNBY kELLAB I IrmII - Soutli C .irohn.i Onu V it Psi Pin inilrnilli (hi Delhi Wu 1$ S Moh Iioiim- Gilli'jio kl N l FIIANC IS I.KACOCK 'I iuiul.ul. BAN I. US., MS . I low aril I'nivcruty KKKOKIUCk umri Yonkors. NVw York VH N. w York IiiwimH I F UNION O MABSIIAl.L Sinlilio. INsr 11«.i'Ik , Itntisli Cin.m.i C'nrilihi'iiii .Aw«. inliim H S.. I low aid Uniii rslt) HORACE COGGINS Gr.tiiwoixJ, Si Mill i Carolina Ml Jin Phi .MiJm FniUrnlty, Heta Chi II S., Soutli C aroliivi Mali Colli.'gi KATHLEEN JOYCE C.OKDON-TOMI.INSON MaiuliAills . Januma. ll.W.I. B S.. Howard I niwrstty BFNIAMIN GOHDON S.nulvfsvillc, Georgia CM Ih ll,i Mu B S . Savannah State Colli er IIAMITON GBEEN. JB Bartow, Florida i Pxi Phi Fraternity; Ann ii- 1111 Dental Au« uitinn B.S.. Wilherloro I'niversity 112 crak; may means Sim vpoit, LiNiiMiinu Onitxa I'm I'hi Fitileminj; Senior Clan Vii i I'n uth-iil American Dental Avirtf hit toil: Dental StImol lit'■ •11 l.tlitnf liS . SoutU-m l'i ivrr it OSAMl MIYAMOTO l-m ngi-lrv California WINSTON ' Ml LCIIANSINGII Kii’t-purt, Trinidad. BAY.I. Canterbury Club B.S . I low .ml I'nni rwtv V. IAN Ml KO lit«- -kl ii N't w York •Vru man Club. American ) nlt l ■Association U S.. I low an! l'ninf il HOW ltl NH SON Jll WtiliinKliHi, I) C. Kni'lm IU lui r • Fraternity S B.. How ml I him nit JOSEPH It. OSBORNE l’l iiMiullt. Wontw-n.it. B.W I Caribbean Astoria! it Hi: ( anlerburu Club US.. Howard I Him «mI Ill'l l s VERNON PARSON Sonlli Noilolk. Virginia ho)i)Hi Aliilm I’m Fraternity; Chi Delta lu B S.. Morgan Si .it. Qillrw CKOIU.K l_ I’ERRYM N Boynton. ( k I.lilt Ml 1.1 ('lit Delhi u Clues in until r B « How .ml I illnf sit ROBERT MELVIN PHILLIPS Charlotte. North Carolina (but nn Pm I’Iii halernili . Ah ha Mu. lift a Hu i i mi Clii A.B.. JnhllMM Slllltll I nlw IMt) VERNON N. PHILLIPS Sjhi Antonio. Ti-vi American Dental Association; Kui imi Al Jui l‘u Fullemit if US.. Howard Iniwwili REGINALD BEDHEAD Nrw York. New York Orncun I’sI I'hi Frat entity, .Miibn I’hi Omcua Fraternity: Scabbard ami Elude. Canterbury Club II.S.. How .ml I uiM iMtN I AMES At BIIES SMITH ll.iiiinit«. Barkalov. B.W .1. Canterbury Club; Caribbean .Wriilivn B.S . Ilowanl I niUTMtx - 11:3 - JOSEPH HAH El I SMITH Dc4mit, Michigan Al tfui I'lii Alpha FraUnitty V K GLADSTONE THOMPSON Tunapiinn, Truiid.iil. BAV.I. Canterbury Club. Caribbean Association B S.. Howard |1nivrr ily ABTIH'R LcKAYETTE THOM AS Trenton, New Jersey Shull at Cniiiii il. President; Si niur Claw. President; Clti Delta Mu. Ireaaitcr; Trustee Scholarship B.S.. Kiitsws University wing YOl tom: Honolulu, Territory ot i I.iujii JAMES I. TKI-KSDKLL Ciimlcn. Smith Carolina (hiu t’u Psi Phi Fraternity; Atueri-i an Dental A.ntiriatinn: Class Ami if i r BJ . S. mtli Carolina State College JAMES CLINTON WILKES Cl 't r. Pennsylvania Alftha I'lii Alfiha Fraternity V K., West Virginia State College Cl-K DE It W ILLIAMS M.irsli.ill. Texas Alpha I’liI Alitha Fmtenitty; Clu Delta Mu B.S.. I Inward Iniversity JOSEPH Bl'CCK W ILLIAMS Gary, Indiana Ku it in Alpha Psi Fraternity. Hi h: Kappa Chi. American Dental worialion B.S.. M SIMI . North Carolina CuDriic DAVID N. WOKMLEY Philadelphia. I'ennsylvania (hiicua Pm Phi Fraternity. Ameri-• mi Dental A u iatton H.. Lincoln I'niversity, Pennsylvania - Ill - □ass Ifislnrv () Captain! my Captain? Our fearful trip is done, the ship lias weather'd every rack, the prize we sought is won ... The Cruiser, USS Class 1954. steamed out to sea on September 21. 1950. The crew nl 52 were inexperience! and fearful of all the many Tough Boys ’ they had heard of. Our class was lucky in that it was the last class to be admitted without taking the aptitude test prior to acceptance. Probably some nl us would not have been admitted, since our first carvings resembled contemporary, abstract art. Our first voyage was the most hazardous of all. Tormented with the many .storms of Hiochcm. Dental Materials. Anatomy and Bac-T. We shall never forget: . . Mow Breda's baggy eyes and 5-dav I ward touched Dr. Moore’s heart and caused her to give a reexamination after most of us had punched the first one; and how she demonstrated a softening of heart by admitting late-coniers the day it snowed heavily . . . “Shorty Mac’s’’ one o’clock “rest period” in Histology—a good course tor those awake The Med-Dcnt dunce. Duke Klliugton. and 5105 Sherman Avenue . . . Drs. Cobb and Lloyd . and the “Cadaver Waltz. Three weeks preparation never seemed so inadequate for a year's course. The voyage came to an end but there was no jx ace of mind until grades came out. September. 1951. found os imbued with renewed vigor. ‘Chuck ’ Johnson was elected to guide the class lor the ensuing year. We seemed to be destined to be the “Guinea Pig” class and the first experiment was with the new Physiology Department. We can never forget some mcmlrers of the class inserting a cannula into the spinal cord looking for the trachea: nor can we forget Dr. “Narcissus Brainchild” Morgan using “concomitant” 27 times in a one-hour lecture. Pharmacology offered no relief to our plight, for Dr. Booker and Ins likc-unlikc ’ had no sedative effect. Is it true that Joe O. stuck the needle through the rabbit's ear and .incsthcsi cd his own foot'-' II. Nelson gave the dog alcohol I.V. instead of Nembutal to see the effects? The filial Path exam proved too much for most of ns including C.R. who rear! the exam and fainted. Tin-re was no relief to In found In-cause on this voyage we met for the first time “Hopalong m Dental llisto. Perhaps we could have done better, but man! . . . those quizzes! . . . Hcmcinber the Med-Dcnt dance in the Icehouse which cost ail extra quarter? By the end of the year we were Ix-commg more proficient in operative technic and struggling in C B. Our eyes were on the clinic and even though the “Master said we had “no conception’ our aspirations were obtained. Demonstration of brotherly love w as evident w hen the entire school contributed to purchasing instruments and case which disappeared from one of our classmates. The tliiid voyage found us able-lxidied seamen and with a summer’s experience in the clinic and the transition from manikin to man. we felt as though we could overcome any obstacle. “Art' Thomas w as elected our new captain. The great experiment was on again when the University went on semester system and we carried thirteen subjects This eliminated clinical lab time and what an ex|n-rience trying to get out those dentures and make some points! The New Building” is going up which will allow more room for anyone desiring further work after 1954. We were proud of our financially successful Med-Dcnt dance at Masonic Temple with Boyd Rayburn and the Fineries of 15 (Quincy Place. Tin whole crew returned lor the last voyage in September. 1955. with the seriousness of purpose of men who would take their position in society as leaders of the dental profession. “Art” Thomas was re-elected as captain and also President of the Student On moil Boy. what a speech he delivered on opening day! The clinic really “jumped' the entire year with the '’Warden posting a list of liew rules that Na|x lcon himself could not enforce. We shall never forget: . . . The cooperative spirit and services to the class rendered by Means. Cooper. Perryman. Breda Brantford. Collier, also Mill and her suggestions for tin history ... The arguments of Osborne and Momstein . . The drive of I.ippitt . . . The spirit of “Dot Mill . . . The coolness of Nancy Oannawa . . . The productiveness of Joyce Cordon-Tomlinson . . . The California trips of “Ham” Miyamoto . Scholar and gentleman— Tunapmta Thompson . . . Versatile Tong . . . South American cruises ol “Momeboy. When June 4th. 1954. arrives, all of us hope that wo shall be able to say: “ . . . Tile ship is anchor'd safe and sound its voyage closed and done. From the fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won ... - 115 - FACULTY OK TIM COI.1 .EOF. OF DEXTISTIO STUDENT COUNCIL Sittmu. hfl (' Unlit I' (.'ihijm-i l' tu uri i M K Hii'vll Vr I. Ilmiiw. Vnii rnl I llulli m - VrWi'iif Stuwl nit: K I W illi.tinx. I I Stn -ti i M. K. It. II S Dunlin. II. ) j.«lv u. V M.iUm I II Aslitliu 116 SENIOR Cl.ASS OFFICERS Sitting, It'll In rl{ht. C. It. XK.tiix. Vi cPrcutlcnt. A, I. TImmu.is, Pnwulcnt. Stand in,: (. I. IVriymuii. Ji.. TVnuurrf; J B. Smith. Strut-ant at V «n. V. A Clutpnuui, |t.. Secretary. I . Student Council Rci rciculatifc. II CouKin . Bn in«'% Mann tic JUNIOR CLASS - 117 - US - l)rnwnMr.iIln« tin- t learn unci tin.- i.ip.ultv In do under guidance ol tin Chjm Atlvi.wr l)r IVrc A Fitzgerald. Ilf) - I | ii. I inj |nr x ini l' «n-aler days. 2 I li | uiv« tli l i iiaIih Mniil' Coolers at work!' I l’r« v ilvo«s h« u it should lw done ■ yj ] ,.t Thi . w Stlimil li. s Slaves to ll - l'(nli'ssinn, 'J. 'M.m! . Ili'u t t allow lateral million.' HI. hivi r-lni) , loss 11 r • uliI- II II- lonrth-v .11 lliislli 12 Man. IxtS C.o to C.t orRlu1 I J ami II. Kelaxine.it nu-rna's lavonte pby- ■i Beware the jimwlinv well Hi Tin pauv that refrc'ltcs. 17 Hie iimml Mod-Dent Dame. IS. Acf.'iimulutinK I iiimje (XHtils. I1! Tin- calm In-Ion- the storm urnum - 12(1 - lli!p;irluii!iit ill' llimlal Ilyi]ii!in Tliis department is designed to train Dental llvgien-ists to become an integral part of tin dental office. The pictures on this page show mhik- of tin duties per-fonned by the hygienist. In the cut alxrn . students are being given a demonstration of correct chair tech- nique by the department director, Mrs. Alicia l. Howard In the pictures below are scenes ol activities of Dental Hygiene students at work in laboratories and in tin clinic. They are learning the techniques of oral prophy laxis and the basic theories of dental operations. IAXE1 LKK IIM' l-ll Washington. I). C I remoter of Senior Clo Dkntai. llwtM BKTII II.OISK IIOLKMAN Aslwry Park. New Jersey Wtnoiew and I'rofewondl Women Cluh; Sretetuty l the Senior Claw Dkvt.M. HsCIKn : BARBARA JEAN JACKSON Washington, 1). C. ('o'true of Dentistry Star lent Council; President of Senior Clow: Boon Stuff I)ivi. i Ihe.iiM I.ILIJA WrONIIA IORDANS Washington. I). C. I) I) S I'nl versify • ! Riga. I.atvi.i I) . VTA I llUilKNE IIOSETTA O'SYLVIA REID iishinjilfln, I). C. Home Economies Cluh Df.viai. live.II Nt MONA PACE Charleston. West numi.i Crroluate and Professional CInli. IllsOIi Stull Dfc.s i i SARA JAM- VINSON Catawba, North Curnlhi.i Bison Slufl lh juru iitiitiie l)lM l IIVUEM Sitrine. left to riuht • Turner. M. E Has. M E. Russell Standing: I.. Williams A. D. Burgers. E. K Allen. R. A. Swanson. Ni.limil ni LAW IldlhHM I KoilINMIN John J Johnson Kim ahii K iionn Editor Si.liiiul ill' Law llismi Shill S( IIOOI. OF I .AW IJISON STAFF Ia'U to titthl lioc i vc’ll H'il iii on. Ktlw.ml I- Virons. Editor lulu. | lotmson 124 - Kirn Aim FLYNN AARONS. Ill Ahmgdon. Virginia Imu School Bison Editor; Lau Vofr.« Stuff M S.. Howard University KICII AMI) S AIM II IT. JK W imton-Salcm, North Carolui.i Mbk'W Pui Phi Fraternity. 'i President of Sfninr Class A M West Virginia Stall- Onllrgc LIONEL K COLLINS 1latvey. LiMiisianii A ll.. Xavier University F rilKI KWVFOKI) ELLISON W ashingtori, I). C. Delhi S ilium Tluta Sorority. .V.A.A.C Portia Cluli; l.an Mohs Stuff Its Minn Teachers THOMAS A llAMi r.M Rraddixk. (Vmi ylv.ini.t Alpha Phi Al dta Prut emit u M Virginia Union Utnwisits Cl I.MILKS I . HOW AMI). JM. IX s Moines, Imva Student Par Asvtu:nif« n. President. V A.A.C P . Presilient. Ilounrd Cnirersity Chapter. Alpha Phi .AI plat Fraternity: Moot Court Team V It.. Howanl l'iiim ily JOHN J. JOHNSON. |K klMAVlIlc. Tennessee XlfJia Phi Alpha Fraternity M.S.. know ill- Colli «• GEOKCE IONICS Snttli-. Washington kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Student hni Association; Hrscnc (ifft-ivn Aimm Mifion JERK) HARRIS LUCK Danville, Virginia SAA.C..P. M.S., How .ml University M.MKMI DESMAL MATTHEWS Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Senior Class, President. Moot Comt Team. Imu Hr lieu Staff WILBERT ERIC MORRIS New York, New York Moot Court ham; bin Hrt ten Staff A.B., Howard University HARRY DEMPSEY MOTKN Washington. I) C Alpha Pin Onuna Fraternity. Tati Delta Siumu. WA.AC.P . Uuircr sUy-W'ldt Ci'iwnunilij Council on Student Life A.B.. Howard Urmcmily - 125 - rilKOmiLl S RICHARD MX I'liikulnlpliia. Pennsylvania Drifti Rho I'ornwii Di-hatinu Sort-i’tj. Omiitl l’ i I'lii Fiuirrnity. VAX i Imu { t V.-'., LB,. Liihulu I nlNtrutv Pennsylvania t'HSl'LA EILEEN 1 1 INTON Wrsllielcl, New Jersey Alpha k tpiM Alpha Sorority: For- lid Chib MuvB., 1 Imvanl Inlversity CI.OHIA K. mu IK New V«rk New Yiwl X.A.A.C I'. Ilouord rbiip r . Foitla Clul, IIO.SKMKM.H K.SADA VKLAZCO I’iiihi'. Puerto llltxi A.B., Pol teiliiiic I nst it n l ■ l Puerto Ri«o m en HI)VA'ARI) W ATKINS Martinsville. Ytruiuia X.A.AC.F. X.B.. I Inward t imefsity HI 1)01.I’ll II UII.SON Norfolk, Virginia A . lull Di tto Sinuia H. Virginia Stall Caijlegr IIOOSKM I I ROBINSON |K Jiukson. Mississippi hue no l' i I'lli Frrtlrniity I’.M L I SI.KY SW EKNin New York. New York Student liar Auociution. icc-Frr% ith nt: Lou Hi t int Stull; Alpha Flu Alpha I-futi-niily. Mont Court Team V I).. Clark College - 126 - liliiss llishin It was a liot Septemlx-r day when we arrived for mr first registration. few old friends were reunited, hut. by and large. we were a group of strangers. As we scurried through the suhterranian corridors of Founder's Library, each carrying one of those big. yellow, much-perforated registration cards, we wen-far removed from the great familiarity and solidarity which was to later arise among us. After the part) given for ns at the Kappa House by the Senior (.'lass, we were no longer strangers and began to thoroughly integrate ourselves into Law School activ ities. Class election time came around and we respond d with enthusiasm, lter a dynamic session of nominating and voting. William Brown emerged as President. Eric Morris as Treasurer, and Ursula Plinton as Secretary. Charles Howard and llerlH-rt Hewitt were elected to represent us in the Court of Peers. By this time we had gained some lawyer-like self confidence and began tossing around words like store (lecists and res judicata. We had already been exposed to the squabble over that now legendary fox in Peirson vs. Post and knew all about the rights of a hunter to ail animal ferae naturae. By this time also Mr. N'abrit was telling us about the importance ol acceptance to tin- creating of a contractual relationship and when Mr. Daniels was not showing us how to use Corpus Juris or Xrnericau Jurisprudence, In- was telling iis about ethical and unethical conduct. Mter returning from Christmas vacation, on which most of os had been guilty of imposing half-baked and frequently unsolicited legal advice on our more naive relatives and friends, we faced up to the challenge we'd been fearing all semester—our first examinations. At first, talk of the exams was rampant. Then a sort of hysterical silence set in. ami everybody scurried to his own little study group or looked himself in Iris room to prepare for tin- ordeal in a session of solitary brain racking. Then file storm struck. Like the equally-spaced waves of a violent surf they descended upon iis: la'gal Bib. Personal Property. Legal Etlues. the Comprchen-sixe-x and Legal Method. When the score was finally known and wo had all brandished our pride or swallowed our embarrassment. we rallied to meet flu- new semester. Mr. Hayes was still politely and painstakingly exposing iis to the intricacies and eccentricities of civil procedure, and Mr. Nabrit was still telling us of the tremendous things that can arise when people make promises to each other. There were some new courses on the agenda. We were studying a foreign language, the basic word ol which seemed to lx- Tee. Lots of ns were disappointed to find out that criminal law was like .ill nthei law courses and not a sort of academic series of Mr. District ttorney episodes. As Mr Lane explained to us tin- niceties ol the doctrines ol equity , a sharp rax of understanding seemed to emanate from Ins gigantic horn rimmed glasses. When |ime arrived we faced exams with a little more sell confidence. It was just before one ol these exams that one ol ns is reported to have made this never-to-be-forgotten declaration: Let me lixik in Forrest (axil just one more time.' The second year found us more sophisticated and lust a little bit smug. This attitude Was soon dissipated however, ax we launched into the mysteries of hills and notes and tried to separate tiro exceptions to the rules of evidence from the rules themselves. We were introduced to Mr. Jenkins dignified lecturing as we explored business relationships from agency to corporations. On many ol the wet. cold mornings in Deceml er of that year most of us could lie found on the steps of tin- Supreme ( amrt Building as early as seven o'clock in the morning. There we would stand in line and wait until eleven o'clock in order to see history made—history which we liked to feel that we had some small part in making. Toward the end of the year we held a very calm election for Chief Justice of the Court of Beers. Charles Howard emerged victorious and with him. so did his referendum to change the name ol the organization to Student Bar Wsociutioii. Uter a staggering bout with spring exams, most of us went home lin'd and a hit dazed The great battle of the Second Year had been fought and won. When we returned for the Third Year, we were a group of alleged specialists. Everybody had a particii-lai set of courses lie wanted to take for particular reasons. There were those who thought the course in mortgages was more important than the course in creditor's rights, and vice versa. There were those who just hod to take federal jurisdiction, and then there were those dogged technicians, those rugged individualists who took flic course in taxation. This w as a year of individual projects and spectacular achievement. Our Moot Court Team not only won for the first time in Washington, but went on to tin New York finals. Many of iis participated in projects connected with the School Segregation Cases, some of iis making direct contributions to the brief for the District of Columbia ease. Yes. onr last year was our most productive and undoubtedly, our most enjoy able one. ud now as we wind up our stav here, it is obvious that we have done mi much inure than become familiar with the law. We have undergone a great metamorphosis—a form of growth which has made us dedicated individuals. We are dedicated to the proposition that there is no greatei cause than that of securing and protecting the inalienable rights o! free men. It is with this dedication uppermost in our minds that we now move on to take our place in the ranks of society. THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW minim ininiJtfuif ittniimtHi V RESEARCH JOB GETS UNDERWAY’ In tlir still of the nifilii struggle FIND1NC THE VOLUME Twenty-four federal. . . twenty-four federal }jv quiet aftrr °on in Douttlas Ho .. an auspicious occasion N| 1 ‘ Amtrican Security ami Trust r r vh'-.................'- ! Johnson l.wks ?n, as l’r,-si,l Oh- :!|l.unnk!n ,',Vl,‘., ,, !Jy ■ .....t.,,„ STl' r.$TVDY.sTv or THE STUDENT BAH association IN SESSION Tlu first matter on the agenda is... FIRST Vl-AH MOOT COURT IN ACTION ■M (mkhikl Lei: Editor Lawiikxck Smiiii Thomas Viu ;iii Scliiinl ill lli!lii|imi llisini starr SCHOOL OP KKI.IGION BISON STAFF -Sr jtrtl. Irfl in right l.twrctK' - Smith. I)i. Lt-tm Wright, Farult• . dciwr; .ihiul Ui'. f.itkor. JaiiHA OmIt.v TIkhim Wrij.’U. Standing: M.ixWfll )iilin% m. 11 in l.tKknian - 132 - LAW HENCE BENJAMIN SMITH W 'uthin£ttvn. I . C.’. Student Hotly ( rgani:ution. Si hoot of Religion. I lii Wedey louiuta-I n in. Direr lor B., I )U klllMMI ('nll «• IIIOM s V RIGHT Boynton Uriivli. l 'K r «l.t lioiHist Chili. I‘resilient. Senior (low B S Klornl.i Norm.il Cnlk B. DANIEL Cl.ATKR D.itLi, Tmi Student Body Org aniurtitm Pel• lou thlp Council; K.A.C.P Sot rxttny. Senior Claxi A.B., M.Etl.. Bidtop OJli'jii JESSE WILLIAM KEMP Portland, Maine V.B., Jiirvi' GtiriMLin Cuilrgi GABRIEL SYLVESTER LEE. IB. Junction City, Lnciisiiihn Walter II. Brook Hni-ti t Fellou ■ Jnii, lllttmian. Senior Clin ; Blum Editor. Sthool of Religion A.B., Hilltop Collcgi ERNES I I NEWBORN J.ukvill, lon.MSV. Studrtil Body Orgiinizatlon. Pre.n-deut, V.. A C.!' . Fellou %hlp C mined Jk. 'IVfllK'Wl I St.lt. I tl| |S|| - 133 - Iiliiss History —------- Orientation Day lor new students in 1951 finally arrived, a da) to which we had looked forward lor a long, long time. We arrived, seven strong, (nil of anticipation and hojK- regarding what we might e jx-ct to receive here. Sonic of our enthusiasm was temporarily suppressed as the upper-classmen told us liovv we would lie dropping courses and flunking others come the end ol the first quarter. Nothing that was said, however could discourage us for long and we soon found ourselves eagerly learning about the Church Fathers. Higher Criticism. Documentary Sources and Sermon ( onstmetinn in die courses prcscrilied lor Juniors in the School of Heh-gion. Mutual Convocation in November. 19.51. was a welcome relief from classes for three (lavs as we turned to another phase of the School of Religion program that was to play its jxirt in preparing us for a fruitful ministry. Under the old quarter system, Ddvmltcr found us preparing lor our first finals We received little eucour agement from the older students. who apparentl elljoved seeing our eagerness deflated. ()m millds were a confused mixture of Dilielius. the Church Councils Pre-Kxilit Judaism, and all ol the otllci I acts that we were expected to rcmcinlxT Our concern, though proved unfounded, and success was ours in a far higlici degree than we had dared liope. We had proved our right to stand with the Other classes of the School ol Religion. When the Christmas holidays had concluded r euino hack just as eager as before. t this ooiitt we were joined by two other students just as expectant as we. The second quarter finals found some ol ns soai ing to new heights, hut two more ol om colleagues became t asualties to tin- very high academic standards of the School of Religion. This was the time for the celebrated Spring Lecture Series sponsored by the School of Religion and neigh boring institutions. With l)r. Bertha Paulsen as our diseiissioti leader. we probed vitally some of tile pertinent issues of our time We also discovered that all ol the activities ol the School of Religion were not without pleasant social and rtxTeatiou.il relief. Thus during our annual picnic. Dr. Wright showed as great disappointment m a student striking out on his softball team as he did in one who failed to pass the Fuglish Bible Fxaminatiou. The Dean showed that he jx s sessed not only the ability to guide the destinies ol the School of Religion, hut that he could field a winning softball team as well. W e came to the close of our first year s experiences with few evidences of sears and casualties and mitered our various summer appointments feeling quite sanguine as to our proq ccts ol making our contributions toward helping to heal the dls of mankind. At the beginning of the second year, wr had two I new faces among us. and the Widdlct class formed a considerably different picture from that of the year Indore. We had our usual Student ami Futility Retreat at Davis Mouse, and the Annual Convocation followed in November. One of the most significant features of tile second year was out lield-work assignments. Under Dr. Mill, out Homiletics professor, wr were assigned to various churches in the city to gain practical experience regarding the way a minister “holds forth' in the parish. It was here that we were really being put to test, for here was an omtortnuity to learn at first hand what we could not learn from books. Among the usual activities of the spring season, the Spring luxtiircs again stood out. for we were privileged to have Dr. 7. K. Matthews, who lectured on Africa and its relations to world affairs. With the Spring Lcctiucs and Final F.xaminatinns over, we came to the end of an impressive Middler year. s we came into the Senior year, vve realized that we wen reaching the end of our journey—an ending that was hi reality a beginning. Our minds had now become occupied with thoughts of getting elected to charges at graduation, and for those of iis who had no mates for life, our thoughts turned to lindiug the young lady w ho would eventually say “I do' to those who aspired to the relatively modest economic status of tlu manse. Dan Clator succeeded in placing the engagement ring oil the finger ol his fail lady, which gave courage to the remaining hopefuls. By this time the iiiiiiiIht of ladies in mu midst had increased to four in till clay classes. This group, plus the new Secretary to the Dean. Miss Jeanne Yvonne chuns was not being overlooked by the ‘ Thcologs in quest.' Despite tbc longing looks that wo began to cast in the direction of graduation, we had to give due atten-tion to tire matters of concern for tla moment—tlx Inndies that remained between ii.n and Baccalaureate. Senior Cninprehoiisivos were one of the more difficult requirements to Ik fulfilled. This year, during tin Convocation we found a rare treat in store lor us in tlu |x rson of Dr Carroll -V Wise of Garrett Biblical Institute , who led us in our Convocation theme. The Church and Pastoral Care. This was a lilting Con vocational climax to our tenure as students in (Ik School of Religion. We are not going out into the world to he Cure-alls, neither are vve moving under any delusions that the whole world is waiting with open arms to receive u and to hear what we as (axis modern prophets have to say to the spiritual needs ol our time. W« are convinced, however, beyond all doubt that the Kingdom of Cod is within our grasp, and that Cod will lit happy to give it to ns. s vv. leave the environs of the School of Religion, we leave with no serious regrets. Now is not a time lor regrets; now is a lime lor service to Cod and to humaiiftv. I V - THE MIDDLKR CLASS - 135 - - m IS! “ r.i.ivin) 3'iixn naivHssv iNaanxs I III SECRETARY'S OFFICE - m - HilOH XNaK!IS3Hd3U 3HX I, Iii%titiif of Hi Intton. I'lVi 2 I1m Dean umvi-iMt witli our t-xt-li.irtti vt'iilml Holi Hc .ndi. MVi-il 1. Playtime at tlw pitiiic. Sprint:. 1 153. 1 Propo.il inns lor i-ntirij;. Sprint! piraii I‘l53 5 At llw Com in at ion H.iinpiO t llm« at Sprint! 1 .• ••tnn-s T Hi Iwmi ria«ia h Tin- iiiliil.ini winners ol tin' si.tllK.1l can a . Aiitiinin picnic. 11151, II Dean Wilson with l)r ItplMiii anil Dr Ik rtli-i I’auUin Spring Lectiinr Speaker. I1152. Hi Trim N5 rijjlit ilmnn desk duly in tin Silmol of Hi'lntnm Lilirary. 1953. II Tin Family I’.im s 12 l)«.ins( l loj'c lli.r 15. Our ladn • • njos tin picnii ton Students ami Si.ill un inlx-rs Fall pknn 11151 - 1411 - DoiMAS Dill. ( )i I 4)1 W, l 1)1 N Editor 'il lmilf ill’ Sliciill Will’ll llisiiii M il I - 142 - SCHOOL OF SOCIAI WORK msoN STAFF IIOHKKT I.OKINZO IlKVIiKI.Y Wihliinuluii, 1). C. ntCricon KssoclalUm of Social Wi'ik; Executive Committee. Stu Jint HimJi Organization; Library Committee II S. I low.u,I l nivcrrily INyciiiaihk: Sim im. Woiik TIIOM S IIKHM N BltlSCOI Baltimore. Man land Snnu Committer Kapiia lfilm P i Fraternity A.B., Morgan Stair C-olL-jy Can no Wokk JEAN LaVKKNK BHAV III Cleveland. Ohio Student ■Facility Committee. Social Committee; Alt ili a Kuiiixi Mi ilia Sorority It S.. !• «• St.it«- l'niviTsil Miiihai Six iw Wokk KACIIKI. S MIAII CLARKSON Springfield, MassjditMU Student I-in nltij Committee, limn inn Committee A ll., Howard I uivriMty PsYMiiAiitir S«ki i Woiik MARIAN . KASTLKY Bull.do. intli Dakota Hermit hut Committee A lt t iiiM-i w'ly ol Iiiini-wita Pwi iiimiih Sik im Wokk HELEN DAMS l-a t ttev die. North Carolina Della Sinaia Theta Sorority .B., JiJinw'ii C. Smith nlv«-ni« t Tin ii W i 1.1 m I.OKENE I DICKERSON Birmingham, Alalumu Ilium Committee; llomhiR Coni niittre A.IT. Fi'k I iiim-imIv INvr IIUTIik Stxiai Wiimk TIIKODOHK L DKRUICOTK Washington. D. Cl I nin r iti ole Community (.Vn n-eil iin Student Life. T.xerutiee Secretary; Student-Faculty Committee. Hmui Staff. Itn noting Commit let B.S.. Miiu-r Ti-adii'nCiJIitc Sot m Choi i- Woiik ami Cllll II Wl.LKAHI DOllCAS C. DILL Arlington, Virginia Knon Committee; Forum Cnwi-milter; Social Committee .lt.. I Inward l'ni iT%ily Mi mi u Si m iai Woiik NAOMI II EVANS Balt mu in-. Maryland Sindent-Fui idly Committee: lie- eniitlug Cominitti i It S., Mnignti Mati College Ml on vi Sin iai okk IMil.OltKS 1.11.1.IAN FLEET li.dtininif. Mar) land C.rnduute and Professional W omen's Clnh; Forum Committer; Lllirunj (■ommiltee; Canterbury Club .IT. Morgan Stair- nlletfi FA Mil V AM Cllll II ASlWlil K CLODINE Cl NDIFF l-'OBD Itoaiiokf. Virginia Social Action Committee. Forum ('nmmitlce; Della Sigma Theta Sorority A It- iiginia Stair- Cnlleg.-Mi nit vi S«n iai Wokk I IS - F CHOI lo CILBKK1 (llllMItl . Y‘ k CmurHninj Club; I'onim Commit Ice H, lluw.ml I'liivc wij Ml l l So l l W oil . EVELYN LuVEKNK CKKKXK Baltinwii . Maryland Kxet tithe Committee ICS.. Oippin Ti-aclnr’s CnlU-ftn IKvaimnu Sih iai. Work M.KVHIFV Cl 1:0 CHIU IN W.isdunjU'Mi, IX C. Social Committee. CUatnnun; I,.rum Committee. Secretary: ha nine Committee AH. Howard UnKfisil) Mi i i( u. So i.w Work WXK MAKIE IIAIUJvY Y;nlilni{lixi, l C. I.o eiitne ('oinnnttec. Student-1-10 nlti Committi i II S . IInward l'nl «T Uy INwiiiaii ; So iai Worn, HKHYI. JEAN IIODCKS I'ortwnoutli. N'irxiniii St mo Comma lllio Sorority II.. iiv uiiii I III HI I’niw-iMiv Mkih ai SnriAi Wont. MAIIY NNOLFK IKKWEB j. liinui«'ii. I . C. Ijhrani Committee, Chairman; Student-Faculty Committee II.. M HiiiK-lill ' Collox .’ I'so iiixikk So i i Work WILLIAM J LINDSAY Cjiimi Mills Illinois American Psijiholoeticd Aiuuia-tion; Ann-rican Asaa iation of l y-chiuliie Social Watkeis Student Organization Presltlcnt Nil Howard 1 niv«rxit IMx illAIIIM So I Si. W OKA IU SSKI.I. It LYLKS. |l Wjsliinxloti. I) C K | w Ali'lui I'.ii I tali rut Hi. ■' C-lll; Inlrurniiial lt.i ketl dl Team B.S Mory.ni Si.it. (Mil y. Ciiiiii VVi i.i aIii S m iai W oka HI Til MICHAEL Now Yoik. Nrw York Ainerirtin Association of Social W ok. American ssm intton of Crou i Wickers: Forum Comma fei Sot oil Committee II.. I low,ml I insi-isils Cnoi r Work JEKKY LLEN MOYK IfcMvcr Falls. IViimylviinu l.u entice Committee. Social ■ Ihm Committee; Student-Faculty Committee. Si rial ( ommittn l S.. I niwrsit) ol I’ltldiiiryli Cllll.ll Will.Alll CLAKITA NAVAIUU) KIHA I .iii.iiiM il lt jmiMk ut P.ni.iina .ll. Mmil.ill.III d'o Cull, y,- ol ill. S.1 l d I li'iilt C i imi m IncvM MioN MAI A l« MUNSON Fulls Clnmli Viiymi.i Ubriini Commute. Student I'm idtn Committci H I low.ml I imuMtv Ollll l Wl.I.IAHI - 144 - HU BY MAE BOSK MON I) Charlotte, Ninth Carolina Forum CommittiT; Executlt Cotu- uiilttee, Ar ieriaii Im«relation rtf Social Winker A.8., Jnliiwm C Smith University INvciiiairk Sik iai. Work CAKL WDEKSON SCOTI Battle Creek MicIiijmii Soctal Committee. Omcitn Pm Pin Fraternity B.S.. Howard University | w iiimkii Shim. Winn. MARIAN BLANC I IK SMITH Minneapolis. Minnesota B.A., University ol Minnesota P«V IU.VTRIC SOClAI. V IIK L 1 DIKY McC. B. TOMLINSON Jamaica. BAN .I Social Action Committee; Forum Committee H.S.. McGill University l‘sy in xriii« Sociai. Work MINNIE II. TUCKER Coruna. New Ymk Stmlent Oiuanization, Vice-Prexi-dent. Social Action Committee Chairman. Prenbylerian Shutout Organization; Executin' Committu B.S . Columbia Inhersity Tea«lnr College CoMmvm (IlMM AlHlN OCEOLA B. W ALDEN Mainaionedc, NVw Ymk lii'ou Staff. Editor, School of Social Work, liter Util c Committee. Serial Committee. Stiohrit-Fiinilty Committee A H IVimctt Collate Mucr.si. s«mi i Work WII.HKB I Lm W ALKER It illiinoii-, Maryland A.B.. Morx-ui State aillefce Cask Work AUDBKY YIHG1MA WALL Kalclgh. onli Carolina Htuin Committee: Fomin Committee. Rermiliufi Committee. Canter hum Club .B. Howard I imcrwls ln i ii Jmkiai Work IIAKIUK1 EI.ISK WILLIAMS l ittsl ii jj{h. IVniwylv.mil Sis wl Committer .B . Howard University INyouaiku S«k iai Work - 115 - Hiss Mishin - MW ♦ In lire summer nl 1952 we were happy to learn that wi had Irecn accepted as students in tin School of Social Work, at 11oward I'nivcTsity. V were cugci students, anxious to acquire the knowledge. skills and techniques of our chosen profession. We f -It that the quest would he hard hut we could obtain our goal. Hie class had representatives from the following foreign areas. British West Indies. Haiti, and Africa, as well as from various stat s. This was partially evident hy a numlrcr ol the students’ cars hearing the different state lags. We were the first beginning class to start training in the red hrick huddlin', often referral to as tin- old rchitrcture and Engineering Building We were impressed hy the reception and orientation piogiams which were geared toward helping us become I ret ter acquainted with our fellow students, tin faeiiltv. and tin- community at large It was during this time that we were exposed to some of the basic concepts ol tlu profession in general. This stinmlate l our interest hut. also, caused us to have anxieties regarding both classes and future field work placements. With the assurance o! both out school advisors ami agency supervisors, we were able to develop security and poise of potential professional workers, long with the Integration ol theory and practice, we managed to find time for several informal parties, at sclmol and in homes, where the facility and students conversed on a lighter plane. The second wiiKstir was high lighted by the election of class officers, students attendance at the National Conference of Social Workers held in Clcvc-laud Ohio, and the Planning Conference which was in New York City. During this semester mu long awaited “00 Meeting was held, at which time our major difficulties were discussed openly with the faculty. The local alumni association honored us with a tea at the Kappa Kastlc which gave us an opportunity to know the kind of jobs held hy the alumni in this area. The year was climaxed hy the traditional picnic held at Dr Caroline Ware’s farm. Having received our admittance slips for the second year during the summer, we returned in the fall lull ol est and anxious to broaden our experience hut with a mild case of 'Thesis jitters. ' s tune went Oil our main problem centered around our realization that a thesis isn't horn of praying; it’s Iniilt of hair that's slowly graying.” We participated in the planning ol the orientation program for the new students, and in integrating them into our activities. Going into our specialized areas of social work, we realized how little we actually knew. In January, flic Schools of Social Work of Howard ami Catholic Universities were hosts to the Council on Social Work Education, at which time our newly furnished lounge was completed for open house C wn-plction of the lounge carries many recollections ol the effort-, on the part of tin- Housing ( ommittcc. and Dean Lindsay. The veal was filled with activities similar Jo those of tile first year. We participated wholeheartedly in mu second get acquainted” party given at Hubert Beverly’s home ami a Christmas party held at Gwendolyn Nero’s home. « have been able to see movement lliroi Igh the work of the library committee to the point of getting, first a library and .second, a pait-time librarian in the School of Snciul Work. Our two years were filled with many hours of hard work and study, however, we leave Ireland many pleasant memories. s we depart from the School of Social Work, we shall endeavor to Carry out the nbjci lives as set forth in the Social Worker’s Creed. We leave more alert, more aware, and self-confident. - UO - FACULTY OF THE SC HOOL OF SOC IAL WORK STUDENT-1-'AC I LI A C OMMIHT’.I - 147 - SOCIAL U.TIO.X OMMIITHK FOHU.M COMMITTEE S()( I 'I. COMMITTEE libkaio c:o ivirrn;i ; “flO Meeting In New l.oiim;e HOI SINC ( OMMi ril.i; - 150 - af 1, Who will get iek from eating raw hot dogs? 2 Looking forward to returning in 19.VJ . Viewing Ware's Karin. I nntial F'icni - ■?. Karrwvll Until Kali, (i IVld Wnik at Boys' Village llunray! Kvams ir mar. ,S. 'isiln i: ( ..ttae«- l Hoy ' Village U P. A. IX group and giu-sts n o« t for a few hours of fun. HI. Leaving early lor niit-nl-towii plutvinent. II Contemn.; with the Ko hl Work SujKmv r. 12. Tina Out for Lmieh 15 Klated tlut first dial: 1 'flu-is is u. 151 INDEX I HI. Ill liiniiivtr.itiiin Dram l n sident Mi'wijjp Bison Stall. Inivi-fsity-Widr IX'dk'.llioii IViitivtrs. Cnllegr 4 Bison Stall (•Lis' History Dental Hygiene, Department 4 Fn-slim.in Cli« lntoriii.il . Stuiim Faculty Kn simian (!l,i InloimiiK Jlltllni (ll« Otlnvn Sriiim (Jax Seniors, Individuals ''•.plmmoii- CJ.iss St mil lit (auim il Fiignu-enilK anil rcl.ito line, School nl Nimrii an liislitut ul Ariliilnl American Institute l Kkitrk-al F nyimvrs VlIKIU all Soviets 1 Cllll KlIJlilHiTi Bison Stall iii'ii F.h nlty I liHim Sih ii-tv Howard KiiKIikvi, Mm- I low aril linv visits Society of Mcdiamcal Fngmivr.s liifonn.il NaliiMi.d Technle.il svk i.itimi OlRiefS. Senior lav. ILidm Chili Seniors, linliviiln.il (f Student t imiim il Law, Niliiml nl Aim ik an Set. twits and Trust O'.. Cup. Pmcnlatiou ul Urn hi Stall Itiiililiiiu, Kmuiiiuiiiu Model l |Xu| niI ( law I lull III ( law in Wills Fui nlty I'liidinu tlir Vnlmiir Moot Court F'irst Year Miwit Cmirt. Inti ii ill uiatt IU-Marili Jol . A Siiiimv, Imliv lilii.ih 125. St inti nl Hal wm iitluli Studs I.iIk-i.iI Alls. Collette nl Mplia kapixi IVltu III.....laiv Sm inluKu il Fi.iti rnitv AnhiIiI n Society Hivm Stall Business (llllli CanlilMMii Avmklatum C.itvci Hall (nadnoti Cooih il Ink Hall CiiiiikiI and lutmial Stall ( I INN I I I'tlUV aiiiiiiilinitv C min il oil Student I.lie. I in' ersitv - n|,. Dmitri's Nit Clnli IXunillorv OmiiiiiI Men's Dminitoiv Diiei t '|s V mien's F.H'iiltv Com mi Stiwk nl Organisations and Activities Fraternities Alpha Tin Slplia Alpha llli OliKII l kappa Slplia ISi Omega I’si I’ll Ft end i (lull Freshman Stisnnt (’-vmiiinlt.v Future le.H hers of Anurna (link Cumuli II illtop Stall History C.lnli House CoverniiMiit Womens How an I Flayer , lidnrinals k i|tp:« Sigma IVh itllig S.H m-I l.ihraiv Stall. I'niv eisitv Malliein it s lull Men's Mhh‘lit' Itl'kilhall. F-mtlwII Si Meet. Wrest I ill it Millin' Stall C IV National Student' Association (Hhor Senior (.Li Jtininr. Sopl-'inoii ( lasses I’fll BetJI kap|M Indii'tinn Crriiiumy I'i Mu Fpsilmi H iiim.il M.illtemtiles Fraternity loll III a I S« Mini (lull 56. «H. to. ft) ft I s H I 109 lilt 115 121 jan 121 122 I Hi IIS 120 I IT 117 III IIS III. ItS 78 71 71 (Mi 71 72 73 75 74 70 75 •s 75 : 70 7.1 121 129 121 I Hi 127 120 I2S 12S I hi i.ht 128 I’ft 120 120 9 39 in in 41 II IS IS $2 hi 11 IS 7 17 88 52 54 55 41 14 II I'i hi 14 14 . Ol I 17 15 5S III IS IS 11 II Vi to In 15 I’si 111 1 loiuiruiy Psyclioliigv Fi.itenilty Ih sideiKi Hall Direelors. Men's IK Si ahhard and Blade 10 Senior Mmlnr. 17 Seniors. ludi'idiuls II. 31 Sor unties Alpha kappa lpha 50 Delta Sigma Tlieta 51 SiltllM ( .11111111 Klin 52 Student ( oini. ll 33 liinpoi.ii' Dunn hones. dvi ors and (jiiiiim Im -IK University -IiniiI.iin 12 University Health Set'hi- Stall •14 Uniteisity IMins 12 Weslev Foundation 42 Wlto's Who 35 Women's Athletics Archery Chili. Modern Danee Crimp (4) Athlelii Assik 1‘li'su.il Kdiii.iti-in M. ks ( lull 59 S minimi' Team (41 Mi dw Ii e. College ol ' .5 Ilisun Stall •hi Chi Delta Mu F rat« ruitv 111.5 Cl.iss History lO-'J eternal anil L.«l mr.lt nr) Stall lot ( linn al ( .asi I’h m illation ul 105 Faculty Hit Fieshmaii ( lavs 114. IiiIihimIv 107. I0K Junior ( lass 1(4. Kappa I’i lloii.iroi' Medical Soviet' 105 Ollh el.v. S.nil «i (lass 101 S' lllITv. Ill'll' III lls 07-102 Soitliomot'i Class 100 Stud, nl uni il IOI Women's Medie.il Sm ietv 105 Ml'S . Si In ml oi i 1 lllsuu Stall 7K Class History K-2 F.ieull) K.1 Infcniials m Musit Fahiealuts National ConfeieiKe K5 Min ers. Senior Class 8 Juiiiof, Sophomore. Freshman Classes 84 I’lii Mu lplia Smlooia. ' eta Iota Chapter K.5 I'i kap]ia I. uiiIkI.i lloinirai' Sin irtv 85 Seniors. Imliv idiials 7 K1 String l iiv. uihk' 81 Student «miii il M University Cl toil 84 I'iiiv eisity S'liiphniil. tin 85 I’lunn.HA College ol K7 American PlbiriiiMeutk.il Avmk kit inn 92 Bison Stall 88 CLlSS | list'll y •II ainiiMiundiiig •Ml Faculty 02 Infunuals ?kl Olli • rs. Senior. Junior Suphoinori . F'r.shm.in Cliisw s 111 Seniors, Imliv idiials VMI0 Student ConiK'il 02 Kellgion. Si Inmi| ul 131 Ilisun Stall 1 12 ('lass History 131 ( am mating ( 'invocation Notes 138 Faculty 135 Inluriii.ils NO juninr Class IK l.ihraiv. Till- 138 Little CImikI 137 Middler ( lass 135 Preliminary M.isti-r il Nrts Stmkuts 136 H'-lie hinent II mu 139 Sei let.uv's Olli.. 118 Seniors. Imliv uliuls 133 S.M 1 11 ll'llll 139 Student Xssend'lv 137 Sik lal W oik. SehiK'l III lliviii Stall 112 C.lasv llistury 1 lf Fai ults 1 17 First Year ('lass 1 IS F'lium Oimmlllei 149 ll'lllving ( llllllitlee 150 Iiifumi'ilv 151 1 altars ( anilllittee 1.50 Hi-vriiilmit (aminiittre I4K Seiimis. Individuals 141-143 fifi'' McrthiR 150 S.h ial Aeti.m Committer 149 S.k nil Cominiltev 1 19 Stiideiil-hm lilts ominittei 147
”
1951 1952 1953 1955 1956 1957
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