Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1958 volume:

ttnnr-m-4 hicf—Trr� i A. W ilium Immciatr Editor—It.irlnrj '•iii|tlrloii faculty tdrimor—% tlli l m II. I iflon I.literal trim Editor—Oiurl. in- . Ih� nu kiitinrrriMe onrf trchi led lire Editor—lltniiilil Pierre • iimV Editor—ConManre JrfTrric• Medicine h ililor— 11 .• r • I• I illi.nu Ifeniimlr Editor- —SiHtirv W liilc I’lmt nine Editor—Viirtiiun !! •� • la-� I.hii Editor—HImti (•niNdru Itrligion Editor—June I . Social M nrk Editor— C ..r.i I. Sarjranl sittlml • Our President . . . PRESIDENTS MESSAGE I am delighted to semi greetings and good wishes to the sons ami daughters � 'f Howard University. who arc members of tin? (-lass of 58, and to tluir loved one . It gives me joy to know that vou are dedicating the BISON this year to Dr Julian W. Boss. Dr. Boss has been a highly constructive momWr of the faculty of medicine. Mis services have liecn a blessing to the University. When you look at the new buildings that are going up in medicine, dentistry and pharmacy and the great new lalmratoncs which we have prepared in biology, physics and clienmtrv. you must know that these buildings are merely the long needed and long awaited instruments to be used in the hands of aide faculty members like Dr. Boss, lor the development of a great center for the training of creative scholars in the pure and the applied sciences. Mordccni W. Johnson Ik jAMb B. Cluikc Trraturer of tin I 'nnt rHli ! n. Wii 11 axi Sn'Airr r.i.vis Paw of the Vnlvmity The Administrative Staff. . . Mu (I l uii.inif k: Si su� -BuxliU'fi' Miiiinucr Mn. Eukbnt C mi vs Puhlii Hi hithmi |� jnwni K ;ason ( tin ersity Librarian 4 The Howard Campus • • • Where ive studied • • • I and prepared ourselves in oar chosen fields . . . Table of Contents (-Mnit iif I.Hn ral Arts Pagr ft vw Engiiuvring ami Architecture W A Stkunl of Music Pagr 77 t .M.-u. . Medicine Paar II7 nj Dentistry fflir 1.11 1 MUx' i Tim runn y Page 133 vW-f lutic «! «• fl.1 VInm Uolif inn Paw 173 Social If orfc I'.iirr fj � ruiluul4‘ School Page IVI JI 1.1 AN W ALDO KOSS . . . you arc a product of an unswerving determination to rise above artificial human restrictions. With the gilts of a superior mind and skill as a musician, your determination carried you to graduation with distinction from Lincoln I niversits and from the College of Medicine of Howard University. Lor nineteen years after your graduation into the medical profession, you identified yourself with even teaching hospital available to you in your persistent efforts toward self-improvement. Then, recognition came from your Alma Mater and you were given the responsibility lor the development of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Today, twenty-eight years later, you can look hack with pride upon that which you have wrought for the betterment of mankind. You leave at Howard a thriving and dynamic department. You leave in the medical profession your students, your disciples and your writings. You leave in the communities which you have served, countless mothers and their children who bless your name and your memory. Howard University rejoices in the knowledge that you are—and will he always—one of them. The Class of 1958 Liberal Arts Class History As we approacli the final and foremost event of of our slay at Howard University, we cannot help hut remember some of the many events that made our stay here most fruitful and ever memorable . . . In September. 1954, more than five hundred students arrived on Howard University’s campus, coming from all parts of the world. For some, it was the first trip away from home; for others, it was only a change of scenery, for all. it was the first step toward those long awaited college days. Our senior mentors, tutorial and advisory staff and campus pals had planned many activities for that first week. There was the freshman talent show on which Connie Jefferies and Ray Codrington were given first and second prizes; the P.J. party given for the dormitory girls, and Mrs. M. K. Grays sang “Getting to Know You. We were to find out later that this was her traditional song for freshmen women. Many of us missed the picnic because of the first das of registration (oh what a day!), but we all danced in our stocking feet at the Sock Hod. Settling down to the everyday life of a How ard ite, many of us took an active part in extra-curricula activities. Some of our classmates are still in the organizations they joined in their freshmen year. Marjorie Pavton is now a “star Howard Player. Bettye Coe and Lowell Davis are ace debaters; and Dean Lawson couldn't function without Anna Coble. Teddy Brooks, and Kldeatha N'orville. Many of iis anticipated joining Greek organizations when we witnessed the Greek probates for the first time that fall Eva Carol Dawson was crowned class nuecn shortly before the Christinas holidays. The Christmas (amdleligliting Service made us remember more vividly the homesickness we had felt at the beginning of the year. Well-rested after the holidays, we returned to school and elected Conrad Snowden as freshman class president. Ve returned home that summer to anxiously await a word from the registrar. Many of us did not receive that letter, surprisingly enough, and return- 1 to Howard University to embark upon sophomore year. The fellow s moved from old Clarke I hill to Slowc Hall with sighs of relief and delight. The girls were surprised to find that they were being housed in Frazier I hill again instead of Baldwin. As sophomores, the fellows fought what seemed a losing battle on a muddy field to capture the “Little Green Jug from the freshmen. Conrad Snowden was class president again, and was aided by Loretta Collins. Melba Jennings. Velma Boone, Barbara McKinney. June Mitchell and James Brown. Hosenda Morris was crowned class queen. Wo had a winning basketball team that sophomore car. and the class ol '5S could claim all the star players, John Syphax. Harold Eaton, Reginald Stewart and Billy Daniels. It was in our sophomore year that Professor John Hope Franklin resigned hi% position on How- ard’s fat uity to Income the first Negro to he assigned a chairmanship at Brooklyn College. The climax of the year was the appointment of Dr. Frank Snowden as the new Dean of the College of Liberal Arts as successor to Dean |. St. Clair Price. Hardly had we descended from the elation over our sophomore status, when we captured that junior status. Lynn Smith was to lead the class as president with Faye Bryant as veep. Looking around, inunv of our classmates could Ik seen as active participants in many of the campus outstanding organizations. Margaret Biscoe was Associate Editor of the Hilltop; Syphax was elected to the all CIAA team for a second year; June Mitchell and James Brown were selected to represent our class in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Leo Stuart and Teddy Horne were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Now that our senior year has roller! around many of our classmates are still in the campus' limelight by holding positions in key organizations. James Brown holds the gavel to call the student council to order; Norman K. Prince heads the senior class; Margaret Biscoe is Editor-in-Chicf of tin Hilltop; Tresi Williams is Editor-in Chief of the Bison with the able assistance of Barbara Singleton as Associate Editor; Charlene Thomas is Liberal rts' Bison Editor; Patsy Stephens is chairman for the senior mentors; Loretta toll ins is president of the Howard Women’s League; Art Van Brakle and Kenny Washington are co-captains of the football team; and John Syphax leads the basketball team. June Mitchell received the highest award to Ik presented to an undergraduate woman when she accepted the Lucy D. Slowe award ;ix Woman of the Year. Bernice Thomas and Audrey Clarice were runners-up The ranks of Who's Who were increased when thirty-one seniors were elected this fall. The names of eleven of our classmates were to be found on the report of the committee on admissions to Phi Beta Kappa. These were Margaret L. Biscoe. Vincent R. Blake, Audrey M. Clarke, Floyd A. Coard. Bettye J Ox . Ina E. Dawkins. Solomon C. Phifer; Carl C. Silencer. Bernice L. Thomas, Donald Warden and Mary Alice Johnson. It i% with fond memories and deep gratitude to the memliers of the faculty that we depart from Howard University. It has lieen an arduous task which they have executed with diligence and brilliance in preparing us for the future. The past four years have been productive, demanding, delightful and at times frustrating. Now. we tlie class of 1958. gather our books, laurels and memories, as we hopefully step out into the waiting world. We feel a little lonely as we reminisce over all tin- cultural, educational and social activities that we have experienced, and the close and lasting friendships we have made. However, as we part to progress along the different paths, we shall leave Howard University like the rays from the star, each going out in a different direction, hut with a common starting point. IS College of Liberal Arts Liberal Arts ISison StalT (jiAiu i nkThomas Editor LINF.RAL ARTS BISON STAFF United hit to riuht; • ! Willum I'hyllis Duvall. Hurburn Sinuloton. (Jurlciu 'lluuii.t . t.illtirr. N.mc) Collins. H« mut- Robinson. Standinu Theodore llornc, Wurnn lilliv. ontuui I’nno-. IMvv.ml Admin.. •20 Liberal Arts Dean and Staff 'I o THE CLASS OK 1958 Congratulations and best xvislies to you on completing an important step in your education. You are gradu.iting at a time wlien demands for trained talent in all fields vs all be great. We shall follow with genuine interest your careers and your contributions as active members of your communities. In your varied participation in the life of our Nation we hope that you will meet the cliallcnge of . KTJVf national problem I supporting will. .... tierstanding and perspective Hie efforts of those striving for balance quality. and exeell.n.e at all levels of education. Phans M. Snowdbn. Jh Ci’lli Zc of Liberal Arts ALEXANDER DOZ1K ACIIOLONU (hverri. Nigeria. West Africa Phi Ptla Si itina Prat emit y. Treasurer; International Club. Via President; Mt'nlher of Himrd of Editors for All African Students I'tiiotI. African Student Association. Secretary, Tutorial and Advisory Stuff, Co.sk Hall C UK Ml STM S' EDWARD G ADAMS East Orange, Ness Jersey business and Economics Clubs. Varsity Statistician, lioxchall and Su imininti: liixon Stuff; Intramural Hoard of Directors. Parade Chair- man. Homecoming Commit I cr. Pi'iti. Slott c Hull Tutorial Staff; llilltoii HuxinC-ss Staff Accounting WILLIAM J. ALEXANDER St Albans. New York tinsiiu’xs Club: Market mu Chill Accouminc; ADDISON AMIKER. |lt Jacksonville. Floritlu l.conomux Club, President; liusi ness Club As COt i is . I. THOMAS ADDERLEY Washington. D. C. CoVWNMHSr MIRIAM LEOLA ADAMS Danville. Virginia Delta Signal Theta Stirority; Soi i olrury Club; Walter Hrovks Hft) ti t Fcwncthip; Uwmn'i League; Senior Mentor Sociology CARI IX)UGLAS ANDERSON (ndiaruii lis. Indiana lappa I’ bruterntty; CA.A.C.r CKH.M sv JANICE COSTELLO ANDERSON Alliens, Georgia Sociology Club Sochii.ogs CLYDE THEODORE ARNOLD Los Angeles, California Zoology CONSl EIX) BLAND ARNOLD Los Angeles. California Nu.iin x Club; Alplui Ka i ia Alpha Sorority i eoc siting CLYDE C. AVEILHK Wasliingtiiii. D. Govuinsu N I JULIA LARRAIN A VENT Washington, D. C. Sor hdogy Club Sociology oo LUCILLE EILEEN BAIRD Ceotfftown. Bntuh Cukua, South America Cartbbem Aaoctatkm Xool ICY MONA BAIRD Biitnh (knra, South America Cunhhfan AiMHMfum, Beta Kiijijm Chi Scientist Sot aty Zoom a ALLE.NE BARNES Atlanta. (-•.uij' i Home Economic Club; ('am mi Pah. Hilltop Stuff, l ouanl Player Hn'ii Economic : AWE CARNES BARTHOLOMEW Mt-mphit. Twinnw Hi Ito Sigrim Theta Ruti- nru Club, kappa Sigma rielrating Sot U1y; I tutu! C.hrutum Aivjtki-tton COVBOIMEVT CYNTHIA ELIZABETH BEANE IVmhioke E.� t. lUrniml Student Christian Association; IVedey Foundation. President: International Club; Home Economic Club Horn: Economics MAKCARKT LOl ISE BISCOE WENDELL CHARLES BEANE Sonirrxrt, Ihrimtcl.t All Jin Phi Alpha Fraternity; Student Christian %ociation; ka)ipu Sigma DcltoUng Society. We hr, toundathm; French Club Hivront MA1.CHI DAVID BOLDON Mum-. 1’iiimvK .id u 8iiiiim‘ii Club, Presidents Economic Club Accounting RlBY CAROL BONNER Washington. D. C kupthj Si gma Debating Society. ‘ i Cbt. Women't lj-ague. Hilltop Staff; United Christian Fcllouihlp PkVlMUKK VELMA LORRAINE WHINE Spf iiiijfn l l, Ma'v.u liii'. tlx Alpha kappa Aloha Sorority. Senior Mentor; P i Chi, Sttulrnt Count'll: Unitenity Vthere; Canterbury Club, Who'. Who in Ameiitun Colleges anrl Universities PiyQMiuict RUTH ANN ETTA BOWMAN Baltimore, Maryland Sturleut Sutional F.dneation Asto- kit ion; Walter II. Brt okf Baptist Ft lion Jlip ENd.MII MAE SMITH BLOUNT Newport New . Virgiimi •V A. A C.r . Delta Sigma Flu la Sorority: CaminiK Pal ; Sociohutu Club. Raptht Club SoCNIIM.' Washington. D. C. Editor-tn-Chicf, Hilltop, Who' Whir in Amerieatt Colleges and Unit ersifie . Grech Council. Secretary. Women’s Athletic Antacid-lion; I' I Mu EptUon; Sociology Club. SiC’ifl Comma Hho Sorority; Phi Beta Kappa SiM.MiUK.y 23 KAYE BEVERLY BRYANT I loustMii, Toxa Secretary. Student Council; Alpha Kapi a Alpha Sorority; Women -. Ij-tiKue; Greek Council. Scnibi Mentor GoVt.lCVMKNT CKRAl.DINK BULLOCK rliiigloii. Virginia ZOOLOCY LICRETIA El. MVE BRYANT Winter Park. Florida Sih'iofogy Club; French Club S(N lOtoCS MELVIN LEON BYRD Siitiolk. Virginia Kappa Alfiha Pu I-rat entity, . Yvvj. emit Business Manager. Hilltop: Business Club; Tutor and Advisor. Stowe Hall .VOKNTINr. CHRISTINE S. CARDWELL Morristown. Tennessee’ da I'bi Beta Sorority; Home Too-itomirv Club; Creek Council limit: Economics JAMES BEVERLY CARROLL War. Wi'l Virginia rmv W TC. Captain. Company I). Xintti He‘‘intent: Xatumal Society i) Scabbard and Blade; IJminni Club; Mathematics ('lab. Biology Club Zoolocv RANDOLPH ALGERNON CAREY Kingston, Jamaica, British Writ Indies Canterbury Club; Caribbean Asso-elutinn; economies Club: Soccer Team Economics INEZ VICTORIA CARTER Kingston. Jamaica, British West Indies Caribbean A� w iat ion, Home Economics Club: I tilled Christian .Umiation llosii: Economics MARIAN ADELE BRAVE Tuskegee Institute. Alabama Delta Sigtna Theta Sorority. Vice President; Senior Mentor. Vnicer itif ( Vim. Who's Who in American Colleges and (diversities; Senior Class ()i«w; ROTC {tueeu 11)57; Canterbury Chib; Creek Council; Psi Chi SOCIQI.OCY JAMES WESLEY BROWN (antral (slip. New York President, Student Conoid!; Vidlers it y Choir. Hun art! Players. Hilltop; Who's Who in American Colleges anti I hii versifies; T.tu Sigma Phi. Tutor and Advisor, Cook Hall. Classics Club. Cerclc Fran-Ohs I'AT.I.ISII THEODORE HAMLIN BROOKS. JR. Oslortl, North Carolina Howard Players; Unit crxlty Choir; Hiflc Team Zoology CHARLES WILLIAM BROWNE Georgetown. South Carolina Business Club Accocntinc. LAWRENCE ROBERT CARTER Washington. I). C. ArruJd Ail S■ocicty. kupiui Alpha t‘ i Fralr miti ; Captain. Varsity Suimmhiit Team; Director, Infra murid Sm minimi' ClIKMIkTUY l-KMUEL THOMAS CHAIMERS H.il« igli. North Ctniiiiu ( 'nlvcruty Chair Accra viivr. RICH MI) ROBERT CLARK Washington. I). C. kappa ’.I Fraternity; Hill lop Stuff Stunts Ft!Hot; Xational Smhlnml ami Rlade. Vanity Raw hall Tram. Varsity II Cluh SoemuKV ALICIA Lu ERN'K CLARKK litillimori . Maryland AVii’NMn Chili, History Cluh IlHTIHIf AUDREY MI LUCENT CLARKE Biidmixm, Connectmit Student Xatiomd F.dinMion A� v -nation. President; Kapfki Delta Pi. Vlci Pmident. F.l Circulo llis-Imhint. Caiiterliiny Cluh. Senior Hnttai; I’ri siilent, I n simian House (an eminent; I'hl Hetu Kappa FLOYD A. COARD Crrnaiia Hntixli W «- ( In,|l(-x Hetu kaptki ( In; H„ Beta Kappa Clll MltTTlY SriMxii ANN A JANE COBLE R.il igli, North Carolina Canterbury Cluh. t ' niter sit y Choir, lit hi kappa Chi Sarntifa Society l urn i «m BKTTYE JOYCE COE hmphis, Trime cc Delhi SI lima Theta Sorority. A ( 11 S i.inn i Cluh; Xeu-mini Cluh. Phi Hetu kupim Em.I-IMI SHIRLEY CLM DETTE COLBERT Washington. O C W'iiiHrn Atldelii Association; Clot sin Cluh Pmhm M. Rm aihm RAYMOND HAMPTON CODRINC.roN Dunn, North Carolina I 'mi .-mity Choir. I nit.Tsity Band, phi Mu .Alpha Cook Hall Tminimi and Aih tsary Staff K lt 4 IW.V LORETTA NAOMI COLLINS CrrrimiNiil. MiwsM| |ii Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Worm us league. President; Stu-drnt Count'll Secretary. IQS8- HIST; Alirlm Phi .MiJin Fraternity Queen. ! W Fits. Reta knpiui Chi Sciential Society; ChemUtty Cluh Prcd drill, JB5C I9SA; Senior Mentor ClII-MIMm NANCY ANN COLLIN’S Washington, D. C. Mphu ktipini Mithu Sorority, Ity Ijcni Heimrirr kiimta Sigma Ik--lurthiK Society. Hilltop Staff. Hintn Staff, (‘ampin Pah KNCI.MI 25 EDDIE BRICE CUNNINGHAM Fort Worth. Texas . ll ha Phi .M ilin. Tutorial utul Ad-i itory Suitf. 1955-1956: Sophomon Class. Chaplain Govkhnment NAOMI ADINA CUNNINGHAM Saint Ann, Jamaica. British WiM Indii's Canterbury Club; Caribbean Asao-lint ion Education ZERNEDA GLORIA COLLINS (llik.il’o, Illinois I'i Sigma Alpha, kappa Delta ft. History Club: International Club. Wesley Foundation, Student Vo-tional Etlwation Association; Student Christian riswciutlon; Unit er• situ I shers; French Club 0o KHNMKNT NAOMI OLIVIA (HAWLEY WathiiiRlon, I) ('. StH-iologu Club; Economics Club; ' eta Phi Bela Sorority; Creek Council Sociology McGregor a. con li eke Washington, D. C. ZOOLOGI ARETHA CRKSWELL Washington, D. C. Business Club Bt mnkns Admimmii n , GERTRUDE ANNETTE CURRENT Pittsburgh. pcnns K ania Delta Signal I'lieta Sorority. So i-i 'logy Club Sin n i.«i«;v VIOLA ELIZABETH DANIELS Washington. I). C. Spanish Club; Sociology Club Sociology EDWARD DAVIS Bliiladrlplua. Pcnnsyh ania Basketlrall Team. T rack Team. Students Xniiirruil Education . s o-ciation Education JOHN ERSKINE DAVIS Yradon. lYiinsv bantu Alpha Phi .Miiha Fraternity; business Club; Marketing Club l tHKKTTNC I.ILTON IHEIwWD DAMS NliukiiRit . Oklalmnia Economics Club. Business Club BlMM-v. Ahmisimhatios LOWF.I.L F. DAVIS Pmt Antonio, Jamaica. British West Indies President, kappa Sigma Debating S n rely. President, International Chili; Vice President. Tutorial anil Adi isvnj Staff. Who’s Who in American Colleges anil Universities Ciikm ismv 26 IXA EUGENIE DAWKINS KiiiUttiin, |anuiu. Hntisli Wfst ImJin C.anhhcan sutciation; I'nitcd Chri tiau Fellou slop, Matbevurtti ( luh; I’ ri Held Ktlftpa UilH um CATHERINE STANLEY DAWSON Baltimore. Maryland lialduin-Wlieatley f rtw Con cm-merit; ('( .'% Filth Helpers; IIi� -tory Club. CtnUrrhury Club; Delta Slfpna Theta Sitrority; Senior Men tor History EVA CAROL DAWSON IlniisUm, Ttnas Sociology Club Prendi Club s • ilent utional Film alum A«ui lu-Horn Suuocuci PHYLLIS NN DEM KiiAtuilic, ir«im.i Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Home Econtrmh Club Homk Ecokomio PHYLLIS JOYCE DUVALL FitxlrrUkvIxine. Virginia UnlVi'Tsitv I then, Co-Chairman. History Club, l nsUlent. Canter-bun1 Club. Sennit Mentor; Student Xationul Fihaurtion Arsocialltm, Campu Tab Hktoht FRED A KADY J.im.iH j. Lhii! LI.iikI. Vi-m York llouuril Flayers. President; Canter-bum Club. Student Xationul F.tlu-eat Ion Association Dhama HAROLD CEORCE EATON v.i liiiiu(i n. i . c:. Kappa Alpha '.� I Fraternity; ( (’afitain. Vanity Husketlaill learn ClICMUiim ALEXANDER A. EDWARDS Nigeriii. NVcst Africa African Students ViwdatUm CiiKtiwnn ROS i ON KLIN EVERHART Washington. D C. GhMjOCY DONALD ROBERT FORD Watliiiigton. I). C SoeioJogy Club Wesley Foundutum Sot MM-OGt CHARLES IWOIS1ER ELMO Sn Orleans, Lmiamiu Sett man Club Bill SA AM Zool.oc.v TENNYSON TOM ETUKWVA Ktiiun. Nigeria, Wc� t Altua Cniiersitu ( titers; cstrnluster Foundation, Committee on Religious I.dr. I:. otuntnes Club E ovnMKS JOAN K. FOWLER I). C. Marketing Club; business Club. Economics Club Mmikitis'i; VIRGINIA SUSIE FRANCIS GEORGE FRANKLIN FRACTION Pino Blull. Arkansas Omcftti Psi I’In Fraternity; Chemistry Club Cjiiaiivi hv EDW ARD ALONZO KRANKUN Em|xtria. Virginia Zb � (.Q(;v Washington. D. C. W restlinu Team; Intramural Fraternity l.caiiuc Director. Physical Education Major s Club; Varsity II Club Physical Knv cation IIA7.EL COURANTIIA FRANKLIN Lynchburg. Virginia Economk Club, business Club RiDNOMKs JOHN ALDEN FRANKLIN. JR Alexandria, Virginia business Club BusLvr.ss Aomin is m rn EDNA MARIAN FRAZIER Knoxville, Tennessee Economics Club |Vn.mi. ai. Scilnck BASIL AI.DW IN FRENCH (inruciiiwn, Mulish Guiana Caribbean Assoc iation; History Club IIiSTom ROSCOE K. FRANKLIN Alton. Illinois ('hetnlsiry (’lull Clll MISIMY JOAN CONSTANCE FRANKS Waterbury. Connecticut Home Economies Club, business Club; eu man Club. International Club. Student Xational Education Association. X A A C I’. (jin I) I i vnni'Mi xi ROBERT EDWARD FRYE Washington I). C. Kai' uj Ahiba P.si Pratemity. Scab■ bend ana blade; Chlwu' Club. Creek Council Geomk;y VICTOR FUHTAIX) Washington. I) C Knp)M Alpha Psi Fraternity; bn i new Cbib. F.conontu Club Bimuss Aomivim k i n 28 JOAN ANCE GAMBRELL. .tsIlIMKtiill. I), c. Prciidenl, French Cluh. SixiniJi Cluh; Inti muhi'Unl ( lult. C onfrr-hunt Cluh; Stmlrnt National lulu -t niton Aiuu iatiott; linin' Honor H.'ll Khhncii GLORIA AW GAUNT AlKim. n� ’ Y«� i Ihltu Si emu Tilda Sunnily, Frr.o-ilml. lartm Cluh. Cuuli rhunt Cluh. Ilixlory Cluh; Nmluf Mentor, kappa StU ui Drluninn Soctrty: I'nh i i t ity Vttlr Coum J ftrUvbui IMc I lit f« u«% AMOS SKITIMl S GAYLK BARBARA CAROLYN' GEE Kui)Olnii. I.iii.iii.i, Brilidi VVtsI Indies Chnxtc Cluh Carihhrau Vuoriu-lion CluwMiu Cluh. International Cluh. shm Hull lloum Govern merit ZUOUJGI B.ilHinnif, M.iivI.iikI Alpha knpim lpha Sorority: Senior Mentor; Student National hhu niton Axxih latkm; I III It op Staff; Cam put Pah; lu'iinue huptitt Frllou ihIp. Who'i M ho in American ('mi rrii ir and Collettes MuilMUtK MKIA II LI SAMUEL GODDE II.iiii|h1i'ii Jamikvi. British West Indies W cxiniinxlei Foundation ' . kiIjk;v BENJAMIN I WVKHM I 0OKIX)N AA';«sliiii|$t Mi, D. C. kappa Alpha I’xi Fiulemity Em.i.isii ROBERT FITZGERALD CORDON l.uiitiua, Unlidi West Imlks Wixlmhntcr Foundation. Cunh bran Aun i it ion loiMir.t PAUL IRN l (. GHADY K i'll hi. MaMadiuwtb rht Hita Simula F rule mill PoUTK M S II M ll ORGIE IIKMRIE ITK GRAN I Hulliv I.«• • ( I'I.iikI. N‘i � York kappa Stunm lie hat inn Society Sm Mil IK.V BERTH AND Ml Ml GREEN III Ml Vrnmn, Nov Ymk Sot ioloau Cluh. Flinch Cluh Sim hit not EHANkUN D GREEN Staunton, Virginia (itnefiu I’m Thi Fraternity. Maher II Hrooks Hapti t Cluh. .. A.C T . Ilhtory Cluh Govminmkm IOAN KATIIYKN GREEN Wilimnsliiii. D1l.1u.u4 Student National t dm at km Amo i uition. h truth Cluh; We dm Foundation Em.i.imi ) WAHREN THOMAS GREGORY Washington, I). C Dmh'v Honor Roll; Memlx'r, Cross Cimutry Team, 1954-1950 Art CECIL CROSS Brooklyn. New York kopim Alpha Pti Fraternity (I. AVION K. HAM MONO Berlin. Maryland Alpha Phi (bnega Fraternity; Phi loxophij Club; Phi Sigma Tun; Wexley Fmindation PltlLOSOI'IIY BETI'YE JEAN HAMMONDS Kanmipolis. North Carolina Sigma Comma film Sorority; Pi Mu Efisilon Matin inatii v Honor StH-k’ty; International Chili; Mntl.e-malic Club Mathkmatk • alon o S HARDEN Washington, O. C Omega W Vhi; Scabbard uml Hindi' Zoology LIN WOOD C IIARDMON Washington, I). C. Kappa Alpha Pm Fraternity. Scab hard and Made; Wrestling Team. Intramural Staff I'iiymc m. Education MARTIN HENRY HARDY Washington. D C. Kmimss Club Account inc ROBERT ALONZO HARLKSTON Hempstead, New York (I mega Pm Phi Fraternity. Basilcus; Husiiuv' Club; Creek Cowiiil, Treasurer. Men Dormitory Conned. ID54 Accountin' (•KRAI D MINCH l HARRIS Erunkfoit, Ohio Pin beta Sigma Fraternity; liusi-ni’-vv Club; Marketing Club IU sINTss AoMINISTHATION ANTHONY PATRICK HARRISON Washington, D. C. Kaiym Alt dm Pxi. F.eononlh's Club. Business Club Economic s CLAIMS WILLIAMS HANNAH Houston, Tevus Alfdia Knpiut Alpha Sorority. Soei-ology Club; French Club SorillMK.Y Ql11'STFR DKVKTTK HANNAH New York, New York Kap ia Alpha Pxi Fraternity; F.ta Sigma Phi Classics 30 I.UCIOUS HAWKINS Weldon. North Curolina Bwlncvi Cluh Kkal Em a it ami Insliiamk SHJRLEY LOUISE HAWKINS Lawrence' ille. Virginia Utilities , Club; Murk,tin Chib Feonomirs Cluh Accounting VICTOR A. HENRY New Orleans. Louisiana Chemistry Cluh; Seaman Cluh, Omega Pit Phi Fraternity; Creek Count il CltKMINTHV OTKIK IIIOKERSON WitiliiiiKtim. I). C. Senior Mi nlor. Chemistry Cluh. Walter II llnwk, Baptist Felton -ship Cm mis ■ siv MICHAEL PEARSON HAYES Washington, D. C. Business Cluh; Chairman, Public Relations. Marketing Cluh. I $57 Accounting MILTON JOSEPH IIAYSI K IT South Norfolk. Virginia Mathematics Cluh M nitMAT1CS LEY LAND RAE IIAZLEWOOD (Georgetown. British Cuiana. South America Who’s Wlw in American Universities arul C,sieges, leonomi-s Cluh. Treasurer; Business Cluh; Marketing Cluh, lici nter 1956-11)57. International Cluh; Carih hean Association. President. 1V57-1958 Econo mk ■ FOREST THOMAS HENRY |R Houston, Texas ZlKIUKiV VONTIIIA IONE HENDERSON Washington, D ( SOCIOLOGY SHIRLEY HAYWOOD Inkster. Michigan Pella Sigma Theta Sorority Canterbury Cluh; C.C.'s l.ittlr ilcl ters; Senior Mentor Sociology I U'RETTA ADELYNN HICKS laniisYille. Kentucky University Choir; Sociology Cluh; Houard Dance Croup; Drama Cluh Sociology DORIS VEDA LEE HILL Washington, D. C. Sot lology Cluh So ioi oCA 31 CLAKfcTlTA HOIX.ES I’nrkton, North Carolina kappa Sigma Debating Society; Senior Mentor; Unit ersity Ushers; United Christian FclIvWStiip Cm'iisnn BARBARA JEAN IlOI.I.OMAN'D Washington. D. G Women's Athletic Assoiiatktu. Vice Pmidcnt, Campus Pols; Hockey Intrainuralt; Volley Hall Intro murals. Howling Club 7.oo!.o :v YVONNE ANITA HOLLAND Houston. Texas Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Xeu-inon Club: Women's League: Senior Mentor: Dean of Women’s Committee; Gridiron (� uan Zoology WILLIAM KARRIS HOLTON Johnstown, PvnnsyK ania University Choir. Scablrard and HUkIc. French Club CEOCIIAfllV I IIKODOKK It HORN!- Storvfn, North Carolina I'hi beta Kappa: Student Council. French Club; bison Staff. Phihno-phi Club: Wedey Foundation; Who's Who in .AmcnVdn ('niier- itie'. mid Colleges; phi Sigma I'mi (jHHIUII’M SVI fniKWOPIlV JAMES WKSLKY HOWELL Gohlshoro. North Carolina S.A.A.C.P.. Tidewater Club. Aloha kappa Delta: kappa Signal Debating Society; Sociology Club S« Cto .o«:v ELOISE EUCI-.NIA IIUGIIF.S Washington, I). C livtne F.eonoinirs Club; Y.cta Phi lltHl) Sorority lioMi Economics RODERICK L COUNT HUGHES Washington. I) C Spanish Chili Sociology Club Socioi.oc EMMA JEAN HUNTER Ciih mn.iti. Oliio Cnn ryify Usher : Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Canterbury Club; Student Satiohal Education Association; Senior Mentor Encmmi LAWRENCE HUGH HUNTER Washington. D. C. Cll KMISTKY DAVID FRANKLIN HUTCHINSON IR Atlanta, Ccorgia Marketing Club M XHKKTINf. MAKIORIi: MARIE JACKSON Washington, D. C. Women's Alldctii Asstx iation. Physical Education Majors' Club; Mod-1 m Dance Club Physical Education •32 WILLIAM HOWARD JACKSON San Diego, C.dilorin.i ru inun Chili. A.VA ( P; Chemistry Chili, Biology Club PSYCHOLOGY Kl’TII HRENMAN JAMISON ilnLidolpliM, Permvyh..nia Classics Club: Philosophy Club, Siulology Chib; Art Chib; llomt Economics Sin h iu.k;y MELBA IIAM I. IF.NXIXCS Houston. Texas Sociology (’.tub Sot; 101.04; Y LUDIE H’XIOUS JOHNSON Washington. IX C. Business Club, Marketing Club Acxxkmixc; MARY LICK JOHNSON Conway, Smith Carolina Beta Kappa Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Koppu Sigma Debating Sruicty; Chemistry Club; Womens League; Baptist Club. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Senior Mentor Ciikmimmy ELVA CONSTANCE JONES New York. New York Ccrcle Francois; Women’t League. Student National Education Aoo-eiatirm FKtM.ll ROSCOI- HKNVII.LK lON'ES. IK. Washington. O. C. Basketball Tram Physical Kmrcvrios IIIOM VS KOOSKVKL'I |C) KS rw|Mrt SVtts Virginia Omega Psi Phi Fraternity CtlKMBTKY WILLIAM JAMES IONES Pliil.nl Ipliia, Penns) 1 uniit Omega Pit Plil Fraternity, Truck I'eam; Wrestling Team Cm MivniY WALTER JULIA New York. New York Soriolngy Club, llouard Player Sot IOLOCY KELVIN ARI'lH it JOSEPH Trinidad. British West Indies International Club; Canterbury Club; French Club ZOOLOCY VIVIAN ERNESTINE II STIC K Houston. Texas Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; I ni-tersity t slier',, Campus Pals, IftW-lb57; Senior Mentor; Parliamentarian, Baldwin-Wheat Icy I loan (an eminent. IbSO-lfPST; Cories-IHtmling Secretary, Senior Class; Who's Who m American I nil er-sllie.s anil Colleges llisiom e% •v 33 ALINE KEAN Sami Thomas. Virgil) I'l.mils Miilhrninlli Club; Huvlnrw (bib HnrkitinR 'lnh. Drilli Thrlu Sorority Id mmas Ahmimvtii virus JAMES JOAII KNIGHT Enfield. North C-irulliM I'lii Hrio S� '«tn« FrotcrnilU ClIEMWim I r u UKLOKKS LAST (lulliuiuosa. Twiihsmi Zoui.oov MEL BEN MAI.I.OHY LATTIMOBE Washington. I). Hriii Kaniw Chi Hutiutwl Snnillfn Itimoronj Socu-ly (‘.III Mis I lit I'UKIClv AGNES I.IOHTFOOT Pittsburgh, Pninwli.mi.i All’bo Kappa Alplui Soo-rity. Con tcrhury Club Qnu Dkvuoi'mi ni CI.OTII I)E I IWHKS Smilatit . Puerto Hkn S wmiih (Unh, Curihbran Avvkw-’ton; Inlrmutiunal Club; Biology Club ZOOUXiS kU STEPH AM I.IXDSM WushmgUai. I) I Ait Club: (.'dinpin I'ol . lint noil rluftm Ant DOHLS HI HMC t 1 .1 PM mill Farms ill -. Virginia Runner Club. Sri irlmy, Wultri II Haptixl i't'IUni Jiip III sIM ss OMIMstH IION HELEN MAXINE LLOVO |t iinHKs Hlr. Smith Carolina Home Ervnonui Club, lion nrd ftm ft 1854; Hutiw H ( bib. JUS 15 56; Prim of Women Commit I.. Ho.MI. I'XONOMKs OMEGA CEC ILK LOGAN Washington. I). C Chi miitn Club. Bela hap M Cht Honorary Sclenllfti oHrly; rt Club CiiKAiivnir DIDLKY KKIC LOW F Grenada. British Wot lulus |m: xomk JAMES IT M l M) MiCfLLOl'Cll IrcukIiu. Virginia Huhint Club Vi M) hd kicfne McDaniel Mimpluv T«tincw Six iiJt'Ktj Club GdVKUNMrJtl CEOKCK DKLANNIO MiDONALD New Yoik. Nrw Yolk Omega I'm Pin Fraternity, Sm i. bard unil Hindi Cm.Mtvnu ALICE DOROTHY McC.IIEK Clrvcluml, Ohio Home hcvnumics Club; Della Sixmo Thtla Sorority Cim.i Divtuii’.MiM IOAN ROSALIE M.klNl.KA f Ymk. V« York lev Lent Club; rreuwret. Student Satioiuil Eiluculion Awinlotion; Canterbury Club; Clu fl lender ISw llolJW.I EKH II li MII.I.AN |iTv y Cm New L ima li lm Pii Fraternity. Hid loti Stuff. I'.ctnuintitt Club Cm KHWII N'I BARBARA YVONNE MiKI.WEY Chh atn I linn tiv I hlitmity f ' hri . Senior Menlnr. Delhi Sixmo Theta Sorority; Senior Clow Heith w nhltue to the Student Connell. Student Wat tonal F.duai-lion Awiu iotlon Ellt'l AT ION WILIIKI.MIXA ELAINE Mi R Vh lirimklvn. -w Ymk Student Slit tonal I dotation Auk i Claim Club; Hieh,x , Club Barm INEZ I I ERNE m INNING Horn ton, T� x;i«. Student Cliriithm . wtn iuliou PfcVt noux.v GEORGE EDWARD MARSHALL Ailington. Yimmu Huont-w Club. 11 mean! Player Oinviia I’m I'hi Fraternity Auoiviim. BASIL MAHRYSIIAW St Crornci, Cionnilj, Hilt I'll Will linin' Hehi K ii if hi Chi; ('lienoxtry Club; ('aiihlu an Am uitiou Cm Mumx BOOKER TILMAN MARTIN Aikiii. South C.iiolllu Allihn I’hi At) Jut Fruit rmty lli'iiin wt CmmsMCNi ,M A HR F M VM.KY W nliin(j,m |_). ho-'tlndl Team; TunJ, Team r Country Team C,ox% Oomai� m u, A|1I 35 p CS (. b fuANN DONNELL MATTHEWS Knovv-Hlr. Tnutrwc Sockdouy Club S XIHUX) GEORGE EDWARD MIMS Columbia. South Carolina YA A.C.P.. Kappa Sixmo Delrat-mx Society; Walter H Hraak I f! lowdup. .Air Force OOTC Gu BWMtM LOIS YVONNE MITC HELL Washington. I) C. Itnuard Plutji n Dm ym PEGGY ANN MITCHELL Tmkeaii' lii'tttulr, Alah.imi Kitpim Sixmo Debating Society; Dilltt Sixmo I beta Sorority; Suitor Mentor (a MiS'Mi si JAMES I MILLER WasliinMton. D. C. Sociology Club. V..A,.A C. ’.; H’« Icy Foundation Soc iology ni) GkmmsN JUNE TRUMMEI.L MITCHELL C rUft Y lib , North C'arollIM Student Courted, VU e Pinulent Mphu kappa Alpha Sorority. Prat lent: Pm Cm; Senior Mentor; Woi . r II. Hr,tok Foundation; l.tu V P Slant Award; Wbo'hWIio In nwi It an College and l’niier itlr ; F.X lieriment in International l.irlng INvcMoiaxiV rilEOIX)RA ELIZA MITC IIELL Jamaica. Bull'll Wnl liwlh-' limit. EuwoMK.' SANDRA K. MORRIS 4'liinutim. I) C. N .Ur I’. Intenmtumal Club. Siutltat ChriUiam Asm iation. U'«. Ity Foundation; Kapini Sigma )«•-laitinx Society Km.I.I'II JAMES PETER NEAL. IK. ki nhaw South Carolina ( IN|'M Pm phi Fraternity. idlet II Hrikilt Felloudnp. Hndoxu Club, Slone Hall Tutorial ami .A« -liutry Stafl Zoology and Botany DONALD l NICIIOLL Monti lair, i « frrtrY Marketing Club, freaturer. Canterbury Club. Hu%ine Chib, F.ctt. imtnk Club. Clu ik i Club. Ildl. ton. A timt Kunn. i. Mimagt r M inuriNi, (U: NIE HUGHES MURPHY .t !u!iiCUm. I). G. ROIC Captain Psychology will INN I. HAWTHORNE MUHIXX h Tvlcr. Tru (7m miit’ii Club. .MiJia Pin Alpha Fraternity ClII.Ml'THY 16 YVONNE |OAN NOEL Cirnuk Hntixh Wrtt IikIhs Beta kappa Chi Honorary Seietitifir Society; Scut nan Club Cm DELORES FRANCES NORTH WaAhinRtoii. I) C. WuMIICH Club Bl MMm Al'MIMVTtltnuN BERYL EI.DETHA NORVILLE llttihorah. Prnnsylxaim Sluth at Stllliitutl Education Atut-datum. VnitertUy Choir. Delta Siuaia Theta Sorority English THOMAS I OKKLOO|X) CO Stuio, Muu'iiO, KdiVit Fax! Ainu Thi Alpha Theta K ONIWkltt X ALTON O'jKEILLY N«x York. N«-w York Hu tine Club, Dounitory Council A COUNTING ATHKRINK ANNE PARKER W'jxlmitft.iii, D C. Art Club. Alf Jin kapiui Ah Jin Sorority Aht IB REBECCA PARKER Suinl |mx4’|4i. Lmmmii.i ffuunru Club, f'umnniiri Club ACCOUNTING A ✓ MAR (OKIE CAROL PAYTON Crctiixlxim, North Carolina Delhi Sinaia Theta Sorority: lion-nnl Player ; Senior Mentor: I bitted ChrUtkin Pellou %bi|� Dhxvi x xni) English CONS'! K DELORES PEAK IVrtli Amlto) N«'xx | rx« History Club. Student XaHonal Trim ation Awmiahon. Hu duin-Wheatley Executive Committee, Cmiterlnuy Club. Alpha kapiui Alpha Sorority IlmiMY JEANNE HILDA PARNELL Hi.� .ll n. N.x York St ltd t tit Sational Edmutum .Amo-i ration. Art Club. Advanced Doner Croup. Member of Judiciary Com nrttlre lor Huldutn and Wheatley Halt. W’eiler Foundation Amt W N CII ARI.ES CARLTON PERRY New York, New York Pmi'iw P i Phi Trutemity ClIKMUTHI IIAYW(K)I) I.OREN O PERRY Va� htii||tun, I) C. Setihbard and Hhnh, Hudnes Club A« COUNTING 37 SOI.OMON c. PHIFER New Born, North Carolina History Club: Plii Bela Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta History DAPHNE PITT New York, New York Sociology Club Socioi.or.v IRENE M. POWELL Washington, D. G. Home Economic Chili; Classier Club. Student Sutinnal Education Association; Who's Who in American Univenflict and College Home Economics Euuanox DELORES HELEN POYNER Washington. I). C. Sociology ('lub; Hilltop Typist Stxiomm.y CYRIL HAMILTON PRICE Brooklyn. New York University Choir 7ool.l K.Y NORMAN KENT PRINCE Washington. I). C. President. Senior Class. Treasurer. University Chou; Who's W ho in American Colleges and I 'nicer situs; Keeper of Records, Kapim Alpha Psi Fraternity, Penn Honor Rod Marketing Club; Business Cluh; Bison Staff Nl UIKRTINO MELVYN KENT PRINCE Washington. I). C. President, Cmicislty Choir; Who' Who in American College and I uitcrsitics. Perm's Honor Roll. Treasurer, Student Council; Ktippn Alpha Psi Fraternity: Vice Prcsi dent. Marketing Cluh, Reporter. Hilltop. Treasurer, Settlor Claw, Business Cluh M nia.TiN«. SEDLEY KEITH PYNE Kingston. Jamaica. British W’rit Indus Canterbury Club: Caribbean Association. Economic Cluh Economics MONTARY OUIDLEY Norfolk. Virginia Scabbard and Blade, President; Tidewater Chili. President; Army Officers' Club ZotllXK.I IILNDERNAUTH RAMCHAL British Cni.uiu, Smith America Carihhean Association ClIKMtSTKY MARY ROSE RICHARDSON Washington. D. C. Sin ielogy Club. Rcoiuimlis Club, International ( hd . United Christian Association. Student Christian As Sr relation S X IOIXX1Y MAURICE ALTA MONT RICHARDS l.un.iKil, Hnli'li Wot Indies Cue mis thy 38 CAROLE ANN KICKS W.uluutftiMi. I) C Delta Sifiuui Theta Sorority, lout •mint. Hilltop Stuff. Had in Cltth. U'lmni'i l.t ague Em.I-IMI BERNICE LENORK ROBINSON Olive RihIc«- Nr York DeHm Sigma 7Inin Stnortty, Vmi tcrtUy Chou. Cantrthunt Clul . I «n of W I'nu n % Committee, Trraturcr. Junior Claw. X.A A.C f Englhh JOSEPHINE ANN SU NDERS v uiiintftt n. i) c: Stutlmt Xutuntal Hduuition A i� -eiutton Ik ir� v MYRON W ROBERTSON Fremont. Oliin llauaiil Tlitforx. .Sji iini Cluh muM.V I IONEI. CLARENCE ROSE St (forge’s. GrrtuiLi. Hull'll We t lndir HuJoeu Club: C.antrthum Cluh. fiwiWmni AwrinlB ‘iiiMivrm LEROY E C ROUE Mh1(I� 111, JuilBlict, Hnli'li Wwl Indio liitrniutunuil Cluh. Caulrrhutti Cluh: Catibhctin AxsOclutiou ISVCIIOUICY HEtrroR rafaf.l sax iiez Am a ii. Puerto Him Ihxtory Cluh. Hu tto Chd . Sjmu id 1 Cluh. Curihheun AiM tirtinu 11 I'll HIV RANDOLPH LLEWELYN SAMI SON Hnli'li (riu.in.i. Smilli America ('nnhln ini A x u u lion oolnr.Y WILLIAM ANDREW SANDERS. IK. Wasliingtim. I). C Marketing Cluh. Tmnlent. Hum-nrxx Cluh; KiWMw fi Cluh M Miki.ri'.i. FRANKIE LAURKITA SCXJTT W.ivliingtoii. |) ( Hillli’fi Stuff Smihii'h Cluh Student Xultonal F.dunit ion Aiu'm-tkm III.L SANDRA SCRUGGS RiKiiwkc. Virginia honomii� Cluh: Huonrn Cluh. HafitiJ Cluh .Vrorx riM. Ekci kii HOLLIS SEl NARINE Point Eoitm, Triimlad, British U'ol Indies Dean's Hanoi Hall. Beta K i( ihi Chi. Canterbury ('lull; Secretiny. Slant Hall llou.se (ioccmincut, I S6I957, Caribbean Association Chi.mivtuv IIA HOLD I SHIELDS. IH. Washington, D. C. kai I Alpha Pri Fraternity; Scab haul ami Blade ClIlM ISTIlV KARL MELVIN SIMMONS Brooklyn, W York DmiA Honor Hall: Bela kappa Chi. CftCmittry Club (Ihkmistmv i Zum.og LK INA MARGAKEITH SINGLETON Washington. I). ('. Socictoyij Club; Women's Athletic League SOCIOLOGY TRUMAN BURTS SMITH Baltimore. Maryland V A A CT ; Alpha Phi (hnc t Fra-ft ruitij; kappa Delta Pi; 11 Mary Club. Cniteo Christian Fellotcdiip Zi u ■ im:y DOROTHY D. SHELLS l.imaica. lame Island, New York Student Christian u ciatkm; Mini tu iS Club. Dean of Women Com-mittci” History Club. Internalional ('lab. Student ational Education Ansiichtlion. Wesley Foundation Pm mew. SciBSrj: M OCT LA Del.OlS SMITH Washington. I). C. Howard Wmiini’i club, Canter-burif Club Sne i MM.v WTIIOM MICHAEL SPAULDING SI. Andrew. I.nnau.i Rritisli Weil Indies President. Classics Club. Vice Pres, ident. Economics Club; Yt President, Caribbean Assoclatum. U Iw Win i in Aineruan Colbies and Cnit er.sitir. ; Philosoplty ('tub. In. tcmuliatial Club. F.ta Si until Phi Fmufturm ni E omivih s BARBARA M. SINGLETON Washington, I). C Alpha kapfXI AIphu Sorority; Who’s Who in American Colleges mid ( niceruties. Campus Pals; Business Club. Canterlmry Club. Secretary. Student Count it Office. ssoeiate Editor.m.Chief. Bison An OUSTING Cl.ARETHA FLORANCE SMITH Washington, D. C Home F.nmomh Club. Student S'alumni Education Assoi iution IIOMI E ‘ONOMK ' REGINA MITCHELL SKYLES Washington, I). C. Student S'atumal Education Asso-i■inturn. Mathematics Club Math MATtrs MONROE ALEXANDER SMITH Cambridge, Ohio HliTOHY 40 CARL C SPENCER Philadelphia. Pcnnsyh anfct Chemistry Club; Vniiertity Chub; fifim r Hall Tutorial and Advixoty Staff. Phi brio Kappa Cni-MivniY DOROTHY JEAN S I AM EY NORMA YVONNE SPRIGGS Washington, D. C. Phij.su al' Edut «ithin M a tort' Club: Women's Alhlptu Assor-iutinn; forl-rnt Dartre Club Piiysm i. Euccvnos PATSY LEE STEPHENS Washington, D. C. Sociology Club; Alpha Kapi� i Alpha Sorority; Campus Pals; Psi Chi Horror Society Sort si. Psychology Toledo, Oliio Senior Mentor; Al thu Kupya Alpha Sorority; West mi inter Feltons hip. President. Freshman Temporary House Cot eminent; Senior Class Officer English V GWENDOLINE MYRTLE STEPHENSON British Giimiu, South Aum'Iku llonn Feonomtes; Westminster Foundation. International ('tub; Curihhran Association; Amrrirrm I loan F.com antes Association Home Economics HEATHER MAXINE STEWART MlHiphis Tcnnwsr Walter II Hrooks Fellowship, Pies-ideal; business Club, Secretary; Marketing Club; Sjninidi Club Sn m. i.siiiai. Sum is ii nr m ms REGINALD I. STEWART Kinston, North Carolina Marketing Club; business Club. Varsity basketball; Hilltop Stuff M lltKKTING ANI� ECONOMICS MILTON DOUGLAS STHOl I) Durham, North Carolina Wrestling Team, Umpire Club Psychology LEO DONALD STUART Artiha, NVltierlands Wnt IikIun ' i beta Kappa; beta Kapjni Chi; Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; Caribbean Association; Chemistry Club; Wluix Who in American Vnhcnitbai and Colleges; biology Club JOHN LESESXE SYPIlA.X Washington, D. C. Kappa AliJia Psi Fraternity basket ball Team, Chemistry Club OitCMivniv Zoology sn Cm M IS IIIY RICHARD CARLOS TATUM Savannah, Cwrcia Treasurer f oincrsity Choir; Phi Mu Alisha S infonia. President. Canterbury Chib; Chemistry Club, Classit Club VsU iiol n;y RONALD JOSEPH TAYI OR .ivliiiYKt 11. 1) C Kupini Alpha Psi Fraternity. Seab-bard and blade Accounting 41 Cl I ARLENE NAOMI THOMAS Chicago. Illinois Senior Mentor. History Club, Student National Education ....ia tion; Walter II. Brooki I'ellou ship, Vice President: Student Christian AiWialion, Treasurer. Bumi Stall. Liberal Arts Editor. Turllnnun tarian. Freshman Home Cm era niciit; Co-Chairruau, than of W’t mien' v Com mil tee History LUCILLE THOMPSON Brnokhn. Ww York Sigma Comma Kho Sorority: Ihut aril University Chapter S.A A.( ’. Eiwcxyion MARI K. DUNCAN TAYLOR I’il Isltnruli. PtnusvK ania Delta Sljtma Theta Sorority; French Club; Student Satturud Edut utlon Association. Waller II Brooks Club; International Club French BARBARA RAF THOMAS Ri hmornl. Yirninia Sociology Club Sociology WARREN KL'CENE TILLEY Washington. D. C. Vice President. Condo llistiunko; Cerelc Francois; Neuman Club. International Club; Bison Stuff; Student Assistant. Def uni meat of Homancc I mo gunge French HERN ICE LOUISE THOMAS St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Wctlcy Foundation: Student Na tlonal Education Association: Student Christian Association; University Ushers; Caribbean Association; International Club; History Club; Kupiht Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kapfsi English LORRAINE JANE THOMPSON Mount Vernon. New York Freneli Club; Student National Education Association English KOSCOK AI.PHON .O THOMPSON Washington. I). Vice President, French Club. Chemistry Club Clt MI THY ERNESTINE TROY Jacksonville, Florida Fiench Chili; Senior .Mentor. Dean of Women's Committee Fhbxcji I AMES ELLSWORTH VAUCHN Philadelphia. I iihi� Iv unu Business ('loli Accounting SHIRLEY MAE VaUCHN Norfolk, Virginia Delta Sigma Tin ta Sorority, Home Ecimomics Chili: United Christian Association; Senior Mentor; N.A A.c.r. Home Economics HAROLD EDWARD VICK Rocky Mmmt, North Carolina Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfnnia; Smnology Club Stsaotoev 42 HERBERT IIOMKH WADE Spanish Tiwv. J.un.u ;i British West Indus Canti rbunj Club. Chemistry Club: Carihln an Asmsiutii Ciikmisthy MAXINE I .a VERNE TAYLOR WALLACE Cenuullu, Illinois Sot loloU'l Club SoCIOIXMiY HARRAHA IRAN WALKER NVs� Yo� i. New Y« L Dean of WmiKi'i Committee; I lull).nl Fluyir . SiMtiJogy Club. Student Xutionol I. Jut at k i Asw - UltUHl SoCRMjOCY DONALD WARDEN I'ills1niri:li, Pennsylvania Wlw‘ Who in Anovkun Collet;? mid ('uhersltle . Philosophy Cbib. Climb ('luh. Tutorial and : d-visoty Stuff. Cook llall. Kai'iu Six-mu Debatinx Six tety, Flu beta Foptra Pmuvorm KENNETH EDWIN WASHINGTON MiiMli-vs, Ni ss Jersey Toithi.ll hum, Co-CujUuiu, bust-m s� Club; Knpini Alpha T t. Atll-li'llc him tor. HOTC Offttcr; Slork-ctinit (’lull M SRKKTING DORIS ELLA WATTS ashmiOivn. D. C. Chemistry Club. Art Club Cm Miviitv IX) K. COLIN WATSON St Andrew, lainaua, British West Indus Cuntnhim Club; Cniihbeiin Asso-tint kill not m;y DELWYV ANTHONY WILKINS Liii'ti-j i. Jamaica. British West Indies Canterbury Club: Caribbean Auo-nation; Economics Club. Interna-honal (Tub Kuivoun DIANE LOUISE WILLIAMS WunliinjQon, D C. Wiimen' Athletic .iuoeuitiiai; So elolouu Club. V A.A Student Sot tonal education As uniat ion; Walter II brooks Fe toudrip MARILYN DROWN WILLIAMS Binoklyn, Now York Vice if) sulent. Senior ('loss, Walter II firool« Fellombip. Student Sallonul F.dumtion Association; Alpha Kai t� i Kl Jia Sorority S«XM lOCl Euvcatmyn TRESI A. WILLIAMS Miami, Murid.i Ftblor-in-Cbief. fiiuai Staff. Nstuor Mentor; Sociology Club. Secretary; Vice Prrtiden.t. Student S.itunuJ 11 be at ton Association; Correspond-inn Set rotary, Weller II. Brooks Ftdloudtlp: VnnctsUy Vdiers; h Cerrle Fmnfdit SiM'IOl.OS.Y CHESTER L WILSON Chnatfo. Illinois Kupisa tpha F t Fraternity. Scab-Irani and filmic; Tutorial and Ad-i itory Stuff. Cook llall ClIIAIISIHY n TERESA ANC.ELYN WOMACK K.isl OrjiiRi1, New Jcrsc-y Delhi Sigma Theta Sorority, Business Manager. I9S7-I9A8; ntildu In-Wheatley lltruu Government, President. 1957-I9-5S; 'student Conned Innior Representative; Coordinator. XSA: Treasurer, Women’ League, 1957-190S: Senior Mentor Psychology LORENZO ALFRED WOODIIOl SE Norfolk, Virginia ZlK)l(V.V BERNARD LAWRENCE WOODHOl SK Norfolk. Virginia Tideiratcr C.luh ZoomiCv SHIRLEY M. YAHBROUCH Atlanta, Georgia Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Treasurer. Senior Mentor. Walter . Brooks Fcllou np; Wheatley-Bald-a in House Government Sociology BARBARA F YOING St. Paul, Minnesota Siuiology Cluh; Stmlent Xational Education Association Sociology SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Settled, left to right Mtlvxu Prince. Treasurer; Barbara Singleton, Biwn Representative. Tnsi Williams, Bison Representative; Nam) Collins Bison Re ai sentalh . TltnKlore Horn , Boon Representative; Fats' Stephen . Chairman, Program Committee. Norman Prints . President. Barbara Gtv Recording Secretary; Donald Warden, Parliamentarian; Linwood Hardmon, Sergeant-at-Arms Velma Boone. Student Council Reprcseiitalii.e. Barium Mi Knmey, Student Count'll Representative; Vivian Justice, Corresponding Set rotary; Holiert Frye, Puldit Relations Offt.vr 44 WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES | I MVEKMTIES Who's Who in American Colleges and I nivcrsities One of tin greatest honors to hr bestow rd upon any college student in tIn- United Stales is tin distinction of being selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Twenty-nine of the 32 Howard University undergraduate students who have been listed in the 195S edition of Who's Who mong Students in American Colleges and Universities are shown here. The are, first rote. I to r Lowell Davis. Jamaica, British West Indies: Barbara Geo. Baltimore, Maryland; Constance Jefferies, Baltimore. Maryland: Martin Brave. Tuskcgcc. Alabama; Alice Idlett, Atlanta, Georgia; Faye Bryant. Houston. Texas; Celcstine Rogers. Raleigh. Xorth Carolina; Donald Warden. Tittshurgh. Pennsylvania. Second rote: Arthur Wallace, Chicago, Illinois: Irene Powell, Washington, I). Velma Boone, Springfield, Massachusetts; June Mitehell. Gates-t ide. Xorth Carolina. Barbara Singleton. Washington. I). C.: Loretta Collins. Greenwood. Mississippi; Marjorie Biscoc, Washington, I). C. Third row: Chalk's Jenkins Aurora. Illinois; Clarence l .img, Cleveland, Ohio; Leo Stuart, Aruba. Xctlnilands West Indies; Anthony Hockley, I Algos. X igeria; Don-aid Pierce, East Elmhurst. Tong Island. Wit York; Franklin Woods. Brooklyn. Xeu York; Theodore Horne. Morten, Xorth Carolina; Wilmot Chan, Georgetown. British Guiana. Tonrth row: James Brown, Central Islip. Long Islan I, Xeu York, William Hammond. Washington. D. Norman Prince. Washington, I). Melyvn Prince. Washington. ). C.; Lealand Hazlewood. Georgetown, British Guiane, and Aaron Milton. Monrovia. Liberia 45 1958 I !)t'( .'TEES OF 1 111 BETA KAPPA Sratal, Irfl In riKhl Hemic 1 Tlwnnas, Auriim (Marie, Itu Dawkins. Vivian (ianwr. M ir«.� nt Btscoe. Mary Alio 1 Johnson. Betty -On-SimivmI ii. Sluniliufi. Dnu.ilil Wunliii. la-Mi - Walton, Vincent Blake. Mjiali.mi Auuoimni. Gad S|mncr. Paul ISrvnvil, Titus Paiikcy, Solomon Pint i. N.i Iteta Kappa Gamma Chapter (1). C.) of Phi Beta Kappa received its charter on April S. 1953. Its first president was tlu late Or. Alain I Locke. professor of philosophy at Howard University. Sixty-nine students and one honorary nieinlxT, Ur. K. Franklin Ffa ier have Been initiated here. In addition, the Chapter lias recently inaugurated the ]X licy •! awarding tin Alain Locke Memorial Plaque to the ranking sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. This plaque was awarded last year to Mr. Paul !.. Brown. ‘59. Election to membership in Phi Beta Kappa is determined by high scholarship, good character and hlmrnl culture The minimum academic average in liberal studies is 8.7 for juniors and 3.4 for Seniors. 16 Student Council Executive Orrit lks. l‘ 57-B V President James W. Brown V r President June T. Mitchell Secretary Kave Bryant frcaturer Melvyn l rince Official Hu hksevtatives. 1U57 1958 Freshman Class Donald Slturpc Carolyn Rich Sophomore Class Sylvia Harris Tlioinasina demon Junior CUm l iretta Easton Paul Brown Senior Class Velma Boone Barbara McKinney This governing organization serves as a connecting link between University administrators and tlx student body. Members of the Council are placed into office for a term of one year by an annual campus wide election. The Council involves itself in student problems of many types, and acts effectively on these matters in an effort to improve the University environment in which the student must reside. Students serving on this Council gain experience in dealing w itli the same types of problems which manifest tlwmselves througlioiit one's community life, they aho receive extensive training in the mechanics of parliamentary procedure, com mittec work and the procedures of sound organization ami planning. THK STI DKN'T (XK XCIL I 11 to right. B.irkira Mtkmm v. Wlma Milvyn Prtnre. Treasurer. June T l� t l� . 11. Virr President: Hnmn, President, Kaye BryanL SrcrcUmj. Don.ihl Sharpe, la n u.i KastotL 47 Honor Societies KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi aims to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to invite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students in Education. Seated, left to right: Brume Thomas, Audrey Clarke, Zemeda Collins. Standing: Dr. Ilurlcy It. Deddy. Faculty Adiixor: Truman Smith, President. BETA KAPPA CHI Beta Kappa Chi is .1 National Honorary Scientific Society based on outstanding scholastic achievement in the various fields of science. 18 Pill ALPHA THITA The Zetu-Gamma Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta. National Honor Society in the field of History, was established at Howard University in 1956. Chapters of Phi Alpha Theta are found on the campuses of leading institutions of higher learning in the country. Seated, li ft to rifilit: Bol l ie l).iwson, Doris Hull, Bernice L. Thomas, Bnyilcua Browne. Audrey A. Walter. Standing: Solomon Phifer. Townsend Lucas, Tlwnut I. Okcln-OUongo. PSI CHI Psi Chi is a National Honor Society lor students who are outstanding in Psycliology. The chapter at Howard University was founded in 1947 by the late Dr. Sumner, former head of the Psychology Department. Seated, left to right: J une T. Mitchell. Di fames Porter. Finultij . dcnot; Velma Bonne. Standing,: Shirley Phillips. Unity Bonner. Marion Brave 19 JUNIOR CLASS Smini. Sylvia l.iylor. Sccuianj Standing It'll to right: I’.iiiI llrtiwti, Student Council Hfiircunloliic, la r tta Kinlcm, Student Council Itvivcsrmtativtf; Jhm ||Ii Chapman, Ft evident Class (Mirers SOPIIOMORK CLASS Scaled, h fl to light: Harold limnin'.. Sylvia Eaton Timothy Jorikiuv Standing Wnll Holm mm KK ESI I MAN s| I I- It INC COMMITTEE Sealed, left to right Itita Aliltamljcau, lcnthr-at-Larne. Alpha Colin. Chin (luriH Joan ItolmiMm Standing James Qdlms, Don SIi.iijk-, Chairman, Carl Motley. Member-at-Large: Tito Toyloy. 50 SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociolog Club seeks to develop in students an under st.kiiiliiit of the relation ol sociology t«� other social sciences. MARKKTINC CLUB President Faculty Advisor Daphne Pitt Tl� e purpose of the Marketing Club is to acquaint the students in tin Business Mr. Denis Johnston Department with the actual working of business enterprises Departmental Activities avail'd, h fl In rii;lil Iteutli. r N0ss.nl. Il. yiii.il ! Stcssait. rrcxulrnti joun Fowler .Vaw liii; Mel s'yn I'rinev, Hnsldrul. John l).isi� , Din..1.1 Ntrholl. mnaii Prince CLASSICS CLUB President Kail Wehlier Faculty Advisor Dr. Annette Katun HISTORY CLUB The History Club is a departmental dub which tries to stimulate the interest of the student m the general area of History. Phyllis J. Duvall. President. Dr. Lofton. Faculty Adtisor. CIRCULO IIISPANICO Tlit Circulo Hispanieo w.is organized to give students an opportunity to broaden their experience and knowledge of Spmiisli language and culture President—Norman White Scaled center Faculty Advisor— Dr. Jose Ferrer-Canales Standing center BUSINESS CLUB The purpose of the Business Cluh is to meet the individu.il needs and interests of tin1 students in the Business Administration department. Malclii Boldon. President. Professor II. Naylor Fit .hugh. Faculty Advisor. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Sente 1, left h• titllU: l i !•. llo!m s luiculty Adv.iwr, Until | .in o von. Donald Warden. President Stnndina: Jann % Kelr h. Ttumtlo Jenkins, la-liny Statu Tln-ndon Home C'ltivtoil Mamminiil ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club is a departmental organization for students who .ire interested in Economics. It aims to give its memlnTS practical and theoretical training in the field of economic . Addison Amikcr. President, seated center. CHEMISTRY CLUB Tin Chemistry Cluh is a departmental organization which stresses the importance oi Cliemistiy and related Holds. Membership is «jh,ii t � all elienmtTy majors and minors. Omega Logan. President. LF CERCI.K FRANC MS The French Chib was organized to develop, among those students studying French, an understanding of the French people and their culture. Joan Cumhrcll. President. Mrs. Germaine Lyon, Fiu idtij Advisor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Hie Home Economics Club is the professional organization of the Department of Home Economics and is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. Irene I'owell. President seated renter. 53 UNIVERSITY CM P1. INS S fatal, left « rittht: Father (lillis. IX. m Mill. Mr Grorpe leggiest on. lauding: I- «iImt FctivII. Reverend Hryden. Reverend M.ittison. Religious Activities UNIVERSITY USHERS Tlit' University I'slurrs exist lor the main purjjose Chapel a more comfortable one. Co-chairmen: of serving tlu people who eome to our Chapel to Phyllis J Duvall and Tennyson Ettikmva. worship. They try to make your presence in the 54 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Tlit Student Christian Association .it Howard University is the only interdenominational interreligious and University-wide group on the campus. It is connected with the V.NK.'A VW'CA and the Student Christian Movement in the Middle Atlantic Region, and through these, is represented in tin United Christian Council. Edward Robinson and I lamldean Ashton. Co-Chairmen. Ilerhert Eaton. Director. CANTERBURY CLUB Episcopal students may find inspiration, encouragement and guidance in the Canter-hur ( Inh. Hamier Wright. President; C.iiion Albion Farrell. Chiifdnin. NEWMAN CLUB Tin- New man Club seeks to furnish counsel, leadership and inspiration for Catholic stu dents. Elaine Clyhurn President; Father Gillis, Cliaphiin. WALTER II BROOKS FELLOWSHIP The Walter H. Brooks Fellow ship fosters spiritual, intellectual, and social development of Ba| tist students. left to riuht: Doris Lipscomb, Rccorillnu Secretary: Charlene Thorns . Via President: Rev. Jerry Motwe, Chap lain, Ite.ithvr Stewart. President; Sandra Hicks, ('luiinuim of Membership Com mil lee UNITED CHRISTIAN fellowship Tile United Christian Fel-lowslup provides counsel and fellowship lor Congregational Unitarian and Presbyterian students. Tennyson Ftuknwa. President; Rev. Bryden. Chofdnin. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation was organized to enhance the religious life of Methodist students. Cynthia Bean, President, Rev. Ernest Mat-tison. Clutfdnin. 56 Campus Activities THE HILLTOP STAFF The Hilltop, .in alfili.itr of ll -Associatrd Collegiate Press and tin Intercollegiate Press. is tlie student newsnaper for tin University published semi-monthly by tin students ol Liln'ral Aits, Engineering ami Architecture, Music, Pharmacy and Religion. Srtrinl, li ft In right ll. -ginahl Sir uii M.iru.iifl Hiuu, Htlitur-tn-Chk'f. Kail Weller, Mi-I )ti I'timv. Srumliiii;: Hi. I .«nl ('tail -. Harry Ciny.ml. SyKia lay lor. B Candy n Gee. |) lil!l.is Mathis KAPPA SIGMA DEBATING SOCIETY Debating lias the oldest tradition ol any oxtra-currieulat activity in Vim-iican univei sity life. St Howard. Kappa Sigma Debating Socict) up- holds this tradition. This year, it has competed success lull V with some of the leading collides of the country. President Lowell Davis Faculty Advisor Dr ( hlxirn T. Smallwood Sir DENT N ATION AL EDUCAI K SSOCl ATU)N Tile Student NKA oilers to stll dents experience in dealing with the jyrohlems and activities of the teaching profession. Stall'll It'll to liullt: (ImiIiih- Thomas. Parllanniitaritm, Ihiniio Thoimifc. Cor to pnnHag Set n lurtj, Audrey Clarke, 'rnl-dent: Trvsi Williams, i’irr l'rr%iilrnl, Jimii McKinley, Trtustirrr s 7 CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION Tin (.'aiibla-an Vssociation seeks to draw together those students who have come from the Islands of the West Indies. I.evland lla hwood. President. m ated center. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club was founded to foster good relations among students of all the nations represented at Howard University. Lowell Davis. President: Dean Henry A. Ryan, Faculty Advisor UK S I t DI N I s SS( K IATION The Vfrican Students SSOCia-tion seeks to promote understanding In-tween African students and those from other parts of the world. President Thomas (ikelo-Odongo Seated Center Faculty ihisor Di William Hansherry • S HOW ARD UNIVERSITY PLAYERS The Howard Universit Players arc un international!) known tlieatcr group. They have endeavored to present plays of diverse cultural interests to the theater conscious public. Frederiek Eadv. President, seated, front center. CAMPUS PALS UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE STAKE The smiles of this genial group welcomed and warmed many incoming students to our campus community. They are the “Howard Handshake ’ extended froth to greet and to guide; they represent the “Howard Heart.' The welfare of Howard students is enhanced 1 the function of the competent and considerate persons who constitute the University Health Service 59 Engineering anil Arcliilecture (lla.m Hi tor In Septemlx r of 1951. young men, ami strangely. young women from .ill parts « l tin: United States, and from tin four corners of the globe, entered Howard University’s School of Engineering .ind Architecture. Some of us chose either civil electrical or mechanical engineering, while others were uncertain as to the particular phase they wished to pursue. The architects had one year of adjustment and experience on iis, for they had entered the golden doors of E £ A in 1953. For most of iis, our freshmen year went smoothlv. There were some gripes from those of us who did not like Liberal Arts courses or those who were unfortunate enough to get a chance to major in English I. All in all. most of us survived the first year and we thought that we had it made. The second year proved many of ns wrong and we realized that we had to work hard or we might not see the grass turn green again. Our junior y ear brought excitement because wo no longer had all of our courses on the‘‘hill. Finally, we had started to specialize in our major fields, and we thought that this would he a sop until we encountered those efficient instructors, to whom we owe so much. These names w will never forget: Dad. Colonel, Doe. ‘Willie Pep. Big Jack. Cold Boll. Mickey. and the many others. By our senior year these professors had prepared us for jobs across the country. Some of us received several good offers, but the task of selecting the organization and location in which we would like to work was a difficult one. One of the most important areas of our education was that of student activities. Every student belonged to his rc � |X Ctive departmental organization. Some were fortunate in becoming Tan Beta Pi men. and others had the exix rienee of going to conventions in many parts of the United States. The Student Council, under the capable leadership of Charles Jenkins, functioned very well, and gave iis such memorable occasions as the fabulous’' picnics, ‘‘Jazz in Technology at the Presidential Arms, smokers, with rock-and-roll groups, and many other stellar programs. Those who could find time participated in the athletic program as members of the E A Strollers basketball team in the intramural leagues. Just what will we say to each other when we meet a tew y ears from now. and reminisce about our very dear friends and classmates? Your conversation may include the names of most of your old friends, like this one: Hello John, it's been a long time since we have seen each other. How are you? Fine, thank you. Lets go down to the BARR and get a tom COLLIN’S, and we can talk about the GOINGS on ’ Do you remember FELIX, that cool cat who tried to GURRY that big engineering executive? Well, he did not succeed and now he is a brick MASON. That reminds me. if THOMAS ADDISON didn't invent the light hull), the E E ’s would not be ABEL to exist. I guess you are WRIGHT. Would you care for a Phillip MORRIS? No thanks. I am going to PAIGE the waiter. I think I will order some Johnny WALKER. How are your dogs? Oh. fine. I have a new GRAY SOOTHE and a BROWN German SHEPARD” Still have my same old St. BERNARD. By the way. how did you become so prosperous? You seem to be gliding along like a SWANN. It wasn’t too hard. I just went along with the GRAIN’E. Yes, hut the WOOD can get heavy at times. That is the reason we went to school. They trained us to In a HERCULES, and to realize that no load is too heavy. Nothing is SEMPLE, hut you can make it if you apply the knowledge that you gained at Howard University. ’I guess vou are right, but it sure is PIERCEing.” “Cheer up, let’s sing a song like in the good old days. O.K., you start. “LA BONNIE lies over the ocean . . . ’ May lx your convcisation will not proceed in this manner, hut it is certain that our relationship, as we meet again in the future, will he exemplary of the close bond of friendship which we have established during our four year |X‘riod of study at Howard University. The mutual respect and esteem we hold for our instructors and for each other will linger, and we shall always be mindful of the vast store of knowledge, both basic and technical which has been imparted to us here. We shall ever be cognizant ol the responsibilities we have to ourselves and to the nation to use this knowledge to its most productive advantage, so that we may achieve our status as worthwhile, constructive individuals, helping in our ow n way to provide service to mankind to make the world a tatter place in which to live. The years ol study here have been challenging —we have sought continually to absorb that which has been presented to us. But now, all of our work, all of our effort, as well as those of the instructors, who. too. have devotedly lalxired to share with us the fruits of their wisdom and experience, will Input to the supreme test—the test of application and utilization. s we prepare to leave Howard, we realize that we are entering a world which is experiencing the highest degree of technological advancement that man has ever known. We go forward in that spirit, hoping that our goals will lx realized for by their fruits we shall know them, for better or for worse. fit) lie School of Engineering and Architecture Engineering iliul Arehiteeinre Bison Start' Donald Pikik k Editor 62 SCHOOL OF hNCINKKKINC AM) RCIIITECTI HE BISON STAFF Ia-H to riuht: S. .Srotl. I). I’trrvt . Kit it or; It. I.iixJmv. Engineering and Architecture l)(kan and Faculty Krom tlk' careful examination nf tlie piopcrtirs ol small particles whose life snail in of the order cif one ten-millionths of a second, to tin exploration of the limitless boundaries of outer space— the restless iiHpiisitive mind of man pushes on m its ever continuing quest for knowledge. Systematized knowledge based on accurate observations regarding n.itur.il laws, theories, general prim iples or known facts, ami its application to tin- needs of man is all but revolutionizing our social order. Vn understanding, or projx-r appreciation of tbe basic principles of science and tin humanities is fundamental to the development of the bill-man , whether Ik is the man in the profession of engineering, architecture, law. or business, or in art. medicine, theology, music or education, or tin man in the street. l.hwiN k Downing Dr.an L k. Downing School of Engineering ami Architecture K.utilts el tlic Si hoiil of luiuiiHvunu .uul Architecture O'N'KAL A. ABBL Ficilrriksted, Si Croix. irgin Alpha Phi Omega !• rnlcrtiify: Scab hard and Mode; American Society of Civil Engineer ClXIt Em.IVI HUM. Cl-A BENCE LEE BENJAMIN ADDISON W ashington. D. C. Treasurer, Student (’ha pier, Amrn-can Institute of .Architects; Student Council Ah iiiik ii hi L WELL VICTOR ALLEN Baltimore. Maryland .MlJnt Flu Omega; Ameruvn Institute of Electrical F.nghuvrs Ei m rim ai Kst.isi i.mi.m. ALPHONSO BABB Bnll.iKi, New York American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Mathematics Club, Alfdia rhi Omega Ei.rerun: m Encim:i: un ; HENRY COBNELIl'S BROWN Bronx. Ntxi York Alpha rln A! ihn Fraternity. American Institute of Eleviricol Engineers; Institute ol Radio Engineers; Radio Club Mlu.ikiial Km.imhiim, ANTHONY OLl'MBUNMI BECKLEY I avjoN. Nigeria. Wi t Alrici Who's Who in Annric n College and I 'niei-rsities. Vice President. American Society of Civil I ngi-necn; Copy Editor. Uvuord Engineer'. Senior Ih on sen tali te. Student Council: African Student's Asm a ml ion. Tan Rota Pi Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi (hlicga: Wesley Eoundiition Civil Esois� :i:hinc IXJNAl.l) WILEY BOYD IoIiiinoii City. Tcnnevseo American Society of Civil Engineers. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Civil IN'ClSEtHlVC GEORGE BIU ITON Waycfoss. Ceornu (hnega Psi Phi; I att Hit a Pi. Ameiuan Sncirty of Mechanical Engineer : llouatd Engineers Mh ii xnic xi. Kvciskkiuvc LxBONNIL NN BIANCIII W.i.viiinglon, I), O Wowienx Radge of Tim Rita Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Ktipfni Alpha Sorority; Student Council; Copy Editor, 'llouanl E'nglnerr Elm urn l Em.im .him. ROBERT W BROU N Brooklyn N -xx York Sialdmrd and Blade; American So-• uty of (nil Engineer ROTC Riittalion Commander Civil. Enoini i him. DONALD LEAMOND BBl'N'EB Washington, D. C. .Ame irun Institutr of Architect4. Suimming learn Ahciiitbotviik f l ItOGERS BRYANT Clairtixi. Pennsylvania Amerlian I intitule of Electrical Engineer ; Institute of Radio En winters; Har io Chib Ei.m:tkh i. Excinekhim: W ILLMOIT CIIA CwrRRown, British Cuian.i Tuu Rita Pi; n M ii T.ii. i!nn; Who's Who in American College mul I 'nieersities; Aniciicun Society of Civil Engineers. Canterbury Club; Vanity Soccer Team Civil Kncim irinc MARX l PHILLIPS CARROLL Atlanta, Georgia r ou Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon; Scabbard ami lihtile, tV m'j H ho in American College mul i nner, silica; American Institute of F.lct trical Engineers; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; Cook Hall Tutorial tttul Advison Staff; Student Council Fl.rr thk ai. CKr.ixREiiiNn KIJAVOOD COLLINS COLLINS. |R Texarkana, Texas Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity! American Institute of Architects Ai« iiiim rum. EMMANUEL GYE COLLINS Rm ktoxxn, Lilwiia. West Africa ( unh rbury Club Civil Em.INI I HIVI. W ILLIAM ANTHONY CL RIO Bronx, New York Am fill an Society of Citll Engineers; Pin Beta Signal Civil Km.inkmmm. ROBERT GOINGS Max cm ilk . South (.truliiu American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Radio Club E � : run � i Encim i iiis'g DENNISON GARI.INCTON GRAINK K.ilamj oo, Michigan American Institute of Electrical Engineers. American Institute of Radio Engineers: German Club; . lpbu Fhi Omega, Radio Club Elcc iixk xl Kx(.iM:i.m . KING Nl CRAY fYmhutuii. Virginia Airier lean Institute of Elect riml Engineers, institute of Radio Engineers, Af 'lin Phi Alpha El.M 11 ll AI Km.INMIIIM. RONALD ALDXXIN GREGORY Glen Cove. Ncxx York Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; Institute of Radio Engineers. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Kurnm xi. Encin'KKhing Ml I At UR ALEX DIR DAVIS Forest, X'irgintu American So. rely of ( n il Engines rx ClVIl. I-M.IVI I KIM. LF-AYLE GERAHD CALIBER S.iint Tlmmas. Virgin Islands Omega Psi Phi Fraternity: American Society of ('it if Engineers Civil Em.inkmiixg (i JAMES HAKRON I’leaNontvillc, «w Jcrso Anirruviii Sin idu of Civil Eugt-neeri; Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; Varsity Football ham: Varsity Track Team Civil Knoinefiiisg ROBERT BLAKEY IIAHH01) Washington. I). C. Anitrk’im Sanely oi Civil Engineers Civil Excixfiiaisi; FELICIA EUDORA HERCULES (U-orgotown, British Om.m.i. South America : mrrinin Institute of Architects Aiiciinn.n iiK jamks hoix;es Tallaliassec. Florida Tan Beta Pi: Alfdia Phi Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Moiukhm Enc;ini:i:ium; BERNARD PURCELL JENKINS Franklin, Virginia President, American Society of Ch il Engineers Civil I-'nginllium. CHARLES LEE IENKINS Aurora, Illinois lylia I’lii Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Hi tn Pi; innlil Air Sm it ly; Student Count il President: A trier i-eon Society of Cii il Engineers, Committee on Hellgiom Life ('nil I'm.isifuim; RENALIX) MARIO IKN’SEN New York, N«an York Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity: Anmltl Air Society h ii imim. F.sgim.hum. IOSEPH E. JOHNSON. JR Wasliington, I). C. mciictrn histi uh o Arc rifei fs Aiw m iix-TUm ALFREDO LIN ARES SOTO Santurce, Puerto Mho American Institute of FJet trical Engineers, Tan Beta Pi; President. E and A Senior Class. Omega F i Phi Fraternity Ei «■: mu i Km.imhiim; WILFRED ALEXANDER KENNEY. |R Durham, North Carolina nr jtr on SiHtrlrj of Curl Engineers. Omega P%i Phi Fraternity; Who's Who in American Colleges anti I’uii ersiticr,, P)s i lbSti Civil Encim.i.iunl ROBERT JAMES LINDSEY. |R Wasliington, D. C. Joint Chairman. American tnstilutt of Electrical Engineers Institute of ituriio Engineers; Blum Stall. Bntlio Club Elm ihmm. Enginliiunc IOSEPH I. LEWIS Washington, D. C. American Institute of Electrical En gineers. Institute of Hndw Engineers. Ihulio Club, Omega P,i Phi Emu rnity Elkctwcal Em.INI LIU no 06 RANDALL S. MARSHALL Washington. I) C. AhchiteCtuiuS XV'ILHKK'I MASON JOHN LINCOLN MASON Rlurficlil. West Virginia Kappa AljJia Pd Fraternity; Anter-icon Society of Civil Engineers Crvii. Engineering KKLIX McCOXNKLI l il! n. South Carolina American Institute of Elect rival Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. .- lpha Phi Omega: Radio Cluh Electrical E.M.IM.MIIM. Brooklyn, New York American Institute of Eteet rival Engineers: Institute of fitnho Engineers: Radio Cluh. IjJiii Phi Omega Eukcthh u Encineihim. MISCIIINNA MENCHISTf Addis Ahah.i, Ethiopia International Cluh; American S - tela of CiI tl Engineers Civil Km-ini i him. AARON BARNETT MILTON Harpttr City. Lilrcria President, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; President, African Student As uition; Tan Hern Pi; W ho's Who in rtterican ('alleges and I’nirer-sities. President. American Institute of Architects. Treasurer. E and A. Student Count il. Creel; Council; Cook llall lutoiial and Adtiunu Staff A HI IIITW 1IHI Mica EL K. MIRANDA Cimynina, Puerto RicO American Institute of Fla triad Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers: Seu niiin Chili Ki.w ihicai Engine hunt. DAMI) HR HARD MORRIS Jeiwy City. New Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; American Institute of Elet triad Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Treasurer. Senior Class Electric i. Engineering IVAN C. McCOWAN Harris Bay. Herimidu American Instttuti of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers Ki.Kctuk.m Em;inmkim. JEROME V METAXATOS Washington, D. C. American Institute of Architects • iu.i ir� -:« rnu. ALLEN EOI.l!S NELSON Su ann.ili, C Georgia American Institute of Architects Architecture loiix mins puck Washington, I). . Treasurer, Student Chapter American Soriefi of Cud Engineers: Sec ret an. Senior Class Civil. Engineering 07 DONALD S PIERCE N'nv York, New York Kapjxi Alpha {'.’ll Fraternity; Sre-retary. Tim beta Vi: Bison Stuff. I uni! A. Editor, Alin III U Si I cit’ly; FH( iTC Drill Team; Who's W ho in Ann-neon Colleges and l'nncr itics; American Sixiity of Cii il Engineer ; Slon e Hull Tutor-nil and Adi isortj Staff CiVII Em.INKMUM. SAM I'EL RICH ARDSON Tu cuiiil� ii� , AUb.tuu American Society of Cii d Enai-neers. Arnold Air Society: Alpha rhl Omego Fraternity Civn Km.inujiim. SAMUEL SCO'IT UinimiRlmni. Alabama American SoehtiJ of Med tunica! Engineers ln iiank ai Em.im i iiin ; WOLSEY ADOLPHUS SEMPLE Gcurjgctnwn, Rritis’i Cm.in.i Tau Beta Pi; Vi Mu EpslUm; Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Student Council; Caribbean Association: Canterbury (Hub; American Society of Civil Engineer Cmu Em-inmuim- HOWARD LEWIS ROSS Houston. Texas Ahr ia Phi Omega Fraternity; Student Council. Student Chapter, American Society of Mechanical Engineers lrCHANK l. E f.INI I MINI. IVAN S SARGEANT New Maxell. Connecticut American Institute of Architects AM.'IUTECTlim RONALD FRANCIS SW AW Washington, D. C. Kop ur Aiftha Psi Fraternity; American Society of Civil Engineers, Student Council Civn EnciniuhiM: ANTHONY OLIVER I MOM AS Los Angeles; California Student Chapter, American Institute of Electrieal Engineers Ei.m tkum Km.inmuinu JAMES SHEPARD Washington. D. C American Society of Metltanieal Engineers Mm ii kMCM. E-m.imijum. RALPH HERMAN SMITH AY.islimgtnn, I). C. Tau beta Pi; American lust It utt of Electrical Engineer. -; Arnold ti Sot iety Electhm m. Eni inkmum. RENNIE THOMI'SON New York, New York .Alpha Phi Alpha haternily, Auu i -icon Institute of Architects; Coach of Engineering and Arehiteituie. Basketball Team; Captain of Ahdui Thi Ah hu basketball Team Ancimtr tent OS DAVID FREDERICK THOMPSON Hartford. ONinnlHiil American Society of Citil Engineer . Tennis Tram Civil Evci.nki.iiim. THOMAS EDWARD WALLACE I'piKT NEirltxitii, Maryland American Institute of Ardiiurlun AH IIITKTTI IIF LLOYI) C. WALKER Tampa. Florida American Society of Mechanical Engineers Mecii sxical Encim k.iiimj EDMUND LEOPOLD WEEDS Jamaica. British «-vt Indies Canterbury Club; American Society of Citil Engineers, CnriljlHun A� -social ion Civn Ekcinkkminc ALVIN BERNARD WOOD Hartford, Comuvtkut American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Omega Pm Phi Fraternity; Student Conned: Tan Beta I'l Honor Society; Slone llall Tutorial and Adehory Staff Mu ii xs'icsi. Enci.vi raise RANSIER F. WRIGHT (.'hurk-%ton, South Carolina Canterbury Club. Alpha Thi (huega: American Institute ol Electrical Engineers EucnticAi Em-imihim. FRANK I.IN' I I.OVD WOODS Brooklyn, N« York Tan Brin Pi Honor Society. President, Alpha Phi Omega Sen ice Era ternity; American Society of .Mechanical Engineers; Student Council: Arnold Air Society Mu it an ic si. Em.ivkkiiim: DONALD YANCEY Atlanta, (a oruia .American Ssniety of Citil Engineers; lion ard Engineer '; HImhi Staff Ci ii Encineehinc SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right J. Halm-ii. A. Lilian '• President; ProU-Wor D.isis. J Pafe' Marnlmg. W. Gh.«n, W Svinplc, I) Morris � . p,v,n,‘ V' Brcklw. 69 Seated, first n tt. left l� rifiht V. Simnli-. A. Briklcy. M. C.im l. iMiuntrny, E. Juiksmi, (I. Britton. Seated, teeaud mu I'. Wtxxh. Y. Collins, II Bagiev, C Jenkins. 'resident. Q. Taylor. A Wallace. Standing: | Brenllme. W Lrltwich. A Wrxxl. It. King-Slum, H. Ross. H. Miller Student Council Tin Student Council of llir School of Engineering and Architecture was established under a constitution agreed upon in 1937. It represents the students in the several dep.irtments in their activities and in their relations with the University community. The Council sponsors lectures, field trips. movies, dances, an annual Open Mouse, an annual picnic, and the freshman smoker. The Engineering and Architecture Student Council cooperates with the Councils of the other schools and colleges of the University. 70 Tan lleta IN Association Tail Beta Pi is a National Engineering Honorary Society which was founded at Lehigh University. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania in 1SS5. The District of Columbia Alpha Chapter was approved lor establishment at Howard University by the 50th Convention of the Tan Beta Pi Association at East Lansing, Michigan hi October. 1955. The Society sponsors annually an Hon ors Day Program and a tutorial staff. At present it is cooperating with the Office ol the Dean in the establishment of a Dean's Honor last for tin school of Engineering and rchitecture. Srah-tl. fint roit . «■ ! to rifl if: A. Beckley. C. |i nkniv It. Jc'iw-u 1 Hodges. (I Britton. M C:.� rr« l Sralrtl, � « 'otid nui Profcwr Key, Piob Hir '«Lh, K. Smith, h NNoikIj, Pmirinil. Mr Moure, Dr. T ILunch. Sfom hig ) IlniiHmi N Chan. . Srinpli V V«mhI, A Linares. D. Pierce. A W.ilbie. 71 Scott d. left to right: J Argrett, V � s m Pretident; M Bo'sw Standing: A Wallace, B. Thompson, G. Wilkins, A Nelson, C. Addison. THK AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Tlu student chapter of the American Institute of Architects was established at Howard University in 1951. The objectives of this chapter arc to foster an appreciation and understanding of the ideals ol The Institute: to emphasize and promote the prof s-slonal rather than the social and fraternal aspects of student activities on the campus; to foster and promote fellowship, cooperation and a spirit of unity In-tween student architects and practitioners; and to enlarge the student architect's understanding of tlu present and future potential scope of architectural practice. Sealeii. wcond mu., eerier: B. Jenkins. President. WIKRK S ) IETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Student chapter ot the American Soviet of Civil Engineers was established at Howard University on March 0. 1951 as the 131st Student Chapter of the Kmerican Society of Civil Engineers. The chapter is a member of the Marylaml-District of Columbia Conference of Student chapters of American Society of Civil Engineers. 11 S•ah ti, vhiik foil, f tin from Holx-rt Lindsey. Clmitnutn. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND THE INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS Tlie t In .nu ll of tl� e American Institute ol Electrical Engineers was established at Howard University on November IS. 1949. On April 10. 1957 tin Howard University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers ceased to exist as such. On that date a charter was issued to Howard University authorizing the change from an American Institute of Electrical Engineers Branch to that of a Joint Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. A program lias been developed wherein- regular meetings are held m cooperation with tin department of Electrical Engineering tli.it are partly technical and partly social in diameter THE “HOWARD ENGINEER” This publication, sponsored by tin Engineering and Architecture Student Council, affords means of expression for the students of Engineering and Architecture. It seeks to acquaint students with the problems to lx faced in the engineering world and to acquaint other memtiers of tlie University community of th«a happenings ill the Scliool of Engi-ireering. Siiitnl. It fl In F Oohf . A. KiuiUt, E. ImLmh C A. B LI«-y. V' M.tvu, ) Wynn, J liieedlovr. S. Tynrv and NV. I litlinrs, THE AMERICAN SOCIETY’ OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Established in 1955. the Student Brunch of the of achievements, events and techni(|iies in the field. Society ol Mechanical Engineers serv to stimulate Contact with visiting practicing and professional a professional attitude in its members by discussions engineers gives insight into industry and research. SiMftl. mmiiw n� u, rtnh't: Alvin B. Wood. Prvndcnt CIVIL ENGINEERING LABORATORY TIr Fluid Mechanics laboratory furnishes facilities for studying and testing centrifugal and other pumps; venturi-meters. orifice meters; Felton and Francis Type Turbines, the flow of water through pipes and the calibration of wiers. nozzles, and other hydraulic devices. The laboratory also contains a fixed glass sided Hume, variable slope glass sided flume and a steel flume . A maximum of two cubic Irvt of water per second may be circulated through the system. FI .EC7TRICAL ENGINEERINC LABORATORY Ij fl In right I . Morris, A. Linares. HOWARD AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY The Howard Amateur Radio Society was inaugurated in the winter quarter. 1951, bv the students of the Electrical Engineering Department. A program has been developed whereby students from any school of the University may become a licensed amateur radio operator. This organization is very helpful to the Electrical Engineer's program. Srali'il, left In right |. links, Prof. Slwrman. Forulty Ailvhor, la wis Adams, Pretidmil; J Doles. Harris Standing: It Thomas, Nl. Carroll, L. Jones. It IJndsc). It Curtiss, .iml I). Craine. Ij‘fl ti tiuht s Nr«4t. ('. Frrcnun, F. Woock MECII MC L ENGINEERING LABORATORY Tlu Aerodynamics Laboratory com-l� ris s .1 packaged subsonic wind tumid equipped with precision balance, manometers, mode ls and supplementary equipment ENGINEERING M ARCHITECTURE BASKETBALL TEAM Kimrltnu. !• It: Man in Carroll, S unu ii ENGINEERING AND RCII ITECTURE FLOAT I‘i57 Homecoming ,� • � In iltilit li s 1‘aulinr Tlioni.is. Miss Hiirltira Cray. 75 School of Mo irClass Hi-tor There was a tense expectancy- in the minds «l tlxm- of us who prepared to come to the School of Music at Howard University. Some of ns were won deiiiit! how we would compare with other freshmen hi terms of certain abilities, accomplishments and knowledge with regard to the whole sphere of music, others of us were wondering how easily we would orient ourselves to further mu education. Well, these ex|x ctancies were dissolved individually for iis during the weeks of freshman exams when we found out how well we could sightsing. how well we. as individuals, could (tcrforiu on our various instruments, and whetlx-r or not our musical iiahits. thus far. had been firmly and cor-rectlv instdled We also found that tlw city of Washington offer� d iis such tremendous resources for musical growth as: opportunities to Ix-ar the ixit-standing performing artists and musical authorities of this country, and opportunities to study under and communicate with some of the finest of music professors. After tin period of expectancy came the period of ‘class-study’ adjustment. During this time we caiiK to know the procedures of tin- School of Music. Instructional techniques, and the patterns of musical endeavor towards the goal of all of us—true musicianship. At the end of the fr simian year we could clearly sec indications of outstanding abilities and talents as evidenced in the trumpet prowess of TIkuiius Delaine, in Larry Dismond and his train Ixme dexterity, in tlx theoretical aptitudes of Alice I diet t and Kulicrt Jones, and in the pianistic |x-r foiinauccs of Rotxarta Flack. Percy Gregory, and of course Constance Jefferies, when she won the Fresliman Talent SltoW. We, as prospective musicians ami as a class, were p.uticiilarly fortunate to attend a school having one of the most outstanding choirs m the nation under the direction of Warner Lawson. Dean of the School of Music. The Howard University Choir, a widely-traveled and highly acclaimed organization, had spread its fame so widely, that we knew of its value to iis as future choral conductors and singers. TW of us who successfully completed the auditions enjoyed active participation in outstanding miisii.il triumphs and world premieres w ith the National Symphony Orchestra. For some of us. espet tally Olive Reynolds and Lettree Lowery, these occasions represented our sole op|x rtunit to sing such ooiii|Misitions as Barber's Prayers of Kierkegaard. BeelhoMn's Ninth Symphony, and Carl Orff 's C.irmina Burana and Triumph of Aplirodite. Others of us who manifested instrumental talents joined the University Band 01 the Brass and Woodwind Ensembles. uiidei the baton of Bemur l Mason, one o| tlie most gifteil instrumentalists in this country There were still other instumeutal groups in wliich we placed ourselves such as the liniversity Sym-phnnetta and the String Ensemble. both under the direction of tlie famous ioliuist. Professor l.ouia Vaughan Jones. All of these groups further strengthened and broadened our successful approach to the instruments. By this time. Patricia Pugh, who had distinguished herself scholastically, was inducted into Pi Kappa lambda, the national music horror society. Tlu majority of tin members of our class were Music Education majors, therefore, we In-longed to tlx student chapter of the Music Educator's National Conference. This organization afforded us opportunities to compare our teaching outlooks with those of other prospective teachers through tin media of regional and national conferences to which representatives were sent. The chapter on this campus sponsored lectures, recitals, and other educational programs for tlx enrichment of our student-teaching experiences. Our junior year found Thomas Delaine as president ol this organization. Our senior year, filled with rapid preparations for graduation went speedily by in a haze of activity. Alice Idlett and Constance Jefferies were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Col-leges and Universities; Senior class officers were Bolx-rt Jones, president. Percy Gregory, vicc-prcsi-drnt; Patricia Pugh secretary, and Wilhelmina Owens, treasurer. Constance Jefferies was elected Editor of tlx Hison. School of Music. Beautiful DENE TAYI.OR reigned as the SCHOOL OF MUSIC HOMF.COMINC QUEEN ! ! ! The time is now upon us when we must go afield to our n-speetivc scenes of musical endeavor. Do we feel competitively secure? Do we feel that having acquired the basic fundamentals, we can attain the level of achievement that has lx en exemplified by Vivian Scott at her Town Hall recitals, by Mark Fax at his F.A.C.O, examinations, by Madeline Coleman as a most thorough and impressive theory instructor, by Warner Lawson as he conducts the orchestra and choir at Constitution Hall, and by Lillian Allen, an outstanding memlx-r of tlx Music Educators National Conference, who con-trihuted towards tlx-writing of Chapter 16., Education of tlx- Musk’ Teacher in tlie lxx� k entitled Music in American !.ducat ion. llJ55J With the accumulation of the knowledge we have gained from theory, history, t-ducation. music education and the applied courses, we feel that we have the necessary materials to venture forth with hopes and dreams for becoming teachers, and the fundamentals to go into furthei musical study. 76 J School of Music School of Music ( ONSTA 1 j FFFERIKS Editor Mi son Staff SCHOOL OF MUSIC BISON STAFF l.t lt to rinhi: IVkb Bowman, Olive HryimMs. Anodutc Editor. ConMancp Jeflcrk . Editor; Mice V Mlrlt. Astociutc Editor. Coklii Wiight, Santlra Nugent. 78 School of Music Dean and Facullv TO THE GRADUATES OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC I am luppy to send greetings ami congratulations to the graduating seniors of the ScImmiI of Music. We Live shared together the joys of haul work and the satisfaction of personal achievement. I shall follow your careers with great personal interest as long as 1 live. Wahnkk Law son Dkan Waiini i« Lawson School tif Music 79 Kamlt) «t the Si li ml«� l Music. MARY BRUNSON’ HAKliKt- U'.wlunKton. !) C. Slusii Educator's Xationul Con-ftreuic Mi.sk: Education IIIOMAS DELAINE Washington, I) C. CORNELIA K1MA BROWN D I Musn Educator'i Xationul Com-fcreneet Student Council Music Kmx mk� n LARRY EUGENE OISMOSD llarrisiiurs, Penney h jnia Mpha Phi .Mi Jin Fratrmitu. I 'ni. lenity Hand; Phi Mu Alt Jut Sin-Ionia; Minu- Educator' Xatiouul ConUrrmr Music: Kdicution Marie Educator's Xatumul Conference, Xcscnian Club. Omega Psi Pin Fraternity. Director of Tuu rr Program of Saircd and Clm-iu ni Music; Vice President, Student Council Musk Educ ation PERCY LLOYD GREGORY NN luiiXt'Hi, I) C, Pin Mu .MfJiu Sinfonia. I'nimuty Choir, Mtiui Educators ntionul Confetivice; SUnlcnt Council Music Eim-cmion CONSTANCI I I MM JEFFERIES H.iltimorc. Marvin ! lpha Kapim All Jin Sotorily StiiMir Mentor Who’ Who i n Ametuan Colleges and Cnlcer-Attics: I nit cruft Sf midumetta; Music Erltu atprX Xatnmal Conference; Hoard of Duct tors. Ilffl top Sturient Conned Musk Gmcaiiiin ALICE YVONNE IOI.ETT Atlanta, C ms gw Alpha Kr ftpa . lpha Sorority, Senior Mentor. Who's Who in American Codegi and L'nicens- Uk s; I mt ci.rih Si miJinni tta mu! String Knii mbit Student Sal tonal Education Assmitltloti; Hi on Staff Musk Ki uc vtmin ROBERT JAMES JONES. IR. RuIiumukI. Virginia Cnitrruty Choir. Music Educator's Xationul Conference. President. Senior Class Mush Km whin I LETTHEE ANN | ) VEHY ( liallotli tKtli (llliilllM Mum Edut at,as Xatumal Con-frrmci llouaul Unturrsity Choir; U omen « . ague; String F.iottnhh iiml I'nlimili SumiJumottu. Or gainst for the Women's l.eagm Meditation lloui. Wesley FoUluln-turn. Student Xutional Film ntlon Association Mv n EDI t h is )| IYF. Y N OWE KF.YNOI OS Tttskrjsrr Institute. ALImiim Mini Educator's Sat tonal Con-firmer I ’ niters it y Choir. Ilium Sta l Music EnCGVnoN PATRICIA FLORINE PUCII I llvkl-gn'. ALlIkUlU Afucli FiIim at or X at n null Conference. I niter situ Choir; Fi Kapim I .am luh. Xutional Honorary Society Musk Ehvcstkin DENE ADELE TAYIOR Houston, Trus I'unersity Choir. Mush Educator's XatUmal Confermte. Alpha Kappa AlfJia Sorority. Senior Mentor. ( unn, St hinJ of Music. PM?-PMS Music Kim unos V SO Till: STUDENT COUNCIL first rou , left to right: Joyce Field . Treosurer, Cl.ir.i Dundiy, Hccording Secretary: Juanita Pitt . S. com! rau lam Disioiimd, Vue Fnsulent; Eva (a-orge, Shirley Tinner. Earl Carter. Fnsident Third rou . Gwendolyn BeasUy, Cyntlii.i Hladuniui. Vn-ciiiia llolims. Correct Hidinti Secretary lii Student Council This organization consists of the individual representatives from the four classes and � f elected members In the student ImkIv. Its primary function as a governing ImkIv is to guide tin students in programs of musical, educational, cultural, and civic worth. In providing the students with practical e |x rienees in good citizenship and government, the School of Musk sponsors this, through an advisor who counsels this organization at every meeting so ;is to equip the student for politics as well as music. Mrs. Evelyn D. White is the Family Advisor. and the officers are as follows: President. Earl Carter. Vice President. Larry Dismond; Corresj to tiding Secretary. Virginia Holmes; Recording Secretary, Clara Dausby; Treasurer. Joyce Fields. M THE HOWARD This organization. IU.'A Victor Red Seal recording artists and regular concert performers with tlu National Symphony Orchestra, is considered one of tin finest choral groups in the world. The choir’s kccness of pitch, perfect phrasing, and deep understanding ol tin music. pro- TI IE MUSIC EDUCATOR’S NATIC NAL CONKEHENCE The Howard University Chapter of the MENC was established in December of 1951 and ranks among the first twelve of the three hundred student chapters located in various parts of the country. It is open to all Music Edueation majors u| on entrance in tlu School of Music. HOWARD UNIVERSITY HAND This organization is «| eii to the entire University and performs at football games and concerts yearly. It is conducted by Bernard Mason H2 cluws a sound rare to most clioral ensembles. The organization is tinder the able direction of Dean Warner Lawson; Assistant Director. F.vdyn White: Organist, Richard Keith. Pianist. Civile Parker; and President. Melvyn Prince. HOWARD UNIVERSITY SYMPHONETTA The Howard University Symphonetta. conducted by Emua Vaughn Jones, was organized in 1930. The Symphonetta performs background music for social altairs on campus and in the city of Washington. PHI MU M PH V SIN FONT FRATERNITY OF AMERICA The Zcta lota Chapter of Phi Mu lpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America was installed on the Howard University campus on May 19. 1952. Phi Mu Mpha was established at the New England Conservatory of Music in 1S98 and consists of more than one hundred-twenty chapters located in colleges, universities and independent schools of music throughout the country. It is a professional society for men who have completed thcii freshman year and wlro can meet tile character and scholastic qualifications d the Fraternity. PI KAPPA l.AMHDA NATIONAL MUSIC HONOR SOt I El A Aloha Delta Chaptei of Pi Kappa Eamlda. was installed May 7, 194S.it Howard University. Elected annually to this chapter are those members of the upper fifth of tin graduating class wliose excellence and or leadership experience warrants this recognition. juniors in the upper forth ol their class .ineligible for election to membership in this chapu-i First mu . left to right: A lid Y. Idlcl, Parliamentarian. Robert Jones, President; Williclmnu Owens, Treasurer Second rote: Patricia Pugh, Secretary; Percy Oregon-. Wee PrvsUlcnt; Lei tree Lowery, Student Council Representative. First mn . left to right: Gwendolen Beasley, Viet President: Claudia Miteliell, President. Lillie h Douglas. Treasurer. Secotul mu : Juanita Pitts, Parliamentarian; Peggy Bowman, Secretary, First mu left to right Osi.u Maddox, Wtfr President; Cliarlette Wl'lett, Secretary; Timmins King, Treasurer. Second mii Jones. President First rote, left to right Clara Dansby. Student Courted llc ircwntafitc; Maiv Fowlkes, Secretary Second mu: Benjamin Dixon, Wre President. Charles Crisdeii. President H4 I)h Ammovn ). Buckmjhx Dean of Slmlrntt ... and these helped at tide iis as 11 on aril Men ami II omen in our daily personal relationships ami activities. Ih a IIknmy A Kvan Dean of Urn Dean SaimC M. V. scrv nrun of Women Mu. |t iu L. Cm� i:y Dimlor of St tuh nt At tn ttic I)lAN D AKIIX C. 11 It A. than of the ('hai rl Mils MaMIon Cw Mhs Director of Student Eniit oyou’iif |)n DuwmiY B. Fmmi: Director of Cnherxlty Health Servlet Mn 11 ssi w Morton Director of Recording 85 £ ulal, left to riuhl Strwjft Smith. Mr. Juim ChamlH-r . Vrliiu Boutw, Aaron Milton. IXmgLi' Argirtt Ja«|ucllne Pm . Tito Pankcy. Charmain Kr «. F yr Bryant. Gloria Caunit. i Muthi , Robert Frye, Junr Fraternities Sororities GREEK COUNCIL F RATKHXITIKS AND SORORITIES PLA AN IMPORTANT HOI K IN IIIK STUDENT LIFE OK Howard University. Though there is intense rivalry among them, they all C(X)perate in trying to build a greater Howard. The Greek Council is composed of representatives of all of these organizations. Hie Council, with the help of members ol the faculty, seeks to resolve fraternity and sorority problems, and to channel the energies of the members of these groups into constructive activities. S8 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority There’s n knul of melloie stccclness— luich year thnl rolls around it— In a good thing growing old. Ia’UVCS on added touch of gold. Even ;is the mountain peak becomes clearer cut under the heavens and glowingly more separate from its companions the farther you are removed from its immediate vicinity, so does the form and fame of Alpha Kappa Alpha take on separate glory with each passing year. When the evening shadows lengthened and the shades of night settled on January 10, 190S. a group of young women at Howard University caught the inspiration of a fellow student. Ethel Hodgeman (Lyle) and initiated what has become the greatest name in sisterhood. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Ethel Hedgeman was joined in this unique venture by Lillian Burke. Beulah Burke Margaret Flagg (Holmes), Marie Woolfolk Taylor)., Lnvinia Norman. Ann Brown. Lucy 1). Slowe and Marjorie Hill. One year later on February 11. 1909. the first initiation was held in one wing of the attic of Miner Hall. The founders of Alpha Kappa Alpha recognized the need for an organization through which women possessing ability and talent could contribute to the welfare of the community. encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, improve the social status of the race, and promote unity and friendship among college women. Significantly, has Alpha Kappa Alpha’s greatness of character loomed through tin patience, honesty of mind humility and spiritual grandeur of each member, each intermixed with the other to hum a stalwart ness of stature that immedi- ately disengages all small bickerings and intrigues. As fifty years have drawn on and honors deservedly come. Aloha Kappa Alpha hits perpetuated its fundamental ideals by the simplicity of conduct, sincerity of heart, strength of character and an evergrowing spirit of a sense of justice and mercy characterizing such oustanding members of the sorority «cs I)r. Dorothy B. Fcrehee. Althea Gibson. Marion Anderson. Dorothea Towles and Eleanor Roosevelt. The contributions of the sorority have lieen made through such channels us the American Council on Human Rights, the National Health Project, foreign scholarships and Community Housing Projects. II anyone would know Alpha Kappa Alpha and scent her soul, let that one study and emulate her character, whose birth and memory is being honored on this golden anniversary Okhcehs Basileus June T. Mitchell Anti-Hasdais Juliann S. Bluitt Barbara Griggs Grammateus I'.pistolcus Margo Dean Tamioehos Barbara Gee ley Leaf Reporter Nancy Collins Parliamentarian Sylvia Taylor Historian l«orraine Maples Sergeant-at-Anns Faye Anderson Dean of Pledgees Faye Brvant XT l Hta Si ma Tlielu Sororitx ' Sigma 'riwtii Sorority w.is found l in 1913 � l ow.trd I iiivcrsity 1 a union of college women � t like potentialities and dedicated to tlu same ideas and purpose . Since its founding. Delta lias steadily ro'V1 until todn its memlvrsliip includes college women of all races and fuitlis. The fields of education and general welfare are only two of the many c-mphnsizcd 1 , this organization. Our chapter program includes: an animal scholarship award ( .lnistm.is baskets to needy families, an minimi serenade to patients at Kreedmen’s Hospital, flu Jal l erwock, .1 fashion show, and aid toward sponsoring a Job Opportunity Clinic. Out most outstanding activities for this Near are the Jaldierwoek. the Crystal Hall, and the projeel for the Children’s Home at Kastertune. With the induction f IS new jsorors in the fall, j()57 c ur total mcmlx-rdnp in Alpha Cliapt«-r is now (id. Our most faithful and helpful faculty ., 1 i ors this soar are: Miss Dorothy McAllister, Dr Annette Eaton and Mrs. Dorothy Porter. Or i ic khs President Vice President Recording Secretary ('orresfumdinfi Secretary Financed Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Parliamentarian Scr grant at-: rins Keeper of Records Journalist Chaplain Gloria A. Gauntt Marion A. Braye Vnna L Helms Peggy . Mitchell Bernice L. Hohinson Shirley M. Viirhrough Edith Fitzhugh Eldetha Norville Barbara V. McKinney Barbara A Johnson Carol A. Pick Marguret Nalhcr .Ha Phi llHu Sorority On January 16. 1920, die lpha Chapter of Zita Phi Beta Sorority wv organized at Howard University. lr. Cliarles It. Samuel Taylor discussed the possibility ot a sister sorority for Hu Beta Sigma Fraternity with Miss Arizona Cleaver, who later met with Misscw Viola Tyler. Myrtle Tyler. Pearl Neal am! Fannie Pettie ami divided to organize a sister sorority, thereby becoming tin founders of ' .eta I'lu Beta. Tlicii idea was a sorority which they Imped would reach college women in all parts of tire country, who were sorority mimh-d and wlm desired to aHiliate w ith a group that had as its objective the idea of service. scholarship ami sisterhood and for its ideal finer womanhood Permission was granted by the President of Howard University and u constitution ami by-laws based on drove of the Pin Beta Sigma Fraternity were prepared, and Zcta Phi Beta was given life. Naomi Crawley. Pmulrnl Si nta Gamma Kho Sorority Sigma Gamma Him Sorority was organized No-veirdwr 12 1922 in Indianapolis. Indiana, at Butler University. It was incorporated as a National Collegiate sorority December It). 1921). Tire Sigmas ol lphu Phi Cba| ter have always been noted for their outstamling sclml.istic. service ami social activities within the campus ami city-wide community. Tlierr are I IS active chapters. Siitti « . left to rifjt; ju mita Sl« l. Munm liisw, lus Smith Sliimllng ('2i;tfiiuiin V Keyes. LaVrm V d. Sylvu V ilwn l.milU TKiHupMm Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity At the turn of the century in tin beautiful Finger Lakes region of New York state, seven college men at Cornell University, high ul ovc the waters of Luke Cayuga, Organized Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity dedicated to brotherhood beyond racial and religious bounds. Thus Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was established in 1906. The first college fraternity group which included Negroes in its membership is today among the first of such fraternities. W ith more than 255 Chapters and a mcmliership in excess of 25.000, Alpha Phi Alpha includes among its membership today many Negro leaders in all the several callings and professions. Many Negro college presidents, two of thr v Negro Congressmen, state assemblymen, city councihnen and the former Vice Mayor of Cincinnati. Ohio arc all members of this fraternity. Leadership has been given to many fields by Alpha Phi Alpha: In Montgomery. Alabama, the Kev. I)r Martin Luther King, in Chicago, the Johnson Publications of John U. Johnson, in New York. Attorney Thurgood Marshall, and in the irgin Islands. Governor Walter (Jordon The calibre of such men attests to the truthfulness «� l the Fraternity's by� woid . First of all. Servants � l all. We shall Transcend All.' Beta Chapter at Howard University when founded in 1907 wits the second chapter in Alpha Phi Alpha and the first fraternity on campus. This position of pre-eminence has been retained by Beta Chapter throughout the years. The men of Beta retain still the glow of inspiration first lights! at Cornell University and their sound has gone out through all the world. Officers President Aaron Milton Vice President Harold Navey Recording Secretary Walter A. Bennett CorrcsfHJnding Secretary Nathaniel Murdock Financial Secretary Arthur Wallace Treasurer William Jefferies Chaplain Wendell Beane Parliamentarian Clarence Luing Historian Charles Boss Associate Editor of Sphinx Willis Brown Dean of Pledgees James Argrett Sergeant-at-Anns Chester A. Gee 90 Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Tin men of lpha l !ii Omeua National Sen-ice Fraternity have dedicated themselves to the cause of helping otlierv The Zeta Phi chapter. Howard University’s undergraduate chapter, was founded more than ten years ago and now ranks Ini'll among the other 290 chapters ol the fraternity throughout the United States. Offi tins President First Vice President Second Vice Presklent Third Vice P resit lent Secretary Treasurer Frederick Douglas Mathis. Jr Joseph K. Johnson Harry V Ginyard Lavon Jenkins Howard Ross Venn m O. Drew 91 Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity XI CHAPTER ) NOBLE KAPPA ALPHA PSI . . . Although KAPPA was horn at tin University of Indiana in 1911. this fair city of Washington, IX t... has acclaimed itself as the ‘'Flagship of the Fleet. On Howard University's campus, the Rnppamen boast a vcr large representation. This representation includes undergraduates, graduates, faculty members, and members of the University Iroard of trustees. XI Chapter has served the hrothers as a medium for bringing together common ideals and a strong lmnd of goodwill. The FRATERNITY has affords! its hrothers mutual respect, self-expression, and a sense of belonging. Within the past thirty-seven years on Howard's campus, the men of Xi have brought together young men lor the purpose of ACIIIEVEMEXT Some of the chapter’s activities arc: the Silhouette Ball. Easter Dawn Dance. Ars Gratia Artis Program, and the Guide Bight Movement. The KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY takes great pride in its Cuitle Right Movement. The Guide Bight program is a national and local movement de-signal to provide youngsters with the greatest opportunity foi discovering and developing their potentialities . . FKOM THEE WE LL NEV ER PART. On- ictus Poleman h Thomas E. White. Jr. Vice Poleniarcli William A. Patterson Keeper of Records Donald 11. Butler Keeper of Exchequer Douglas Mathis Dean of Pledgees Stewart Smith Historian Richard B. (.'lark Strategics Frederick Senior l.t. Strategics Milton Buck Social Chairman James Sims Parliamentarian Harry Reynolds Hoard of Directors Robert K. Frye. Ilolxrt Stewart I'ratcrniti House Manager Garland Weaver 92 Omc'M INi IMii Fraternity Believing that nu n of like attainments and of similar ideals of fellowship am! manhood should hmd themselves together in Order to better approach these ideals, and rccogni ing a need in the colleges and universities for preparing men for places of leadership that they would later assume in their respective communities— Frank Coleman. Edgar . Love Oscar | Cooper, and the late biologist Krnest E. Just—founded the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity on November 17. 1011. at Howard University. signally a new awakening in college life. One of their chief aims in founding this brotherhood of college men was to help the prospective dynamic leaders increase their vision and willing-ness to serve, by becoming united with those of like ideals for creative action. They also lielievcd that college men united m this way. planning for each Ollier and living for each othei had something to give mutually tlkit the University could not give. The University might inspire them—but this they believed only college youth could give to each other. ge they knew hail a message lor youth, hut they lielievcd also that youth had his own message. Omega im-n have distinguished themselves over tk entirt world in every fieltl of endeavor. Some iiieuilK-is of ri.itioii.il note include: the late Drs. Charles Drew and Ernest E. Just Judge William Hastie. Architect Paul W illiams. Benjamin () Mays Percy Julian Naval Commander Dennis Nelson, and la'll Ford. The activities of Alpha Chapter cover many different areas: religious, educational, social, and fraternal. Vesper services are given in the Andrew B.inkin MeriHiri.il ( hapel. The robing ceremony or coronation is held each year for the pur| ose of Crowning tin chapter sweetheart. Each year the fraternity sponsors its National Achievement Week. During this week. Omega men throughout the nation hold programs to honor outstanding men in their respective communities. There are many other activities such as the Annual Mardi Gras. Intramiirals. Open House and the Freshman Smoker. Om k khs Banilctn Rnln-rt A Ilarleston Vice Basilcu% Victor Henry KVr u r of Record anil Sails Edward Briscoe Kccfu r of Finance I.eayle Caliber A.wf. Keeper of Finance Charles White Corresponding Secretary ci|uilla Gilmore bean of Pledgee Freddie Linares Aw Dean of Pledgees Huliert Skinner Kcc H'r of Pence James Polk Chapter Editor Salem Vdums Chaplain William Janes Greek K A. Pu ... n Activities IXrlL ftokrtt -«i Sum piU. I ST l « tin .. . as Plug ol AK . . . Yvonnk IIou.ani) Hit 195 (iridinm Quroi ;it llu Ilium -ctiiiiiiiu Kill. HOMECOMING FOOTBALL TEAM Men's Division SOCCER TEAM Bauuiimu Tkam Ca-CaiHuinx. Humid hutmi. John Mnliuv. (xadi Hart. varsity baseball team SWIMMING TEAM Cl A A Champions n( I'lVi MEN'S PHYSIC M. ElH’CATION INsTKl IOHN I j It f«� rur if; Mi. Il.irl. Mr White, Mr. B.n� o, Mr. Twomr. Mr | liiiutn. Mr. Cluinlim. CHEERLEADERS IIOTO VUI FN AND IIER COURT M wmn Bk y� . Queen t -fl � • i fii n. fu t row, lift ti rixhl Yvuniu llull.iinl. Fair Bryant. Setvntl mu J« .m IlimU-l. Jihm Mitrlu-ll. Julianna- Hlnitl Hlilht -rtlon irvt rou M.� r2«� Dr� n lvor 1 .antfl«ry. $n rul row: (lirryl Ht.nifield. Yiikiiim llnllim.iy Military %r AIR FORCE ROTC. STAFF Seated, left to riKht Capt. C. L Shitm. M ., C. I). Lc «cr. U. Col T. j. Mom?. Cap . C. Mi|)unal l. Jr., Capt J. K Huyd.tt Maudlin: M S t J. Mitth.wx l Sfft I Hrnoks S Sip C. MkWl. M Sgt. I. Iktanl. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Left to tight; (.'apt J. E. Iluyulctt. Faulty Atlcnxtr; L. H. Carter, K. M. IVrr , President, C. L. JcnkiiU) R. II. Smith. S. I.. Kiclianlson. I) S hiw. CADET OFFICE RS AIR FORCE ROTC Seated, hit to right: D. S. I’iciw. C. E Mlmv P. L Wood . Standing F. M. IVrry. I. k Carter. li. II. Smith, y. S Tay lot. J. C. Wynn, A. II. Warinjt, C. B. Junes.. S L iUchardsnn, ( L Ji'IlLinS, MR FORCE ROTC OFFICERS TO BE COMMISSIONED Fir t tint. left In tight K. M Tmy. C. I. Jrnkinv W T I) S. Piero-, G, I. Mum. Seemul mu H. II .Smith. II Waiiug, L II. C.arlit. I I. W i «• !'. ,). S Taylor aih pvjwu!, HIM.I. TEAM r m Irff tc• Hifcf K. C. Jitlmmn. C. Taykr,C. JrfictMm. Stroml run C. BtiUi, T. c MrtiiWv.W. MW y. I) Hum 11 Ihinl nm Sul C Mktud. A. West. M |r� up. E. l.uUm.T « « ARMY IUKI.K TEAM Left to rinlit: Major Osceola T. Thornton. SFC Raymond Holmes. Major Frank T. Talley. MSCT Edwin M. Hohinson, Lt. CoI Hyman Y. Chusf , MSCT John I. Foster, SFC William H. Uwrmr. Major Arthur Fearing, Sgt. Olamicv C King. Sgt. George I.. Williams. SCABBARD AM) BLADK The Howard University of Scabbard and Blade is affiliated with the National Organization of Scabbard and Blade. The organization seeks to unite in closer relationship the superior student officers, and to foster and encourage the essential qualities of the future officers' of the United States Army. Center: Juliana Blmtt, Queen ol Scab haul and Blade. RMY DRII.b TKAVI DEAN OK WOMENS STAFF I a1 ft to riuhl; Min. Id;i M. Ilynt.m. Mrs. Myrtle k. Grass, Min. Alice I. Itfll. Mis. Pearl S. Stone, Mrs. Mavrnr I Ftslcr, Miss Verniee Howard. Miss Dorothy Barnett, Minn Betty Thompson. Mr . C.iro H. Br im 11. Minn Toni CluuullcT, Miss Velma l itt, Miss Letitia Hairston. Dormitory Life 105 First rou left to rittht: Shirley Yarbrough. Mary A. Johnson. Coustunce Jefleries, Alice Idlett. I aye Bryant. Muriim Brave. Second rou ■ uilrey Claikc. Yvonne Holland, Angelyo Wurmefc. lean ilunter, Barbara McKinney, Charlene Humus, Patsy Stephens, Barbara (lee. Umtt.i Collins. Third um: Miriam Adams, Shirlev Haywood, Trcsi Williams, Catherine Dawson, China (..limit, Velma Bonne, Peggy Mitchell, Phyllis Duvall. Vivian Justice, Marjorie Payton. SENIOR MENTORS Mentors .tie senior women who aid freshmen and Staff on the basis ol their integrity, grind scholarship, upperclassmen to adjust to dormitory life. They are and forceful personalities, selected by their peers and the Dean of Womens Seated. . f .� i ; it. M.uy Johnson. I its Stephens, Baih.ai (a t- Yvonne Holland. SItindhtU: I'rcsi Williams, Alice Idlett, Lmdla Collins. Phyllis Duvall. Charlene Thomas, Clori.i Gaiintt. Vivian Just lev, M.uijn Brave. F.«ve Bryant. FRESHMAN TEMPOIURY HOUSE GOVERNMENT Mentors in freshman residence halls lorm the elected; after which time mentors lx coine advisors temporary house government lor Ireslimcn. They to Freshman House Government. Patsy Stephens conduct house business with the assistance ol fresh- PrHUlcni and Mary A. Johnson, Vice President. men until the Freshman House Government is 108 FRAZIER HOUSE GOVERNMENT Standing: Jean Henm-tt, ('.lady Morris, UUml Secretary Peggy Nleslmck. Treasurer; Sandra ik’ltun. Marva Marsan. Seated: Barbara Pope. Via President; TliomuMna Clements. President Bcmudine Johnson. Secretary. BAEDYVIN- NVHEATLEY HOUSE GOVERNMENT Frcmt ton. left to ri ht: Barham Mekinm-v, Shirley Yarbrough. JiKqneUnO I’rm Hack run Samira lilckt, Aiigelvn Womack 107 COOK MALI. TUTORIAL AND VDV1SOKY STAFF The staffs an composed of pe rsons who feel a responsibility for helping their fellow students academically SLOWK HALL TUTORIAL AND ADVISORY STAFF 108 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORS OF COOK AND CARVER HALLS Mr. T Spumin' Mr. Mnrrit Oarkt EDUCATIONAL DIRE( TORS ASSISTANTS txjt In riilht; Mi l,nirt Si-JiiI, Mi. Coiigt Sawyit. Ml. William Smith. I(K A heavy press A young phot devil Officers of tomorrow At work in the lob Business Club Queen . . The press is on . . . Out to Lunch . . . mi Mothers . . . Daughters lady of leisure Puppy love Why ore we here? Girl, have you heard the latest? Matt ond Miriam MR. Johnston! Olive and Wendell Who, me? On to the picnic! Pat, Lettree, and the Dean. m One, two, sing! Oh Boy, what a picnic! hi: phksent day emphasis upon training in scientific areas finds the professional schools t f Howard Uni versity ready' to accept the challenge Particularly in the fields of medicine, dentistry' and pharmacy are scientific studies and inv ‘stigations carried on. Through the help of grants from various private philanthropic foundations and from the federal government, faculty mcmlnn and students in the professional schools engage in important scientific re search. Not only are there young men and women from marl) all of the forty-eight states among the student ! od of tlu professional schools, hut there are also many from foreign lands, in addition. However, scientific training is not tin only concern in the professional schools. Through training in law religion, and social svork, Howard University endeavors to send forth young men and svomen who will work sliouldci to shoulder with those prepared in areas of science to make this a better world in which to live. 115 College of Medicine ('.lass History Although it seems like only yesterday that we began, we the class of ’58 have successfully traversed the “stormy seas’ of medical school in our fragile bark. This most exciting of all cruises began in September of 19.54 when we neophytes assembled in the medical school auditorium to receive navigational orders from the Treclinical Overlords and Executive Officers of the up|H r classes who had successfully completed various phases of the voyage. Alter a week of orientation, registering, l cing entertained, and buving “charts’ (Ixioks), we embarked on the first leg of the shakedown cruise. Frequently it was more of a shake up” cruise! This was due to the necessary fighting of the “A B C s ’ of that first year, which ran right down to Y. That was Anatomy. Bacteriology, and Chemistry, taught l Cobh (Are you with me. Doctors?) on through Young ( Its down the barrel!). Tidal waves complicating onr cruise were produced by M.i Moore, “Shorty Mac,” “Blondy” Newman and “Jungle Jim” Briscoe. And remember the Puckett (what did he say?) Syndrome?” Even more turbulence was added with the addition of tile famed Cadaver walk conducted by Monty Cobb and Mom Lloyd, and the track-meot-type microscope exams conducted by “ la” Moore. After overcoming such formidable obstructions during the first year, as Sophomores we were unstoppable. Our confidence knew no bounds. We met and conquered the six P’s”—Pharmacology where we met Cool Man Booker; Physiology with Little Joe (This is sour Life!) Johnson anti “Cnizv Ed (If that dog dies, you’d just as well too!) Hawthorne; Pathology with Dean Jason (The speech is fast but the thought is slow) and Henry ( V ery well, now then) I Douglass; Public I lealth with Statistics Cornelly; Pediatrics where we met little and big Miss America (Did you look at tile floor when you took your oral?); and Psychiatry with Cool Man Rickman. It was the seventh P. however. that brought us into first contact with our “Clinical Overlords Who doesn’t rcmemlrer Physical Diagnosis taught h Riley Fisher (Next Man!) Thomas pipe and all? Alter 1x4ng thoroughly lashed by the waves he whipped up we knew what to expect farther along in our trip, if we were successful in braving his assault. But there were lighter sides to this year of our voyage. Crewmen are still talking of our presentation of Carmen on Student-Faculty Smoker night. However. l the end of that year. man of us thought that M.D. stood for “Many D’s. The third year of our voyage found us across the street in the land of the Clinicians. Like Caesar s Gaul, we found it to be divided into three parts—Medicine. Surgerv. and Ob-Gyn. It we thought that the waves hud been high before, we now found ourselves being washed away fro-qucntl) by the Heavies who continually whipped our heads, Those wielding the whip were led by Kelly (What’s the formula fur B.A.L.) Brown, (aant Killer Lucas. E.K.G.1 Keller. S.C.A.” Scott and ’Fractures Gladden. Even those younger Washers were right on us Lefall and Edgccomb. They were unbustablc. Along with the whipping we received, we must admit that those clinicians really gave us good instruction. Who could forget the lectures given by J. B. Johnson. Walter Henry and Wm. Doug” Bullock in Medicine. Burke Syphax, Jack White and Richard Laurev in Surgery, or by John Clark. Harry Martin and Lena Edwards in Obstetrics? Burned indelibly in our minds are the pearls cast before us by I toward Payne and K Albert Harden in Chronic Chest, and by E. V. Williams in Neurology. To tbein we will always be grateful. The Junior leg of the voyage also held some lighter moments. There was the Old Philosopher” bit on Student-Facultv Smoker night which will always be remembered by those who got uj in the middle of the night to take- a history and found theii patient's jaw wired shut.’’ and by those who found themselves on OR at lunchtime with none around and you forgot your Beck and all you can remember is 'never do a C rede on a relaxed uterus’. ' Did our class sponsor the best Med-Dent Dance that bad over lx cn given? We thought so. We had learned that if we could not work bard and still find time to play hard, we did not belong. The skills which bad lx en imparted to us previously began to really come to tin fore during our last leg of the voyage. Impeccable in our whites, we could take a reasonable history', examine a patient even it the staff man wasn’t “on the scene, determine where the soft parts were, and scrub fairly efficiently. Now we began to come into our own. and tile arguments began to flow. If that were l patient I would ... If challenged In one of the Wliippers” our defenses began to bold. We were learning the art of medicine. Entered into the log of our voyage also are accounts of The Western to End All Westerns, and how the Med-Weds was formed during our era. and bow it seemed that every day another of our crew members added a new initiate to their roll. So we shall always admit that even alter the roughest seas and the highest waves, these little calms made the voyage a little more pleasurable. lthough along the wav we had a few lost at sea. the majority of os made it. To the lost, we tip our hats and will forever cherish them in our memories, for those seas were truly rough But as we near port we find our hearts filled with hope, sorrow, love, and humility Hope that we can aid in alleviating the suffering of mankind, sorrow that we must leave our beloved instructors. I � m for our Iiii.i Mater, and lunnilih as we enter the still higher seas that lie just ahead. 110 College of Medicine Harold Williams Editor College of Medicine Bison Staff ( Oi l k.ok OK MI-.dic ink bison staff Sojfi il Irfl lii riuht Bikm'II Minton. Molivonli S nniu-ls. Il.irolrl Williams, Editor, Nonua Anclivw . Consm-ln Sousa. Standing: (it-rnlil Tlionipvm. ns Doan ami Faculty College of Medicine TO THE CLASS OF 1958 You were the chosen few. You came from four continents and forty-two colleges to be welcomed into the Howard University Family. For nearly four years, you have lived with us mi the presence of those who suffer. Now the time is at hand for you to leave us for their sukes. If you have learned well, your minds and your hands are in touch with the knowledge and skills to allay human suffering and you have in your hearts tin desire to give of yourself. Your COMMENCEMENT is onr expression of FAITH As you go out to those who need you, this FAITH of HOWARD goes with you. Hour.in S. Jason Dean Hobebt S. Jason College of Medicine 119 Family of iIm- College of Medicine. ADELEKE AD1SYKMO lli.nl.hi Nigeria. NVt'l Alrka Vice Picsidi'nl. African Student- ' Union B.S.. University nl Mulligan FOI L WILLIAM ANDERSON. |H Okmulgee. Oklahoma Ali� in Phi Alpha Fraternity; Student American Medical Asut mtion U S.. Morehouse ColU-ae GILBERT GEORGE AI.LEN Kii« kpntruk, Jamaica British Wist Indies Student American Mtdicaf Ay h ration: Christum Medical A s m iation A.B.. Emmanuel Missionary College, Michigan NORMA GWENDOLYN W’DREWS San Fernando. Trinidad. British West Iiifli Student American Medical Asst malum; American Women's Medical . ot iation; Christian Medical A«-sociation Ft.S Howard University TITUS MOFOLORUNSO APDKSO Ileslia. Nigeria. West Africa Omeua Psi Phi Fraternity; African Statical Awotialivu; lleta kaiym Chi Honor Society: Alpha kupiw Mu Honor Society. Who W ho in American Curlicue and Cam nitre US Virginia Union UmverMtv HELEN It BARNES � « York. New Yi «k Who' Wlw in Ament an Ctrlleue and Unn erririt ; Medical School Choral Croup, tin iictiu Wniiirn’t Metlical A otialitm; Student iiu r ana Medical A oeiation It., Hunter College EDWARD DeVAUGIIN BELTON TuskiUiH1 Institute, Alai mum lfJut Phi Aloha Fraternity, Sta-dent American Medical Association; II, to Kappa Chi Honor Satiety IIS.. Tmkcaii1 lustituti PHILIP BERNSTEIN Silver Spring, Maryland Alpha Omega Alpha Horn tram Fraternity; Slutlenl American Medual A ot itition B.S.. Uniurvitv of M irsl.n.d MtM «jk LEE BLOUNT. |R St. Louis, Missouri Chn President. I954-Ht5fi; Sta dent Council Presulent. 15 . S. Wlur Who m American Metlical Colleitf. . AMiu Phi Alpha I'ratrr-i at it; Clii Delta lu I-ruler nit u. Stmt, at American . , ... . . utia-tion ll.S St Units University IOSEPII C. BOSCHULTK New York. New York Chi Delta Mu Fraternity B.S.. City College of New Y’nrk HALPII ARTHUR BOIIM ll.irtlord, Connecticut Student American Metlical Association; St. (hurge Society It.A., University of Connci tout JOSEPH PIERCE HKAUD Welcome. Louisiana Slutlenl American Medical Auw iu-lit n. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Christum Metlical Aywciatiou BS. Southern University 120 LEROY BRADFORD BROWN Orangeburg, South Carolina Student American Mt iltcul Attoeut-lion B.S., South Carolina State Collette CHARLIE HERBERT CATES Kansas Citv. Kansas Student Council; Slcdicttl St limit Chorus; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Student American Medical Association B.S., Kansas Mate College M.A.. University of Kansas D'ORSAY DEAVKNPORT BRYANT. JH Washington, D. C. Kumm Alpha Psi FraternityWho Who in American Colleges and Vniccrsitict; Student American Medical Awociatiim B.S., Howurd I'imersits ROBERT C. CHENAt LT Cincinnati, Ohio Student American Medical Associa I ion BS„ Howard University AUDLEY FRANCIS CONNOR. Jit din.ago. Illinois kap ta AljJia P%i Fraternity; Canterbury Club; Student American Medical Association B A . MA, Drake University LOUIS DAVIDSON' DUNCAN Lancaster. South Cnmlinu Phi lU la kapjw US.. Howard I'uiwrxitv II ELGA MAE Fit DM AN New York. New York Alpha Omicrou Vi Sorority B.A.. University ol Pennsylvania; M.A . Wagner OilleKe P: am VINCENT A Cl AN ABBA Newark, New Jersey Stilth ut American Medical Association; St. George Society B.S.. George Washington University JOHN BARTHOLOMEW DAVIS. |R. Victorville. ialiforniu kappa .Alpha Pii Fraternity; Externship iy.57-l'A S; Intramural Football Champions. HJ.yt-ltj.57. Veit man Club. Christian Mnluol Soiirtij, Sr. George Society; Student American Medical Association B.S., Ro wcvelt I imersttj ESENOWO lOHNSON ESENOWO Elect. Nigeria. West Africa Student mericon Medical Association B.S.. Howard Univerotv IOHN WESLEY FITZHUGH Washington. I) C. Medical School Choir, Vice Prcsi dent. St. George Sat iety; Phi Beta kuptut B.S.. Howard Univorsitv HAROLD ANTHONY FONROSE New York. New York Student American Me,Inal .-Vvm iu-thm B.A.. del| hi College M.S . Cornell University 121 I- RI, eix;k k kkedrick.jh Chicago. Illinois K ; � Alpha Psi Fraternity: Shi. (lent American Mi dim! Association H.S.. I Diversity of Illinois HAROLD PAUL FREEMAN Washington, D. C. Shulcht American Medical Assoria-ttan A.B.. C .itlioln University ROBERT THOMAS CRKKNKIKLI). IR Washington, I . C. Kappa AllJui N Fraternity; Who's U no in American ('alien ' and I'nn ersities: Student American Medical Awmiutiou IJ.S., Howard University ROBERT HOWARD HANNA Cuutcsvill , Pennsylvania Stuih-nt American Medical Assmia-lion: Cla.si Vice President, 195.5 956. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity A.It.. Lincoln University. Pennsylvania LLOYD M HARLOW. IR Kansas Cits. Missouri Cld Delta Ma Fraternity R.S Howard Universitv HENRY HORTON HOLDER Nowuik, New Jrrsev Omega Pm Phi Fraternity B.S . lolmvon (Smith University, M I, Columbia Uni'eisiiy KATHLEEN JOYCE IIENRIOUES St Andrews, Jamaica. Rnlivli West Indies American Medical U'ltmnn Amo eiatuui. President. Christian Midi• eal Anis iirfiiiiii Student American Medical AssorfutiOn R V Columbia T Diversity I ESSE TROTTER HOLMES (.iilllMiit, Mississippi Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. College ol Mcillcint ('hams: Student American Mcditul Ami iatiou B.S.. Ilmvard Univeiritv EDMUND STEPHEN IIURDI E Brooklyn. New York Alpha Pitt ; lnha Fraternity. Merle eal School Choral Enscmhle; Beta Kappa Chi Scimtlfji Sot iety; Student Ameriean Mi du al wniiltioH; Canterbury Club R.s. Ilmvard University CLYDE WILLIAM IONES Riooklvii, New York Student American Midteal Association; Medical School Choral ( .roup. Vice President, Chi Delta Mu Fra ternity R.S City College of New York CASIMER HYLTON San lairenzn. California Student Ament an Medical Assocta lion H.S.. Howard University JANIES LEWIS JONES Santa Monica, California Alpha Phi Alpha Fmtemity. Student American Medical Association B.A . CIm|nimii College. University ol Soiitliern California 122 THOMAS I JOYNKS Baltimore. M.tr l.ntd : lpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Sim lent American Alediral Ataicir hiai B.S., I Inward Uni «TMl |OIIN II c. KIM l,ii California A p ia Omcua Alpha Mutual llouor Society: Who's W’ hi in Auntie an Collates and Cm i rrsities H A., Washington Unix ersity I I .Ml- H |OIIN KOZOKA I lomi-wood. 1 lliixiis Student merican Medical Awocia-turn B.S., I nUi-iMt) « f llliiioK JAG DISH KUMAR Delhi India Student American Medical Awinu lion B.S., llillsdule College LEO JASON LAWRENCE. IK Ea't Oiauge, Now Jerses Alpha Fhi Alpha FrOtcmHy; Student American Medical Assochiliim. Senior Extant Ftoaram. HI-57-19.S8; Mailt al School Huskethull. Intramural Foirt trail and Hau lnill H.S.. Howard I’niu-oily ESMOND Mi DONALD MAPI Trinidad, British West Indies Medical School Choral On� n;� ; Sta di nt nicrican Medical AsxocititUm. Phi Hein Kappa B S , M.S.. Iluwaid Uni'eTsity AL IN s. LON ELL Brooklyn, New York Student American Medical A u t latum; Vho Who in American Col-lenex and Cnieersities; Rkon Staff, ledieal Stluwl Choral Croup. A'fti Fteritlent, Senior ('lass B A., Now York Unix ersity LAWRENCE DANIEL MARCUS I Lirnslmrj;, IVunsvIx «niu Student American Medical Astocia-tUm; St. Ccorac Sm ith B.A.. Temple University RUSSELL F. MINTON. JR I’hil.idi lpln.i. lYiutsylxunia kaiijM Alpha Fti t rait rally; Bison Staff; Card ana uular Hcnal He-search Croup. Treasurer. Class nun-urns All. I.nuohi I'lmmily. lYiinsy l .111I.1 LEONARD RICILMAN MYERS Philadelphia. IVmi'Vlv an in Alpha I'lii Ah ha Fraternity, Chi Delta Mir Fraternity: Medical Si hoot Choral Croup B.S.. (iwa C !« I1«' M.S.. Uimersitx ol Piltsl.urgh LOUISA JOSEPHINE MULCAHE Brooklyn. New York American Medical Women’s A% o-t iotion. Christian Medn al Society, Student American Medical K ot ration II.A.. Hunter Giflegi- 7.EBKDEE JAMES NEVELS. JR Muskogee. Oklahoma Kapfitt Alpha Pst Fraternity: Student American Medital Assonation, Frisian. CSXIi B.A.. Unisersit of Kansas 123 MELISANDK ROCHELLE SANIUKI-S V'jislnnj{t« n, I). C. American Women' Medial! A i -I iiihiHi. Student Amcricaii Mci icnl Bison Stoll. Alpha Al dui SuToiity B.S., Hampton Institute HENRY OSCAR SCIIINDKLAR Bound Brook. New Jersey Student Amerit an Medical .Cwcffl-tion B.S.. Montana Stnlr CollcRe M S,, University 1 Utah HOY HENRY SANDS I ROM Takoina Park. Maryland A.B., Atlantic’ I nion College EDW ARD MAUN IN SEOALL Waterbary. (amiu-i tii lit Virc President. Student merienn M edict 1 Association H A., Brown University ROBERT A SILVA Bionv. , av York IPS,. I'ordlmm Unhersitv ANDREW JOHNSON SMITH. JR. Detroit. Michigan Stttdent American Medical Assoria. tion; Al i iu Phi Aloha Trater nity. Sr lie orac Society. Pfizer Laboratories Student Bcprcientdtii e; Christum Medical Society B.S.. University of Detroit a i SAMUEL ADENIYI SOFOI Lagos. Nigeria. West Africa African Students' Association. Phi Beta Kappa; Student American Medical Association; All-African Statical s' [’nion ol the Americn B.S., Howard University GONSUELO MAIUA SOUSA New Bedford, Massachusetts Alpha Kuptui Alpha Sorority: Secretary. PJSG. American Women's Medical Association; Student Anicr lean Medital Association: Bison Staff II.S., Howard University JOHN DAVID STEVENS New York. New York Student Council. Three Years, Alidia Phi Alphv fraternity; Canterbury Club; Student American Medical Association R.A.. New York University RICHARD ALOYSIUS st I I l Haverhill. Mavsaelmvtts Delta Signal Plii Vratetnitu B.S., Tolls College WALTER MARTIN TRIPP Darhy. Ponnsvlvania Bela Kappa Chi: Intramural foot-hull. Canterbury Club. Stroller Club; Secretary, Senior Class. Career lltdl (Irudunte Count il: Student American Medical Association B.S.. Howard University JACK LAWRENCE UNDERWOOD Albany. New York B.A.. Duke I'niversitv LIONEL ALFRED WARDLAtt Clni-ago. Illinois Student American Medical Association; St Crowe Society; Chri tlan Medical Society; Intrumiirul Foot• I mil Chain WS6-I9.57 MS.. Koow rlt I rnvi-rvity lAXIES RUSSELL WASHINGTON Baltimore. Maryland Student American Merited Asm in-lion B.S.. Montan State Collette I Z OZEI.I THOMPSON NVEBB W.idilnuton. I). C. Amrruan Moment Medical U -dal Ion; Student American Medical Aiwm lotion IIS. 11 ,ikI InuriMH geoiick i wii.kins AIcmihIiIu. l.oniM.in.i Stmh nl Ament an MrdieiJ A un ta-lion. Kappa Alpha P i Fraternity B.S.. Smtlimi Uni roily; M A , m ort I nniTMli HAROLD l« NEAL WILLIAMS Toot... i-sv Jersey Mxlt til School Hditor, Hi-vm Stuff. Kappa Alpha l i Fraternity; S Want at Arno, Senior Clays: UVs-let Fount lot Ion. Student American Met lie ill Asmm lotion; Arnold Air So-i h ip; Intramural llundhall Cham- non; Hefu Knp iu Chi Honorary Fraternity II.S.. Mow .mi Unncrsitv JAMES THOMAS WILLIAMS MiutUmilli-. Virginia Oinixd Si I'hI Fraternity; Student American Medical Auoeiatlon, Treasurer Si m« Clou. Intramural Btiskiilrall Champions. 1955- 1956 B.S. Howard Univroity MILTON WOODS lAlt'lmriili. Pennsylvania ChrisUun Malic id Sc Kitty B.S.. Uimroitv ut Pitt'lnindi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to riiJil: James T. W illt.iitiv. Treasurer. Harold M. M tlbainv Strceenl-at-Wmi. Lr Blount, Fresi-tit of. .«!«• i M 11 | |� . S. • ntaru; (1uilr� Calo. Sfn-dtnt Council H present at nc. 125 11 IK STl'DKXT COI XCII. ''mini, Itfl fn rif,ht ( jt w. AimU'Ivui. Iji III 'Mill. Ji . Pntidti‘1. Siuiiik'I DimiioimI Shnuliitu Andrew Thomas. Iiy CiiiriiiT, (irr.ikl .Strange, Student domicil TIm- Student Council of llic College of MuliciiK' is a student organization tli.it vtus as a mt'diinn iil cooperation among .students to cn courage student initiative, self-expression and leadership m general matters and in the furtherance of medicine, to promote student activities, and to act as an intermediary between tin faculty and students in matters of general welfare. In addition to its regular meetings the Council meets monthly with the Dean of the College of Medicine who ac ts in an advisory capacity. 126 KHKSMMAN CLASS 127 STL DENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Left to npjtt: Amo Taylor, l’((Y Prudenti Tracy Vv.il-ton, Fre.-Jinioii Hcpracuta-ttn |i-iry Crawford. Secretary. Harrington Barnet, PrrWr rnf; Leroy Jackson. I'rcaMirer, Cottlirli L. Turn-Lull. Junior Represent at tie. 128 CLERICAL AND LABORATORY STAFF 129 and Missus ond Mrs. Lucas holding court Dr. Haymorts pays the Med School a visit Med School Picnic Dr. Johnson. Swomi Hurdle and Bart Vance A real Jive Session Unpackin' Don't break the Camera College of Dentistry Class History SrptcmlxT 1954, the Class of 1958 of the College «� f Dentistry assembled for the first time, but the history of this class goes back much further than that cloy. It extends backward to include tlu long years of individual endeavor and preparation. Many of iis felt that our presence on that day. assured our future .is dentists, and only time separated iis from our ultimate aim. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Hut little did we realize that time was only the constant factor, and more important variables, such as preparation, discipline, intense study and perserverance would determine our future as dentists. In our initial assembly the faculty was introduced to iis. as wore the members of the other classes of the College of Dentistry. The Dean welcomed us to College. He related some of the problems that would face us in the future, and the need to institute sound study habits and develop strict discipline in order to survive. Thus, our career as denial students began. We started classes in the old dental building that had housed the College of Dentistry for years. However the new dental building stood completed and all looked forward eagerly' to occupying this new structure. Tire first year was a most dilfcult one. We were introduced to a battery of new and complex subjects, such as Biochemistry, Bacteriology. Dental Anatomy. Human Anatomy, etc. Who could imagine there were so many things to ham? By no means diil we learn it all in the beginning, but we all learned at our first meeting with Dr. Moore that 8 o clock meant 7:55 o’clock ( A M . that is). By the end of the first semester, we were becoming settled in the new dental building. Names such as Mu Moore,’ “Blondie,,aiid Kwaii Boo were well fixed in our memories. With little or no time for regrouping, the second semester came on as swiftly and with as much impact as the first bad ended. We now took courses in which we played with dogs and frogs and looked down long black barrels at brightly colored slides. When the second year came we realized the importance of these two courses—Physiology and Histology . During this period wo constructed our first dentures which exhibited all forms of mal- occlusion. Tbe end of the year was highlighted by the well known “cadaver walk.” to which we had looked forward all year with awe. We still regard this “walk' with wonder—that is. wonder how we ever made it. Quickly, the summer passed and we were hack ready to under take the second year. The three P's. Pharmacology, Physiology and Pathology were there to greet us. looming before us like tall moun tains that appeared impossible to surmount. During tin's year, names like I)rs. Fitzgerald, Gaskins. Griffiths. Sills and Tuckson became important to us. Again we took a course where we looked down long black barrels, but thanks to Dr. Hayes efficient teaching wc wore able to see and understand more clearly. By tbe end of the year, our preelinieal foundations were laid and we were initiated into Clinical Dentistry. Tims, a new phase of our training began. V soon discovered in working on each other, that we were able to cause hemorrhage, something we had failed to elicit from the Manikins. There was tremendous much to do during the third year. The P’s wen- now the five P’s; Principles of Medicine, Pcdodontia, Prosthodontia, and the most awesome of all Pathology (oral) and Perio-dontology. Between these courses and trying to accumulate points in Clinical Dentistry, our time was well taken. So the third passed by very rapidly. Now, were were seniors and many things lay before us to l c completed—such as accruing enough points m Clinical Dentistry, senior seminar papers, hoard examinations, practical examinations and specials. We had many questions to answer in our minds—: Where shall I practice? What Board 'hall I take? Should I intern? In the few short months of this year we had to answer many questions like this and successfully round-out our undergraduate dental education. Although commencement means the end of our close association as a single Ixnly, we shall forever hold dear many memories for those individuals and events which helped us to attain the necessary skills, attitudes and knowledge in order for us to become able members of the dental profession. 134 SlDVEY Wlim Editor College of Dentistry Bison Staff coi.i.i:(;k of di ntisihy bison staff Stttlitl left to rial it: I )i Coliiujut TiK’k.Mtu Fyailtij ih(-or; Sidnry While. Editor-. It-.inn - Smkfdnl. Cn-rditor. Standing. Mini. 11 Ferguson. Bol.uuJ C;iprlli'. Miklinl C.iitwright Il.� ir Nloiiltcnnwo'. NS . Melville XV.iriwr 136 ' U , I)r;m and Faculty College of Dentistry r « llm.null systematic thinking, continuous investigation and human effort, man has discovered that the basic problems of life, such as. IimmI. shelter, clothing and freedom from want and fear eonld he solved with our existing knowledge of science if mankind only 1 relieved that 1 am m brother’s keeper.” In our new praise-worths surge toward an all-out drive for the general development of scientists among coming generations— .1 surge Ixirn largely of self-interest and fear— may there In- no neglect of the fundamental. social, pathological, and spiritual attributes without which all material progress will prove ill vuin. Dkan IUvmm.i. A. Dixon IIuhski i. . Dixon Culh'nc of Dentistry Fiu nils i t the Coll.'ire « t IVuti'lrv 137 WALKER JEROME BACON. |H. New York. New York A B.. Brookl ii College FRANK BALDWIN Su'annali, Georgia It S.. Savannah StJlr College M S.. Mu lligan Stale College ROY LEWIS BAPTISTE ROY CHARLES BELL Grenada, British West Indies North Little Kink. Arkansas Cariblmm Auociathn; Neuman B.N.. Howard University Club B.S., Howard Univcnitv DAVID RUDOLPH BISHOP LEWIS CHISHOLM. JR. Itiiilalo. New York New York, New York Caribbean Asmeiation. ('anlcihiirij B S Fordhant (Joivervitv Club. Senior Dental Ui u areh I'm grain B.S.. Howard Uimers:t STEFAN CHOBANOFF Tulovo, Bulgaria D.M.D.. loliaiui W olganit Coetlie I ni -r-.il.it Frankiint am Main SIMEON JAMES COLE. JR. Wiidiington, I) C. B.S.. How.ud UoivriMty O C- iT n a BILLY DEVONE DAMS Greenx illc. North Carolina Omen a P t Phi Fraternity B.S.. St AuguMineN College SHED1UCK OMAR DAMS Rmuingliniii. Alabama I'hi lh tn Sigma Fraternity B.S., Miles College HART Nl DIXON Cohunliia. .South Carolina | Omega Psi Pin Fraternity R.S.. Howard University ALBERT MATTHEW DtPKEE Roanoke, Virginia B S . John von C. Smith Unixersitx m Walter richard edmunds lliil.uhlpln.i, I’miiiu l .iiii.i Phi Alpha F internity B.S., Penmy l ania Stale Universitv ALBERT DUDLEY HOLMES Cary. IikIi.iii.i Alpha riu lpha Fraternity; Viet President. Senior Clou B.S.. Purdue University NORMAN LIONEL HOPE Barbados, Biitish West Indies B.S.. Howard Vnivcrsitv HILTON OLIVER HOSANNAH Paradise, British Gmail ( atihhean Awcrclatinn; Cantrrhurij Club H.S., llmvard Univendtv MYRON VERNON IIUNN Los Ail Holes, California H A., Lm Angeles Slate College A.A.. Lo Angeles City College ( I INTON MERRILL JONES Salisbury, North Cordina kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity It S I ■v-inc'stoii JULIUS |. KINO Staten Island, N'« w York B.S.. Wagner a lli-g« CORNELIUS LEVI KNOWLES Chicago, Illinois B.S., Howard University FRANCES CAMILLE LEE Washington, D. C. Delta Stpma rlicta Sorority B A.. Howard University SEYMOUR EGERTON LOFTMAN K.iit field. Jamaica, British Wot Indus (iniega Pit Pin Fraternity; Caribbean Association; Dean’s List, Senior Dental fUsearch Program B.S.. Howard University WILBUR ALFRED MANGUM Washington, D. C. A « i« Phi Alpha Fraternity. .Yen -mun Club B S.. Howard University AMAB|IT SINGH M R Ml Kol-Kapiira. India International Association of Dental HcmWcIi; Indian Dental Council; Indian Denial Assoc iation F.Se., Punjab University B.D.S., Bombas University M S . University of Illinois 139 EUGENE II MASSY Now Yolk. Now Yolk Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity: .You man Club li S . Howard University FLORENCE CAROLYN Me NEILL Washington, I). 1. Delta Sinaia Theta Sorority B.S.. 1 inward I'niversil) LUDMILA L. MITRKVICS Brentwood Long Island N« w York D.D.S., University of Kiel. Germany SERK SPAULDINC MYEKS Kansas City. Missouri Kaptra Alnha Pd Fraternity; beta Kaptra Chi BN.. Morehouse College GEORGE TANEFF NAI.DJIEFF Sofia, Bulgaria D.D.S.. St Kliment University Bulgaria CARL II NEW BERN Detroit. Michigan LATIl AN I NICHOLS Clarksdale. Mississippi U S.. How-.ikI University WENDELL AI.DINE PACE Roanoke. Virginia Student Council. Oniego Fsi Tin Fraternity: President, Senior ('low. Senior Dental Research Program B.S., Virginia State College IlMUtlSON PARKER 'Cuba. Oklahoma Alfrha Phi Alpha Trot entity B.S.. Hampton Institute CEOBCK V. PATTERSON. IB Lon Angeles. California Kappa Alpha P l Fraternity B.S.. University of Seattle LAWRENCE E. PAXTON Roanoke. Virginia Alpha Phi lphu Fraternity; Phi beta Kappa: Student Conned; Senior Dental Reteareh Program B.S.. Howard Unix entity JOSEPH VERNON PAYNE Bahylun, Long Island, New York Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Varsity “ii ciuh B.S.. Howard University l-H) JEANNE CRAIG SINKFORD Wulilngton, D. C. Student Council. BUott Stuff; Alpha Kappti AlfJin Soiority; Flu Beta Kappa. Britt Kapim Chi H.S.. Howard Unlvrnilv JEROME V SMITH Rrnoklyn, New York Junior Member, .Imrrliiin Dental Amoeintion R.S., Long Lsluiul University ( IIARLES HI IX 1.1 11 I SLI Mnttlelitir, New Jersey A.B.. I pvil.i College. New kfw SIDNEY HARRIS WALKER New River. Virginia (hnexa l i Fin Fraternity M S.. Hampton Institute SIDNEY WHITE. JR Tyler. Texas Kappa Alpha P i Fraternity. 1Biion Stop. Editor B.S., Si. ngie tine N (arllege GLORIA ROBINSON WILKINS Waditngton. D. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority M.S.. Howard l nni'Ml THOM VS JAMES ERDELL Petersburg. Virginin Kapya Alpha Pi Fratrnutij, Dental Basketball Team MS.. Virginin State Colli - GEORGE M ASHINGTON IR Baltimore, Maryland Kapint Alpha Pti Frutemitij; Junior Member of American Dental , � � i� . datum. Colicge ot Dentistry Cham• pivn%hip Basketball Team |i S.. Morgan Stat. (aillt-gi IHTOSIH SUYKIIIRO Los Angeles, California A.A.. Ian Angeles Ql College DENNIS HARDEN TRIBBI K Terre Haute, Indiana Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Betti KttpiHi Chi Scientific Soetctv RS. Morgan State Catllegt II WDEN BERN Mil) WILLI WIN Tyler. Texas Sigma XI: Beta Kupp-j Chi B.S., M S . Howard UuRersitt 111 SENIOR ( I SS OKFICEHS St'iltil. hit tn unlit llttoshi Smehno, Ttttixurvr, WVmltll VruV ciM; l)r. Percy l'lt «rr ild. h'uculty Athivn Standing. AIIm iI IIoIiui n. Vli‘4! Ptcwirnt Florence NfcNYil), S -cnt«r f. Son Xlycrs. Sergeant-al-Ann SENIOR 1)1 NS LIST S'l'I DENTS I It In nght Lmri mi' I’jxtoti. (rsimr SinktnnJ. SxXiwwr I� ltliuu. Cull Nrwlirni The students appearing in this pictnn arc mem hers of the Senior (Mass ami liave accrue l an over-all average of B” or alkivr from ihr beginning ol their studies in tin- College of Dentistry until the present date. 142 PHYLLIS LKNOHE ALPERT Lakewood, New fer cv Secretary, Senior Denial Ilyffiene Class JOAN ELIZABETH BOOKMAN Houston, Texas Student Council. Graduate and Professional Women's Club. Dean's List; President. Senior Dental lly giaic Class JACQUELINE YVONNE CAMPBELL Boston, Massachusetts Graduate anil Professional Women's Club; Setcman Club, Studt nt Council Mil DRED CKLENTINE CARTWRIGHT Norfolk. Virginia Graduate uad Professional Women's Club. Tidewater Club. Junior Member, American Dental Hyuiemsl’t Association: bison Staff CARRIE M. PARKER Stories Point, North Carolina Graduate and Professional Women's Club. Vice President. Senior Denial lUjKicne Class. Dean's List PHYLLIS TEMPCHIN KAGAN Washington, D. C-Dean's List ROSE ROBINSON M klriletnwn. Ohio lion aril Players. Seen lory. Grail nutr and Professional Women's Club; Dean's List PATS1 GAIL WHITTINGTON Concord, North Carolina Treasurer. Senior Dental llyuieiu Class. Dean's last SENIOR DENTAL HYGIENE CLASS OFFICERS ’Seated, left to rl ht: Carrie M. Parker. Via President. Jacqueline Campbell. Student Council Rcirresentatllc. StnndiryPatss Whit tington, Treasurer; Joan Bookman. President. 14 144 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: |)r. Crawford Ni On, Faculty Adciwr: IjwreiKc Paxton. President; Eddie Smith, Charles By the wood. Standing: Hilton Stanford, Jacqueline Campbell, jn.ni Bookman, William Griffin, Jeanne Sinkford. Edward Jolmvm. Tilt SllllltMlt ('.OilI1CiI Tin Student Council is the official liaison between the student body and faculty of the College of Dentistry. Its primary object is the enhancement of scholarship, fellowship and representation of the general student Ixxly. It seeks to represent accurately and to the fullest extent the tone feelings of the students in all of their activities. It seeks to-serve at all times. 145 SOP1IOMOHK CLASS I HKSIIMEN CLASS 117 To tho Clinic .. . To the patient To the operating room at Froodmens. Dr. Eddie P. Lee 149 Intramural Champs, 1957 Queen of College of Dentistry and Court, 1957 Was thot a set book? The Carver Holl Crew Shugie and Shorbie The team ot work agoinst the Mcds Student Council Picnic Group 5 relaxes otter the operation Finishing those First” dentures 151 College of Pharmacy ('lass Hi-lory The year 1954 will Ik1 a memorable one for the Class of 1958. It holds many fond memories, the principal one being the departure from the old pharmacy building and the occupancy of the new building with its inam modern facilities. During this year we were abl guided In Poland Williams with tin- aid of William Hammond, vice president: Shirley Lewis, treasurer: and Celostinc Rogers, secretary. As all freshmen, we were quite green and inexperienced plus the difficulty we had in adjusting to classes located here and there all over the campus. Of course, as time went on, we became more acquainted with the work that lay ahead We were fully welcomed into the college of pharmacy by a party given in our honor by the upjxTcla.ssmcn. Our sophomore year opened with a bang, everyone being anxious to get into the new building. The officers for this year included William Ham mond. president. Sylvia Bovd, vice president. Celcs-tine Rogers, secretary; Lydia Cooper, treasurer. This was to prove a most eventful year lor our college of pharmacy. We were co-host with George Washington University to the Fifth Annual Convention of Student Branches of the mcrican Pharmaceutical Association attended by representative's from eighteen colleges of pharmacy. Our class was well represented by Sylestei Flowers, who led one of the panel discussions. The convention was a first in two respects: it marked the first time that Howard hail entertained the organization, and the first time that our new building was open for an official affair. This year also, four of our members received Student Council achievement awards; Celestine Rogers. Donald Romans. Joseph Rotter, Sylestcr Flowers were the recipients. We also closed our sophomore year with a picnic at Rock Creek Park and a banquet given by the Student Council. Doctor Mor-clecai Johnson was the guest speaker. The junior year, a very eventful one, began with many expectations, the fulfillment of which began with a visit to the Botanical Cardens of the Agricultural Department at Bcltsvillc. Maryland. Because of the competent leadership ot tin officers of the American Pharmaceutical Association from the previous year lhe were unanimously elected again. These officers included Sylestcr Flowers, ice president: (.‘elestine Rogers, secretary-treasurer. Lydia Cooper, assistant M cretary-treasurer; and James Snowden, class representative to the Student Council. The spring of the junior year brought with it the unforgettable talent show, the meriean Pharmaceutical Association National Convention, and the pledging into the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity. The talent show which was sponsored by the Student Council included from our class: Kllerson Weaver, who re-enacted the Andy Griffith record. “What Was It Was Football.” Sylvia Boyd, reciting two poems; and John Jones played a supporting role in Open the Door Richard The APhA National Convention which was held in New York was very educational and enjoyable to those who attended. Our representatives to the Convention were Lydia Cl Hiper. Celestine Rogers arid Sylestcr Flowers. Chi Delta Mu Fraternity which has always been an inspiration to the men of pharmacy and medicine pledged three of the junior members: William Hammond. John Jones, and Norman Bowles. The funior-Scnior Debate sponsored by the American Pharmaceutical Association was. indeed, a great victory for us. Our representatives were Sylestcr Flowers. Captain: Celestine Rogers. Kllerson Weaver, and William Hammond, alternate. We debated the subject. “Resolved that the Five Year Curriculum be Established in the College of Pharmacy ' We debated the affirmative and won by unanimous decision. Among our many treasured memories will be our trip to Parke-Davis and Company in Detroit. Michigan, made instrumental by Dr. R. C. Darlington. The Chemical Achievement Award sponsored by the American Chemical Rubber Company was given this year to Donald J. Romans. Other awards were given to John Jones. William Hammond, Joseph Rotter and Celestine Rogers. The speaker at our banquet was Dr. ArchanbauU � f the Public Health Service, who gave a very inspiring message. At last. September 1957. the last lap of our journey was at hand. William Hammond was elected president of the Student Council and Sylestcr Flowers, president of The American Pharmaceutical Association. A new system was initiated this year by the Student Council to foster better relationship between the freshman and upperclassmen. This was the Buddy-Buddy System ' It proved most successful as seen from the attendance at tlu annual freshmen party. where we were entertained by XV illiam (Skippy) Harris, fa member of our class) and his (ioinim. Two of our students. Celestine Rogers and William Hammond were nominated to Who's XYho Among American Colleges and Universities. The most outstanding event of the year was a trip to Iiidianu|M)hs. Indiana, where we were guests of Eli Lilly Manufacturing Company. The highlights of this trip included tours of the city, the Indianapolis Speed wav. the Lilly Manufacturing plant and the Lilly Biological Farms. As we leave our Alma Mater and go out into the world, we take with us love, humility and sorrow. There is much regret in our leaving the faculty which has been responsible for our training. Our responsibilities to mankind will be many in the field of pharmacy, and we w ill strive in every way to maintain the ethics of pharmacy and the betterment of the profession. 152 College of Pharmacy COl.I.KCE l PHARMACY BISON STAFF Sentt'd, left In ri ht: (Vlrstiw Kogm, SmiJor Hetm entntltc Norman BowW, Editor. Stnrn inn: CLircmi- Innior He ireu-ntatii . John Jone . Senior Rcfrrcsrntatitc. 1-orvnza Bnt-Will, Fri'xlinuin Hi'fHf,tentative College of Pharmacy Bison Staff NonM.w Bow us Editor 154 Dran and Family (’olleije of Pharmacy YOUK EDUCATION Professional Pharmacy competence requires not only preparation for general practice hut for hospital pharmacy, teaching, research, management. and production. Your training in the College of Pliarmacy at Howard University lias prewired you to render a service to humanity in safeguarding the preparation, compounding and dis-pensing of drugs and the storage and handling of medical supplies This is your primary obligation, and is the reason the laws restrict the practice of pharmacy to (pi.ilificd people, and as a pharmacist you are guided by a code of ethics. OllSCNOY I. Cont'IJI l-.irullv nl llir (Nilli'Ke ' 1 I'li.irhi i Dkan Ciui m I V I. Cooinii College of Pharmacy ROBERT ANTHONY ADAMS rw York. New York American Pharmaceutical Atsocia-turn. Varsity Basket Iwll Manager NORMAN HOWARD BOWLES LrxinKton, Virginia Cln Della Mu Fraternity. Amcrl can Plinrmacvutitul AsxoniilUm; Editor, School of Pharmacy, Bison Stafi SYLVIA KENNARD BOYD ll.iinptnli. Virginia American Pharmaceutical Associate M� JUANITA l. COTTl.ES r« (hli-.ins, LniiiM.in.i Ann rkan Pharmaceutical Atsocio tint I KUCINE O. DAGOI-TT. JK Augusta, Ct'orgi.i Ameriian Pharmaceutical Awnid tian. Kaytm Ali hn Psi Fraternity SYLESTER FLOW ERS PillsJiuijjli, lYnruyK ania President, American I'lmrmaicull-cal Axunialion. Student Couiieil; Cook Hall Tutor-Adthonj Staff. Cant inis Pah; Varsity Basket liall WARREN GAFFNEY, IR. Spartanburg, Smith Carolina AmciU an P tornwt euth af Asun lotion. Stmlent Brant h MURRY CKLLMAN Arlelphi Maryland American Pharmaceutical Association WILLIAM MILL HAMMOND Tampa. Florida American Pharmaccutir (d Awoe in thn; Chi Delta Mu; Kappa Alylm Psi Fraternity; llilltnti Hoard; Committee on BcliginUs I.ill WILLIAM CLEVELAND HARRIS Baltimore, Maryland American Pharmaceutical Association; llouard (’ nicersity Baud HAROLD GELBERT HOLMES Baltimore, M.irvliiiHl Aon than Pharmaceutical Assoiia-tian; Student Council JOHN W. JONES Stirvwport, Louisiana Chi Delta Mu Fraternity; American Pharmaceutical Association; Slu dent Council, U5- - 957; Bison Staff CKLKSTINK WII.VP.RIA ROGERS Riilcieh. North Carolina Amertcm Pharmaceutical Am«b-IIiwi. .Xwutunt Serntarv IMS- 95ft. SVc trturtj- T rnniwrc, 9.5ft-19.57, fttvim Staff; .Mt lui ktifutu A floi Sorority: Cant tinman Stuff, Canterbury Club. Who's Who in American College tintI Vnirrni tie JOSEPH WILLIAM ROTTER fViimiHania Student Council. AnicrU u� i Pharmaceutical Auix llllNHI DON.AI.I) JOSEPH HOMANS North Cnllmv «-« York Stuilrnt Brunch American Phonon-centn al Aaun uiU.m I.I I.A ROUE Clanton. IViiimKama AtnciUun PhatniaceuUi al uorla-lion SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS left to riflii. Uarrni O.iHim). Treasurer; S | u Bind, in President; William IIoiiimiihmI P re sit lent; Roger , Secretary. 157 Front wif . left «• right: N ilium lluiimnmd. Pmiih-nt, ImIih Ware. Vice Prexldertt. Nadine (unw. Secrctary-Trcaxurcr; Minion ('icwv Ijihiic Jdim'v |i m ph HuHer. John Smith, K •unit White Hack mu John Join w, Ilorl.. rI limiter, ami Joseph I.ip coml« Student Council The Student Council ol the (College of recognized governing body ol all group organiza- lliarmacy is composed of three elected members tions of tin college of pharmacy, from each ol tlu four classes. This council is the loS SSY'ID njvivushuj SS ID UMOIVOIWOS SSV'i:) VIOKDf AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The Howard University College of Pharmacy Student Brand) of the American Pharmaceutical Association was established in 1942. The organization affords opportunity for group discussion of scientific and practical problems ie-ported in the journals, as well as social and professional activities. bell to right: Fannie- Vice President. Isa- bella McCuH, Freshman Representative; Syl-«-s.ter Flowers, President. Lydia Cooper. Sccretary-Trcasurcr; Larrv Wilson, Junior Representative. Kneeling, li ft to rinht: Willium Hammond. Julio Joins, House Manager; Norman Bowles. Corresponding Secretary; Alphnnzo Bigger Chapter Secretary; Claybonu Monk Standing: Hubert Malone. Jolm Malone. I.enfmy Vickers, Scott Martin, Edgar ('•ramhlin. Treasurer. CHI DELTA MU FRATERNITY Chi Delta Mu was initiated Februur 10, 1910 to represent Pharmaceutical. Denial, and Medical fields and to draw an intimate bond between the three professions. Grind Awoy Our Queen Wonderful dinner music Refreshment for iho faculty MMilM.-tiflllisr Our stoy while visiting Parke Dovis Lydia and Norm Surprised! School of l.av (’.lass lli lorv Tin- Class of Vi of Howard School of Law arrived in Scptcmlxr 1955. NVe eanu with the realization of the necessity of constant academic endeavor. hot we also came with a determination that we sltould keep our minds alert and open to the problems of our school, our community and our nation. We came also with mixed emotions—a mixture of anxiety, hesitant expectancy and fear. Out formal introduction to Howard Sehool of Law was in the nature of an afternoon tea sponsored by the Student Bar Association the ever maturing arm of student government in the law school. The day following our get acquainted tea was tlu beginning of our introduction to the study of law The subject was called l egal Method, hut to tin class it was Legal Confusion. For days, weeks and for some of us. months, we groped in the valley of confused darkness, hut time and professorial patience erased the darkness and revealed to iis the method of studying the law. The First Annual Law Day, guided by Unsteady hand of one of the staunch members of our class, was a tremendous success, and our Barristers Ball was beautifully planned hv a classmate. As our Freshman year came to a close, members of the class of 58 held the jxinIs of Vice President and Secretary of the Student Bar Association, Secretary of the Eleventh Circuit of the American Law Students Association and Editor and Associate Editors of the Barrister the voice of the student lardy . During 1957 the Law Journal thrived on tin-now ideas and efforts of our classmates; the Moot Court competitive team was ably represented by a member of the class of ’58. Two 5S ers were flown to St. Louis to attend the National Conference of Law Journals, and tin- battle still raged for academic success. Vs tlu year f 1957 faded into oblivion the class of '58 stood like a light house glowing brightly in a stormy se.i so that all that looked might see. take heed and follow. Academically we were sound; mentally we were alert. And we carried in our ranks the president-elect of the Student Bar Association, the assistant vice president-elect ol the Eleventh Circuit of the mcrican Law Student Association, the Editor-in-c-liief of the I .aw Journal, the notes Editor and Hcccnt Decisions Editor of the Law Journal, the Business Manager of the Law Journal, the Editor of the Barrister. The high iMiint of the 1957-58 ear. indeed the high (mint of the history of the Howard Law School Student Bai Association, was the Joint Third and Eleventh Ciicuit Conference of the American Law Student Association. Delegates from Law Schools in Now York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and the District of Cadumhia were impressed by the energetic, calculated efficiency displayed by the I Inward Students as the pro- gram of the conference was unveiled to them. Our panel discussions. The Lawyer’s Hole In Government and Politics, and Should The Young Lawyer Specialize' proved most enlightening am! stimulating; our banquet with Mr. Justice f far I an of the Supreme Court of the United States gave us insight into the internal functioning of the Supreme Court. It would Ik- a great thing if lime and space would permit the setting but of all the members of the class, for in a very re.il sense each member, from the most vocal to the silent, made his contribution to the development and maturity of our great class. Since this is not possible only a few will 1k named. We shall not start with the name of the greatest or the least for there is no individual greatness among us. hut our mind naturally turns to Lorenzo W. Jacobs, our first class president, sucewding himself once, and then becoming one of the most efficient presidents that the Student Bar Association has ever selected. Among others who should be mentioned are: James E. Caldwell. Editor of the Law Journal: William A. Smith. Business Manager of the Law Journal Class president, leader of the school wide movement for the painting and presentation of our portrait of our Dean, post Editor of the Barrister, and a man concerned about the well-being of his fellow man; Joan T. Breland, Editor of the Barrister, inciiilx-r of the l«iw Journal and a candidate for top honors in the class of ’58, J. T. Chestnut, vociferous spokesman lor the Alulxima delegation; Milton L. McGhee, recipient of an appointment under the U.S. Attorney General's Honor program; Ellrort Gadsden, hard working class representative to the Bison. John J. Miller, the intellectual leader of the New York delegation. numlKT of the Law |numal; and George E. Sawyer. Assistant Vice President of the Eleventh Circuit of the American Law Student Association. Program C hairman of the Joint Third and Eleventh Circuit ( onferem-e of the American Law Student Association, and member of tin Law Journal. Winds alone will not express our appreciation to Dean George M. Johnson and the faculty for the guidance that they have given us toward our legal academic goal. In them we found shelter from tin-storms ol academic frustration. No problem was too great that we could not carry it through their open door, sit and discuss it and leave with a positive solution in mind. •As we. the class of '5S. take our leave from I loxvard I-iw School, we challenge those who follow to top tlu- record that we have set. It is in this acceptance that we will see tin- rise of Howard Iatw School to even higher national and international prominence. We leave with sincere gratitude to our follow classmates, our faculty, our Dean and our school for from each one we have received the necessary tools to he used to engage in the vigorous activities in OUl separate communities. Although scattered throughout the various States, we will still remain the class of 08. School of Law T . Srliool of Lim Ei.bkht Caiwwn Editor Kinm Staff SCHOOL Ol- LAW BISON STAFF Ufl tn null |oun Bn l.mil. I ll « rt Giidttlt ), , l.;i n no I). Wilili i H d School of Lim Dean and Faculty It iv Ixs-ominvi increasing!) r ident tli.it tin future of mu nation and pcrha|� s our civilization well may (I« |h ik1 oii the extent to which law and morality prevail out physical force as governmental sanctions. Tims, graduate's of 195S. trained in tin law, have profound responsibilities to snpplx coin inuinty and national leadership for the critical |x rioel ahead. (a:oi«:r f. Johnson Kiliult nt tin S« lino] til I.iw Dr an Ckiiici l Johnson School of Law 105 JOAN THKRESE BRELAND Cleveland. Ohio Secretary, Lou Journal; Editor, Harrixicr I mu School ru Chairman, Plan incut Committee, Associate Edit or. hue School, Buou Stuff: Member, I mu Forum anil Speaker Committee; Fu hlieltit Chairman. Student Far Kssociatlon B.S.. Ilmvard University ROBERT T. BURROUCIIS Madison. Ness Jersey Omega Fu Phi Fraternity B..V. Morgan Staler College FAMES EDWARD CALDWELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Editor, I Ion aid I.an lounutl .B., University of Pittsburgh THEODORE U. CARTER Birmingham, Alabama Student Far Association B.A., Howard University EVERETT ALFRED CHANDLER Columbus. Ohio Student si tnnt Pronoun RS in Education. Oliin State I niverstftv CLEMENT THEODORE COOPER Miami, Florida Student For As.uk hi!inn: Miilut Phi Alpha Fraternity A.B.. Lincoln University. Missouri I. L. CHESNUT Selma. A la I Mina kafTjra Ah dm Fu Fraternity R.A., Dillard University DORSEY EVANS. JR Kaiis.s City. Kansas Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Phi .Mil Alpha; Student Fur Yvvn'iu-thin: Moot Court Team I956-I9 7 Chairman, '.let lion Committee. Member. Flint Committee. 5 55- liltt, lfJ56’l957 B,FA.. University uf Kansas El BERT DORIAN GADSDEN Charleston, South Carolina Alpha Phi Alt Jin Fraternity; Alpha Phi Ometia Fraternity; Editor, Ilium Stall, Student Assistant'i Program II S.. Central State College JAMES WELLINGTON GIPSON Huntington. West Virginia Howard Law Journal. Moot Court Team B.A., Howard Univcnits FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSF.N EliT GODI- ITE Havelock, North (.'arolina St talent Far AwOthlthm; llauanl hut Journal B.A. Howard University I ( USSA IN T L OV E RTl ’ R E HALE Birmingham, Alabama Kapi a Alpha Pti Fraternity; Senior Claw Secretary: Student Far Avvo-eiation R Morehouse (Yd lege 166 THEODORE HAYNES |R. Madera. ( .ihlomi.i V A.A.C.P. LORENZO W. JACOBS. JR. HoiN-wt'll. Virginia President. Student Hat Avumatlon: Ih'ii uni Ijiu Journal A B . Virginia Stiiti College JOHN JOSE MILLER Woodsidc. Long Island. N� York Howard Late Journal; Alplta Phi . ljrha Fraternity: Cantcrirunj Clul : Class Historian A.R.. Talladega QJkgf JESSE MAURICE PATTON Kansas City, Missouri niold ir Society; Kappa Alpha ’si Fraternity, l.au Journal Staff GEORGE EDNA ARD SAW N EH JOHN L. JENKINS ChattaiKJoga. TrnnnMf Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Stu-ilrnl Hat As u iution; ,V A A.C ’. B.S.. TeiimsMt State I imrratx MILTON L. MrCIIEE Atlanta, Georgia Student Her Asuxiation: Keccnt Decision F.ditor. I mu journal. AliJur Phi Alpha Fraternity A.B . Clark College Cl ELLEN ROBINSON SMITH Washington. D. C. l.au Journal. Student liar Association B.S., Simmons College NORRIS WOOLFORK, III Lakeland, Florida Student liar Association. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity A B.. North Carolina College WILLIAM ALFRED SMITH Ku litnnnd. Virginia Own-go Psi Phi, Student liar .A n� -ciatlon; Editor. Tin Barrister; business Manager. Howard l.au Journal; President, Class of I OSH B.A., Virginia Union UuhetMlr SIEGEL E YOUNG Chicago, Illinois Kaptui Alpha Psi Fraternity. Treasurer, Suitor Class B.A.. Howard Controls HAROLD LEON RANDOLPH Atlanta. Georgia Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Law lournal i4c.s Editor; Student Hat Association: Memlrer. Hoard of (lotcrnors, IOVi-1057 A.H.. Mon lions - Colli g Kit hiiKiml. Indiana IMtc Journal; Assistant Vice President. Aao th an Imic Student Association; Associate Editor. Imii School barrister. Hoard of Governors. Student bar Association A R , Karlli.nn Gillrgt 167 BOARD l COYKKNOKS OK STUDKNT BAR ASSOCIATION Officer , xfrfctf, left to nnUt- Mr illi.im � t� ors, Vice President; Mi's | «c«|iK-lini- Shepard, Treasurer; Mr. Uiniw Frrsulcnt. Mia. RiKi-mar)' Rain Secretary, Hoard o Student 15: Tin Hoard ol Governors consists of the executive officers of the Student Bar ssnciation, of which everx student in the laiw School is u niemlier. Its function is comparable to that of the Student Councils representing the student ImkIv in other schools. Governor of r Association It is through this governing body that student-faculty relations are promoted, Law School extra-curricula activities are executed, and student problems and complaints are resolved on a student level. 168 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Mr. William A. Smitli. {'resident SI mult ini, left to light: |)oix-y Kvans, Serpen nl-at-Arms; Siege I Young, Treasurer; Toussaint L. Malt , Secretary, Everett Chan ilt r, Vice President. HOWARD LAW JOURNAL STAFF James E. Caldwell, Editor I’rof. J A. W ashington. Faculty . ilcisor The Law Journal is a student publication, providing opportunity lor student members to do research and legal writing, on recent decisions and legal problems. 109 LIBRARY STAFF Sriih il Miss Cynthia Striker. SlautUuu, A' f • riiilil: Jesse M Patton, Matthew fill. MOOT COURT TEAM The l Hit Court program in designed to give students practice in prc| aring appellate briefs and oral argument. Teams are selected! com-petitiveK in the various law schools. Intennur.il arguments are heard anil judged in the circuits around the country, the winners competing for the championship in W York Sroinf, U'ft to rtitfil: Janus V. Ginmn, iWcswr Jhum's VV.nlimgtuti. Adriuir, Elliot Heard. Staiulinu: H nin l l Alleyim’. Clarime Mnmsnn. James Austin. MOOT COURT ROOM SCENE Interroi'alKHi of tin- wllnr� by Counsel IWrMr ll rlxnt O. Herd, pr� sklimt. CLERICAL STAFF—OFFICE OF THE DEAN l.i ft. Mrs. Miriam C. Spence Hinht Mrs Herniie M (amlun FIRST YEAR CLASS SECOND YEAK ClJtSS THE BARRISTER STAFF The Barrister is the student newspci|x r of the law school. The Barrister presents student views on legal issues, law school activities ami current events. Tire Barrister maintains an exclumge progiam with other law schools in the country Stated. It ft to right: F..«rl liiuiwt, Fief Y ear Editor, J«mii BrvLmd, Editor-in-chief, I’.iIiku Tim rv Ctrculatum Man-agar Standing: Willum I). Moore, Second Year Editor; Lawnucr Wliilrr, At! Editor Seated, left to right Norris WoolfnrV. Ill, Koy m.us Page. Pro-|f� s � r N'csmton Pacht. Faculty Adriaor luseph ll.iuh.lt. Putri u Triver . Standing: Austin. ( Lr.tu« Morris i. Kllxit C.icl«l« n,Clarence Smith. Lmu mv Williams. Kvcictt C handler STUDENT ASSISTANT E PROGRAM The student assistance program is designed to offer student assistance to attorneys assigned to defend indigent criminal defendants. The students participating help in interviewing witnesses and pieparing briefs and trial memoranda and gain much practical ex|M� ricnce. Getting out the invoices low Wives entertoin Low School Librory scene - Low School Journal's buffet supper Law Journal assistance program A spring interlude between classes Out with the old—in with the new 173 School of Religion Clasx History In tin- lull of 1955. ten eager and spiritually grounded young men. fresh from tlicir varied backgrounds, matriculated at the School of Heligion. We had come to the nation’s capital from as far south as Mississippi which gave us Pern Smith; as far west as the state of Texas. Bennie Whiten s home, as far north as Wisconsin, the home state of Bible Quoting Crawford Brady. We came to Howard with open minds' and willing hearts’’ to acquire and diligently search for the truths that Christiamlv imparts to men. We came also to better fit ourselves as future servants of man and God. Foi most of us the Terrell Apartment was to become our residence while in Washington. It was here that we were to wrestle with and seek answers to the profoundness of the manifold problems confronting the Christian Ministry - philosophical ethical, historical, social, economic and spiritual; endeavoring to arrive at valid | oiiits of emphasis in light of our own individual backgrounds. FIRST YEAR As the last days of Indian summer succumbed to the onrush of fall, we found ourselves disturbed by problems of Biblical criticism. Christologicnl controversies, and the relevance of “an impossible ethical ideal' to our previous modes of life. The ardent quest to resolve these problems in a manner satisfactory to both the intellect and the emotions set the academic tone which we were to follow for the next three years. In pursuing answers to these qin stiows. we were to find able and considerate support and assistance gleaned from the insights of leading theological thinkers. These men came to us during the three annual affairs conducted for the spiritual growth l tin School of Religion family. Our afTairs were. The Retreat. The Annual Convocation and The Spring Lecture Series. The Annual Retreat was led In Howard Biinton and IViidlc Hill This was a new experience for most of us. however, we were able to realize that the spiritual life needs nurture, and meditative processes are the wav to feed one’s spiritual life. The Convocation theme was “Clod’s Need for men in the Christian Ministry.'’ fames Robinson. Edward Kl.Soii and . Powell Davies were three of file outstanding ministers who were called upon to channel out thinking along the emphasis point d out in the theme For the Annual Spring Lecture Series. Albert hitler was the focal personality dealing with theological problems. SECOND YEAH III September of 1956, we began the second vear ol studv ,� t Carnegie Hall the home of the School of Religion. Wo returned to our theological studies with mam new ideas which rcullv were unanswered questions of the first year’s study. This year, the sophomore, our ranks were depleted with the hiss of two members. 'Tin's deficit was more than made up bv the addition of five fervent men who brought renewed vigor into our ranks. As we sat under the effective teaching of Professors Ktvne, Giltner. Fax, Hill. Bransford. Phillips and many others, theological truths passed across the stage of the arena ot life, each playing an important roll in enabling iis to become what we are to be. The highlights of this year were the again Annual Retreat. The Convocation, and the Spring Lecture Series. Dr. John Oliver Nelson ol the Yale Divinity School led our thinking at the Retreat. 'The theme of the Convocation was “Communicating the Gospel. ’ Outstanding personages, inv ited as leaders, included the- Reverends Gardner Taylor, Theodore Palmquist and Dearine King. These men addressed us in a very philosophical but practical way in highlighting the theme. For the Spring Lecture Scries Dr. Paul Mincar of the Yale Divinity School addressed us on the theme “The Typological, Mythological and Doxological Motif of the Church.” These events were even more inspiring than tin year before. As the curtain was pulled upon the stage of life another milestone had been accomplished. In the fall these middlcrs would l)ecome seniors in the school. As seniors it would be their job to counsel and guide the newcomers. THIRD YEAR Our third yeai began with great expectations us well as manifold misgivings. ’This is the year that we are to graduate. We are to finish our academic preparation and begin the activity of becoming ministers unto an ethically and morally decadent world. The ex|X ctatious all center in the “coinpre-hensives ’ which are an “academic searching of the heart’ testing whether we are ready to leave school as academical I v qualified to lead men to the truth. We have misgiving because the unity of our School of Religion familv will be broken. s we leave the school we are conscious of an ineffable and deep sense of gratitude to the Faculty and students who have played important roles in helping to sharpen and make ns cognizant of our call to commitment to tin service of man and God. We are perplexed and troubled bv the immensity of the problems confronting ns in lift beyond the seminary. Nevertheless, we share tin conviction that as we embark upon the sea of lift vve are not alone. God goes with us—Crawford Brady. Frederick Rames Cecil Bishop Charles Jones. June Jefferson. McKinley Hamilton, Johnnie M. Praileau. lames RufRn. Virgil Simms. lYrrv Smith, George Taylor, and Rennie Whiten, the class of 1958. 17-1 School of Religion Ji nk L. Jkkkkrson. Jr. Editor School of l{cli 'ion Bison Sin I’! THE INTERSE.MIN ARY COMMITTEE Ia U fn right. Heittuc Whiten. Prny Smith. IVstiwi t mil. nfi'Hi iiiiimiv Hspn-u nf jlit i. NV C'.lyilr W'llliautv Cameron B r«l TIr- 1 ntcrseminary Committee brings lo Christian witness on college and university tile campus the program of the Interseininury Move campuses around the world This group selected the ment and helps seminarians take their part iu the Editor for the School ol Religion. W orld’s Student Christian Federation as it expresses 176 School of Religion Dean ami Staff Vfler tim e years of graduate stud) you go forth at Commencement lime with spti'ial equip iiK'iit for leadership as Christian ministers to serve the people nf many denominations and with a seme of high destiny and social concent for all mankind. The Scliool of Religion of Howard Uni-veisit) proposes to furnish its quota of tin religious leaders needed for the new day and YOU. our graduate , have our best wislies, our prayers, and our moral support as you go forth to face the realities � � l a new and exacting era. Damii C. Itui. At iinc. Dtan Damii G. Him. School of liclifcivii Si.ill ill tin Si liool ot III ligioti. CECIL BISHOP I’rl'Iniinli, Peril is I'iinia School of Rcilgtvn Chorus; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity It., Know ilk College RKI.lt.ION ROMAN ROMEO B. CALICA Urdaneta. PanguMiMii. Philippine CRAWFORD C BRADY Milwaukee, Wucodmii Mari urtU- UnlCcnHy . hontu Atso-ciutioM B.S., Marquette University KlLIUON Nli: KIN LEY JOHN HAMILTON Purl Arthur. Texas Master of Arts Chib B.S. Ed.. A.B.. M.A.. Union College. Manila, Philippines Union OilIrKf of Manila. Philippines Rixiuon Chaplain. Student Council, 1956 A.B., Bishop College Religion I INK LEE JEFFERSON. IB Washington. D C. Walter II. Hroaki Foundation B.S.. Howard I’niser.Mts Religion JOHNNIE MAXIMILIAN PRAILEAl Cleveland. Ohio B.A.. Adelltert College, Western Reserve University Bki.k.ion I AMES SHEPPARD RUFFIN. JIL Raleigh. North Carolina Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity A.B.. Shaw I'titverMiv Bi i ii:inv VIRGIL A. SIMMS RoneO'erlc, West Virginia B. V. W«'t Virginia State Hm.k:io PERRY V SMITH. HI Mound Baton, Mississippi fdm Pin AliJia Fraternity. Student Christian Association; W alter Brooks Baptist Foundation. The Intersemlnani Movement; The School of Religion Chorus B A.. Howard University GEORGE SIIF.DRIC k TAYLOR Sumter, South Curolinu A.S.. A and I College Bilk.iiks Bm.ii.kin WILLIAM NESMON THOMAS Ale.v.iiKhia. Virginia H A.. Storer College Rhjckin BENNIE EDM KD WHITEN. IK D.ill.o. Twat Student Christian AwnoV timi; U e� -In; Fimndution. Kapint Ahiha Psi Fraternity-. S, him! of Religion ('horns It V . Texas College Hi t K.ION ITS SENIOR CLASS Seated, lrft to ri ht: Bennie K Whiten Fern A Smith. David Turner Standing; |unr lav Jefferson. Cntvvford Br.uiy, McKinley Hamilton, B. Mum-s James Virgil Simms, James Hullin, Johnnie Prailcuu. JUNIOR CLASS Seal it I, left to right: Kmm.i I fill. Cameron W. Byrd. Standing: Calvin I’. Crutton, Harold Bell, RoU-n Crag-head, Ariluir Collier 179 MIDDl.KK Cl.ASS Stated, left ht rifthl. Ceorgr Euloton, ImA Mm HfeU l 1 I. WitBsmi Sltiiutmn; Jmiih-9 rluirm.ui. i'.i ton B. Cook. B. Mows James Amok! (!. Walker. CI.ASM«K)M SCENE LITTLE CHAPEL I -jm Hill, Speaker Herbert H. Eaton, Administrative Assistant to the Dean fhe School of Religion Boiketboll Team library Scene JMl School of Social Work Clas History At last, we .ire nearing the end of .1 journey that was started just two short years ago. Many of us set out Iresh. curious, and naive, as recent graduates from numerous undergraduate schools. Others of us came with some knowledge of Social Work, as well as some of tile sophistication that the rest aspired to attain. Our group numbered forty-six in Septeml er, l i. Our first year gave us first-hand information regarding the cultures of other countries. This experience included a visit from a group of African students who performed in their native costumes, with songs ami dances from their homeland, to broaden our understanding of their way of life—the meaning of various of their rituals and customs. During our luncheon meetings, we were also rewarded with lectures from other disciplines: Dr. F, Franklin Frazier spoke with us about the relationships between social welfare and sociology; Miss I.enora Iirown presented to us the many summer and graduate employment opportunities throughout the country. We saw the importance of relating knowledge gained from course to course, as in Racial and Cultural Factors and Community Organization we analyzed the integration of public housing units in the District of Columbia and in Baltimore. We also learned the significance of indigenous leaders” as we worked on our CO project in the Aduins-Morgan area. Thelma Brown left us temporarily at the halfway mark and traveled, solo, to Franco, Switzerland. and other European countries. As we re-assembled to start the second hall of onr journey, we were joined by Samira Pratt, Samuel Jefferson. Lin wood Bagby, Catherine Winkler. Kloi.se On id ley. Anna Johnson, Dessie Byrd. Mary Matthews, Geraldine Scott. Wilbur Miller, all of whom had started this journey Indore, and were rejoining us to see it to completion. Miss Evelyn Greene and Mrs. Bernice McIntosh joined tin faculty. Dr. Caroline Ware returned from a two-year leave of absence. We saw new horizons unfold for the Howard I’niversity School of Social Work, as Donald Butler was our first student placed at Walter Reed Hospital. Three of the outstanding students in our group. Edith l.evi, Elaine Clyhurn. and Vanette Ray. were recipients of President Johnson's invitation for an evening of entertainment by the National Symphony Orchestra at Constitution Hall. There were family additions in the Cleveland Edwards and the Bernard Phifer households; Cora Sarjeant and Kloisc (,)uidlev await the stork shortly after we reach shore. We found, also, that D.m Cupid was at work, as Vanette Ray prepared to send out wedding invitations. The facullx members who guided om journey gave iis many tilings to remember. Among these, we list Miss Hill’s “Go Well as she bade us adieu for her native Johannesburg. South Africa. There was Dr Thomas’ threat that “Kilroy is here’ that kept us toeing the mark in casework class. There was Mrs. Adams with her “continuum s and polarities that will keep us thinking in this vein for some time to come. There was Miss Lamont whose warm, engaging personality we will always remember. There was Mr. Smith who encouraged us to ask many questions about everything, but would remind iis with the utmost dignity, that it was his prerogative not to answer. Then there was Mrs. Olds, whose ikxI. while seeming to lx in the affirmative, just as often indicated the negative. None of 11s can ever forget Dr. Magnus and Future Citizens All: Dr. Ware and .500 over (it): Mr. Gibbons and Group irixess in action Dr. Yoggleson and Allen- lolism is suicide on the installment plan ; Miss 'Taylors advice to “take at least two hours for refreshment each day during your Christinas vacation” as she handed us her final exam due the day after vacation; and Dean Lindsay’s very appropriate reminder that There is no such thing as an unwed mother—There are unwed parents. Some of our group will lx remembered, also, for tin things they said or did. 'There was Margaret Debnam who always arrived at the nine o’clock class at 9:25 and tex k a 20 minute coffee break. John Williams and “according to Gordon Hamilton . . ; Nancy Bennett iis Hamilton’s echo, eehoo. cclinno .. .; Edith Levi as WORDS’ WORDS! WORDS!; Sandra Pratt as-Wliat? More WORDS?; Harold lluir and his ‘'Let’s reinember our focus ; Phil Robb as our “Harsh Superego, the faculty our “EGO” and Donald Butler our “ID”; Samuel Jefferson and his assistance to the instructor with “That’s a good point ; Anne James for her dependability; Midis Bowser as the girl who puts “social back into social work; Harold Dunce us the guy with a gift of gab and an eye to the future; B. Bradley and Vanette Ray as the hostesses with the mostest; Mansfield Ready as a “ga.ssei ; Bernard Phifer and his reminder that “the man who smokes a pi|x is a man of distinction , (’ora Sarjeant who. even to the end, managed to stay way out front ; Grace Payne and her “limitless experiences”; Cleveland Edwards and “Boom, boom! Hammer, hammer!’ Then, the cry from all of us—“Were so tired. If we can just make it through!” As we prepare to leave the School of Social W ink, the emotion that practicullv overwhelms us is mixed—that of sorrow, as well as joy. We’re happy fo have reached the end of our journey, but sorry to leave so much behind. There have been many things that we’ve learned in these two short years that heighten our lose and respect for this. 0111 Alma Mater With a deep sense of gratitude, we all ■say thanks to our faculty, and solemnly pledge ourselves to uphold the standards of mu profession and our school. School of Social Work School of Social Work Bison Staff ('OKA L. SAKJh.WI Editor rum.icvnoss commhtek Suited. left to rtfthi tilith la'ii. tcttlun Editor; PanZV If «u!v. Sn rt ttinj; Com I,. S.irjcunt, I tlitor-ln-Chicf: Aiiik |.� nn . Vo iistiinl Editor Standing. Simurl Ji ilcrvih, Li Vcoii Wo« d, lUrokl D.irut Vomia V(km oo. Mdit Bowmt, M.instuhl lit .nly. M. Marie Manly, Donald hutlci, Ibniiir Bradley. V.inette Kay. Art Editor Tins committee hi is the twofold resj)o n-sibilit) ()l ortfi nixing the Social Work section at tlx Bison untl puhlidiing the Social Work legister. tire ollid.il Student nt u |W KT. Its functions arc to assemble, in words and pictures, memories to Im cherished. in addition to providing channels for expression of student opinion on various issues and bringing forth interesting news of individuals, groups, and projects within flu school. ISI School of Social Work Dean and Faculty w MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES s vimi leave school to enter practice, flit-faculty is ambitions (or your continuing profession.d development tin.High creative use of your ex|H lienee and its application for tin profession. We anticipate. too, appropriate acceptance of res| onsi-l� ility-tts worker, as agency representative, as citizen. Most of all we Impc that your practice ssill iinpleiiient the Immc values of lielicf in the worth and dignity of each individual; res|X. ct lor the right to self determination; tlx obligation to offer help hi ways to conserve self-respect and self direction. Ron Voyage' Dr n In Aim. H. Lindsay Inaiikl R. Lindsay School of Social W ork Faculty of th« School � f Social Work. 185 I.IWVOOL) WALTKK BAGBY Richmond, Virginia Sot oil Activity Committer: forum Committee; A A A C.P . Suthmal .UKVinf iW of Social Workers. Student Organization A.B., Virginia I’riion L’ni'cr il% IMoiiaihk Social Work MED1S GLORIA BOWSER Wadiirigtim, D. C. Chairman. Social Ac til'Hu Committee Hium Staff. Executive Council. Stialcnl Organization; Sational At-mx iation of Social Workers B.A . Howard University ClIII D NANCY HANS BENNETT Baltimore, M.tr l.uxl Sutlouril Association of Social Workers; Alpha Kappa Alpha St rarity; S.A.A.C.P. A.IV. Morgan State College Family and Child Wh.iwiu BERNICE WEST BRADLIA Washington, D. C. Student Organization. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority; Sational Association of Social Workers; S.A.A.C.P.; I'uhliinitons Committee A B.. LeMoyne College I’svnimnH Cam woiik THELMA I. BROWN Baltimore. Maryland Della Sigma Theta Sorority. f(t • entiling Secretary, Student Organization; Secretary. Student-Faculty CommittiT; Publications Committee X.B.. Morgan State Colics . Social Woiik IH) AI 1) THOM S BUTLER Washington, D. C. lpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Publications Committee: Social Ache Hie.', Committee; Student (hganizalum B.A.. Howard Uni'cTMly I'STCHMIIIH SOCIM X imk MARC ARF.T DEBNAM Brooklyn, New York Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Vice President, Student Organization, Sational Vvw iation of Social Workers A H , Morgan State Oillege CLEVELAND EDWARDS North Brentwood. Maryland Social .Artion Committee; Sot ini Aelh Hies Committee A.B., Howard Univei it Fsymilytric Social Wohk ELAINE MARIE CI.YBUKN Bnli.ilo, New York President, Sen man Club. President, Graduate anil Professional Women of Wheatley Hall. Student (hganizalum B.S.. la-Moync College ISyciiiayuii Ca$lwcihk HAROLD DANCE Washington, D. C. knpi l Alpha Pd Fraternity; Puhli• cutious Committee; Student Organization- S.AAC P. US.. Howard Uiii ersit Fsy( iiiatiik SoriAi Woiik I’syciiimmk Sot i vi Work PAN7.Y I-yVONNE HAWK SIh-Uiy North Carolina Student Organization. Secretary. Publications Committci Social Committee. A'ationul Association ol Social Workers A.B . Ilow.ud l'lli rlsitx INvuiiaiuk. Sot iai Work ROBERTA WILLARD HILL College Park. Maryland Satimial Amhi iation of Social W oikcis; Student Organization, Publications Comniith« A It. George Washington University INy III.MIIIC Sot i m Woiik JS6 IIAHOLD LLOYD HUE IlnLdrlpliM. Prmuylvanui U rrr jHnutinK Secret nn , Statical Organisation; Student-Faculty Committer; X. A.A.C.P BS, Howard UnKmity Psychiatric Social Work ANNE LI'CII.K JAMES Aiiimlllc, North (nirolma Alt Jut Knium A fJiu Sorority: _ Ai- t lunt Editor, Fuldleutions Committee; Natltmal Kisotiatlon of Streud W'orken, Student Organization; Stuilrnt Ch nlion Aiwiiatkm BS, llitw.inl Untvrrdty Pvyciiiatrk; Social Work EDITH (JORDON LEVI Baltimore. Maryland Sational Association of Sot Ini Worker ; Statical Organization: TulJk'ntion Committer B.S.. Jolim Hopkins University IMi hi unit Cask Work BEATRICE LIERENBERC v,iiIiIiii{I hi, d. c. Sational Association of Social Worker , Student rgani;ation II.A., LulutmI nf ( fiit.mo INvi msi«ii« So isi oi k SAMVEL I.EON JEFFERSON WatlilnKtoii. I) C. Puldbatum Committee. Social Activities Committee BS.. Howard University Mini i Social Woks ANNA HULL JOHNSON Yellow Springs. Oliio Ih la Sian m Theta Sot 01 It a, Xu-tumnl Awih iatioH of Sim in I Worker� BS.. Howard tni fwtY Mi rue t. S i ial Work MAGDELLA MARIE MANLY Monnwni, Lilxria Treasurer, Stadent Organization. ilium Committee, Stxial Committer; S'alio mil Association of Social Workers; ru man Club A B . Howard I'niirnity F amii a ami C� m i V ti kam ROMAN HAYES MASSENBEKG Stony Gterlt Viremta Student (irgunlzation Social Arttc-itlrs Committee. S'.A-A.C.P . AlfJia Phi AIjJiii Fraternity B S N rlli Carolina A � S T Cnlh-ce Sor iAi ('.itm r Work ROBERT RALPH MIDDLETON St llrlciiii Island. South Carolina B , Howard Vniujrsity Pvvr hi uiik: S k:ul Work WILBERT ELWOOIJ MILLER HvkIaa illi North Carolina Scabbard and Made B.S.. Howard Uaiimily Child W«xr an GRACE ETHEL PAYNE Wnliinslitn, D. C. Student Organisation; Sational Aorociatlnn of Social Worker% R.A . Howard University Mi .a ai. S h i.al Work BERNARD EDWIN PIIIFER iliith Point. North Carolina Student Organization; Kummi AlfJiu P i Fraternity A.B.. North Carolina College Child Wmi ahi 1ST SANDRA II. PRATT la v Angeles. California SIndent Organization: Xatiunal uifioii of Social Workers B.A . l'nlMT il� of California PsYfllMTHK S XIVL Vo«IC VANETTE LOUISE RAY W jtKmxtnn, D. C. Alplm Kapira . Sorority. Art hat tor, Huhlh at ion Committer; S'. A A.C . Xalional Association of Soeitll W orkers. Student Organize!-thru BN.. Ilovv.ii11 University I'wiiiiaiiiii Soa.a Woiik KI.OINI-: COLLKTI I. Ol'11)1.KY Norfolk, Virginia Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Stu ent (humiliation; National Auocla-lion of Social Work HS.. Ilmvard tnhcfdly M� ok vi. Social Wihu MANSFIELD ADONIS READY Wilmington, North Carolina V flui Phi Alpha Fraternity. Social Committee; Student Organization, Tiihlii itiims Committee; V at mu til m«x i jftoii of Sexto Worker B S . Howard Univmitv INvmi vtuk: Social Wow PHILIP IIERRERT ROBR Alrv.imlria. Virginia President, Student Organization; S ut i o u a I Association of Social Workers; Phi hi la Kappa. S.AA.CP. A.B , Prinoti University B I).. Virginia Kpiv n(ial Pn-ologu al Si nniMfV Famet CmAMHU. GERALDINE TONGUE SCOTT Baltimore. M.irvl.nid Altdm kappa .Alpha Sorority. N.A.A.CP. A.B, Morgan Stall Coll. g. Graduate of Atlanta Untv roily SvIh-iI of Sxtal Work fj|ILI Will Mil CORA WHITE SABIKANT Washington, D. C Tditor-in-Chief, Pulilu alions Committee; Student-Faculty Committee; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Ps« Chi Honor Si tvty. A .VC P . Xalional AitonrliM of Social Worker� B.A., llowaril UnnmKy ftvcwvnia Six ivi Worn, WILLIE II TAYIjOR Baltimore Mary LiimI N A.A.CP B.S.. A an l I (a lli it North Carolina Family vxd Ohiji NVnrviii; IOIIN MARION WILLIAMS. IB Biltimixi-, Murylaml Student (hgaaizatum; Alpha Phi AlfJia Frntrnutij B S.. A and T Callrfr. Family Sx ivl Work 188 EXECUTIN'!1: COMMITTEE Oh Ml DENT OKCAM7 VI ION Sealed. left to n lit; Nl.nii1 Manly. Twauinr. I hilli| HdIiIi, Preiidt'tii. Margaret Olmam. Vice President Standing llaroM Mule, Corri imnuiim Suntan . Cora L. Surtrnnt. Publications ( a mmitUe Chairman; Mctlis Bowser, Si • in I Acthitlc Committee Chairman Tlx-lim I5i' un, Rcr tdin i Secretary; Kim%k' MIiiimhi, Forum Committee Chairman Executive Committee of Student Organization The officers n( tlie Student Oiuuni .ition. pictured alxm . have .is tlwir main purpose the integration of student activities. 1S9 STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE This committee represents the liaison between students ami faculty which aims to facilitate tlu must congenial student - faculty interpersonal relationship. It is composed of the class offeers, the Dean of the School of Social Work, seated second from left, and Mr. Ira CihlxMis, seated on extreme riglit. FORUM COMMITTEE Throughout tin academic sear, this committee plans lor ami invites repres« illative persons to nive lectures relating to phases ol social welfare. The aim of the Forum Series is to bring tlu School of Social Work ami the community closer together. Rimsky Atkinson. ('lininnan. seated on left. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE This committee organizes social affairs and particularly, luncheons lor our Forum Series. Such activities create closer relationships among the students themselves, as well as U-twecn the students and the faculty. Medis Itowser. Chairman, seated second from left. 190 THESIS CROUP NUMBER 1 Seated, extremt left; Dr C.«n hin W.m . Farully Adi iutr. Srofni, uyimmI mm • ! G� j L Sfut i« Ct iuhiuiU r THESIS CROUP NUMBER 3 Center 1 ttrvui) Ktlilh Levi, Sltii mf Coordinatoi. 191 THESIS CROUP NUMBER 2 F'arina gnn . llcrtiiw V. Rruillry. Siiuhtit (’oiiriliinitur Slatullnu. •� f ’emr hfl Mr Knvjry Smith, Fat a It I,• , dt hot. So Morgorct found lime . . . We stopped to pose Mr. Gibbons using the casework approach Do I look the role? Just in time for the food Mr. and Mrs. Donee out for the evening 192 So you thought you'd seen the lost of me Who! sort of cord gome is this? Doris ond Kim Edwards owoit Daddy's return from school The (jnuluate School s KAHl.V AS THE YEAH 1870. PROVISION WAS MADE HY THE TRUSTEES OK THE UNIVERSITY FOR PERSONS TO receive the degree of Master of Arts. Few degrees were granted, however, until after tlu reorganization of the collegiate work at the University during tire year 1919-1920. At that time a Committee on Graduate Studies was set up to administer graduate work. At the annual meeting of the Hoard of Trustees held iir April, 1934, it was voted to establish The Graduate School’ as an independent division of the University under the administrative control of a Dean and a Graduate Council. Today the Graduate School provides opportunities to qualified students to pursue programs of studx and research leading to the advanced degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy. 194 Dka.N ClIAIU.KS H. ThOMI'SON The Graduate School Tlx Gradual Gmmil. • U01Stl N|' ' I I LI 1 LJ . . . hut finally, your IIISOM TrrftJ Willium , Btlilvr-ln-Chiefi WillLsIim II l.ullofi. I uultfi Ui iwr. Barbara Siuglctim, iijfr lUlUor-ln-Chict 197 Autographs A ulograplis I'rintfl «| I ul J llll III 'KS -.IIAM K i Ku.nvi'.i't, Ml. I SA I llt'l ,M 11 l |o M� YORK, N