Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1961 volume:

ankin Chapel Douglas Hall Howard University Ira Aldridge Theater rampton Music Hall Founders Library THE UNIVERSITY-WIDE BISON STAFF OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY PRESENTS 2 3 I Iowa r n Uxi vioksitv WASHINGTON I.U. O. Omrr or tiik Pnv.MfUHNt An exciting world confronts our graduates today - major discoveries are daily reducing poverty and want, opening up outer-space, and bringing the universe into sharper focus. New nations are emerging into the family of nations, increasing our national and international problems; amazing inventions are rendering entire trades or occupations obsolete, while new skills and ventures appear before and beckon to us. Life is in flux and seethes with opportunities and challenges for the trained person. spirit, and years of study and reflection. It is my hope that as you move on in your work or continue your studies you will keep ever alive the interest which you have developed here. I also trust that you will retain the vitality of youth, and a zest for knowledge and understanding. You are now moving into the ranks of thousands of Howardites who serve humanity around the globe. We wish you Godspeed and a fruitful life. May you grow continuously in wisdom and understanding. May your lives be passionately devoted to the cause of freedom and justice for all men. Behind you is a glorious tradition, the Howard President i DEDICATION We dedicate this annua to you. DR. JAMES MADISON NABRITT, JR., as a symbol of the University, her |xist, her present, and her future. We are mindful of your contributions to her past Law School Dean and pro-lessor. Administrative Assistant to the fonner President. Secretary of Howard University. Director of Public Relations — and now. Piesident. We are also deeply conscious of your own dedication to the University’s future in the vital fields of Education and Research, as the institution stands on a new threshold of opportunity for needed leadership to the world Wc further say — “Thou has served well, go foith and serve even better. S With the hope that the claw of nineteen hundred and sixty-one will look upon this book as an incentive to strive zealously, courageously. and intelligently until their ambitions are realized, we present tliis annual with the faith that a better self, a better community, a better nation, anti ultimately a better world dull evoKtr. FOREWORD BISON EDITORS Co-Editors-in-Chicf Alpha Coles Blackburn Moss I Ivies Kcndrix, Jr. Liberal Arts Carole Madison Ann Baines Music floraIdine Mitchell Pharmacy James Mothy Engineering .Architecture Leonard Brown Social Work Kay Wadsworth Law Gilbert Burroughs Religion Elijah Gardner Alfred Lyles Medicine Edward Hostcn Alexander Sergeant Dentistry Luther Ike Wilson Mi Cord CREDIT Mrs. Pkrrc-Nocl In sheet art Work Mr. Ernest Goodman Stall PHOTOGRAPHS BY Hair is Ewing K. Simms Clifton Gabel Scurlork ( Bison Staff TABLE OF CONTENTS PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ....................... 4 DEDICATION ............................... 5 FOREWORD ................................. 6 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION ................ 0 PRESIDENT EMERITUS ...................... 10 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ................. 11 SCHOOL OF MUSIC ........................ 63 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY .................... 75 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCH IT EC 1 URE 87 UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES ............... 109 Homecoming Galaxy ..................... 116 Varsity Sports ........................ 120 Greeks .............. .. . H2 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK ................. 167 SCHOOL OF LAW .......................... 181 SCHOOL OF RELIGION .................... 193 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 205 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY ....................225 ALUMNI SERVICES ..................... . 243 BISON STAFF .............................244 UNIVERSITY Vincent J Browne Administrative Assistant to the President. Frederick G Stanton Secretary and Public Relation Director William Stuart Nelson Vice President Charles H Thompson Dean of the Craduate School. James B Clarke Treasurer of the L'niversity. 8 ADMINISTRATION M ay me U. Fostrr I)ran of Women Junrt L. Cory Dr an of Men and Veteran Countelor. Evan E. Crawford Dron of the Chapel Wendell G Morgan Huhikw Manager of the Uniwnity. It was in 1926 that Dr. Johnson, then pa slot of the First Baptist Church of Charleston. West Virginia, was appointed to the presidency. The new president, then only ?fi. was more than a little disap]� ointed at what he found. But today Dr. Johnson has devclojrcd out of a shell the largest Negro institution with nine accredited schools offering Masters degrees in 22 fields and the Doctor of Philosophy in four areas. PRESIDENT EMERITUS A jxtnion of the croud of 1,250 jx-rsom who gathered at the Sheraton Park Hotel to pay tribute to Dr. Mordccai 'V. Johnson, president emeritus of Howard t’nicer-sity, during a testamonial dinner Nosemhcr 21m Is shown here, The group included S«h letaty of Health. Education, and Welfare Arthur S Fir m-ing and scores of leaden from the fields of government. education, religion, business and labor. 10 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS DEAN’S MESSAGE To cxtcixl a brief message to a graduating class is a pleasant but difficult assignment. Much that should be. cannot hr said within shoit compass. 'Hie occasion permits us, however, to rcaffinn our dedication to the goals of a liberal education. Though you arc to share the world’s work in many different specialties. it is wise to remind yourselves of certain responsibilities, which you. as free men, will share in common with all who have had the advantages of education for life in a free society. “In the 1960’s every American is summoned to extraordinary personal rvsfsonsi-hility, sustained effort and sacrifice, reads in part the introduction to The Report of the President's Commission on National Goals. Among the guiding principles of your education at Howard has been our concern that you increase your cajwcity for leading a rich and responsible life and that you participate actively in rapidly-changing patterns of contemporary societies. No matter what your specialty, therefore, we hope that you will meet the challenge erf our time bv responsible participation in some of the many purposeful activities - national and international necessary for the maintenance and strengthening of a free society. We educators nerd in particular your help in our efforts to achieve halance. quality, and excellence at all levels of education. Having received a stake in the accumulated experience of mankind, you have an obligation and resjronsibility to see that this heritage is transmitted in the hist possible manner to those who follow you. Mcmircrs of the ('Lass of 1 frfiI. congratulations and best wishes to you on completing an impoit.uit step in your education. Dean Frank M. Snowden. Jr. 12 CLASS HISTORY September, 1957, marked the entrance of approximately five-hundred freshman students through the historic portals of the College of Liberal Art . Howard UnKenits’ Each individual possessed a queu for knowledge, a pursuit for truth, and a search for reality. Historic traditions of Howard liad shown them that the University held no tangible key to success, but to those wlio were wise it disclosed that the key to the : success lay within them. The initial yrar of the claw of ‘61 was marked by two pertinent curriculum changes. Incorporates! into the Liberal Arts program were the Honors Program and Freshman Assembly. The program in Honors offered intensified study for those students who were capable of work of high quality. Emphasis wai placed not wily on the acquisition of knowledge in courses but on the coin|Neliension of ideas which formulated the hasis for the Order and integration of learning During this first year, opportunity was provided for indejx-ndent study through informal course procedure. The Freshman Assembly programs correlated and gave meaning to the freshman survey courses, showed the relationship between life at the University and the surrounding community, and brought to the class reflections on contemporary problems. These weekly programs treated numerous aspects inclusive of lectures by departmental heads, panel discussions by student leaders, lectures by governmental official , choir performs!ices, and art demonstrations. Programs such as these enhanced the experiences of the freshman class. The steering committee served as the organ for representation in the student government. Donald Sharpe chaired this committee with members inclusive of Alpha Rbekhum. James Collins, Jacqueline Jaclvm. Joan Burt, and Joan Robinson. Alpha Coles Blackburn was elected class quern. The steering committee successfully initiated the Freshman Class Christinas Dance. The freshman class also actively frortiripatrd in its first homecoming festivities. ( Hficers for the sophomore year were: James Collins, president: Maurice Nelson, vice president: Russell Miller, secretary-treasurer. Joan Burt was class rejwrscntaiive to the Student Council Alpha Blackburn was cbvs queen. Jason Arthambcau, James Collins, Russell Miller, and Nannctte Pcgram attended the N«S.A. Conference at the University of Illinois. The sophomore class picnic and dance, both held in May, were enjoyable occasions and promoted closer contact among the members of the class. The partis i|wits in the Honoi s Program wrrr introduced to a course in philosophy. Representative Thinker, which treated the philosophy c� f nature ami man through selected readings in western thought. Hrre again, opportunity wav provided for independent study. Under the leadership of James Collins, president and Moss Kendrix. vice pn-videnf. the junior year proved to lx- an active one. Two juniors, Paul Chen-Young and Carolyn Frost were elected to Phi Beta Kappa Russell Miller was the only junior elected to Who't Who. Many juniors were acknowledged for departmental honors by admission to various honor societies. Jason Atrhambeau, James Collins. Russell Miller and Nannctte Pegi.im were chosen tr attend the N. S. A. Conference at the University of Minnesota Members of the class steered the Campus Pal program which proved fundamental durinu freshman orientation week F.lveur .Mien chaired the program. Joan Burt served as an exchange student during this yrar at Whittier College. California. Sonja Bolling and Ida Smith participated in tlte crossroads-Africa jxoject. Lonnctta Cumin was selected for the Mexico Work Project Junior members of the choir proved a definite asict to the tour of South Ameiiia. The major pnvixt undertaken bv the junior class was the Faculty Talent Show with Mi. Sterling Brown as advisor Tlte role of leadership was then placed in the hands of the senior class. The challenge was a grave one. but one which had to be accepted for the perpetuation of traditions and ideals of Howard University. Seniors steered the programs of the Student Council, Hilltop. Cam| jl Pals, Howard Players, religious organizations, athletic organizations, fraternities and sororities and carnpus-widr projects, Tlicse four years were climaxed with these memorable events: Senior Banquet. Dance, and Boat Ride. Upon graduation the seniors were faced with a greater challenge, the challenge of life. However, they were cognizant of this challenge and had secured preparation for it. As they left the portals of their beloved involution, Howard University, their minds were ripened with wisdom and desired expression. I)R J B MORRIS SENIOR CLASS FACULTY M) VISOR First, ihi March 4. 1%I. tho annual class banquet was held at the Continental Hotel Then Later in the month of March, on the 27th, the Senior Cha Dance was hekl in the Ballroom In May. t«t climaxed our activities with a picnic in Rock Creek Park and a party for Senior Class members and their dates. Finally, we all enjoyed the romantic moonlite cruise down the Potomac on the lovely S. S Mount Vernon Class Officers: James Uncoln Collins 'president) Samuel N Coni'll (vicc preridcnt) Marva P. Jones (secretary) Barham S Martin (treasurer Becky Morgan Tapscott 'classqueen ) The Senior Class, College of Liberal Arts, had many excitinc programs planned for its members to help them strengthen their friendship with their fellow classmates, many of w hom d� es may never see again Other Officers: Sonja Bolling 'Student Council I Moss Kendrix i Biv«� n Alpha C Blackburn (Bison Carol Madison 'Bison1 14 19. Jrt MB10 J° J, � !d uriiiqmj LOU J ENT. ALLEN San Diego, California Sociology Club Sociology Graduate School in California Medical Social Worker M HF.I, AURELIA ABF.I. St. Croix. Virgin Wands Secretary. United Christian Fellowship. Accounting Misters Degree PATRIC1 ANN ADAMS Trrnton. New Jersey Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Dean of Pledgers, Angel Flight; Cheerleader. '5“-'38; W.A.A.; Modem Dance Club; Senior Mentor; XF..A. Education Teacher VF.RNF.R AI.BF.RTSF.N Aarhus. Denmark Honors in Chemistry. Zoology Medical Sehool Physician ARTHUR HAYDEN ANDERSON Jamaica, West Indies Chemistry Honor Roll. Usher Uni-s-ersitv Chapel; Laboratory Assistant. Geology Department Member. Caribbean Association. Chemistry Graduate work in Geology JASON ROUSSEAU ARC HAM BE AU Washington. D. C Vice President. Student Council: Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science Society; Ssabburd and Blade. Kappa Alpha Psi. Falk Foundation Citizenship Gr.int Military Student Award; Deans last: l.t Col. Army ROTC Government Graduate School ELVEARB ALLEN Baltimore, Maryland Senior Mentor Delta Sigma Theta: Chairman. Campus Pals Canterbury Club Chemistry Club Reporter. Hilltop Study at University of Maryland Teach in Maryland Schools RITA LOUISE GORDON ARCHAMBF.AU Washington. I). C. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Freshman Strei m Committee, 'Iw-'iO Campus Pals. Student Branch National Educational Association Zoology Advanced Degree in Special Education Teaching or Research Ih MICHAEL LEON ARCHIE Waihington. D C. Trrjiurrr Bnine.. Club: Marketing Club Tutor. Ru.inrst Department. Accounting M«lcn in Buvincu Certified Publk Accountant THOMAS ANDERSON ARMSTRONG Barbados, Brituh West Indict American Chemical Society, Car-ihhrnn Association: fntcmAtion.il Club; Vanity Cricket Chemistry Medicine ETHEL DELORES ARRENDELL Washington DC. Model . Club IVan List. S7- S8: Physical Education and Recreation Club. Physical Education Physical Tberapitt School ESTELLA PAULETTE ATKINS Rorhnter. New York Unlvrnity Ushers: Vice-Prcaidem. Cantciliuty Club. '39-'fi0. Head Majorette. Univenity Majorettes. ‘59 60; Spaniih Chib. Romance langiutn Teach or work in Foreign Service EM I LI F. LOIS AUSTIN Montclair. New Jersey Freshman Steering Committee Majorette Squad Dormiton Senior Mentor: Howard Univenity U'her Board. Home Economic. Education Masters Decree Teach on the coilegr level CATHERINE DEBORAH BANKS Washington. D. C. Auditing Secretary. Business Club: Secretary-. Marketing Club. Economic Club; Student American Marketing Association; Student National Association o( Marketing Developer . Marketing HAROLD EDW ARD BANKS Washington, D. C. Liberal Art. Student Council Prrti-dent. 54-'5S: Kappa Alpha P.i Fraternity. Zoology Mailers Degree Research EVERETT ELLSWORTH BARBER Washington. D. C. Bu� ir. -«� Administration Law School 17 ESTHER ARNOLD BARHAM Atlanta. Georgia Treaturer, K appa Sigma Debating Society. Howard Player ; Political Science Soriety, Treasurer World Affain Club. Canterbury Club Government Graduate School ANN N BARNES W'ilion. North Carolina Delta Surma Theta, Co-Editor L n. Biton Staff. Omrga Sweetheart SYLVIA JEAN BARNES Jinuira, Writ Irtdiri Scholarship Award. Libera! Artr 60-•61. Education Stud Spanith in Spain Teaching career MILDRED ANN BARNETT Covington, Virginia Student Christian Association; NAACP Psychology Graduate Schcot Child Psv hol« g:st DOROTHY ELAINE REASON Washington. D. C Student N E A. Home Economic F.duration Teach Home Frommifi on Junior Hirfi Lnd OTTO BEATTY. JR Columbui, Ohio President. Marketing Club; Business Club; Economic Club; Kappa Alpha Pii, Trcaiurer; Student Marketing Association; Cook Hall Tutorial Staff. '59-'60; Football and Bair-ball Varsity awardi. Marketing Law School Publishing and Law PEARL BELL Midland. Pennsylvania Tuition Scholarship; University Ushers Student National Education Vi-tociatioa; German Club S C A Senior Banquet Committee English Graduate School or Teach Travel Abroad MARY FRANCES BF.RR Washington. D C Phi Sigma Tau. Phi Alpha Theta Philosophy Graduate School Teaching career 18 SHIRLENE BLACK Atlanta, Cforcia Sociology Club. Sociology School of Social Work ALPHA COLES BLACKBURN Washington. D C Alpha Kappa Alpha; Costume IV-ngner. Howard Players; Fine Am Council; Vice President, Women' League; Freshman and Junior Class Queen; University Choir; Bison Co-Fditor-in-Chief. Art Masters in Design Costume Designing SONJA MAE BOLLING Washington. D. C. President. National Education Association; Senior Representative; Mathematics Club, Secretary-Treasurer, '59 '60; Modeling Club. '59'60. German Club. Mathematics Graduate Study Internationa] Affairs Teaching WADE EDWARD BOOKER Okmulgee. Oklahoma Historian and Reportrr. Kappa Alpha Psi Greek Council. Chemist ry Medical School Physician SARA ANN BLACKBURN Trenton. New Jersey Marketing Club; German Club. Home Economics Club Home Economies Education Masters in Education CHARLES BRAZELTON Washington, D. C. Swimming Team; Mathematics Club Mathematics Graduate School WENDELL OWEN BLAKE Lakeland, Florida Kappa Alpha Psi. House Government; Chrmiurv Club; Rocket Society: Intramural Football Zoology Medical School Physician � « GERTRUDE BRANSON Washington. D. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Exchange Program to Russia. Campus Pal Zoology PHYLLIS O BRIGGS Grenada. W«t Indin Acting Refolding Secretary, Canter-btiry Club: Howard Player ; Rdlr Team. English Graduate Work Journalist ANN FRANC1NA BROWN Washington, D C. Vice President. Physical Education Major’s Club, Womens Athletic Association . Modern Dance Club. Physical Education Master's Degree Public Health Educator ROBERTA ADRIENNE BRUT Chiraco Heights. Illinois Alpha Kappa Alpha, Gransrnatem, nti-Basilru� : Howard University Players: Howard University Band; Dean's List Who's Who in Xinertc.in Universities and Colleges Drama Graduate School BF.TTA BELINDA BROADNAX New York. New York Howard University Choir, Howard Players; Howard Poet French Club Drama Graduate Studv Dramatic Arts Career ELAINE LA ROSE BROWN Washington. D C. Business Club: Marketing Club, Economics Club; Newman Club Howard Players. Business Administration Graduate School NORCLIFFE F.VERSTON BROWN Jamaica. We� t Imliet Freshman Achievement Award; N S F Research Fellowship; American Chemical Society Beta Ktppa Chi; International Club. Chemistry Medical School Medicine BRENDA BERNICE BRYAN Januici. West Indies Wolry Foundation Caribbean At locution. Chemistry Graduate Work Teaching career CYNTHIA ANN BRYANT Baltimore. Maryland Choir; Howard Player . Sociology Graduate Work Social Work JOAN ANN BURT Brooklyn. New York President. Della Sigma Theta Woman of the Year; Chairman, Home-Coming Conun. Inaugural Commit tee; Exchange Student Who I Who; Women's League; NAACP NSA; Eta Sigma Phi; I. A. Council Cost rn men t Law School Lawyer P PATRICIA BYRD Tudcegee Institute. Alabama World Attain Club. Secretary Canterbury Club. Committee fee nock UN. History Graduate work Gmrrrmrm work in Latin America MERCEDES CAIN London, Ohio Vice-President. Wheatley Hall House Government. Alfred S Sjiriggs Award Howard Dance Group Chemistry ANTHONY CARDOVA CAMPBELL Drtroii. Michigan Vice-President. Kappa Sigma Debating Team; Breland Award: History Club: Little Forum History Baptist Ministry FRANK BUSH Pittsburg. Pennsylvania Sociology Club; Buur.ru Club Sociology Graduate work LILLIAN ELIZABETH CARNAGE Raleigh, North Carolina President. United Christian Fellow ship; Campus Pals. Senior Mentor; Freshman House Government Chair man Finance Commit ice Mathematics Graduate work Teaching career 21 XV FLORENCE CARTER Washington, D C. Treasurer, Economic Club; Business Club Marketing Club; African Studies Fellowship; Tuition Scholarship Economics Graduate work Economic Research PHYLLIS RUEL CHESTER Los Angeles, California Recording Secretary, National Education Association; Howard Players. Education Graduate Work Elementary School Teacher REN FI ELD RANDOLPH CARTER Washington, I). C Recipient of two major letters in Track; Wrestling S |u.vl Zoology Medical S hool ALICE CAUTHORNE Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Sociology Club; World Affairs Club; Canterbury Club; NAACP. Sociology Graduate School Psychiatric Social Worker WALTER FRISSELL CLARKE JR Cincinnati. Ohio Recording Secretary, Alpha Phi Alpha: Cook Hall Advisory Staff. '59-'60; Homecoming Committee Judges Awards Committee, '60; Rocket Society, Zoology Dental School Dentistry YOLANDE ROSALYN CLARKE Washington. D. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha, National Sri-cnce Foundation Fellowship. C.irnpu-Pals. Zoology Medical School Physician PAUL L CHEN-YOUNG Jamaica. W I President. LA. Student Council. '60-'61; President Economics Club; Vice President. University Ushers; Chairman. Hilltop Board Member, Caribbean Association. Economies Graduate Work Economist DON EDWARD CLARKSON Houston. Texas Phi Mu Alpha; Political Science Society; World Affairs Club; President, Carver Hall. Men's Senate; SWr Hal! Government. University wide Steering Committer University Band Government Law School Attorney 22 RONALD CLAYTON Washington. D. C. Government I-aw School JOAN WALLACE CLAYTON Washington, D. C. Freshman Steering Committee; Dean's List Accounting Employment with the Dept of Armed Services. OSWALDEXE COCKING Jamiaca, B.W.I. Senior Mentor, Pit . of International Club. Zoology Drnul School SAMUEL F. COATES. JR Macon. Georgia Rocket Society; Kappa Alpha Psi; Advanced ROTC Zoology Medical School JAMES LINCOLN COLLINS Washington. D. C. Freshman Class Steering Committee; President. Sophomore Junior and Senior CLuse! Student Council Alpha Phi Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Executive Officer First Battle Group; Army Cotyis of Cadets Chemistry Medical School JOEL COSBY Chicago. Illinois Intramural Basketball for Kappa Alpha Psi; Ka; pa Alpha Pci; History Club; Carver Hall Houie Government . Phi Alpha Theta History Graduate Work Teaching ALPHONSO RUDOLPH COTTMAN Baltimore Maryland Varsity Football; Varsity Tennis Psychology Graduate Work JAMES LAMARK COX Liberia President, liidr|x mleiit Society, Vice Presidrnt, Sigma Rho Sigma. Piesi- der.t Methodist Student Qnnnira- tion. Surma's Kes � 8 TSl Economics Graduate Sc hool Politics 23 BARBARA HARPER CRANIPTON Washington. D. C Delta Sivma Theta. Vice President. German Club: '59; Hilltop Reporter 57. Howard Player . '58 Crmun Graduate Work MARGARET GRIPPER CRAWFORD Washington. D. C American Anoriation for Physical F.d Health, and Recreation; National Rrcreation Society; Howard Physical Ed. and Recreation Club. Recreation Graduate Work Recreation Work EMIUF. BARBARA CURTIS Washington. D C. Campm Pah; Secretary, Sociology-Anthropolotjv Chih Young Democrat Coilrrr Federation ol the D. of C-; NAACP Canterbury Club; Senior Banquet Committee. Sociology Graduate Work Psyrhiatric Sot tal Worker V ADRIANNE M DALE Wathington. D C Modem Dance Club; P.E. Major Club. Treasurer, W.A-A.; Della Sigma Theta, Greek Council Cam put Pal Vice President, Hockey Club Phvrieal Education Graduate Work Physiotherapist HAROLD ALEXANDER DAMES SR Miami. Florida Executive Advisor. Omega Psi Phi. Government Graduate Work Civil Service Career MF.RI JOYCE DANSEY Akron. Ohio W A A.: Treasurer. Corresponding Secretary. Modem Dance Club Phsv ical Education Major's Club; History Club Senior Mentor History FRANK HERBERT I)AISON Brooklyn. New York Economies Club Canterbury Club. Caribbean Association Economics Graduate School JULIA LAVE1.I.F. DANZY Pbil.idrlpbi.i. Pennsylvania Sociology Club: Campus Pal; Newman Club Sociology Graduate School Psychiatric S « i.il Worker 21 PEARL ESLYN DARIEN New York. New York SANDY K DEAN Edgefield. S C Sociology Club Sociology Graduate Work NELLIE R DAVIS Washington. I) C English Graduate Work Teaching Career Alpha Phi Omega German Club; Rocket Society Zoology Dental School RAYMOND LESTOR DICKEY Washington. D. C. Photography Club Biology Graduate work Teacher and Scientist LOUIS ALLEN DF.FREITAS New York. New York Marketing Club; Business Club Basketball Team. Marketing Law School Retailing W ESTON CORNELIUS DIGGS. JR. Detroit. Michigan Political Science Club. Treasurer, Young Democrats of D. C President, University Ushers. Government Law School and School of Mortuary Science Law DORIS ELIZABETH DENT Roanoke. Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha. Westminister Fellowship; Daubers Art Club. International Club Art Graduate School Medical Illustrator OWEN CHRISTOPHER DILLON Jamaica, West Indies Assistant Treasurer. Caribbean Association. Chemistry Medicine 25 YVONNE RACHEL DIXON Washington. D C. Home Economics Club Home Economics Dietitian FR ANCES DUNK IN Thomas ville, North Carolina Psyrholosry Graduate Study ARLENE CECILIA ELDER Washington. D. C. Sociology Chib. Delta Sigma Thru, Campus Pal, ’60. Sociology Social Work JOSEPH CARL FENRICK. JR Washington. D C. K.ippa Alpha P� i. World Affairs Club, Politic.il Science Society; Chicago Tribune Award; Lloyd Taylor Award; Outstanding AF ROTC Freshman. Government Graduate Work Foreign Service or Educator EVA KATHLEEN FINLEY Washington. D. C Alpha Kappa Alpha. Howard Mayers; Dean’s List. Women’s League; ROTC Queen Drama Graduate Work Speech Therapist HAROLD FISHER. JR Washington. D C. Senior Clan representative Vanity Wrestling Team; Lloyd R Taylor Memorial Trophy. Varsity H Club. Art-Design Graduate Work Art Teacher and Interior Designer GWENDOLYN FOSTER Washington. D. C Secretary, Home Economics Club. Sociologv Club NAACP Sociology Graduatr Studv Psychiatric Soc ial Worker FRANCES CAROLYN FOUCH Atlanta, Georgia Canterbury Club. Economics Graduatr Studv Government Work 26 WILMOT ALFRED FRAZER Clurlestun. South Carolina Howard PofU; Vkf-Pfnid� tit, World Affair Club; Political Science Society; Secretary, LA. Council Government Graduate Study Foreign Service Officer, Internationa] Law EVELYN SLADE FREEMAN Lynchbury, Virginia Ediior-in-Chief. Hilltop, Parliamentarian, Women League, Freshman Mentor; Choir. Psychology Graduate Work Clinical Psychologist MAXINE JEANNE FREEMAN Washington, D C Psychology Graduate Work Count lor in Elementary School CAROLYN OLIVIA FROST St. Albans, New York Phi Beta Kappa Who Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Honors Program How ard Players, German Club. Student NEA German Graduate School DONALD HARRISON CAINES Washington D C Business Club; Dean Honor Roll. 57-'58 Selected a an outstanding Junior in the Business Department for '59--60. Business Administration Law School CPA and Attorney DANIEL WEBSTER GAITHER JR Charlotte. N C Beta Kappa Chi Advisor Cook llall. 59, 60. 611 Baseball. 57- 60 Zoology Graduate School MILDRED ALEXANDER GALINDEZ Hillbum, New York Modem Dance Club; Physical Education and Recreation Major Club; PEM Recreation Physical Therapy School Physical Therapist CAROL JOYCE GANDY Washington. D C Alpha Kappa .Alpha Newman Club; NatKin.il Science Foundation Research Fellowship Zoology Graduate Work Medicine or Ph D r IRIS GEN'NELL CANT Burlington. N. C HIGGINS D GODFREY Modem Damp Club; W A A ; Jamaica, Wc« Indies Women' League. Psychology Zoology Graduate Study Dental School Psychological Rrw.irrhcr KATHLEEN PATRICIA GANT Washington. D.C. Ivy l.eaf Club; Senior Banquet Committee; Canterbury Club; liberal Art Honor Program. '37-‘A8. Zoology Virologist ELMER I) GF.ATHERS Winter Haven. Florida Zoology JOHN VINCENT GOI.DING. JR New York, New York Cook Hall Staff; Slowe Hall Advil-ory Stuff. Chemistry Club; Intramural Football; Rocket Society; International Club. Chemistry Medicine MILL I CENT VIRGINIA GOODWIN Goulds. Florida Home Economics Club; Girl ' Swimming Club; GiH ' Rifle Team Home Economics (Clothing and Textile ). Graduate Study F.uhion editing or dmt designing BEVERLYN M GILL Washington. I). C. FRF.D CORDAN Washington, D C. 28 I loose Economic! Club. Home F-ronomic Graduate School Government SAMUEL NATHANAEL COUGH. JR Wuhiiwton. D. C. Vice Pmidrnt, Senior Gut; Alpha Phi Alpha; Deputy Commandant of Cadett Lt Col Army ROTC Srjb-hard and Blade Received a lettrr for service on the Rifle Team Psychology Graduate School Clinical Psychologist ELEANOR GRANT Newark, New Jersey University Choir; Home Economics Club. NEA; NAACP; ACIIR. Home Economics Graduate Work Child Guidance Counselor or Teacher JEANETTE ROSE GRANT Jamaica. West Indies Secretary, Caribbean Association House Government; Spanish Club International Club; Educational and Cultural Committee. English Graduate Work Teacher ALZENA GRAVES Washington. D. C. Chemistry Chemist CHARLES ARTHUR GRAY Elyria. Ohio Kappa Alpha Psi; Scabbard and Blade History Teaching Career RODERT LEE GREEN. JR Washington. D. C. Baseball Team. 57-'58 Mathematics Graduate Work Mathematician TREVOR HOPE GRANT Jamaica. West Indies President. Caribbean Association. International Club: Spanish Club Botany Medical School 20 MAE A. GRIFFIN Bronx. New York Chaplain. Women's League. '59-'60: Treasurer. House Government. Truth. ’57-‘58; Judiciary Committee, Sociology Graduate Work Social Worker LONNETTA MARIA GL’MBS Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Delta Sigma Dteu: Senior Mentor Women's League; Campus Pal Homecoming Queen; Who's Who Canterbury Club. Sociology Graduate Srhool Social Worker IVOR HYLTON DENYS HARE WOOD British Guiana Phi Beta Kappa. 60; Allain Locke Memorial Plaque. 58; Beta Kappa Chi. '60 Dean's Honor Roll. 'S8.'59. '60. Chemistry Medical School Medicine LETHA MAE GWYN Wunion Salem, S'. C. Eta Sigma Phi: Vice President. Psi Chi; Parliamentarian, Sociology Club. Sociology Graduate Work Psychiatric Social Worker GERALDINE P.LLEN HAILES Washington. D. C Mathematics Graduate Work Statistician Vt RILEY MARIA HARRIS St. Croix. Virgin Islands United Christian Fellowship; Carib bean Association. Zoology Graduate School Teaching Career ALCYE YVONNE HAWES Lincolnton. Georgia Canterbury Club. Zoology- Research ELAINE B HARDY Washington D.C. Modem Dance Club; AAHPER. Physical Education Graduate School Physical Therapist CORDELL A HAYES Washington, D C. Zoology 30 JOYCE THOMASINE HAYES Trinidad, Wctt Indie Howard University Fornax Society; Kappa Sirma Debating Society, Sew man Club. English Literature Graduate Work Teaching Career EARL STANLEY HERR Silver Spring. Maryland Merck Index Award- Dean'i List; Jew Smith Noyes Student Award. Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society. Chemi� try Medical School Medical Research and Teaching BENJAMIN DARWIN IIEIDT Miami. Florida Reporter. Hilltop; Editor to the Sphinx: Alpha Phi Alpha; Preti-dent. Rocket Society; National Science Foundation Fcllow� hip lor Rerearch in Bio-Phytic . Phytic Study for Ph D Research Scientist NORMAN EUGENE HILL Washington. D. C. Sociology Graduate Work OLIVIA ANTHONY HEMMOKS Cleveland. Ohio English Graduate School Teaching Career JANICE MARIAN HENDRICKS Cleveland. Ohio Spanish Club; Psi Chi. Psychology Graduate Work Clinical Ptychologiit MARION ELIZABETH HINES Washington. D.C. Reporter to the Ivy Leaf. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Vice President. Howard University Choir; President, French Club; Hilltop, Howard University Honors Program French Graduate School T ranslator GEORGE EDWARD MOCKER, JR. Washington. D C Political Science Society. Sociology- Anthropology Club. Sociology Graduate Work Specialist in Labor problems 31 KATHERINE HODGES Trenton, New Jersey International Club; Canterbury Club; President. National Council Negro Women Jr Council; United Christian Fellowship Women's League, Chemistry Club; Modem Dance Club. Chemistry Medical School Physician CARRIE PRUNTY HOWARD Washington. D.C. Political Science Society; Booster Club, 55; French Club; Spanish Club; Cheer-leader. 54—'56 Spanish I-aw School Attorney MIRIAM ROSAMOND HOLMES Durham, N C Zoology Laboratory Technician WILLIS HOLMES. JR Lewes. Delaware Mathematics LAURENCE CONSTANCE HUGHES Fairfax. Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha, United Chriv tian Fellowship. Pi Mu Epsilon; University Ushers; Campus Pal Mathematics JACQUELINE VIOLETTA JACKSON Washington. D. C. Financial Secretary, Delta Sigma Thera; H Book Committee; Campus Pal; Student Affiliate of Amerian Chemical Society: Steering Committee Member. Freshman Year. Chemistry Graduate Work INEZ ROSE HOOPER Jamaica, West Indies Sociology Club Caribbean Association; Canterbury Club. Sociology Graduate Work Medical Social Worker 32 JOHN ANDERSON JACKSON Portsmouth, Virginia Hilltop Stuff. Rocket Society; Inter national Club, Chemistry Club; Slowe Hill House Government: Intramural Football. Chemistry At DREY La VERNE JAMES Bcrrjrnfirld. r« Jersey Home Eeouotnuv Club: Viet President. I'nivmity I'vherr Modem Hauer Club. Wesley Foundation. SNEA Child Ikevrlopmenl Graduate Study Child Welfare Work JOYCE ELAINE JAMES New York New York International Club. L tilled ('.hrittian Fellowihip; CiiiMiean Asmx iation H.U • IX.lou CLORI JEAN JEFFERSON Fort Worth T«i� Bounrst Club Ae«o rniin Graduair Work Civil Srnier Carrer I’ VI KICIA SHIRLEY JENKINS Washington DC, Mplin Kappa lpha Snriologv Club So iolosy Graduate Si lionl So iat Worker i; ROSIE fc BtLLOCK JOHNSON Wavhinaton. DC German Club Seeretar . NAACP Dean'v Hoooe Roll ' • German Graduate Work Fortran Service Catrer SHIRI.FA MAE JOHNSON Wavhineton. DC Daco Scholarship ;ml Bunrir Club Marketing Club F. or tnir Club Huuntu Adminivtration Law School Realtor HENRY ALEXANDER JONES Wa«hitM;ton D C Pliturt Graduate Work Teaching Carrer ROI. MII.BOl'RN JONI s Kinsvtoti. Jamaica B.W I English f I DELORES JONES Deerlirld Beach Florida ELSIE MARY JOSEPH Trinidad. West Indict History Club Phi Alpha Th � a Senior Menlo Rr orditu Secretary. SCA: AACP ll � � rd L'ni rr� it Srholarthip Hiuory MARVA PAILEIIK JONES Duquetne. PenntyKania B.tcilrut. Alpha Kappa Alpha Prrci-denl. Greek Council Deputy Commander Ansel Flight: Senior Mentor Secretary. Seniot Claw: Pi Sigma Alpha Who' Who. Political Silence Society. Government Law School RITII MAE JONES Wathinston. D C Political Science Society. History Teaching Career Sigma Chi Debating Society. Fienrh Club English literature Graduate Work Teaching Career MARK A KENDALL New Amsterdam Br. Guiana Chemistry MOSS H KENDRIX JR Washington. D C. Editor-in-Chief. B.vor.. But Mgr Hilltop: Capt.. Goll Team: Who' Who H-Book; A A S F wx Major. AFROTC; But.. Mkt Eco Club; Cam pm Pal. Boostet Club. VP, Junior Claw Comm on C D and S Inauguration Comm Fin Sect Alpha Pm Alpha Marketing COI.BERT KING Washington. D.C Kappa Alpha Pit. Campus Pal. Gtrck Council. Government Graduate School THERMUTEL A. LOBRAN Jamaica Welt Indies Chemistry WALLACE WAVMAN KING Washington, I) C Alpha Phi Alpha Little Theater, Pan-Hellenic Club. Student Council Talladega College. Zoology Medical Srhol Physician JAMES BERNARD LANCASTER. JR Washington. D.C. President, Economics Club; Businesi Club: Political Science Society World A flairs Club; Newman Club Howard University Choir Economic Graduate Work Teaching Career EDWARD GLADSTONE KNIGHT Jamaica. West Indict Prestdrnt. Business Club. ’60-'6l: Executive Officer. Caribbean Association. Soccer Club, 58--6Q; Marketing Club; LA. Studrnt Council. ’60- 61 Marketing Graduate Work Marketing Consultant SI!ADR ACK OJUDO KWASA Nyan a, Kenya Hilltop Staff. Dean's List Economies Graduate Work Civil Servant lor the African Government DELORES JEAN LEE Youngstown. Ohio Treasurer. NEA Secretary. Wheat- ley House Government Education Graduate Work Teaching Career JOYCE FRANCES'S LEE Washington, D.C. Vice President Sociologv-Anthropology Club. Sociology Graduate .School Social Worker 35 ROY VINCENT LEE lamana West Indkv Newman C.Iuh Caribbean Awku lion Dean' List Cool Hall Ward Botany Graduate Work JEAN I.ENORE LONG Irtnid.id V«l Indiet Vice President Zrta Phi Bda Can-lerburv Club Gn-rk Council; Senior Mentor. Caribbean Club P� wholo? Graduate School Psyrhiattu Social Worker F.ZALI IDA LEFTWICH Wathirutton. DC Chcnutiry R' vnatcb Chcniitt ACKLYN RANDOLPH LYNCH Trinidad. West Indie l-ucy E Moren Fellowship Pin Sitjnta lau: Pi Sicma Alpha Prc dent World Affairs Club: Mock L'.X Security Council. Prr� idrnt Who' Who. Political Science Society Philosophy Club, Little Forum. University Soccer Philosophy Graduate School Attorney EDX v 1.01 ISE MaeRVE Fayetteville X’ C LOSS IE M LEWIS Treasurer. Canterbury Club; Senior Texarlansa . Texas Mentor. Freshman Home Govern- ment SXEA Student Activities Socmloev Committee- H I Competitive Schol- arship Enqlith Graduate Study in Speech Correction Speech Therapist I'R NKLIN MARSHAL LLOYD nt|uilln Wr� t Indie Inttarnural Swimminv. 'i9-'t� Met Wrestlim; Tram, bo-til Student • i■ i' ' ook Hall 60 � ! Interna itonal ( lub Caribbean Association Zoology Mrdual Srhostl Physis tan C AROIA N Mr Mil.I.AN Ttenlon Nets Jersey Alpha Kappa Alpha P.E Mayor Club Phy� irnl Kdmatmi 36 UXITY MAE MACKLIN Wj hin|toa. D C. Bu� inr Club Economics Club Marketing Club. Newman Club. Buiinrst Administration Graduate Study CAROI.F. JOYCE MADISON Forth Worth. Texas Who Who. Co-Editot l.iheial Am Bi on Staff Rrcordins Sr- Studrnt Council Senior Mentor: Pafli Temporary House Government W« lev Foundation: Gentian Club. Psychology Graduate Work Guidance and Counseling CONSTANCE MAIR Washington. D.C Sociology CLARETHA I. MANNING Hempstead. New York Home Economic Club, NAACP Baptist Student I nion Child Development Graduate Work MARVA MARSAN New York. New York Sociology BARBARA SUZANNE MARTIN Washington. D C Alpha Kappa Alpha: Keta Kappa Chi Pi Mu Epsilon: Chair. Student Affiliate. American Chemical Society; Treaiurrr Senior Class; Who’s Who Merck Index Award Ml Alumni Award: ACS OF Wash Award. NSF Fellowship RCA Scholarship. Chemistry Research Chemist GWENDOLYN G M MAR I IN Corona. New York Modern Dance Club PEM W R A Cheerleader Physical Education MF.RITT STEW RT MATTHEWS Atlantic City. New Jersey Varsity Track Intramural Football-Basketball: Carver Hall House Government: Rocket Society Chemistry Club Zoology Medical School Physrc tan 37 .1 PHYLLIS F. MATT1SON Washington. D.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Mathematic Teaching Career HOWARD ABRAHAM MAXWELL Washington, DC. Sociology Graduate Sc liool Soc ial Worker FRANK WILBt’R MERRITT Norfolk. Virginia Omega Pti Phi Biton Stall Economic Club Economic • raduatr School Business Etonomitt RL'SSF.I.L LLOYD MILLER. JR Washington, D.C. President, Alpha Phi Alpha; Parli., Creek Council Dean' l.itt; Who’ Who; Beta Kappa Chi: Omega A ar«l ol Merit; Parli, Student Council; Co-Chair., Cultural and Education Comm., JFC ROTC. Cheniiitry EDWARD MIX JR, Passaic New Jersey SCA. L'nivtrsitv L� her I utonal and Advisory Staff. 58-'60 Intramural Football Chemistry Medical School Pediatrician ANTHONY I MOOD IE Jar:.aii a W«t Indie Businett Club. Vice Prrtident, Marketing Club. Dean Lilt; Scholar- hip Marketing Graduate Study ELAINE THERESA MOORE Washington. D C. Recording Secrrtap Delta Sigma Theta Women Leaf ue H-Book Campus Pal. Bison Staff Zoology Graduate School SARA REBECCA MORGAN Washington, DC Queen. Lampadot Club, Queen. Senior Clast 61 Program Committee. Senior C last Zoology Graduate Studv Teaching Career 38 v (OT ss LARRY MURCHISON Lillir.gton. N C HAROLD NICHOLS Little Rock. Arkansas Accounting MAURICE ANTHONY NELSON Jamaica WmI IimIim Recording Secretary Mpha Phi Alpha; Tutor and Advisor. '58-'6h Varsity Soccer Caribbean Association International Club; Dean's List Zoology School of Dentistry Drntist JOHN HENRY NEWBY JR Norfolk. Virginia Omega Pii Phi: Scabbard and Blade. Campus Pal: NSA University Ushers: Sociology Club; German Club: NAACP; Liberal Arts Bison Staff. Sociology Graduate Work Sociologist Chemist rv YOLANDA MARIA NIXON New Haven. Connecticut House Government, '57- 50. Spanish Club; Campus Pal Canterbury Club. NEA; Kappa Sigma Debating Society: Advisory Committee Romance Languages Graduate Study Interpreter JEROME J NORRIS New York. New' York German Club: Chemistry Club. Chemistry Physician JEANETTE EDITH NEWMAN Washington. D C. Student NEA: Horne Economics Club Child Development Teacher NONA HILNER O'NEAL Washington, DC Ptesidcnt. Treasurer, Zcta Phi Beta University Ushers. Women's Rifle Club Corresponding Secretary, Radio Society Recording Secretary. Greek Council Zoology Graduate Srudv Surgical Medicine 59 JAMES EDWARD PALMER Newport News. Virginia SuU� nl and Blade; Swim- ming Team Mithenutirt GEORGIA L. PEARSON Yeadon. Pennsylvania Senior Mentor T wirier Howard I'nivmity Band; Mardi Gras. Ornrga. and Latnpudo Courts English Graduate Work Speech Therapist ROSIE PARKS Chattanooga. Tenn Sociology BARBARA ANNE PARRISH Orlando Honda Corresponding Set letarv Alpha Kappa Alpha. Dean's List Zoology Graduate Work Research GRACE NANNETTE PEGRAM Petrrjilniig, Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha Campus Pal. L'SNSA; University Ushers Senior Mentor: Internal I Allairs Club. Women's League; Psi Chi Pi Mu Epsilon: Who's Who. Mock UN. Security Council; Dean's List. Natl Sci Found Student Research Participate Prog Mathematics THOMAS PENN Washington. D.C. Chemistry JOYCE I.ORANF. PEACO Wilmington, Dclawate SCA NEA. Campus Pal English Club; University Ushers. English (iraduatr Work Teaching Career WILLIAM R PERRY Hollis. New York German Club; Kappa Alpha Psi Tennis Team Psychology Graduate Work Clinical Psychology 40 MARVA RUTH PERSONS l-ittlr Rock. Arkansas Alpha Kappa Alpha Political Science Societv International Club Wesley Foundation Sociolory Club. Sociology Graduate Study Lawyer GEORGE S PKRVF.R Bronx. New York Business Club. Soccer Team. Traci Tram Philander Smith College Accounting Graduate School CPA GLORIA FRANCES PETERSON Wadi ins ton. DC. Business Club Marketing Club; Economics Club. Economics Statistician COSMOS RFRNARI) PHILLIPS Brooklyn. New York Beta Kappa Chi Chemistry Medicine 41 ERROL ANTHONY PHILLIP Trinidad. West Indies Chemistry Award. '58-'50. Chemistry Cluh. Caribbean Association Beta Kappa Chi. Chrmistry Medical School ALICE GAIL POLUARD Washington DC Delta Sigma Theta Re. rration Cum-inittee Chairman. Women's League Campus Pal. Chairman II-Book IXean's List, '57-'r� 8 Botany (iraduate Work YVETTE MARIA POM BO New York. New York Accounting CONS I ANCE BERNICE POWELL Duquesne. Pennsylvania Pres Women's league. I rra� Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Chi Mentor Angel Flight Dean's l.ist Scholarship: Honors Proc: Hilltop: Ushers: Campus Pal. NAACP Sociology Club. House Government Sorioiogy Graduatr Work Psychiatric- Sor al Worker ALBF.RTA MILDRED PKIOI.EAl Washington. D.C Seeiology Club; Campus Pal. Sociolof Graduate Work Social Worker RAC II ELL NANCE Washington D C. Dame Club, W A A riiyiital Education Recreation Worker AON IT A CONSTANT: IA RAWLINS New Haven. Connecticut Canterbury Chib: Spanish Club Spamch Graduate Study Teaching Career DONALD CORNELH S ROANE Baltimore. Maryland Vice Preudrnt, Beta Kappa Chi Phi Sigma Tau: National Science Foundation Fellowship Zoology Medical School Phvtirian 42 RETTV JANE ROBINSON Washington DC Home Economies Club; 2nd place. Spamch Declamation Contest. 57. Horne Economics Graduate Work Tearhine or Civil Service DAVID ROBINSON JR Miami. Florida Student Chairman. Little Forum: President. Pi Sigma Alpha Forum Chairman. Political Science Society: World Affairs Club; Dean's List, 'Sft-'fiO Senator. Catvcr Hall Coscrn tr.cnt. Government MARY F ROSS Worcester. Massachusetts Howard Players: Debatmc Society Wedev Foundation; SCA Junior Mentot. SocioJocv • Anthrupoloys Club: N.AACP Sociology and Anthropologs Graduate Study Child Psvrholoty or Psychiatric So cial Worker. GLORIA V RI SSELL Augusta, Georgia Rerortling Secretary, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sociology Club Bridge Club; Dean's List. '59-'60 Six iologv Graduate Work Social Work FRANKLIN FELIX SANDS Miami, FlotiiJa Kappa Si Rina Debating Society Parliamentarian Alpha Phi Alpha: Philosophy Honorary Society Political Science Society I.ittlr Forum Philosophy Law School ENID GERALDINE SARGEAN1 New Haven. Connecticut Sjuniih Clul� Canterbury Club Cirh Rifle Team S| aniih Graduate Work Teaching ROY LESTER SCHNEIDER Vitsin Islands. USA Beta Kappa Chi Scabbard A: B!a le Alpha Phi Alpha. Tutorial Ad-vbory Staff Dean's List: Natl Set-Found Uridersrad Research Fellow-chip. RQTC Awards. Greek Council; Amiv ROTC Major. Zooloss Medical School Surscon ALLEN GORDON SHOEMAKER Baltimore Maryland Chairman of Committee. Good li teninr hour for Student Council. Zoology- Medical School Physician LIONEL ANTHONY SIFOXTES Washington. D.C Zoology Medical School BF.TTY L SMALLS Washington D C Political Science Society World Af fails Club: Modern Dance Club Government Graduate Work Personnel Officer DONALD SHARPE Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Phi Alpha, Ptrs Freshman Steerinic Comm , Campus Pal Government Law School Attorney CHRISTINE ALLEN SMITH Washington DC Sociology Graduate Work Psychiatric Social Worker 43 CONRAD P. SMITH Detroit, Michigan Ptutdtm Political Sfirtitc Society; Treaturer. Student Council, l.ibrral ArU: World Attain Club But-.ne Club. Who' Who. '60-‘6l Political Scicrue Graduate School Active Politic IDA SMITH Neve York. New York Mathematic Graduate School EDYTHF. M SMITH Washington. D.C. Home Economics Club Home Economic (Clothing and Textile ). Graduate Work Interior Decotalot F.STF.IXA MARGUERITE SMITH Kalcieh. North Carolina Newman Club; Butiueit Club. Economic Club Gampu Pal. Economic Graduate Study FRANK SMITH Washington. DC. Economic JOYCE ELAINE SMITH Englewood. New Jersey Writer. Hilltop Corrnjtondin ’ Secretary. SCA NA AGP FT A Englith Graduate Study Teacher LORENA MARIE SMITH Washington. DC. Secretary. Political S, ience Society World Affair Club: Howard Playrr . Chairman. Senior Clast Banquet. Government Graduate Work Lawyer MARY DEAN SMITH Cordele. Georgia Secretary. Buunru Club; Senior Mentor: Student Council Budgeting Committer: Maihetini; Club Accounting CPA 44 PATRICK LLOYD SMITH Jamaica. West Indie Photography Club; Cricket, Soccer Tahir Ten nit Tram . Ch«mi trv School of Dentistry Dentist NORMA FAYE SMOOTS Forth Worth. Texas Senior Mentor; Alpha Kappa Alpha House Government. Student Council. Newman Club Zoology Teacher or Laboratory Technician GWENDOLYN SNOW Elmira, New York Delta Sigma Theta Spanish Club, FT A. Spanish Graduate Study Teaching Career ELOISE YVONNE SPICER Washington. D.C English Graduate Work GENE At TRY SPRl ILL Portsmouth. Virginia iiotory Club German Chib. Captain. Intramural Basketball Team. Zoology Graduate Work Physician STEPHANIE ANN STANFORD Norns’osvn. Pennsylvania Howard University Dance Club; National Dame Council APHF.R JOHPER; PF.M Kappa Court � 7-'18 Scroller Sweetheart. ‘56-'57 Speech Choral Group Physical Education ROSLYN BEATRICE SPENCER Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Alpha Senior Mentor Angel Flight Dauber's rt Club: Campus Pal Deans List •Scroller (Jueen; ‘SS-'bO; s r'‘ W-nold ir Society Senior Class ( • • irt Art Interior Decorating or Architectural Rendering JAMES I STEELE Washington, D.C President. Sigma Pi Sigma Physic Graduate Studs 45 F RI. ROBF.R I STORKS R « hr.tr r New York Zooolgy (irad'Hlf Study in l)eniiury Dnitiii Ml I.TON DOUGLAS STROUD Brooklyn, New York l.ampado. NAACP: Spamdt Club. Ptythology Graduate Study dim. .il Ptyrheloyiit ROBERl ABBOTT TATE New York New York Buunett Club; Marketing Club. Goll Team Vanity letter: Scabbard and Bladr Market mt Graduate Study Advrrtrung Agent BARBARA LOUISE TAYLOR Raleigh. North Carolina Alpha Kappa Alpha Modem Dance Club Howard Majorettes; Horne Econortitci Club Home Economic clothing and Tetdes) Graduate Study Fashion Designer A Model MARION VERONICA TAYLOR Washington. DC. Home Economics Club; Art Club. Vanity H Quern, '60 Home Economics (Child Deielop meat) Graduate Study Teacher J.AMES CARTER IHOMAS St Albans New Yore Swimming Team: Canterbury Club Campus Pal. Orneva Psi Phi Chapter Editor Zoology Medical School Physician PHILIP STROTHER N Chemistry BARBARA TIBBS Waihinqton DC Sociology 46 PERCY WILLIAM TILLMAN Atlantic City. New Jersey Sociology Club; Inira.-nuial Basketball. Sociology and Psychology Law School CAROLYN ANNETTE TINSLEY Washington DC Delta Sigma I heta. Home Economics Club; Women's league NAACP; NEA. Home Economic (Clothing and Tetile Graduate Work Textile Scientist JOANNA EDITH TONEY Richmond. Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha I Diversity Choir: Senior Mentor Campus Pal Howard Player : Svmphonetta Hilltop. Bison Committee P yc hology Graduate Work Guidance Counselor ANN YVONNE TURNER Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Senior Mentor. House Government Women’s League: Dean of Student ' Planning Committee lor Ness Women's Dormitory-Sociology Graduate School Psychiatric Social Worker JAMES MILTON UPSHAW Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Treasurer. Alpha Phi lpha. 1st Lt.. ROTO President. Rowing Interest Group. Zoology Medical School PHYLLIS WTIONETTE VANN Pottstnouth. Virginia Secretary Mathematics Club: History Club. Canterbury Club Howard Players. Mathematics Graduate Studs Statistician 47 FRANCINC M J VERNON Mt Vcrntm New York Corrrtpondinr Secretary Kappa S:vma Debating Society. Secretary. Walter Brooks Association; Canterbury Association llossaid Players Rifle Club Psychology Graduate Sludy Child Ps h il X’:it BKVF.RI.V VEST Washington DC Psychology Graduate Work ADRIENNE UVERNE W'ADDY PittUmrv Pennsylvania Spanish Club Home Government Art ' Drum i Conuneii ial Niliu JEAN WALKER Vienna. Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha ILIItop Reporter: Political Science Society; World Affairi Club. University Usher Government Journalist JOAN G ROBINSON WALTON Washington. I).C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Freshman Steering Committee. Campu« Pal; Sociology Club SociologY Graduate School Psychiatric Social Worker NOEL EVF.RARD W RNFR Jamaica. West Indies Economics Club Business Club Caribbean Assoc umon Economics Graduate Work i bor Economist 48 ROY CHESTER WATKINS Wmi Point. Miu GwTmmcnt EDWARD ANTHONY WATSON Jamaica. Wert Indict Caribbean Alteration: International Club. English Graduate Work Teaching Career CARE AUGUSTUS WATTS Washington, D.C Botinest Club. Vice President. Marketing Club; Economici Club; NAACP; Finance Committee. Student Council. Accounting STONEWALL WEST. JR. Portsmouth. Virginia History Law JEANNE ELIZABETH WHEELER Washington. D.C Delta Surma 1 beta Biion Staff S� holarship ftwn lame Island Chapter Delta Sit in.i Theta. Mathematics Teaching Careei ELIZABETH ROBERTA WELLS Washington. D C, Spanish Club. Economics Club; Young Democrats Mathematics Graduate Work leafher 49 HORACE WEBB Chicago. Illinois Alpha Phi Alpha; Cadet Colonel. AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Chemistry Research Chemist WENDELL FRANK WHITE Atlanta, Georgia Business Club; Marketing Club; Assist Bus. Mgr., Hilltop: Campus Representative for the Student Marketing Institute and The American Tobacco Company; Varsity Base Kill Marketing Investment Broker BARBARA ELAINE WILKINS Washington, DC Business Club Marketing Club; Economics Club: Sociology Club. Accounting Graduate W'ork Government Work DUDLEY RIDAULT WILLIAMS Martinsville. Virginia Political Science Scxiety, WorkJ Affairs Club: Mock U.N Security Council, Resource Committee. Ser-geant-at-Arms. Student Council Government I aw School Law McClelland e. williams Washington, D.C. Treasurer, Howard University Physical and Recreation Majors Club; 1st Lt. 317th Rcgt L’.S Army Reserve Phpical Education Graduate W'ork Teaching Career P MERLE WILLIAMS Trenton. New Jersey Vice President. Delta Sigma Theta President. House Government. Treasurer, Howard Players. Queen, University Choir Women's League Senior Mentor Drama Graduate W'ork Dramatic Arts Career 50 ROBF.RT LEE WILLIAMS Birmingham. Alabama Intramural Football: Basketball: Softball: Rocket Society: Advisor-Drew Hall. Zoology Medical School Medical Doctor FRED DOUGLASS WILLIS Washington. D C Marketing Club. Business Club. Marketing Graduate Work Civil Service DOROTHY IRENE WILSON Baltimore, Maryland Howard University Choir; Howard Players. Howard Swimming Club. '57-'58, Howard Dance Group. '56-'57, Majorettes. '57-'38. Art Education Teaching Career REBECCA CARLOTTA WOODSON Baltimore. Maryland Secretary. History Club; Corresponding Secretary, Student NE Recording Secretary, Modem Dance Club. Campus Pal. '60-’6l: Wheatley House Government History BRENDA HELEN WRIGHT I .os Angeles. California Howard Players, '59-’6I; Sociology Club; Wheatley House Government Sociology Graduate Work ADOLPH WILLIAM YANCY Harper. Liberia Order of Artus, '60; Dean’s List. 58- 60; Pi Sigma Alpha: Vice President. Economics Club. 60-’6l: Political Science Socirty; World Affairs Club. Campus Pal; Treat., African Students Association. Economics Graduate School Politics i I l 51 CARL YOUNG Cwibn, Ohio Zoolotcy Graduate Tcachrr and Physician LORRAINE ROSETTA ODELLAS Washington, D.C. Zcta Phi Beta President; Sor� olo y Sociology Graduate Work Newman Chib Botany Graduate School Bactcnoloyist FRANKI.YN GREEN JENIFER Washington. I).C The Liberal Am Student Council of 1960-1%1 has rrcogni rd the need for strong and dynamic leadership in the area of high academic achievements. high sense of responsibility and purposefulness, anti a need for a high standard of values within Howard’s community Within our limited period, we have formulated and implemented certain projects to attain our soak We haw established a scholarship fund, and a Negro Tape and Record Fund, and a fund to give students the oportunity to travel to Africa and to other areas of the world. We have promoted greater representation and co-operation with the faculty and the administration. and greater co-opcratior among diverse sectors on campus Our educational, cultural and social programs have always attempted to move from mediocrity towards excellence. Paul Chen-Young. President STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Prrsidrnt Paul Chen-Young Vice Prrsidrnt Jason Archambrau Secretary Alfred Fra er Treasurer Conrad P. Smith STUDENT COUNCIL I960 SUPPLEMENT The following section presents sixteen members of the Classes of 1960 whose entries were unfortunately omitted from the I960 BISON due to circumstances beyond our control . . . DEWITT ALFRED Chattanooga, Tenn. Medicine ANITA AUSTIN New York, Nov York Medicine RONALD CARPENTER Washington, DC. Business Administration HARRY COHEN Baltimore, Maryland Mech Engineering CEDRIC FRANCES St. Kill , FWI Zoology RALPH GUERRA Trinidad, FWI Economic SANDRA V. HARGRAVES Washington. D.C. Zoology WENDELL HARRIS Washington, D.C. Bus. Adrnin HENRY JACKSON Smithville, Ga Elec. Engineering JOHN JENNINGS Albany. New York Medicine GERALD W JONES Norfolk, Va Lav EMILY MALIWA Mlanje, Africa History Charles McDonald Tampa Fla Medicine leon McDowell Portsmouth. Va. Elec. Engineering ELENA SIMMONS Brooklyn, Net York Mathematics LOUISE WATSON 1.0 Angela, Calif. Dentistry ANDREW I) TURNER SQUADRON. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY INCORPORATED, is ;� Itonor society of AFROTC cadet with meml� er-ship achieved through application and election by interested cadrts and members. It is our purpose here at Howard to promote fellowship among the cadrts and to encourage higher standards of academic and leadership training. In executing our yearly activities we attempt to increase the military knowledge and aptitude of the cadets in the Corps and the public appreciation for military concept and air power. Rodney A. Coleman. Major. AAS C ommander ANGEL FLIGHT Objectives: To aid tl e program of AFROTC: To stimulate interest in the Air Force; To aid (as a co-ed auxiliary) the Arnold Air Society); Society): To serve the University, community and surrounding areas; — rounding arras; - -Activities: R.using of funds (through Air Cadets' Christinas Party lor orphans Wiltfha V Jones. Commands SCABARD AND BLADE MILITARY HONOR SOCIETY Scabbard and Blade is a National Military Honor Society I hr members of Scabbard and Blade believe that each owes a debt of military obligatioti to his country, that each man must exemplify the characteristics of a gentleman and an officer at all times. In December, Cotn| anyO� 9th Regiment inducted 30 brotltrrs into the organization These men represented the most outstanding men on campus. We feel that with such a fine group under the leadership «l Captain Hines, Scalrhard and Blade will soon rank with any and all of the honor societies on tl� e Howard University campus. Charles A. Hines. Captain ETA SIGMA PHI CLASSICS HONOR SOCIETY Larry Murchison. President BETA KAPPA CHI SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Nathaniel Hoggs. President PI MU EPSILON MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY Arnold L. Sutton. President DAUBERS AR T CLUB FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTEE CLASS OF M Carol Temple. Chairman MODEL UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL Committee Chairmen WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION ECONOMICS CLl B I'ltc Imic objective of the Economic ('lull arc to stimulate interest in cco-nomic affaiiv to sene as a medium for the discussion of current economic issues and problems, and to coordinate class-rixuii instruction with practical experience. During the first semester the Club sjmn-sored many seminars anti discussion Dr. Solomon Levine spoke on .Some Aspects of the Japanese l.al or Problem” and I r, Mosher of the University of Maryland spoke on Mobilizing Capital in Low Income Countries. James Lancaster. President BUSINESS CLUB OUR MOTTO: EXCELLENCE AND El i i IEN V OUR PURPOSE: The basic objective of tl� e Business Club is to coordinate classroom instruction with practical experience in preparing for post-graduate activities Effective Club activities resemble business activities in several ways. Both must result in satisfactory srivices for the Clientele. Both mint ojx. ratc efficiently Both must recognize and master the inherent human relations problems. By active participation in planning, coordinating. and executing club objectives, the individual member is exposed to many of the intricate aspects of business management that he will encounter after graduation. Edward G Knight, President MARKETING CLUB The fundamental objective of tin Marketing Club is to perform it affairs with a high degree of efficiency. It is l� o|� cd that through the achievement of this objective that not only will participating officers and members benefit, but the Howard community in general. Another objective of the Marketing Club is to promote the sound growth and expansion of the Club. This objective is predicted upon the “bigger and better concept irdietent in today's business enterprises. Otto Beatty. Jr., President WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB The World Affairs Club ha% been extremely active during the past semester. It has brought to the campus community several eminent speakers on current International Problems. Included among these distinguished gurvts were: Mr. Dana Adams Schmidt, political correspondent for the New York Times”: Monsieur Rent Jacques Mcrrennc. secretary of the Belgium Embassy; and Senator Maxiniilicn Quenum-Bessy, sice president of th« Constituent Assembly of Dahomey. Acklyn R Lynch. President HISTORY CLUB Our aim is to bring to the University students a “new view of history, a view which shows the wide-ranging political, social, and cultural developments which man luis gone through since his first civilization and since recorded history began. Jerome Wood. President POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY I he Political Science Society has two primary objectives: (I) To develop in the student body at large .« concern for political activity and an understanding of governmental processes; (2) To involve as many students as possible in the political process To achieve these goals, mock elections, student debates, student-faculty debates. and several political discussions were promoted. Conrad P. Smith. President SPANISH CU B Carlo Danilo, Pirtidrat MATH EM A1 ICS CLUB Our organization has ju t recently organized. however. the purpose of the club i to proxide an opportunity for those person who are interested in nut hematics to discuss problems. 11 teenies, and careers in mathematic . Joyce A Brown. President SOCIOIXXIV-ANTIIROPOIXKIY CLUB Objectives of the Club are: To promote a common concern for the study of and advancements in sociology and anthropology; To arrange for student awareness of cur-rent activities and development in Unsocial sciences; To submit suggestions to the Department of Sociology Anthropology for improving tltc quality of its academic work firing offered; To maintain contact with graduate ol the Department and promote coo|)rrative relation with other groups whose purposes arc broadly related to social understanding. Marva Marsan, President UNITED S TATES NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION The United Suite National Student Association or USNSA is a student-operated confederation of student governments of -100 colleges and universities from coast to coast. This confederation I boasting a 1.200.000 student membership), as it stated in its constitution, is dedicated to maintaining academic freedom and student rights; stimulating and im- proving democratic student government; improving student cultural, social and physical welfare: and promoting international understanding and fellowship. USNSA is formally affiliated with eight national and international organizations Nannettr Pegram. Coordinator UNIVERSITY USHERS Members of the University I 'hers vise dining the All-University Religious Services and on such special occasions as the Formal Opening of the University, the World Day of Piaver. Charter Day, Baccalaureate, ami Commencement services. The ushers also distribute flowers to the sick and shut-in members of the university community in the dormitories. private homes, and hospitals of the city Weston Digg . President SCHOOL OF MUSIC df.an warnf.r lawso.v I congratulate each of you as you graduate from the School of Music. Howard University. Graduation is a formidable challenge that can. and will, be met by men and women who arc thoroughly grounded in the knowledge of their profession. Youi years have not been easy ones but I ho|x you carry with you many happy memories. As a class, you have shown a fine spirit of loyalty and comradeship. We. in turn, have tried to provide you with a sound training for your professional careers. and. at the same time, to educate you for more responsible citizenship. Direction has thus been established a philosophy formed and your first goal achieved. We wish you well and we know you will lx a credit to die University. May God bless each one of you. Warner Lawson 64 CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. CLASS OF I%1 Our history is compiled from data acquired after four years of study at the Howard University School of Music. Any re. semblance to know n persons is purely intentional. The Class of 61. having decided to be unique, flew to Howard University on Wings of Song'' or more generally speaking, on Wings of Music.” We were all expecting, deep within, to become some of the World’s greatest and most famous musicians. But these firm ideas were suddenly questioned as we stood waiting to take our entrance examination, in Room 10 L Howard Hall. Nevertheless, most of us were restored some of our confidence after the ordeal was completed Under the same tension, we took our other various examinations, with much better results. With registration neatly tucked under our belts and the knowledge that we had intentions of staving, we purchased Concert Series tickets and savored the idea that soon we would be looking at our future scats in the National Symphony Orchestra. Ah, things were really beginning to look up. Wc were told to contact Dean Lawson to be auditioned for the famous Howard University Choir. When this arraignment was over, wc were officially initiated into the group, and told of our forthcoming appsira nee with the National Symphony Orchestra Next we wen drilled on all of the virtues of why wc should hurriedly pay our membership fee and become enrolled as full-fledged members of the Music Educators National Conference, under the supervision of Dr. Lillian Allen t the same time, she was encouraging us to join the Howard University Band and the -Syinphonctta. These varied ideas and concepts constituted our maturity into progressive sophomores. Under the tutelage of Chadwick, wc became c :iq osers in our own rights. Each composition was a treasured memory, which we knew some large music publishing house would want to publish ami copyright. During one of the Theory Assemblies, some member of the Class were afforded the opportunity of playing these gems for the entire School of Music. This was only a stepping stone to the numerous occasions on which wc were permitted to |x rfonn These performances ranged from vocal to instrumental music experiences. A highlight of the vear was a Concert of Operatic Excerpts, featuring Carolyn Green and other members of our class. Other vocal utterances performed bring to mind. Josephine Pollaid. who represented our school and class in a recruitment program for students, which was held in the city of Washington, and later, in Baltimore. Maryland. After a summer of needed rest, we returned as Juniors. Joyce Clark. Marjorie .Scott. Benjamin Dixon and Ronald Steward. were elected into Pi Kappa Lamha. the National Music Honor Soviets We were now becoming fastidious students! We were beginning to enjoy and understand the er enlightening, and popular Thursday Evening C oncerls. featuring such renowned artists as Ronald Haynes, Lawrence Winters. Malcolm Fragetj and the I rio di Bolzano who captivated the entire audience. Knowing the students’ love and appreciation for modern music, the faculty gave a lecture on the music and the movie interpretation of George Gershwin’s Porgy and Bess. 1 his tyjx of presentation was new and most rewarding. The young men of our class decided to liven tip the halls of the School of Music with the nearly defunct Phi Mu Alpha Music Fraternity, under the advisory of Mr Mark Fax. The organization has since presented many worthwhile features to enrich the life of the Howard University community. One knows better than to underestimate the power of a group of women, especially those in the field of Music. A Women s Club was founded during our Junior vear. the purpose of which was to eventually become a prof« ssjon.il music sorority and sisters to the Phi Mu Alpha Music Fraternity a first in the history of the school of Music These thoughts pass by as we reminisce through the past juries, examinations, compositions and singing of Hiawatha s W edding Feast in Theory Assembly on Tuesdays. The numerous composition wc had to retain, along with volumes of other information, in order to sore sufficiently on the Music History examinations, prepaicd us for the future step into the tomorrow.” We started the Senior year of! with a hang Homecoming was very unique and devastating, in that the theme was hated on the idea of Fairs Land Our float was appropriately named Nutcracker Suite.’' Carolyn Holmes reigned as our queen, with her gala court, which included sleeping children of Mrs Scurlock and Mr. Fax: with a dancing fairy added. Joyce ('lark, our M E.N.C. president, attended the White House Youth Conference and l� ad her resume published in the Music Educator's Journal. Discussion of the Choir’s tour to Central and South America flared evetwsliere. This was the Choir’s first trip out of the country. Sixty members constituted this happv entourage, and among thin were a number of our class colleagues. Carolyn Green. Mary Fowlkes. Jeanette Ward. Josephine Pollard. Morris O'Kelly, Benjamin Dixon. Dav id Dobson. Austin rhotnas and Ronald Steward Although we leave many tears and fond memories in Temporary Building B «nd Howard Hall, the new Fine Art- Building was a dream come true The future will hold for the remaining and in-coming classes, a new and rewarding experience With the accumulation of the knowledge and the experience gained we venture forth, with the dreams of our profession, guided by the 1-aws and leadership of the Divine One This shall Ik our goal: Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and with a inanlv heart Longfellow — Hyperion The Student Council The Student Council is composed of repre- trnliitivrt of the four classes and elected members of dac student laody. I he main function is to act as the governing body and to guide the students in musical, educational, cultural and civic programs The Bison Staff ADVISOR: Mis Ann Burwclt not shown) STAFF Barbara A Maitiii (• !aldijir Mm hell, Clau D.mvbv Jauir Davit AI.MEDA H BANDS Washington. D. C. Prrsideni, Senior Class. Dean's Liu, Choir. Student Council School of Music. Delta Sigma Theta. Musk Educators' National Conference Mint - Education Graduate Studv Teaching Career ANN EASTMAN ELLISON Philadelphia Pennsylvania NEA. MENC Pi Kappa lanibdi Dean' Litt: Delta Sigma Theta Choir; Howard Player : Modern Danre Club; Vice-President, Musir Student Council; Senior Mentor Mutic Education Graduate Study BEKI.IE McKAV HENDERSON Alexandria. A'irginia Munir Educator ' Conference Mpha Kappa Alpha; Univrrtitv Choir Mutic Education Voice Studv Teaching Career CHARLES ALLEN HOOPER Washington. D C Band Alpha Phi Alpha: MENC Musis Education Graduate Study Teaching Career GERALDINE MITCHELL Cheverlv. Maryland Secretary. Frrvhman Clan Secirtarv Sophomore. Junior. u ! Senior classes. Alpha Kapf� a Alpha Editor-in-Chtei. Mutic School Btvon MENC. Womens Club Mutic School Student Council Mutic History Library Science School HENRY AIJ.EN OUTLAW Washington, D C. Mutic Education Graduate Work reaching Career MARJORIE SCOTT Littleton, North Carolina University Sytnphonetta Choir Pi Kappa Lambda. Zeta I’hi Beta MENC. Student Council. Gold Kry Mutic Education Gtaduate Study Teaching Career M-ARY ALICE SMITH Staten Island New Yoik Delta Sigma Tltcta Client Student Council. Musk S hvol I iumiki MENC- Scnint Mmtoi Musi- Education Teaching Career 67 RONALD MAURICE STEWARD Jmry Ci(� . NVw Jrnry Prr� idrni Music S hool Student Count il Pi Kappa Ltmlxb; Ptii Mu Alpha Sinfonu. Mitt-man President Sophomore and Junior Classes Muiic Distort and Lilriaturr Graduate Sludv Teaching Career AUSTIN RANDOLPH 11|« M NS Pembroke East. Bermuda President. Choir. Pin Mu Alplta Sin fonia, Vice-President. Band. Circle Franc ait International CluL, Student Christian Association Voice GWENDOLYN L I VI E Tulta. Oklahoma 11 ms j i d University Choir, Band. S mphonetta MENC: Wttln Foundation Music Education Graduate School Teaching Career ZEMULA CAMPHOR WOODS Molnle, Alabama University Choir XIENC. Della Sigma Theta Music Education Graduate Study Teaching Career SECRETARIES TO THE DEAN Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Scurlock The University Choir The University Choir records on K C A Victor Red Seal label and prelents regular concert performances with the National Symphony Orchestra The Choir is considered as one of the finest choral groups in the world. The organization is under the direction of Dean Warner Lawson. The University Band Symphonetta This organization is open to the entire University and per forms at football game's and annual concerts. Mr. Bernard L. Mason is the Director ITie Howard University Symphonetta, conducted by Louia Vaughn Jones, was organized in 1930. I lu Symphonetta performs lor social affairs on campus and the District. Wind Ensemble Tins organr ation was r tab!M� tl for tlir interest of students who ubli to (unhrr their know-take o! ihr woodwind family PHI Ml AI.P11A SINKONI I'lm fraternity is a professional w i«-i for men who have completed their freshman m-.ii and who meet the qualifications of the fraternity Ml SIC KIH CATION NATIONAL CONFKRENtiE I’he MENC i� a professional orqaniration which aims to pro 'iii new trends in methods and matnials to educators according to the National Education Association YOU SEC. ITS THIS WAY. DEAR ARTHUR MURRAY TIME. PERHAPS' I .AST FLING ALMEDA THE FRESHMAN SET A CHANCE OF HEART PARTY WHEN OI.D FRIENDS MEET TETE-A-TETE WHAT HAPPENED? LEFT RIGHT RIGHT-LEFT HURRY WITH THAT PHOTO TIME This organization was formed to promote and stimulate an appreciation for the intellectual and cultural aspects of music in the university and surrounding areas The future hope of tlw organization is to In-come affiliated with the IMii Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity. SOPHOMORE CLASS AND FACULTY ADVISOR COLLEGE OF PHARMACY I wish to take this opportunity in liehalf of the faculty of the Col lege of Pharmacy, and the University, to congratulate the seniors who will graduate in June. l fil The cooperative attitude of your class has made our association and relationship most enjoyable. 1 he faculty has attempted in four short years to equip you to participate in the profession of pharmacy, as scll as to stimulate vour curiosity toward continued learning. To me. an educational process is more than a dissemination of information and the direction of techniques. We I� |h- that our efforts have created a desire for leatnini;. and inspired in you a pride in your profession Cliaumey I. (hooper Dean DEAN CHAL'XCF.Y 1 COOPER CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY V c an scattered now tluoughoui the United States: but when we chance to think back to that day in September. !9' 7 when as eager students, we entered the College of Pharmacy ar Howard University. I think we are conscious of a certain esoteric respect for each other. On that day. we were strongly filled with the spirit of tlut great educational institution and with certain nameless awe There we were — on the tluesliold of our goal - about to enter into the sequences of courses which would enable us to perforin the practice of one of the most ancient of professions. In that fiist year, while some were able to penetrate die gicat mysteries of chemistry, physics, and pharmaceutical calculations: others in their struggle failed to dislodge the shadows, consequently, a the school year progressed, worn walked hand in hand with awe. At the close of the finals, one by one, vve hurriedly gathered outside in groups to talk; so eager to communicate our pent-up emotions, .unavemrnts, confusions, relief, and show our now lighter spirits Some walked alone to meditate: while others went home to sleep. Our first year was closed and with its closing the class size regrettably diminished. With the beginning of our sophomore scar, we inherited several students from preceding classes who had been left by their classmates for one reason or the other or transferees from other schools of pharmacy. Each of us were determined to increase our self-discipline ansi to buckle down ” We had begun to realize that the requirements, though strict, were quite necessary. Studies had become harder and more time consuming than in the first sear. How thrilled wc were to prcpaie our fittt official preparation! Soon we were old hands at cook-booking. At the dose of that year, we lost a large percentage of out classmates in final exams. The rest of us had come halfway and were happy for ourselves. I jf) — Our third sear svas ratlicr a pleasant one. Wc became acquainted with other phases of pharmacy by field trips. We sisited F.li Lilly Company for three days in Indianapolis. Indiana, and the Biological laboratories in Greenfield. Indiana Later in the year we visited and had lunch with a prominent wholesale firm in Washington Our class had profited by broadening influences in social as well as scholastic contact , with each other. A more friendly atmosphere surrounded us all That year we lost only one student. It was, indeed, a good year We all felt wonderful and had completed three-fourths of our goal. 1960 And full-fledged senior students. Ours was a pride of the time-honored tradition. It had been a long, hard, uphill climb. There had been setbacks, sorrow, tears, and joy. Now it all seemed so long ago since we had been Freshmen students. We still had hurdles to cross in the form of Comprehensive Examinations and the finals for the senior classes. It is all oxer now Memories we have a plenty . . words and phrases such as next.’ “cookbcsoking. lets go into spread formation,” “6-amino penicillanic acid.” “Baby Basics.” and means this’ has a fpccial significance to those of us who are graduates of Howard's College of FMiarmacv. They bring to mind our Dean and teachers, all whom have made great impressions upon us. The objectives they set for us in our program prepared us to qualifv for any professional, civic, and moral responsibility essential to the profession of pharmacy. In retrospect, from the outside now. we look hack to our davs in good old Howard L”s Phaim with satisfaction. affection, and a realization that the long hard pull was all for the best and quite a bit of fun in the doing. RUBEN LIONEL BELL Day inti. Ohio Pharmac v Retail Pharmacy IX)RIS CARROLL EARL) Washington. I) C. American Pharinacrutic.il Association Auociation of Women of Pharmacy Pharmacy GISETE TLRNIER HARRIS WAYNE LAWRENCE CARR Washington. D C. Marnfirld, Ohio American Pharmaceutical Association Amrritan Ph.imi.icculical Association Pharmacy Pharmacy Graduate School MYLES HOWARD CLARK Jackson. Mississippi Pharmacy BETTY JE AN HILL Washington. D C. Secretary, Treasurer American Pharmaceutical Association Student Council; Prrudenl. Association o! Women ot Pharmacy Who’s Who m American Colleges Pharmacy Registered Pharmacist JEROME ALLEN DANOFE W.iihinRton l C I', ot I sill first and second year awards I'ootbail two years American Phar-iiiairuiii.il Association Pharmacy R� «-istrrrd Pharmacist MAROLIN COHEN Kt SIINICK Baltimore. Maryland American Pharmaceutical Aum i.ition Pharmacy Pliarmacist TB GWENDOLYN DELOIS JAMES RAY MOSBY RICHARDSON Arlington, Virginia Washington. D. C. American Pharmacruiii al Association American Pharmaceutical Asxxi.ition; Pharmacy Association of Women of Pharmacy Retail Pharmacist Pharmacy Pharmacist CARY DEAN NBA I. Hotsington, Kansas American Pharmaceutical Assoc ia-lion Student Council Vi r President, Junior Class; President. Senior Class Dean's Honor Roll Rho Chi Pharmaceutical Honor Society Who's Who in American Colleges Pliaitnai WILLIAM ANDERSON SARGENT Flint, Michigan Pharmacy Rl’BY AMELIA NICHOLAS CLARENCE EBBIF. STRONG JR Washington. ! C Roxburn, Massachusetts Pharmacy American Pharmacetitiral Association Pharmacy SAMI’EI. RANI) Pasta u Nrw Jersey Pharmac STEPHEN JAMES TAYLOR Washington. D C Student Council (lass Pii ticlrnf American Pharmaceutical ssociation Pharmacy Retail Pharmacist 7«J CRYSTAL EDUARD WHITE Roanoke Virginia American Pharmaceutical Association: Chi Delia Mu Fraternity Pharmacy JOHN LOUS WARE Washington D. C- Sitident Council: meriran Pharmaceutical Association KERMIT DONALD WHITE Baltimore. Mars land American Pharmaceutical Association Student Council Pharmacy JAMES M YOUNG Baltimore. Maryland ineii an Pharmaceutical Association Pharmacy Retail Druggist HENRY WINEGLASS South Carolina Corresponding Secretary. Chi Delta Mu Fraternity. Amen-can Pharmaceutical Association Student Council Pharmacy Hospital Pharmacy rxyVn' ■ ori«EaiK — S,, , | r,A JI NIOR CLASS OFFICERS Naomi Washington. St i Tres Monroe LcRm 'a« •• | m. Arthur Xchon Pie Not Shown James Kauntlcrov Vice Pi ev SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Oonald Ku h.iMlv.ii Pres l irand Hall V ice Pm v Theresa Brown Sort Treat. I HE BISON STAFF Naomi Washington, Samuel (’amp-bell. I ) � iis Early Ml DEN I BR KSi H AMERICAN PHARMA li riCAL SS IATtt N Prrv A. Luis UBion Sec Trrav Betts Mill Faculty AK-iw l� t T. Z.«l� u k Ml l K I COUNCIL Prrv Cary I) Nral Sc« Trca . Horn Early OMEN' S t :|.| u Qp Pl� ' Beits Mill PHARMACY Emily Kiiliy Iteas Josephine Dickens HOW WIDE IS THE DRAWER? LETS HAVE AN A. Ph. A MEETING •BLOCK BOYS . . . AND WHAT'LL YOU HAVE? CHI DELTA MU FRATERNITY IT LOOKS OK AY TO ME 6 AMINO WHAT!'! 84 SLEEPING BEAl'TY SHOW THAT AGAIN ITS IN THE BOOK! linunnirnmm LET'S GO INTO SPRF.AD FORMATION Hf. M t� NAW GIRL!! SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE DEAN S MESSAGE EMC INF.! CHITECTURES GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1911 I%1 To the Engineering and Architecture Graduating Class of 1961: CONOR AH’ I. A I K )NS!!!! You are members of what I might term a “.Sjxvial Class You are the beginning produrt of one half rentury's experience at Howard University in education for the professions of Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Architecture. We are confident that during your generation you are destined to make a great contribution not only to your profession, to the national interest and safetv of your country, and the processes of industry, hut also to the welfare of the community in which you will reside. Your Alma Mater has reason to lx- proud of you in advance of your leaving its sacred walls. One parting admonition I might make which I hope you will ever keep lx fore you is that one of the greatest barometers as to the effectiveness of any educational institution is shown by the degree of success of its graduates.’' The record of our Alumni in industry has been an acc red i table one. Engineering and Architecture is always in the fore-front of the march of civilization whether in wartime or peacetime Realizing the value of engineering warning in fitting men for life's work, the possibilities it opens to the energetic person along the line of developing the natural resources of our country; and also, the help it gives the graduate in making a place for himself and, incidently making a place for many others, the Hoard of Trustees decided during the School Year 1907-OH to offer the first two years in Mechanical and Civil Engineering leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, with the hope to announce the last two years of these courses in the next issue of the Catalogue. From this {joint die Scliool of Engineering and Architecture began to develop at once, slowly, timely, and surely. You a it a part of the product of this development. As you go forth, the first step in your professional growth should lx- to file with your Department Head for the appropriate membership grade in your Professional Society. Next, take your Eli' (Engineering In Training) Examination before graduation or as soon as practical lltcrcafter, then plan for further academic growth and. if practical work toward your graduate degree. Dean Lewis K. Downing CLASS HISTORY Our class was not what one would call spectacular in the mentally gifted or in the line of academic achievements. Our Freshman class possessed students that were both above and below average in mental ability like any other class However, what was ahead of us separated the determined and able from the less capable and those left arc now the senior class of 1961. September 1957 found 227 freshmen in the school of Engineering and Architecture with the expectation of looming Mechanical, Electrical or Civil engineers. The architectural students by coming in September 1956 were well acquainted and accepted by then. By the end of September we had been orientated to the seriousness and respect of being in a professional school: consequently, we were ready and willing to face the unknown. As first year students we did very little in the way of studying, hut by the time we were sophomores we found that as E A students we would eidier give up dating to a large degree or give up engineering: and indeed, many gave up engineering. Yes, as you would guess, by the end of our sophomore year more than half of our class were still freshmen. During nut junior vear we adjusted to -ngineering applications and knowhow. This was brought about by many of the faculty, whom we shall always remember b such names as “Dor. “Cold Roll, “Colonel.' “Prof, and many others: Also, wc cannot forget Statics. Strength of Materials and Dynamics because these courses are a milestone in every engineer’s life. By now we have become members of professional student organizations and last, but not least, fraternities. We have worked very hard with our studies, but because of the student council there have hern many events to relieve the stress and strain. Wc the class of 1961 will always remember our “Jazz in Technology Dance. The E A Picnics. the very loud but enjoyable smokers, and last but very dear to us our dates in the dormitories. Some of us have worked hard so that we can afford more leisure time now that we are seniors, but for others it will lx a light to the very end. We the class of 1961 can look back at our stay at Howard with laughter, admiration, sweat, and teats. Indeed, our historv is over as students and beginning as men, for Howard has clone her part. Now, it is up to each one of us to answer the question, is Howard the maker of outstanding men? First as men and second as professional men. we the class of 1961 shall do our best to make the world a better place for all. Senior Class Officers Neville Soltleigh Treasurer. William Pailen President, Eugene Riddick Vlce-Prcs. Vernon Drew - Parlia.. Eric Jackson Sgt--At-Armv Alvin Nasliing ton - Secretary. Faculty DEAN IxnVNl.NG AND FACULTY 91 RAYMOND KARL ADAMS Jamaica V I Chairman. Programs Committee, A S.C-E Canterbury Club. Caribbean Association Varsity Soccer and Cricket Civil Engineerin' Graduate School EDWARD DEEDOM ALSTON JR Louisville. Kentucky ASME Kap a Alpha Psi; Varsity Basketball and Tennis Teams Mechanical Engineering Graduate School Armed Services HENRY KENNON AR I IS Seattle. Washington First Sice President, Freasiirer Cor responding Secretary. Alpha Pin Omega. A.I E.F,.. A S .M.E , Captain, Ait Force ROTC; Slosse llall House Government Mechanical Engineering Engineer NATHAN EKiENE SEVAN'S Philadelphia Pa Capt . Rifle Tram. A I.E E Scabbard and Blade Alpha Phi Alpha Who's Who. Cook flail Scholastic Awatd. '57-'58: Vice President Military Honor Society Electrical Engineering Graduate Work Electrical Engineer HORACE AHOLPHI'S BLAKE Trinidad. W I A S M E . Soccer Team Mechanical Engineering THOMAS BLANCHARD, JR Ardtnorr Pennsylvania Student Chapter. A I A Planning Committee. Jar and Technology. Cook Hall Council Track Team: lnttaimii .il Baseball. Backet ball, Track. 59-'60 Architecture Graduate Work WILLIAM VAUGHN BELL Washington. I). C A I EE : Radio Club IRE Scabbard and Blade Electrical Engineering Graduate School Electrical Engineer CHARLIE CLIFTON BROWN Hickory. Virginia A I EE Electrical Engineering Electrical F.nginrer 2 EDDIE CARL BROWN Allrniuwn, Prnnvylvania MEE IKK BUdr (bir(i Pii Phi Elrrtriral Entforcnnc Griduiic Srhoul Eln'Uiul En inm .SuWuid GEORGE THOMAS CHMU'H.ti Adtlphi. Manhnd ME Elertriral Enfintttint Elcariul Engineer LEON NR!� LIVINGSTON BROWN ( hiuao Illinois T A Editor Biwii AS.ME Stu-drill Council M« rfumc.il Enginming PI IIR J CHISHOLM Wishington, DC Eniiincrrtne ALFRED EDGAR BRYAN Hi in AK n Vn York Procram Chairman I F F. : IRE; ( Canterbury Club; Radio Club Elrctikal Eiifinrrnnc C.raduair Vi rk MOVFTT TAt.MADGE C.LSRK Sorlotk. Yitttna Rex or dirt SnreUry, 7au Beta Phi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Beta K j; a Chi. Engmeenne Student Council, Dejji't Cut 57-'61; Engineering Tutorul Procram Elrrtiu jl Engineering Graduate Work Electric ] Engineer ROWS COPF.I.WI) Bl'RRFI.I. WaOnnclon, I) ( Vice Pin,, F. A Siudriu Council. t'nivri� hr Wide Student (!oumil Swimming, Tmni Tram . Pt - . Howard R.kIi � So. irljr Plinio Aw aid. 58-.SO I K I Viuid SI: |) m i Lm Howard II Club Bk.iri.al F.nginrrrinic Graduate Srhool Trai'hitic Career JAMES ElMER DEM RY Poromouih. Virginia Wr Chairman. A I EE Eln iri -.il Engirierrinc JOSEPH WILLIAM l OKMA Washington I) C A I A Student Council. Entertain men! Committer, 'Jj in Tech 5 ’56: Architecture Faculty SiUrr Medal. S Architecture Graduate Work SPYROS IIALLIS Athens Orcccr Engineering ABDl I.LAHI JAMA EOAI. Somali Rrjnibli Mr � .� National representative m All African Studrnt I'nion o( Amemas Electiiul Engineering Graduate Study Elect ri al Engineer MELVIN ULYSSES IIALLMAN Caithershutg. Maryland I R E Electrical Eneinecnric EARL CHARLES FOLSOM Jacksonville. Florida GEORGE HARRIS, JR Washington. I) C Chainnan Joint Student Branch. AIEE IK E Award lor leader- ' I F..F. ship and Sender. A I E F.. Electrical Engineering Electrical Encinrerinr (iovernmei.t Service HERMAN CAINES Salisbury. N ( Enginrerini! TITUS MARIO 11 KKISON Norfolk Virginia Intrarauial SoftlMlI Co-Captain. In-irainui.tl lta lrtl all I F. E IRE. F.leitrial Engineering Graduate Study F.lrrinial F.nemerr 9t FREDDIE McBRIDE hill Birmingham. AUlunu RONALD MANSIT.f. l JOSEPH Si Thomas Vitsin Islands Electrical EminWiinf ERIC RONALD JACKSON Mihfnin, Virginia Prnidflil, A S.M E. Sy.i -of-Arm . Senior Class. Sr hod of EficA: Student Council, E A; Varsity M-Club. Rifle Team Mechanical Engineering Graduate Work Industrial Engineer RAYMOND DENTON JOHNSON Bedford. Virginia Foot ha 11 Squad 8: NAACP E A Student Council. ’5R -'61; S IF, Sports Editor Howard Engineer. 60. -6I; Pres . Alpha Phi Omega. '60-‘6l; Chairman Judging Award Comm Christinas Week. '60 Mechanical Engineering Patent Attorney or Medhal Engineer WALTER JOSEPH JOHNSON Brooklyn. New York Alpha Phi Omega; SrnMiatd and Blade Canterlmry Club Srcretatv A S M F. , NSA Mechanical Engineering Graduate School Tan Beta Phi Who's Who. Dean's List Institute of Radio Engineers, Canterbury Club: Wirstlitu Team Elestii al Engineering Graduate Wotk PARKER I) LAKE WaOsington, l C Tutor and Advisor: Outstanding Freshman Award m Chemistry; Tteasurer. A.I F. F. I R I Chair man. A I F. E I R E Electrical Engineering Graduate Study Electrical Engineering JAMES LYNN LANGSTON. JR Amarillo. Texas Architecture Graduate Work Civic Designer SHELTON EDWARD LEE Washington. D C Mechanical Engineerin'! 95 ROHI R I LEWIS JR Acpory Purl .Ww l Slowr Hull Government lritrjiiiut.il Football. Bitkrllxill. IIim'ImII 'J.i und Inh' Planum Committee Senior Clave Rc|nrirnta-live Vr« hire loir (iutluatr Work ANDREW IM 1 GLAS 1.01 NDF.RAIOX Dumillr Virginia Exn ullvr Officer. Arnold i� Soci-rt Vur Pmideni Slowe Hull Morn ' Government A S M E. Mechanical Enrtinrrrine Law School Piiirnt Ollkrr or ir Force ('.aiwi RUSSELL LORENZO MARSHALL Hampton, A'irsinia Electrical Engineering Graduate Wocl Electrical Bhgineer CHRISTOPHER I.WVRF.NCE MARTIN Britith Guiana President, A S.C.E Vur PreMdrnt, Caribbean Anocialion; Knipirnl National Capital Section of the AS C.E Fall Award Civil Envineeritiv Graduate Studv in Hydraulic MARTIN Mr NEILL Brooklyn. New York Vice Prrridcnt. Amrritan Imtirute of Architecture. Alpha Phi Omega. Intramural Bnkrlltail Architecture Graduate NVorV Pm ate Prartrrr LEONARD MORTON Chattjncota. TvnnCitee A S Nl F. Mrvhar.it al Encinretinc Law School Parent Attorney ALPIIOXSO IIOVV R1) AIXKSII |R Putt haul M.ikun.t .Veto Editor. Howard Fmjmrcr I 1 I IJLB r� u £ Phi tu to rial rnd Adviiory Staff II I' Radio r( EvV A lutnttnv StatT Electrical Enfiinecrine F.l itrt. ul Kncinrrr CHARLES FRANKLIN MURRAY Cleveland, Ohio A'unity Bavkrthall. A I F. FI Electrical Engineering JAMES HORATIO PARK li'oraflown. Britith Guiana Pi Mu Kpulon Brti Kappa Chi Dean' Lilt '57-'6 : President. Tau Beta Pi. Senior Clatt Representative Student Council. Caribbean Club Who’. Who. Electrical Engineering Graduate Study AMMON JAMES PARKIS Trinidad Writ Indie Tau Beta Pi Pi Mu Eptilon Who' Who Beta Kappa Chi, A I EE Catihliean Club; Vanity Soccer Cricket Team Ehrclikal Engineering Graduate Study LEROY porrER St Thonui. Virgin Island A I E E . Radio Club IRE. How-ard Engineer Rocket Society Career Hall Intramural Touch Football Team Electrical Engineering Graduate Study KLINE NR MON D PRICE |R Washington. I) I Howard Plaeer , Dcan't !.i� t Alpha Phi Alpha AS ME Advanced Air Eerie ROTC Meih.mu al RncInrrrinK Me ham. . 1 Engineer WILLI NM PAILEN. JR Wathinglon, I) C Al.E.E I R F. ; Student Council: Pretident Senior Clan Electrical Engineering BERNARD Ql NR PERM AN Danville. Virginia Kappa Alpha P� i Vanity Football Nrchitectiire El GENE ELLSWORTH RIDDICK NVtlliair.vbuti; Virginia Pole march. Kappa Alpha Pm. Tira� -urer. EfcA Student Couniil Seal-hard and Blade. I’tuxerutv I then; Howard Player Camput Pal Stu-dent Advitor A S l F. Who't Who Mechanical Engineering Graduate Work Armed Semce FLOYD ROBINSON Cairo. IMuicit Dean l.iit. 9 Electrical Engineering itaduate School 91 LESTER LEROY ROSEWELL Jamaica. West Indict Mechanical Engineering FREDERICK DONALD SCOTT Washington, D C A S M E Mechanical Engineering BENJAMIN ALEXANDER 5KYLF.S Washington, D C A.I A. Architecture Graduate Work Architect DAVID SMITH. JR Savannah, Georgia Electrical Engincrr JAMES GORDON SMITH. JR Washington, I) C A.S.MR; Kappa Alpha Pm; Comptroller. Arnold Air Society. Group Commander. Advanced Air Force ROTC Mechanical Engineering Graduate Work Armed Services NEVILLE EVF.RARD SOFTLEIGH Georgetown British Guiana Electrical Engineer in IOA!CNIS JOHN SPORIDIS Athene, Greece Mechanical Engineering Graduate Work WALTER GERALD STROCD Philadelphia, Prnnvylvania Dean ol Pledgers, Omega Psi Phi: Advanced Air Force KO'I'C Arnold Air Society Radio Sosicty, A I E K : I.R.E.: Greek Council Dean's List Electrical Engineering Graduate Work Electronic Engineer 98 MANOHAR LAL TAN DON Bamala . Punjab) India A.I.E K Dt-an'i List: Foreign Student Club. Electiiial Engineering Electronic Engineer WILLIAM I! VanEDWARDS Washington, D. C. Photography Club Mechanical Engineering NEVILLE NATHANIEL TENNANT Januxa Wert Indies Soccer Team ’57-’59. CariMrean Club: Intrrnation Club Electrical F.ngmrering Electrical Engineer BERNARD R VERNON Jamaica. Weu Indict Soccer Team. Track Team Vanity •'ll” Club: Caribbean Club Canterbury Club Electrical Engineering Graduate Work Pn’feuional Engineer CONSTANTINOS VASILIOS VASILIADES Washington. D. C. I RE Electrical Engineering Graduate School WILLIAM ANDREW WALKER Washington. D C. A SM F. Vainly Ban-ball Team Mechanical Engineering Armed Service ALVIN HUBERT WARING Washington I C Alpha Phi Omega A I EE. Howard Unisrrsitv Radio Club Electrical Engineering Graduate Work WILLIAM M.FKED WASH I N(. TON lame Branch. ru Jersey Corresponding Secretary Senior Claw. E A Awarded local I K E award Publicity Conunittrr. Electrical Engineering Graduate Work 99 HERBF.R? GEORGE WHYTE Jdiii4i j Wol Indie MELVIN ALI.F.N YORK I.vnrhhurg Virginia A.S.C.E C,� rit'l«n C!luh Civil Engineering JOHN WYNN Wadnngton I) C. Kappa Alpha Pu Vanity Swimming Mtdunital Engineering I ranof P;r ltfr . ’60-‘6I Alpha Phi Alpha Set-al-Aim« Arnold Ail So tidjr; A.I E E Kcyionrr. IliUtop; intramural Baikrtball, Batrhall Elrctrieal Enginmimz (•uduitr Work Tearhing Career OTIS B YOUNG VVithinvton I) C Alpha Pin OiTK-y.i kappa Alpha P� i Engineering AMERICAN SOCIKIN !•' I 11. ENGINEERS: Christopher Maitin Pirvieltnt. 100 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The objectives of the organization is to give the student professional recognition during his undci graduate years. And to keep him abreast with current developments in all branches of electrical engineering. AMERICAN SOCIE IA OF M EC 11 AN 1CAI. ENG INEERS I'he objectives shall the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of a pjr | -i perspective of engineering woik and the opportunity to become acquainted with the |mt-sonncl and activities of the Society as well as to promote a professional awareness and fellowship. 101 The Howard Engineer Staff Tau Beta Pi 102 Civil Engineering Laboratory Electrical Engineering Laboratory 103 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory Power Plant Laboratory 10 Electrical Machinery Laboratory Architectural Model Room It wim we r:m'i help l� «it win 1st place. 106 Say. how did you t� rt that A hundrrd more pat'es and I'll be ready. I The objective of the Student Council w to organize and unite in fellowship thr students of E A: to combine their efforts so as to promote thr aesthetic, scientific, and practical efficiency of these professions; to |� omotc a central organization fc tin- regulation and administration of student self-government: and to serve as a representative of the school in its relations with other student organizations of the University with the faculty John F. Wynn, Jr., President The Student Council The E A Bison Staff 108 UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES MARCIA JEAN BOWMAN COLLEGE of PHARMACY YYC NNK COLLINS SCHOOL of ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE HOMECOMING Howard f’Goes,? Diz-Neyland October 19 th-23rd SCHEDULE OF HOMECOMING EVENTS I960 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THE QUEEN’S CORONATION 7:00 P.M. Andrew Runkin Chapel Tire QUEEN’S RECEPTION 8:00 P.M. Faculty Dining Room THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 THE TALENT SHOW—“Star of Tomorrow” 8:00 P.M. Medical School Auditorium FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21 THE PEP RALLY—“Spirit-Ijmd” 7:00 P.M. University Stadium SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 THE HOMECOMING PARADE 11:00 A.M. THE PRE-GAME ACTIVITIES 12:30 P.M. University Stadium FOOTBALL GAME Howard University Bieom vt, Fiak University Bulldogs 1:30 P.M. University Stadium ALUMNI RECEPTION 4:30 P.M. Miller House THE HOMECOMING DANCE— Fantasy land” Hobby Felder and the Blue Motes 8:00 P.M. University Ballroom THE HOMECOMING BREAKFAST “Mod-Uniter Hide-Away” 11:45 P.M. University Cafeteria SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22 THE CHAPEL SERVICE Dr. Mordecai Johnson. President-Emeritus, Speaker 11:00 A.M. Andrew Rankin (Jia| el 116 I960 I . VERSITY-WIDE HOMECOMING COMMITTEE That flood Old Howard Spirit mounted to a fever pitch during How-ard's University Wide Homecoming Week. October 19 to 23. Mu- faculty and administration rallied behind the student body which succeeded in presenting to the Howard community, its alumni, and friends, an unprecedented, exciting and memorable Homecoming, 1%0. This was demonstrated by the record attendance at the scheduled events. In-ginning with. the crowning of our Queen. Unnetta Gumbs, by President Nabrit and ending with the Chapel Service on Sunday morning rendered by l)r. Mordecai Johnson. Those many persons who voluntarily applied their full powers and talents to this endeavor, are justifiably satisfied and proud of their achievement. Joan Burt. Chairman 117 VARSITY INTRODUCTION TO VARSITY SPOR T'S In keeping with our faith in the motto, “Mens Sano in Car-pare Sano, we have at Howard an extensive Department of Physical Education. Expertly organized to meet the health and recreation requirements of the Howard student, the Physical Education Department is divided into a department for men and one for women. The Department of Physical Education foi Men is under the directorship of “Coach Samuel Barnes. Ph D . with the assistance of eight expertly trained and qualified coaches. They are (left to right Thomas A Hart, Thomas F. Johnson. Robert M White. Samuel E Barnes Head of Department), Herman J. Tyrancc, William Jones, and James T. Chambers. Not pictured are Sydney O Hall and Clarence M. Pendleton. They arc the mentors of twelve annual varsity teams. The teams are pictured (from left to right Football, Swimming. Baseball. Basketball, (front). Tennis (mar). Track and Field and Cross-Country, front i. Golf (rear . Cricket. .Soccer, and Wrestling Not pictured is the Rifle team. Howard’s athletic teams have long been found in sporting circles armed with determination, grit, and sportsmanship and they have been and continue to he our ambassadors of good will to the many educational institutions throughout the country whom they encounter in the spirit of keen but friendly competition. In addition to the varsity program the Physical Educational Department has also sponsored an intramural program in which teams from the various schools and colleges in the University, resilience halls, and social fraternities compete in a variety of sports The game with the largest sjxxtator appeal continues to be Football. In recent years another sport. Soccer, has emerged to challenge Football's unquestioned supremacy However, the gridiron game (the area of Howard’s earliest participation in intercollegiate sports) still remains the most popular on campus. This year the Bisons finished with a 5:4 won-lost record, although they were plagued all season with injuries to key players. With the influx of students from the West Indies, Latin America, Africa, and the Near Eastern countries. Soccer has l ecome a key sport. Apart from the following it enjoys among the students from the Soccer-conscious countries, it has won and continues to win fans among the American students. For the past three years the Howard Hooters have virtually knocked at the door of national honors. Although this honor has so far shocked them, our team has succeeded in providing All-American players with some regularity. In swimming our mermen have dominated CIAA competition for the past three years. Under Coach Pendleton, the Sharks are expecting to win the C’lAA crown for the fourth straight year. 120 SPORTS These are the raptaint and co-eapiains of the twelve varsity sports here at Howard. From left to right. Bernard Quartcrman and Charles Smith, co-captains of the football team. Eugene Johnson, captain of the basketball team . McDonald Gibbs, captain of the Soccer team. Keith Boons, captain of the cricket team Melvin Ford, captain of the swimming team; Hershald Bcrton. captain of the wrestling team; Moss Kendnx. captain of the golf team. Carlton Glasgow, captain of the cross country team Nathan Bevans. captain of the rifle team. Robert Griffin, captain of the track team Lloyd Johnson, captain of the tennis team; and Arthur Newstodl, captain of the baseball team. 121 FOOTBALL The I960 version of the Bisons came stumbling through their I960 football season with a 3 -1 record which topped their 300 mark of last year. The Bisons opened their 67th season of varsity football by defeating the I’ S Coast Guard Apprentice School 27 0 in a non-confercnec game at Cape May. N. J This was a great start for the Bisons, but did not last for long. In their second encounter of the season with Virginia State the Bisons stumbled and l owed to State by a score of H 12. Jeter, quarterback for State, was a powerhouse for his team, lie outsmarted Smith of Howard to give Howard its first Iocs of the season. The Bisons rumbled over Virginia Union by a score of 14 12. Jim Westbrook, a converted center, passed for the two touchdowns leading Howard to victory. This was the first time since 1952 that the Bisons have defeated the Panthers. The winning touchdown came on an 18-yard pass from Westbrook to Melvin Gautt in the 3rd quarter. The score was set up by a 24-yard run around the right by Howie Williams. Williams also plunged over the left guard for the 2-j� oint conversion which set Howard ahead and were the last |H� ints scored in the game. With the fighting loss to Delaware State, the Bison’s 2 1 record was to a 2—all record. Delaware, with a varied offense in which QB Heath, halfback Sanders, and Bratcher, completed 8 passes for 172 yards which led State to victory. At the stage of the season Bisons entered a slump which was caused mainly by injuries to key placers. The Bisons took on Morgan State and were trampled 66 6 in their fifth encounter of the season. The Bisons entered this game with 8 starters sidelined bv injuries. In the homecoming game the Bisons, before some 5.500 spectators, defeated Fisk University by 3 score of 21 12 to even their season record 3 3. Rccdie Floyd, quarterback for the Fisk unit, had a difficult time in the first three quarters, constantly finding himself with a five-man hnckfield He just could not keep his men together. Parker, Wiggings and Tyler were outstanding on defense. Going under again, the Bisons were clipped by Hampton 24 20 in an exciting see-saw battle. This was the fourth defeat of the season for Howard as against three wins. It was not so easy for Hampton’s quarterback, Al Walker, who had a difficult battle against Howard's backfield. He managed to pull his team out in the final minutes of the last quarter to win the game. In the 8th encounter of the season for the Bisons. they defeated the Morehouse Tigers 20—14 at the Herndon Stadium. Atlanta, Georgia. In the final game of the season against Lincoln, the Bisons trampled Lincoln 34 12 to end their 9 game season with five wins against four losses. This game marked the last game that Lincoln will play because they are dropping out of Cl A A football. I960 HOWARD UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM lit ROW; (left to right) Coach Bob White. Eugene Johnson. Sterling Parker. Crawford Ellerbe. Co-tapt. Charles Smith, Co-capt Howard Williams. Theodore Hillman. Bernard Quarterman, Leon Armour. Edward Jonra 2nd ROW: Line Coach Sydney Hall, James Westbrook. Robert Reed. Rudolph Smith, Harold Nickens. Marvin Ates. Melvin Gaunt, Roger Dunn, Michael House, Ellsworth Wiggins. 3td ROW; Line Coach Clarence Pendleton. Oliver Gee, Samuel Newman. Walter Dutch, Tommy Harrison, David Long. Michael Thelwell, Robert McLendon. Rock Matthews 4th ROW• Coaching Aide Sidney Banks. William Harris. William Prince, James CufTee, Kent Carlhan. Walter Lattimore, James Cooks, John Taylor. George Yancey. Stanley Allen 5th ROW: Coaching Aide Edward Peoples, Edwin Wadkins. James Bradford. Agustus Melton. George ShefTey, Stanley Jackson, Allen Avery, Manager Chuck Bowser. riCWiAQ THur.ro The Howard University Cross-Country tram had a veiy umurmt-ful season They were not able to get off to a winning start. Coach Barnei worked very hard with hit team, hoping to win amt of it meet Hit hope was shattered when they feJI to the rocks, winning only one meet. Pictured with the team is Michael Barnes. FIRST HO Ik’. Francis Turner. James Alton, Tcray James, Abdul Q'Dood, Hough Bourne SECOXD ROW: ll.illeel Soyyed. I.errv Colter. Dennis Parker, and Samuel C Barne — Coach. This is not the complete team in this photo. SOCCER Howard University's soccer tram had a very successful season this time Under the leadership of (loach Chandlers and headed by Peter Hezekiah. it won seven out of nine games In 1947. Chambers restored soccer, which had under none a decline during the wat years. Since that time lits teams I vase compiled a record of 73 wins, 20 losses. and six ties His s«piad lias gone undefeated fm fom occasions I � 47. 1948. 1953 and 1958 The 1958 team swept through its 10-gaine schedule, and was tanked fifth nationally Under Chambers the soccer team has given Howuid its only thiee full-fledged All-American. McDonald Ciibb in 19; 8. Winston Cook in 1958. and Peter Hezekiah in I'1)'1 Two seat II-American Peter Hezekiah kicking goal in Howard-Catholic University game for 1). Cl. Col. legiatr Championship. The final score was Howard 2 Catholic I THE SWIMMING TEAM The Howard University Swimming Team has been a very successful learn in the past years. Under Coach Pendleton they were able to win the CIAA championship last year, which was held at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. ThU year they are well on their way to the Championship trophy. They have won all of their meets for this year Pi« lured from left to right. FIRST ROW. Samuel East, Dennis Hightower. Mkal Smith. James Palmer. Ronald See T.ii SECOXD ROW: lludic Flemimr, Era Garrison, Arnold Vndrews. Harry Seymour Arthur Rhynes THIRD ROW Clarence Pendleton Coach), Jotrph Morse. A re ltd Thomas. Benjamin Mien. James Thomas Lawrence I.iddie 125 The Rifle Club The Basketball Team The Ilowjtid University Rifle Team ha� been one of the top firing unit tn the Washington area They have not lost a matrh this leuon. FIRST ROW Charles Hines, Everett Crosson, llarry Robinson, III, Janus Dickerson, Ornnit High lovtrr SF.COXD ROW Major Arthur X Feating roach. John Waller co-captain Theodore ('lav. Robert (Jor-land, Nathan Brvant ro-captain, SriKcani 1st Class William II law-renre The Howard University Vanity Basketball Team hat had a very unsuccessful season so far with 5 wins against II losses Coach William Jones I left) has heen work-ing very hard to get htt team in top shape so that it will be able to bring bark at least one of the CIAA trophies Co-captains “Dee Williams and I-aw renre Hancock front and tenter) are the top men on the team 126 Coach Sidney O. Hall is really | iO jd of his � rolling team. They have v� on most of their matches for this teason. They hope to bring in a trophy for this season Pictured is a portion of the wrestlers They are rough and ready. The Wrestling Team YWAJT 14 127 THE BASEBALL TEAM THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: William Walker. Author Nrwstadt. Crawford Eller-be. Daniel Gaither. Rodney Coleman, and Houston Kins. SF.C-OSD ROW: Paul Stevens, Leon Bolling. Otto Beatty, Thomas Madden. Josh Mitrhcll, and James Dickerson. THIRD ROW Anthony Watkins, Arnold Johnson. Fiank Phillips, anc Clarence Pendleton Coach. Howard’s Baseball Team had a fair season this past year f 1039-60) and are expecting to top their last year's record which w-as not one of the best 128 THE TRACK TEAM The Howard University Trad and Field learn ha been a fair icam in winning it meet Coa. hed by James I Chambers. they have been able to win a lew trophies Last year was not one of their best year bin was a fairly executed season. They arc expect inn to win more trophies this year FIRST ROW' Joe Lee. Billie Hall. Tony Drmasc. Jarre Muon. Otto Beatty, Junior Minott. J ure. Carter Dennis Shoisonir C� .ih Chambers SFCOS'D ROW Rmre.-h Paw|url. Charles Wil- hams Rddie llatien Henrv Ingram F.llxworth Viv.itins l.nnio-n Torosiam, Alwvn Rose (.lavton Glasgow E.ul VI Curt IIIIKI) ROW Fr.inV Baker Edward Moody. Robert Gridin. Birr McCoy Timothy Jenlrint Beinard Bettis Wilii.sin D J ney (.'.burner Hildas FOL’HTH HOW Anthony Vvrlino, Rirhard Braxton John Kent Edward William llruudi Bourne Altai: hah. Jut Wil- liams. W'aJter Pace. 129 THE CRICKET TEAM The Cricket Team’ record in the put yean hat Keen very Rood. Coach Barrier ha worked thit team U| to fine camput recognition. They are expected to have a very good team thit time ’ft0.'6l) FIRST ROW Vernon Ifa rlwood. Daniel Madoo, Jem! Sanicum- ettc. Cedric Francii, Amaejit Mehta, Carlton Hooper. SECOS'D ROW: Samuel E Barnet coach, Steven O'Brian. Keith Bowen. Donald Faxon. Aloytuun Charier Noah Carr, Lloyd Stgwatt. Al fred William . THE TENNIS TEAM The Howard University Tennis Team hat hern a very umuccettful one in winning it matches during the putt season. Coach Tyrance it planning to succeed hit previous season's record. Pictured it the 1938-59 team They arc lrft to ri ht) Charles Rodg- ers William Smith. Jr., Janie A Robinson, and John Ha$a«to SECOS'D ROW: Junior Stauval! manaeer, and Herman J Tyrance - - coach. The Howard University Golf Team had a very fair record for the past year. The CIAA scpiad is composed of Edward McDaniels, Mots Kcndrix. Edward Grrahion. and Major White ‘litis squad was the CIAA ruimcr-up in 1958-59. The last year's squad did not get very far in CIAA com-|X ticinn. Canterbury Association Canterbury' ol� - jn ti rs are to turnish an op|xiiiunity for the campus community to ilrvelop spiritual maturity that is in keeping with intellectual growth; to furnish .1 telling in which Wholesome study recreation and worship can he integrated anti to develop practice in meaningful relationship with ones confer! e«-v Joyce A Brown, President Newman Club The Newman Club seeks to furnish counsel, leaders!)ip and inspiration for Catholic students. - ‘ United Christian Fellowship r i, c I'nited Christian Fellowship sock to promote fellowship among the Presbyterian. Congregational ctr. students on campus. Student' have .1 chance to worship and discuss pertinent topics at tliesc meetings. It is lioped that an exchange of viewpoints on various important topics will be of aluc to the Howard students. Recently we luxe had a scries of lectures and discussions on suclt varied to| ies as Africa and Honor and Honiwts on canipw The group cooperated in the planning and implementation of this sear’s rrligiom eni|)hasis week Before holidays we generally have an inlormal party. Beth Carnage. President Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation xs.ts organized to enhance the religious life of Methodist students. XMAS WEEK COMMITTEE Howard student have a I was s s| � krn of past Christmas weeks in tones mixed ssith pride anti asse, This year’s Christmas week shows signs already of being the lies planned and most imprrs-rise of anv ever Risen on the ilossard campus. According to the chairman of the steering committee. (Hear King. the mans plans are all rather indefinite and in some cases, more ’ wish than plan; however, touphly. tlie schedule is something like this. December II. the Christmas lights will go up. officially bringing in the Christmas season here I )cccmbcr 12. the other Christmas decorations will In- put up. Oil the 13th an infotinal gathering, tentatively called “Christmas svitli the Nabrits” will he held at svhich President Nahril and hi wife will be present and where the student IhhIs ssill Ire served donuts, coffee, cocoa, and the like. December 14, the Women’s la-ague will sponsor a Meditation Hour, which everyone is encouraged arid adsised to attend A Christmas movie, as set undetermined, is planned for the 15th. On the Ifith of December, Hnss-arditcs ss-ill get a chance to really show their Christmas spirit by donating any canned goods they- may have to representatives of the canned goods drive committee sslro ssill Ik- stationed on center campus. These goods ssill then be turned over to an organization or directly to some needy families in lie area. I-ater that evening, a dance is planned svhich, again, all the student l ody is urged to attend. No plan have lieen as yet formulated for the 17th. I he final day of Christmas Week, the 18th. will be for traditional caroling under the Christina tier ami perhaps also the “serenading” of the Students' residence halls. Chapel services ssill be held during the day WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Elvear B. Allen Nathan E. Bcvans Sonja M Bolling Adrienne Brin Joan A. Burt Paul I.. Chen -Young James I- Collins Benjamin Dixon Anne F. F.llison Evelyn S Freeman Carolyn O. Frost lx nnctta M. Gumhs Peter A. Hezekiah Betty J Hill Carolyn 1). Holmes Marx a P Jones Ronald M. Joseph Moss H. Kemlrix Karl H I.csvis Acklyn R. Lynch Carole | Madison Barbara S Martin Russell Miller Gary D. Neal James H Park Ashton J Parris Grace N Pegram Constance B. Powell Eugene E. Riddick Das id Robinson. Jr Marjorie Scott Conrad P. Smith Ronald Steward Joanna E. Toney I lorace S Webb Howard University is proud to have ‘ 5 students listed in the l%(M961 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG SIT . DENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. The Ivonorees were selected by a joint Undent-faculty committee on the Iwsis of academic achievement, leadership. participation in student life programs, service to the I'niver-sitv community, and potential for outstanding citizenship after graduation. Those selected were drawn from the College of Liberal Arts. The School of Engineering ami Architecture. The School of Music, and The College of Pharmao 135 Officers Russell Miller, Colonel Jason Archambcau. 1-4. Col. Rov Schneider. Major Franklin Sands. Major Charles Mines, (Jolonel Samuel Gough. I.t. Col. James Collins, I.t Col. Richard I)cad v ldet Major Phillip Cooper, Major Nathan Bnanv Major Det. Staff la. la� l John C R � l iiiK n -� r d S'.ifl ARMY R. O. T. C. Cadet Officers Horace Webb. I.i Colonel Mom KrnHrix. Major James Smith. Major Joseph Drnby, Major Donald Sharpe. Major Walter Stroud. Major Donald llutler Major Rodney Coleman. Major Melvin York. Major Edward Alston. Major A. F. R. 0. T. C. la Col. Thomas Monet and Staff Det. 130 THE CHOIR GOES LATIN Student Goodwill Ambassadors, the Howard University Choir, returned on Sunday. September I, !%0. to the United States following an 80-day concert tour of Latin America which I r. Warner 1-awsnn. choir director and clean of the Howard School of Music, described as 'al -solutcly fantastic.” Dean I,awson is a hard taskmaster and is relatively conservative in the use of superlative. He pulled out all stops, however, when lie described the receptions given otir singers by our good neighbors to die south. “I have never seen anything like it. Everywhere wc went, the reception was terrific.” the dean declared. The croup of 60 singer and eight staff incml ers enplaned from New York’s Idlcwild International Airport for last summer’s tour on Friday June 17. 19G0 via Avianca Airways. I)r.� n l wson greeted by Avianca Airway Pr«. Juan Orteca. The Choir gave 91 performances in 34 communities, stretching from Mexico to Chile, and including three islands in the Caribbean. During their 18-nation concert tour, the choir traveled nearly 27 XX) miles, and performed before an estimated 220.000 persons and hundreds of thousands more who viewed the Choir's six televized concerts and listened to two radio concerts. At San P.� uk , Brazil, the Choir performed the last of 6 televized concert . Three-fourths of the concerts were sell-outs and attendance figures often equaled and sometimes surpassed many records previously set. A crowd of 55.000 greeted the groups at Bogota Judy 16th when the Choir was featured during the Colombian Independence Day celebration; a standing-room-only audience of 12.000 met them at Fortaleza, Brazil; another 10,000 at Mexico, City; and sonic 1-1,000 at Buenos, Aires. At Plazadi Bolivia in Bui;au. The crowds gave the Choir tumultuous receptions everywhere they performed. One such reaction, however, caused the singers more than a little concern when, according to custom, the audience stamped their feet in appreciation. This occurred July 26th at Lima. Peru. It was nice to hear that they liked us.” Dean Lawson said, “but I was afraid tin- concert lull might not be able to stand the vibration and that the roof would literally cave in.” Latin American music critics seemed to share the great enthusiasm of the audiences. “One of the greatest musical events to be applauded by the Mexican Capital in the last decade, wrote El Universal of Mexico City. ‘'This cboii should give all Venezuelan students a great example of young artistic unity of love for music and culture.'' El Nat ional of Caracus. “The coordiniation achieved by the expert direction of Werner Uwson tends, at times, toward a complete perfection I hc one aspect which makes this choir one of the world's greatest it its clarity of diction . particularly notable when the clmir sings in a foreign language such as l.atin or Spanish which are almost perfect. Pmencia of La Paz, Bolivia. riic«- were typical of the group's pres notice-'. E(|tially glowing were the verbal Plaudit , such as that of one South American critic who preferred to remain unnamed The Rogs-r Wagner Chorale was excellent.” hr slid, blit you were nugnifico.” What impressed the singers c en more than the tremendous applause wax the Im'pu.ility of the people, partiru-lath the students. Wherever %ve went, our singers were surrounded by students who held parties for them, sang with them, and generally made them feci at home. Dean Lawson observed. IX ro h Wihon rtf Bill in dinussion wuh students in Santiago. I hr tour wax also beset w ith its normal share « f Anxious moments One occurred when a soprano contracted the mutnps and Irad to l r quarantined to prevent the oilier from coming down with the disease. Another was the 36-hour delay in Venezuala follow in« an assassination attempt on President Romulo Betancourt, t he country had Iwen sealed off completely for security pruposes. ’Hie foo l in our hotel had run out and I had visions of a mighty hungry group of singer . Dean Law son Mid. But with the help of the American Embassy, arrangements were made to let us out of the country. There was also the concert at l-i Pa . Bolivia, which is 12.500 feet above sea level and wliere evening temperatures dropped to freezing. On this occasion, the singers wore sweaters, jackets, and in some cases, trench coats under their choral gowns in an effort to keep warm. If the members of the Choir were asked to state the most outstanding point of their wonderful tour, they would (irohahly list the people first: tlieir sincerity and warmth, their dances and customs I lie country probably irn| ressed them second in importance and sightseeing was certainly a part of this expansive tour. Member of the Choir 31 the Equator fire group brought kick a galaxy of {diotos of famous sites including, of courw. the above picture of the equator, where the North meets the South. The summer-long concert tour which began in Kingston. Jamaica. W I. and ended in Pbrt-of-Spain. Trinidad. W I. was planned In tlie National Theater and Academy, and sponsored b the State Department as a jxirt of the Administration's People-to-Profde program li xersixl not only 10 teach our neighbors to the south something about us, hut also to inspire our studs-nts to reflect upon their role in domestic and foreign relations. As one Choir member said. I came hark home determined I would learn more about our own government The students of South America know more about their history and politics than I do about ours, and they have a greater loyalty to their culture. The singers were greeted b some 100 friends and rrla-lives cheering wildly as the Vatu' Airlines Super (Constellation landed at Washington National Airport Sunday, following its flight from Trinidad. In addition to friends and relatives, the Choir was met by Heath Bowman, child of the State Deportment's jirrsen-tations division and President and Mrs James M Nabrit. Jr To the Choir, Mr. Bowman Mid. You have brought new prestige to Howard I'niv. and to the I'nitcd Stales, and you have contributed materially to inter-Ameiic an relations. Prrs and Mis Salmi first to street the Lawsons and ihr Choir. 139 140 The Howard Players. .1 student producing organi mion. one of the oldest University groups in the l. S.. was founded in 1907 Today the organisation U open to the entire University community serving the functions of an extra-curricular activity as well as the laboratory for majors and minors in dr.una The Drama Department trains it' students for the professional, community, and college theatre. Along with the Howard Players productions, the department offers courses leading to the 1$.A I)cgree in I )r.una With the gift of the late Charming Pollock, the University houses one of the largest theatre collections in the United States. EUROPEAN TOUR. The Howard Players were invitrxl by the Norwegian government in 1949 to perform their production of Ibsen's “Wild Duck and Heyward's Mamba's Daughters in Norway. Denmark, and Sweden. Following that tour the High Commissioner of Cermany requested tin Players to ap|M at in the Western Zone. The Players made 'il appearance in 14 cities of four countries PLAYERS 141 A B TAE Z H 0 I KAM N=0 n PLTT X'Kfi A B TA E Z H 0 I KAM NsO n PLTT Xf fi Dedicated to the idea that Creek-letter organi' ations should be an integral pari of college lib , the Creek Council headed by Marva Paulette Jones ( lplia Kappa Alpha lias as its main | nr| me the creation of harmony and understanding in inter-Creek relationships on campus. Each fraternity and sorority is represented by three regular members and one alternate, who in monthly meetings discuss ptohlems besetting Creeks and earnestly strive to alleviate them. l ire other officers of the Council are Herman Dorset! Vice-Pro (Outrun Psi Phi ; Gwendolyn Stewart, Corr. Secy. (Alpha Kappa Alpha : Charles Johnson. Treasurer Omega Psi Phi Nona OWe.tl. Kecordinu Secy, (' eta Phi Bela): and Russell Miller, Parliamentarian (Alpha Phi Alpha i Mr. Carl E Anderson is the advisor to the group. 142 OFFICERS Basilrus ... ..... Anti-Bavilcm ... Tamiouchos...... Grammatnik Epistallu Philackter .... Parliamentarian Ivy Leaf Rcpoiiet I lodcgccls .... Man.a Paulette Jonn Adrienne Butt Constance B. Powell Gloria V Russell .... Barbara Parrish . Barbara R Hatton ,.... Evelyn Frunun --- Marion Hines . Pauline K. Thonin AKA Alpha Chapter Each year ad U another beautiful chapter to the golden history of Alpha Kappa Alpha, and there exists in the heart of each sister of Alpha Cliaptcr a pride not only in belonging to rise vast sislcflK !. but in being here in the clmptcr where the dieani first materialised. Alpha K.i| pa Alpha Sorority was the concrete realization of a Howard Co-ed’s dream in the sear 1908. Ethel Hi dge-man. a far-sighted and earnest junior at the I'niversity, envisioned an idea that lias Ix-rome the pride of thousands of young women torlay. In her room in Miner Hall. Ethel Hedgcman met with Beiilad Burke, Margaret Flagg La-vinia Norman. Joanna Shields, Marie Woolfolk, Lillian Burke. Marjorie Hill. Sara Mcrriweatlicr, Lucy I) Slowre, z nn Brown, and Harriett Tern in order to draw up plans for rite organization which has come to he an inspiration and challenge to young women of highest scholastic, ethical and moral standards, as they work for the betterment of all mankind bv fostering love for humanity. Alpha Chapter prides itself not only in having lovely, well-rounded young women, hut in that many of the truly outstanding female personalities on campus swear the thirty I war Is. Just a few of its cherished sorors are Consumer Powell. Pres. Women's League: Mars.- Jones (Basil.-,is of Alpha Chapter . Pres. Greek Council: Evelyn Freeman. Editor of the Hill Top: Barbara Martin treasurer of Sr Class and outstanding scholar in chemistry: Barbara Hatton. Pres of Honors House. F. a Finley, ROTC Queen; and Jeanette Speight, sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha. 'nu determination of the member to move forward into a new era of greater service and a broader scope of activities can lx realized as they sing in their national song: “So together anew we will pledge our faith And United vvr will forge ahead Greater laurel to w in Giratcr tasks to begin • • •” M.uvm Paulette Jones. Basiteus 143 Z § B Zcta Phi Beta Sorority had its l t-’imim-' .it Howard I’niversity. Washington. D.C. in January. 1920. A metuhei of tin Phi Beta Sterna Prater nilv. Charles Robert Samuel Taylor. asked Ari orta ('leaver if sh would endeavor to' establish a sister organisation to the Fraternity. Site accept I'd the task and immediately began to wml. on it Four other vouni: ladies ronwnitxl to In come chain i membets. I lies were: Pearl Neal. Viola Tyler. Myrtle ryler..md l .mnie PoUlV Permission was scorn (I from tin- President of IIowan! I niversitv. and a constitution and by-laws based ujron that of Phi Beta Siema was prewired and .eta Phi Beta wav gi on life Zeta Phi Beta Sorority for its , tn tin ideal' of service. s holm ship and sister-hood, and for its ideal, finer womanhood. President .. ... • Lorraine R Oddlas Vice-President • I‘‘ ,n L iie Secie(aiy . Jeanette B. Bolden Treasurer Marjorie Scott 144 A L s Officers Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded at Howard University January 13, 1913 as tin result of action of active members to rccogni c a local Greek l.eltrr Society which antedated Delta by five years Believing that Negro Greek Letter Societies diould draw ineitibcrship from the entire race without te-guard to caste, primarily because the Negro is the most oppressed of all races. Delta founders envisioned an organization which would lift the nice through combating iiigrtorance. prejudice, discrimination, and injustice and reach into all parts of the country and bring together college women of like ideals, scholarship, and potentialities. On such principles was Delta Sigma Hi eta Sorority founded. Pres. ... Joan Burt Vice-Pres. . . Merle Williams Hex. Secy . . Elaine Moore Torres Scrv F.lvear Allen I'reas. Beth Carnage Fin. Secy. .. . Jacqueline Jackson Bus. Man. Ann Barnes Journalist ... .. Joyce Kellman Chaplain ... . Syh ia Thurston Sgt.-at- Arms Parla. Charlene (.'lark Keeper of Rec. Lonetta Gutnbs 145 On December 20. 1906. the Noblest idea of our era initiated a select group of young men. attending Howard Uni-versily, into the inner sanatorium of Alpha Phi Alpha. These young men had shown great potential and were seemingly possessed with tliosc virtues which have become syn-no mous with Alpha men everywhere. Indeed an illustrative history of our fraternity may be apparent to one who follows the development of some of our members Brothers such as William E. DuBois, Jackie Robinson, Adam Clayton Powell, and Robert Weaver realized the value of fiatcrna! life and took advantage of all those rich experiences that a fraternity has to offer It was through this rich background of service in fraternal life that these men together came to serve others. A part of our motto is ''Servants of all. This, we at Beta Chapter Itclieve But we believe that Ix-forc an individual can 1m- a Servant of all. he must become a servant to his brothers. This all relates to those glorious intangibles that one finds in Alpha Phi Alpha and to our goals, one of which is the possible, but not absolutely guaranteed accomplishment of something good rather than the avoidance of error. The men of Beta Chapter, in living by this idea are engaged in activities that cover the entire, broad spectrum of collegiate life. Brothers have won recognition and honors in the various departments and colleges of the University for their commendable outstanding scholastic endeavors. Some of the activities that Brothers have participated in and honors received include: Phi Beta Kappa: Dean’s List Console students visit Alpha House. A $ A Departmental Honor : Wlio’s Who Among Students; Student Council: Student Affiliates of the Am Chem. Society; Beta Kappa Chi; High Ranking ROTC Officers; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Laboratory Assistants, Rifle. Wrestling, Coif Teams; Hilltop and Bison Staffs; Rocket Club; numerous student-faculty committees; and numerous University-Wide organizations and committees. K AT The objectives of Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha P'i Fraternits are to help each member to achieve his individual goals. to Itelp in the achievement of the goals ol the Fraternity, and promotion of the activities which are necessary for a harmonious Howard Univeisity Cotnimtnity. The recent activities of Xi Chapter ol Kappa Alpha P'i Fiatemity are participation in the All Greek Songfcst and the Homecoming Float Competition. Also. Xi Chapter is tin- All University Flagball Champion One of the largest events of this yeai was the Silhouette hail, at which Marguerite Reid was ctowned Sweetlicart of Xi Chapter. Poletnarch Eugene E. Riddick Vice Poletnarch Collrcrt King Kcc( ei of Records Edward R. Da t ten Keejrer of F.xchrquer Otto Beatv. Jr StrntciMw Shelton Nuitall I.t. Strategies Edward Alston Faculty Advisor I )ean of Pledgees Charles Gray Social Chairman Dennis F. Hightower Historian sA Reporter Wade Booker Athletic Director Woodson Fountain Dt. Hetman I Marne 147 ft V (I) Tlir aims of Omega W Phi Fraternity at Alpha Chapter are to perpetuate the ideals of our national body, those are manhood, scholarship, perserveranre and uplift. These are the idea’s upon which wr arc founded and to which all our activities are directed. The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity supports all campus activities and amplifies them with numerous social anti cultural programs of their own initiation Basrlius Jonathan I Nelson Vice Itaselius Edward Hall Keeper of Kecordsand Seals Marcellus I leath Asst Keeper of Record and Seals Eddie Brown Kivjx-r of Finance Burnett V. Harrington Corrcs|x ndinu Secretars Marshal A. Met. HI Chapter Editor James C. Tltomas Chaplain William C. Parnell Keeper of Peace Morris )’Kelly Dean of Pledgers Walter Stroud Asst I Van of Pledgees James Brown 148 HILLTOP Mom Krndrix Evelyn Fnrnwn J«nnn Wood But. Mgr. Editor Au’t Editor Sinrr January 22. 192-1, the HILLTOP lut been an effective medium « f communication between students. faculty, anti administration, and a vital force in the nioUlinc of student opinion. At first, tlir paper wu rrUtiveiv small in size. hasing only four column .inti right pages. anti often, it w.ii interesting to guess just when the next issue would come out if it ever would, today, however, the HILLTOP is a five column, semimonthly publication with as many as twelve luges. Occasionally. special issues .ire published, and these arr as large in sire as regular dailies. Choosing a name for the infant pn|x r wasn’t too difficult. Inspired by thoie words from the Alma Mater, proudly there on hilltop high.' the first editors decided that tlieir soung kilty sImhiW be called The HILL TOP. In that first issue, the editors stated that the policy of the paper would In- to unify Howard spirit; to font! and in-fluence student thought: to encourage worthy school enterprises. to build up respect for constituted amlxH its . to foster clean sportsmanship. to serve as a medium for the expression of student opinion; to acquaint parents with the progress of the school; to promote good scholarship and extra-curricular activities, to encourage young men and women to enter the field of journalism: and. to work constantly foi the welfare of the school.” Through the years, the wording of these policies may have changed, but the purpose has been the same. Things were a little different in those early years In the first issue the sports editor could re-prut an undefeated 1923 gridiron eleven. In an era of uncertainty, an article in the February 1921 issue queried, “where is the place of over 2.100 students of Howard, leadets of tomorrow, the cream of tin Negro Race in America . ? It seems, too, that women couldn’t join the Kappa Sigma Debating Staff Marion Hines, Raymond Finch. Michael The!-well. Romeo Spalding. Michael K. Winston. Andria Pair, (Jail Bosvll. Junius Durden. Owen Dillon, John Jackson. Wendell White. Gail Johnson. Jean Wheeler. Archibald Rethetmy. James Dixon, Alma jean Powell. Betty Martin, Jeanne Long, Charlotte Mjrios. Jean-Louise Turner. Hetty Brown. Brenda Strong. Phyllis Dunn. H BOOK Tlu 11-Book is designed cxpccially to aid new students at Howard in their orientation period at the University The H-liook Committee is an auxiliary of tlir Campus Pals It should he he noted, however, that the H-Rook has information « f value to former as well as new students at the University. It contains interesting facts about Howard University rules and regulations. a University calendar, and other useful information Tire handbook is edited during the summer vacation months every year and Is IHtblishcd in time for Freshman Orientation Week. Gail Pollard. Chairman HOWARD POETS The fundamental purpose of the Howard Poets is to encourage and perpetuate Art. Our primary omjthasis will Ik on the presentation of INDIVIDUALS |M rfonning in some area of the arts. The Howard Poets in e©o|x ration with the Dascin Literary Society are presently engaged in publishing a national quarterly journal of the Arts which will publish the work of established writers as well as the work of unknowns who meet the highest literary standards. Percy Johnston, President 150 GEORGE WASHINGTON U. RECEIVES MAJOR VARSITY TROPHY AT FIRST HOWARD DEBATE TOURNEY George Washington University walked off with the first-place trophy as seventeen colleges and universities were guests of Howard University on Friday and Saturday. November 5 and 6, i960, to participate in the First Annual Howard University Debate Tournament. Five rounds of debate and two rounds of persuasive speaking com-prised the two day program. On Friday evening the group was addressed by two experts on the fields of Compulsory Health Insurance. Speaking in favor of compulsory health insurance was Mr. Ted F. Silvcy of the Research Department of the AFI.-CIO. Opposing him was Dr. John I). Reckles of Duke Hospital, a former resident of Croat Britain, who explained the British system of socialized medicine. Each participating school sent four students and a coach. The schools scheduled to participate were Howard, American. Catholic, Georgetown, George Washington Universities and Trinity College of Washington. D.C.; Fordham and New York Universities of New York, Rutgers University of New Jersey: University of Pittsburgh, liuckncl and Temple Universities and Washington and Jefferson College, all of Pennsylvania: University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University of Maryland: Kent State College of Ohio. University of Richmond, Hampton Institute, and Virginia State College, all of Virginia; University of North Carolina, North Carolina A T College; and Florida A M University The debaters received an excellent response from the student body which tilled Andress Kankin Memorial Chajirl foi tlw final debate at svhich George Washington University of Washington, D C. received the first place trophy. Individual trophies were presented to the best affirmative and negative speakers. 15! DORMITORY COUNCILS Slowe Hall President Jerctne Atkins Carver Hall President I)on Clarkson Cook Hall President James Fuchron It is I hr purpose of the Women’s l.cagur to foster .1 spirit of unity among the women students of the University, and In make and maintain standards of living designed to promote the sclf-rcali ation of cadi student in keeping with the general welfare. Tile program of the league is designed 10 offer .ill I’niver-sity Women an opjjortunity to partieijrate in various phases of campus life. The Howard University Spirit is tradition- ally passed on to the freshmen at the fllumination Night Celebration. The Women’s Dinner ami Christinas Candlelight Service rounds out the activities for the first semester. Spring finds the memU-is of the league preparing for their annual Mother-1 laughter Week-end: giv ing service as volunteer workers at D.C. General Hospital, and planning fot the Tubman Quadrangle Dance. The Mentor system at Howard University was originally designed to provide counsel and leadership for the freshman women in the dormitories Now these young women (chosen by the Dean of Women’s Staff and their |rrrrx). serve as counselors to iip|M rclas women as well This extension t� f the Dean of Women’s Stair has provided untold services to the residence halls. NOTED VISITORS Sir Philip Mtatoa llahr •! Uodoo. world (hum np t( on trnptcal dwwt. � a pre. tented by Ik HwiH chapter ol Sifou Xr Lilrraiv critic Allred Ku.n. kit 1989 Chaclet btM Burch Memorial at Ho-«td I'nitcum. b Uwmn hi a dm union � ith ilwl� i WW.« bit lecture oa TV N� l of Ccrtlempocary t )iet trace. Mr. K iu. a critic Innri author Sai written three m aphiet and two iltdin W Aavri-can I iter at ore. The Burch Lrtturn hate been Sr Id for 11 w� n at Hooaid honoring the Ul« Ptofettor Botch who died hi IMS following 30 irfct at head of the Uniter-utv'a � ntli.li Department Onge. until Chrtlrr Bow let ID Conn ) at thown at k nUMtialrd the (iaadhi Memorial Lecture Set let at Howard L’aivrr-rite. Piet ideal Modrra. fohatao at tealed at the left Mr. Bowie tutrd that Gtrdii hat t� � � a lrt«e« which the twentieth craltit and the Wen it particular hai been in dancer of foccrlting That ideal au� men into attam and that without them, all the liapp’inft of lore hank al and ifatittica] and ■tflitarf |mwn itay |iirne uttcil mdrri-me. Hr favnraUt nteil the Alabama hut bovrott in ihit eonnecuaei. MBOYA 155 FOREIGN STUDENTS Ernest J. Wilson, Jr. I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate all of our graduates on their achievement to date. As the Director of the Office of Foreign Student Services. 1 offer special congratulations to our over seas students. It is not that I care less for our domestic students, rather it is a knowledge of the many sejxirate difficulties I have seen our foreign student encounter and overcome. For many years Howard University has hern influential in the education and inspiration of students from other lands. The University has welcomed this challenge and the opportunity to educate future world leaders. There arc ajiproximately 50,000.000 foreign students studying in some 1700 institutions of higher learning in the United States. About HK; of these student are on the campuses of 125 different Universities which enrolled 300 or more students. Our foreign population has steadily increased. Today we have the largest percentage of foreign students on any University campus. These students come to us from 30 different countries. They comprise approximately 14 V; of our total population In 1055 wc had 280 students. Today wr have approximately 800. It is true that Howard University, your University, is a really cosmopolitan place and indeed unique among institutions of higher learning. Wc arc proud of you. may you have much success in your separate fields of endeavor. May you always rememlier your University in significant ways and send hack to us some worthy person to replace you. Caribbean Association 156 Mr McAllister Dr Kriion Mrs. Porter FOUNDERS LIBRARY The books, periodicals. and pamphlets housed in the library and the sjircial collections in chemistry, physics, and mathematics constitute what is generally referred to as the University Library. This library is further supplemented by the libraries in the following professional colleges: Engineering and Architecture, Law. Medicine, and Religion These several libraries have a total collection of more than a quarter million volumes. Of particular interest to the scholar is the Moorland Foundation. a collection of Negro life and history, which had its beginning in 1914 with the donation by Mr E Moorland of hts extensive collection of books, pamphlets and clippings. To this nucleus several collections hast been added, so that the Negro collection is now well on the road to becoming the most authoritatisr vnrrce of information on the Negro to l� r found anywhere in the world The most valued of these collections is the rlhur B Spcingarn Collection of Negro Authors which was acquired in 19-|7. This collection re|� rescnts s«� tne 5.000 items books, pamphlets, magazines, ncwxpniim. and hundreds of ephemeral pieces, such as programs, announcements, circulars, theatre bills Many of the rare books in the Springam Collection are not to be found in any other library in the United States. A$ ft Alpha Phi Omrga Fraternity Dedicated To leadership Service Friendship Since I he establishment of ihr .eta Phi Chapter on May 2!� , UM8, at Howard University. it has been recognized by the University's officials as the outstanding organization to better campus life. Assisting during registration time, helping on Visitation Day, operating a Lest and Found Office, maintaining campus bulletin boards, conducting Gridiron and May Queen elections, and giving financial aid to needy students are a few of the services the men nl A PO are engaged in on Howard's campus Although ALPHA PHI OMEGA is essentially t campus organization its services are by no means restricted to the campus, a great quantity of good is being accomplished through community projects such as conducting forties for underprivileged children, providing recreation supervisors, donating blood, promoting The United Giver's Fund and CAKE, and aiding the scouts ALPHA PHI OMEGA is proud to claim as brothers mayors, governors, senator , presidents, educators, generals, and leaders in the field of ronimrrer industry, and medicine Hire men. oui brothers, also | 'int with pride t� � ALPHA PHI OMEGA. A FOUNDA I ION STONE TO MEANINGFl I. LIFE. Men of Alpha Phi Omega’’ Officers Executive Officer John I) Lovcjoy 1st Vice President James E House 2nd Vice President David lamg 3rd Vice President Kcitneth K Morris Recording Sec'y Neal Harris Corm| onding Sec'y O-lb’iino F.pps Alumni Sec'y |ovj)h Jackson Treasurer Michael Hopson Historian- Rufus rdll Sgt at Arm . Donald blue Parliamentarian Ralph Stuart Chaplain Martin McNeill A Foundation Stone to Meaningful Life ” CONVENTION BANQUET BEST PLEDGEE HOWARD’S HOUR TEAMWORK IN ACTION A P OS STARTING FIVE STRIKE!!! TOUCHDOWN BOUND SERVICE WITH A SMILE OPERATION “EASI ER BUNNY A-PHI-O 19?? REMEMBER? THE PATRIOTIC MOMENTS OCR MOCK ELECTION THE EXCITING MOMENTS OCR YOUTH MARCH THE BREAD LINES TIIF. REGISTRATION LINES JUSI LOUNGING IN MINER HALL OTHER C SL? U. MOMENTS Joan Ann Burt (second from right) of Brooklyn, N.Y., Woman of the Year. at Howard L'nivenity. is shown with principals at the rerent floward University Women's Dinner Min Burt, a senior, it the daughter of Mrs. Henrietta J. Burt. 1545 St Mart's Avenue Others are (left to right) Dr Euphemia I. Ilayet. dinner speaker and member of the District of Columbia Board of Education; coed Constance Powell of Philadelphia, president of the Howard Women's league Mrs Hattie Yount, president of the Howard t'niversitv Women's Club. who presented the tnrphv to Miss Burt; and Mrs Maymr U. Potter. Dean of Women An honor student and eosernment major. Miu Burt it a member of the Student Council of Liberal Arts the Women’s Leatue Kappa Sittnu Debating Society. the Hilltop newspaper staff. EtJ Sitma Phi tkStion.il society in the classics, and Delta Sitma Theta Sorority. PA INTI NG IJEMONSTRATION 162 i(i w.ti(! University President James M N’abrif, Jr 'left it shown a he welcomed Inck to the campus for a visit two former Howard engineering students who are now . adds at the U S Air Force Ncademy. Colorado Springs. Colo They are Roger H Suns renter ton of Mrs Ramona Suns. 1291 Dran St . Brooklyn. X Y : and Charles V Bush (right t. ton of Charles II. Bush. Supervisor of Off-Cam put Housing at Howard, and Mrs Bush. Tire cadets will irturn to the Academy August 17th to beitin their second year of study Both attended the School of Engineering and Architecture at Howard for two years l efore entering the Academy. AIR FORCE DINING-IN The Howard L'nivenity Scholarship Fund recently received the benefits of the F.bony Fashion Fair sponsored bu fall hr the Washington D C. Alpha Wives and Mu l-iml-da Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. President Mordecai W Johnson center of Howard, received a check foe $500 which was presented by Edward J Austen Slu l.utihd.i president for the Beta Ch.i| irr Scholarship. The scholarship was established bst March when the fraternity made an initial gift of $a00 to the University. Witnessing the presentation are three officer of Beta, the undergraduate chapter. They .ur left to right Jatnc I- Collins, staetary; Rus-sell I- Miller proidtnt. and Samuel X Cough titan of pledgeei. all of Washington. D C PRESENTATION TO pkksf.x I i ion of i es I IMONI M SCHOLARSHIP FI ND SCROLL 164 HOWARD BEAUTIES PEACE FI L SLEEP 165 LOWLY PLUGS “LOOK AT I S i OH' what A SIGHT! WHERE DID YOr CET THOSE FLOWERS? ANY QUESTION, MAN? THE HOWARD WOMAN ON TO VICTORY LOSE SOMETHING? TETE GEE I WISH I WERE BIG ENOUGH TO PLAY' — A — TETE ISN'T LOVE WONDERFUL? SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Ira L. Gibbons — Acting Dean of the School of Social Work One of the main purposes of education is to release tile creative ami imaginative energies of the human mind. We liojn that in wine Mihstanti.il way. as iiicmbeis of the Class of 1961. you have experienced a release from the limited concern for yom jh i-sonal welfare for the wider level of thought: and interest in the welfare of others. Social Work as a professional activity demands, among other things, devotion to duty and competence for the task of helping others l ccome. in reality, what the ar Yom beginning in these activities has Wen assured by the completion of youi studies and the awarding of a Master of Social Work degree Please do not take your ex|)Oriences at Howard as the end of your possibilities or even the sum total of what sou can become. for it could lx the Ircginning of a long, colorful and constructive career in a distinguishng profession. Perhaps you have discovered your own purj osr for becoming a professional solial worker. We hojie so. for. in that exploration sou will find a reason for Wing. It will pros idc, also, the light foi those who seek your services. The meinhers of the faculty of the School of Social Work are glad to have had the opportunity to share their ideas with vou as individual students and as a group of students The look foiw.ud to your exercise of Icadcrsltip in a profession of sour choice. It is their prau-r that vou will tise your creative and imaginative minds to solve mans of the social problems of our times and to help those who seek your services to realize their full potentialities for growth and development. 188 Dean Lindsay Sabbatical Leave 1960-1961 Faculty CLASS HISTORY It was not wry long ago when we entered the School of Social Work as bright-eyed scholars, eager to learn. Some of us came from far oil places, such as India anti Pakistan, while many of us were local people and knew our way around. There were some members o: the class who had had many years of experience in social work. The remainder of us were neophytes, with a burning desire to help everyone. The second vent class was anxious to make us welcome and treated us to a barbecue, minus the meat Nevertheless. we became acquainted and marvelled at the fascinating caw Each of us began to wonder. “Will I ever reach this stage in my development? How can anyone forget the orientation period? Mr. Adams told us about the curriculum, expectations and rules against cribbing.” We heard speeches by President Johnson and Dean I.indsay and began to feel a part of the school Then came the time to settle down, and learn to Ik- professional jx-oplc. The entire class was cx-jx sed to a new world of ideas and as a result, relating, growing and struggling began to mean something to us. Aftn classes began we learned of our field work placements where we would meet Imth clients and problems. We could hardly wait! Several of us had to travel to Maryland and Virginia for placement. The Baltimore car jxk� Is left early in the morning in time to make the o’clock classes Those of us who went didn't really mind, and looked forward to this opportunity to gain experience in the field The first year moved very quickly. Christinas came, and wr were all glad to get away for awhile so that we could enjoy the holidays, while working on papers for Mrs. Olds, Dr. Magnus, and Mr. Gibbons. Our psychiatric orientation liegan after we returned and wr tried to become amateur (mchiatrists and attempted to analyze fellow students. The (lavs demonstrations at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital were most interesting, and Mrs. McKay’s Concept of I Inmostcst is lieramc meaningful as we shared the patient's life exp-rimers Summer came, and each of us went his separate way. trying to test and confirm our Him year’s learning. I lie second year seemed very challenging, and wr felt like mature, sophisticated students We looked forward to the thesis assignments, and many of us felt that we would Ik- safe ' in the group projects. We soon learned that this was not true, and sve began to have respect foi the group process. We were made awaic of the fact that socialization is a part of social work education Many study groups were oiganized. with some groups s|K-iidiug more of their time relating rather than studying. The annual Christmas party provided us with an opportunity to meet all of the first year students, and share their problems. The past two years have hern rewarding, and we shall never forget our ox|M-rieiirrs at the Howard University School of Social Work. Wc are grateful t« the faculty for dieit unending interest and devotion as we enter the field of graduate social work. CLASS OFFICERS I Ik (Mirpose of the Student hgani ation o| the School of Social Work i to give the student body a channel for expression and action in addition to informatim on matters of interest during their professional training .utd to provide an ofiportunity for them to |iartiripatr in activities of the University and larger communities. The organization came out its resjionsiltilities with the guidance of the rvrnitive committees through the efforts of llte Fomin Committee. Publications Committee, Social Committee. Social Vtion Committer, and Student-Faculty Committer Horace Belton. 1,airman 171 RIAZ AHMAD Gujiat. West Pakistan B.A Gov't College, I-ahore Pakistan 1.1. B Law Colics Lahore Family Welfare SHARON AVERY Jarkion. Michiv.m B A Michigan State University. So ial Group Work JAMES CHAVIS Baltimore. Maryland B S North Carolina Collr r Child Welfare GRACE DRIVER Jamaica. New York B.A. Fisk University Psychiatric Social Work HORACE BELTON New York. New York BA Howard University. Youth Corrections DONALD BENNETT St Ixiuit. Missouri BA Howard University. Corrections ELEANOR FISCHER Bethrsda. Maryland B S. St. Mary's o the Splines M A Ohio State University. Psychiatric Social Work LOUISE II GILLIAM Baltimore. Maryland B.S. Winston-Salem 'Feathers Col-lege. Child Welfare JOAN D GILL ISON Washington. D.C. B.A. Central Stair College Community Orpni.ition fc Social Group Work ROSETTAW GRAHAM Ballinxirr, Maryland B.A. Morgan Stair College Child Welfare annf.uf.se gross Stuttgart. Grinuny B A Srhool of Social Work. Stuttgart. Germany. Psychiatric Social Work LENWOOD M IVEY Roanoke Rapid . N C B S Hampton Institute. Ch.W Welfare BLANCHE JACKSON CaraphiD, Alabama B.S Alabama State. Mcdic.il Srhool Work IRENE KR1SHNAPPA Bangalore. South India B.S. Ohio Nonhens University Community Organization Rl Til II HAM ANT Baltimore, Maryland B A. Franklin College School S i.il Work OSCAR KURTZ Washington, D C BS.. M A. Ed.IV Columbia University. S« hool So -ial Work LILLIAN OSBORNE Silver Spring. Maryland GEORGE C LOMBARD Grtliu, Louiiiitu BS M A 7jvi« University Ch.k] Welfare ROSE M AKOFSKY Baltimore. Maryland B.A Hunter College Family and Child Welfare LdMOYNEM MATTHEWS Baltimore. Maryland B A Morgan State College Family and Chiid Welfare NAOMI C O'NEAL Washington. D.C B A George Washington I'nhmity. Pjyrhiatrir Social Work VIOLA W PURNELL Baltimore Maryland B S Morgan State College C A ROLF. F. RYU Baltimore. Maryland B.A. Gettysburg Collette Child Welfare CIIARI.F.S I. SANDERS New York N Y 174 BA Howard University Prychiatrk Social Work B A Howard UnKmity Psychiatric So. ial Work DELLA B SCOTT Waihincton. I .C. KAY A. WADSWORTH Wuhingtoo. D-C. B V llow inl Univrnity. Pmhiatric Soria I Work GRACE PRYCESMITH I-akr Chart? . Louiliana B.A Fi k Univrnity. Medical Soria I Work YVONNE STEPHEN’S Washington. D.C. BA Howard Univrnity Sr hoot Social Work MARJORIE B TYSER San Joy, California B A. University of Idaho. Family and Child Welfare B.A. Howard Univrnity. Psychiatric Soria! Work MAXINE WAU NCR Washington. D C. B. A Howard Univrnity Medical School Work HERMAN L WILLIAMS Newport News. Virginia B S. Howard Urivrnity. Corrections SALLIE F.. WILLIAMS Wathingion, D C. B.A Morris Brown College P ychiairk Social Work 175 FIRST YF.AR CLASS 76 THESIS GROUP it I Baltimore DPW “A study of 105 families cased in the year from August, 1959 to September 1, - THESIS GROUP = 11 Comparison of tlw treated and control groups of first grade pupils who scored low in the readiness test ami wen not being promoted in school. (Hyppo Project) THESIS GROUP - III “Study of sex offenders proceed by the Legal Psychiatric Clinic ” The Koiuiii Ccwnmitter y r r to obtain and present prikm on various Vibji'Cts and iwun who will Ik enlightening ami infotiim-tivr to ihc students and faculty iiicinbrrs in the School of Nxial Work llir purjtose nf the Social Com-nut tee is to | bn and cam out serial activities which add to the entritaitunent and enjoyment of the students duiing the school year The Christmas Party is an annual event as is the jvarty foi yraduutinv students. Puncheons, picnics, and informal gatherings are tin I titled among its othet activities. The Soria! Action ('-onwuttre i« concerned with currrnt problem and related issues and what can be done alxiut them. Tire Stmlnit-Fai ulty Committee acts as a liaison U twmi the stu� dent body and members of the faculty in order that the various facets of the educational program may lie coordinated to meet the needs of the indisidual students. '1110 Publications Committee keeps tin students and facility informed of significant event in the Scltool of Social Work Karh year it |xihlis)ic a student rostei and edits this School’s section of the “BBon. WE WERE ENLIGHTENED ON ADC BY VISITING “WHEELS” STUDYING AND EXCHANGING IDEAS AT THE END OF A SCHOOL DAY PEER GROUP RELATIONSHIPS HALLOWEEN PARTY ANNUAL CH R1STMA5 PARTY Your graduation is an occasion upon which emotions an mixed. The jos of your success in surviving I he rigorous demands of your educational program cornix-lcs with the sadness of your de|xirturr. Pride in sour academic accomplishments is matched by humility for those great traditions which inspired that success. Congratulations for your attainment ol professional maturity are coupled with the realization that sou have onlv In-gun the vital mission sou undertook three years ago. Yet we may look to the future with calm assurance that vou are ready to further pursue this under taking. You have been given an intellectual understanding of the science of jurisprudence and of the spirit as well as the letter of the law. You have developed the ability to discriminatcly anah r facts, to resolve issues with precision, and to advocate with artistry. You have mastered the use of the tools of the legal profession Three years of collective effort have not only invested you with knowledge of and abilits in the law. hilt liave also molded you int« lawyers with an enlightened approach. While you attained, to a high degree. proficiency in legal reasoning and orti|iclotK:y in legal inclhodol« gy. you gained an a jiprrc ration of the vitality of legal principles in their application to livirrg situations and developed the abilits to unite your wisdom with tin doctrines of other disciplines to implement out social, economic and political institutions through the law. Yon are fully prepared to tender efficient service to your clients. More iu | nri.mtlv. you have the equipment of a leader of the legal profession, of business, of government, and of the community Your study of lavs has lx en related to other poerative social forces, you have Iwen imlxied in the great traditions of the lavs, ami vou have cultivated tlu dignitv ami balance of cuturai values esvenli.il to a learned profession Yon jxwsess the ability to assess the value and implications of legal principles in their appplieation to current | coblcms of the comitiunily and the nation Your professional mission v ill not Ire completed until you shall have put these talents to maximum use You leave with a deep understanding and appreciation of tin- philosophy which gave birth and greatness to our derno-cralic society and art awareness ol the weaknesses as well as tin strength ol out legal system You must remain forever advertent ui the need to defend of our heritage of freedom, forever devoted to the cause of equal justice, and forever faithful to a |M$$ioiVktc quest for tire elevation of all mankind. CLASS HISTORY Class History Law- Class of 1 % I In Septemlx-r. 1958, forty-two students from seventeen states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico enrolled in the school of law A few days after our arrival at the School of Lnv, the president of the University at that time. Doctor Morde-cai Johnson welcomed us to the university with one of his inspiring messages and introduced us formally to our new Dean of the School of I.aw. James M Nahrit. Jr. It was not long before we elevated ourselves to a perpetual state of confusion and disillusionment, wondering indeed if we knew anything about anything. Many nights we burned the midnight oil living to understand what strange language Professor Herbert Reid was discussing when he wanted to know what was the procedural posture of cases in Legal Methods, try ing to distinguish between a bilateral and unilateral contract in Dean Nabrit's Contracts class and wondering if Chancellor Dorsey l ane would ever stop moving around as he called on you to give him the definition for partial specific performance, and Professor Daniels and his constant reminder of the obligations and duties that we as lawyers would owe ikk only to the court and our clients hut to society in general. The class elected Oliver Ix� fton to head the freshman class. Thanksgiving. 1938 found most, if not all. of us wondering how we ever got out of college; Christmas. 1938 came and the fog still had not lifted. In January 1939. we t«x k our semester exams. On the surface they did not apprar to be hard but when the grades were jxvsted they told a different story. Happy to still be alive we struggled through the second semester in our ever present state of mixed tip lay lawyers. In September 1959 we returned to school with the .same financial problems that plagued us during our freshman year William Dasis was elected president of the second year class. Confident with a year of law behind us that we were on our way we ran head on into Professor Newton Parht in business Units I who demanded that we he able to distinguish between such strange characters as a Disclosed Principal.” Partially Disclosed Principal,” and “Undisclosed Principal. The end of the semester found mans of our classmates no longer with us The second semester really tested our seriousness of purpose” as the faculty likes to call it. Professor Lane, still on the move, was talking about do jure and tie facto” in Corporations Professor Charles Duncan was talking about tortfeasors in Evidence and Moot Court trials. Professor George Johnson was proceeding forthwith in State and Local Taxation, ami the land baron, Professor James Washington. Jr. in a style evolving no doubt from his great vaudeville days, was explaining in great detail in Real Property II such terms as shifting use, executory limitation and life estate by curtesy. •September I960 found more than fifty percent of our class gone. During the summer. University President Mordecai Johnson had retired, our own dean. Jarncs M Nahrit. |t. had become president of the University and a top Hight alumnus of the School of Law. Spotlswood W. Robinson. III. of Richmond. Virginia was the new dean. The Senior ('lass elected George Marshall as president. Since the third year courses were electives, many of us went our sepai.ue ways. A few of the courses were Federal Taxation tinder Professor Reuben Clarke who drilled us luird on capital gains ami losses. Labor Law under Professor Jean us B. Parks, who taught us what an unfair labor practice was and Insurance under Professor Arthur Woods, who labored faithfulK to insure that we knew what an insurable interest was. The sixth annual Barrister’s Ball was held in early May 1961 and this our last ball naturally we felt it was the liost ever. During the third week in May we received the wonderful news that we had been certified for graduation. At that time it seemed that the world was at our feet Armed with this new found dignity, grace and sophistication that comes with being a law school graduate, bore we stand ready to face any bar examination and any legal crisis. We are proud but not ungrateful, sure but not over confident. Our humble thanks to our instructors, the law wives, out parents and relatives and a special note of gratitude to Miss OUie M. Cooper, the school secretary who served as bouse mother to us on many occasions. We have fought the battle and won the war. We are ready! 183 Senior Class Officers SEATED (left to right) Harold Braynon (Viet-Ptft), George Manhill (Prtt.), Evelyn Swat (Stel.) Durwiird M I’aylor (Trtai.) STA DISC Gilbert Burroughs (Tear Book Editor). Levan Gordon (SBA), Frank Peterman (SBA). Senior Class l«4 BERNARD FLEMMING ASHE Norfolk, Virginia Aut. Managing Editor, Howard Law Journal; Scribe. Sigma Delta Tau; Law Clerk; Graduate Fellow, Drew Hall. '38 61 B.A. Howard Uahrcnity Degree in International Law THEODORE R BOWERS Bascom, Florida Delta Sigma Tau; Alpha Phi Alpha; Vlawonic Acacia Lodge Attorney WILLIAM L DAVIS Baltimore Maryland Editor-in-chief. Howard Law Journal A B. Morgan State ColJecc Attorney EDWARD DELK Norfolk. Virginia Further Study Attorney HAROLD L. BRAYNON Miami, Florida Omega Pii Phi; Sigma Delta Tau: Legal Aid Society; Vice President. Senior Class Further Study Attorney WILLIAM GLADDEN Arlington. Virginia Further Study Attorney GILBERT CLARKE BURROUGHS Richmond, Virginia Biton editor. School of Law; Sigma Della Tau. Omega Pti Phi Attorney LEVAN GORDON Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Alpha: Class trprrseni.i-live. Student Bar Association Bar rister: Sigma Delta Tau A B Penn State Vniveniiv 185 AUSTIN DAVID LANE Hrndermn. North Carolina Kilitor Howard law journal; Vice PrrtkJcnl, Sophomore Out; Goroti-tution.il l iw Award. Dean List; National Law S h«ol Students Astoria I ion: School Rcpceientativr B S North Carolina A T Attorney ROY I.ITTI.EJOHN S|mi(.inbuilt. S.C. Chief Justice, S: kiiia Della Tau; Law Journal A H. Howard Univenity Attorney PAUL E. MILLER Dayton, Ohio Sigma Delta Tan; Alpha Phi Alpha; Lre.il Aid Society A B Ontr.il State College OLIVER LOFTON Neptune New Jeney Vue President. Student Bar Association. President. Studrnt Bar Avvxia-lion. Captain. Mwt Court Team; Editor, Howard Law Journal. Presi-dent. Irnhmin (!bu B Howard Univenity Further Study Attorney CONSUKLO BLAND MARSHALL l n Angeles, California Howard Law Journal Anoniey PEGGY A. MITCHELL Tutinirr. Alabama Vke President. Student Bar Astoria-tioo. A B Howard University Attorney JOHN FRANK MOWERY. JR Washington DC Attorney IB5 FRANK W PETERMAN Diana. Florida A B Morrhouv College Attorney LAFAYETTE POINTF.XTER Orange, Virginia Treasurer. Srfond Yr.ir Claw A B Virginia Union L'nivmily' Attorney EVELYN M SWEAT Ri lunoful. Virginia Secretary, Senior Class A It Virginia l'nion University. Attorney DURWARD MURPHY TAYLOR Washington D.C. Sigma Delta T.ni. Legal Fraternity; Treasurer, Senior Claw BS Howard University Further Study Attorney CEORGE WASHINGTON WOODY. .1R Danville Virginia Marshall. Beta Chapter. Sigma Delta Tau R A Virgim.i State College; M Fisk University Further Studv in Sociology Attorney 187 Second Year Class First Year Class 18 The purpose of tfic Student Bar Association is to further moral, political, intellectual, social and professional development; to foster the ethical ideals of the legal profession in our law school training: to promote fellowship among the faculty, alumni and students of this law school; and to increase our Knowledge and understanding of the substance and the processes of the law. OFFICERS Oliver I .ofton ......... President Peggy Mitchell ......... Vice Pres Carrie I.. Fan . . Secretary Robert (Cooley III .....Treasurer S. B.A. Board of Governors Members of the Law Journal The Howard Law Journal is a semiannual legal publication edited entirely by Howard Law Students The two objectives of the l-tw Journal are: (1) to train students in legal research, analysis, and expression and (2' to serve the members of the legal profession and the public. The Journal is international in scope having a subscription exceeding one thousand subscriptions and lias been cited by numerous courts. OFFICERS William Davis .. Editor-in-Chief Austin Lane Recent Development Editor Consudo Marshall .. Notes Editor Oliver I .of Ion Book Review Editor Bernard Ashe ... Managing Editor 189 IN RECOGNITION FOR SERVICES RENDERED The Senior Class of the Sclrool of I.aw, 1961 would like to take this opportunity to express its appreciation, both individually and collectively, to a dedicated worker and pillar of the bw school and community. Miss Ollie M. Cooper. Secretary of the School of Law. working with such illustrious deans of the school as the late Charles Huston. Circuit Judge William H. Hastic. Civil Rights Commissioner George M Johnson, the present University President James M. Nabrit. Jr. and the present dean. Spottswood W. Robinson. HI. Miss Coojx-r is one of two women ever to finish the Howard University l � w School, Magna Cum I.audc. In addition to being a member of the bar. sin is a Notary Public and many of us poverty stricken students arc happy that this is jo because she has notarized and certified documents for the students free of charge. We as students — and we are certain that the faculty concurs could think of nothing more a|ipropri.ite than to write this letter to you in the Yearbook and let you know that vour unselfish devotion to the school, the students and the University community in general had not cone unnoticed. We salute 011! V 190 Sigma Delta Tau Legal Fraternity Beta Chaptrr of the Sigma Delta Tau l-egal Fratrmitv is guided by the prin-ciple of Inspiration. Scholarship, and Professionalism aitcl is dedicated to the task of honor ahlr achievement in the study practice, and procedure of the law In furtherance of our principles, vc have pledged oursehex to tire task of encouraging among this brotherhood a tnie spirit of fraiemalisirr a hmad comprehensive knowledge of rhe law and an undying desirr for advancement of the individual. legal profession and society. CANDID SNAPS iffrrm Iww SCHOOL OF RELIGION DEAN DANIEL (', Mil l School of Religion i n MEMBERS OF THEGRAIH'Al ING CLASS The call for a trained and devoted Christian ministiv was never more urgent than it is today The ureenev of tlir call is national and international in importance as we gird ourselves tc meet tl� e challenge ol an all enveloping world of social revolution To meet this challenge we seek to add new insight and methods to the tired and worthy hristian rxjx-ii-cnees of the past. You have juW completed an inten i e entitle of preparation on the gtaduatc level for tin exalted vocation of the Christian Ministry We pra that a you go feu ill to your work you will remember tlijit von .� r • diwrile � 1 'I HE MAN t)I GALILEE and SERVANTS OF 1 HE PEOPLE.” A nohle. annent and worthy tradition is yours! May Got! give you the strength, vision intelligence and courage to 't laidi-ful to your heritage, and instruments in tlir cmant ip I ion of the bodies and soub of men from ignorance, fear, bigoti' superstition and hate May God blest you! CLASS HISTORY It was in September 1958 that a host of divinely inspired young men boarded the B.D. train. Upon under taking this bold journey into faith we progressed fearfully yet untiringly. Our steam anrl pressure were seen and felt by a considerate and well composed faculty under the leadership of Dean Hill 1 hose who were rich in the prerequisites for this journey remained aboard and reached their destination with heads bloods, but unbowed. A few interesting events were experienced along the way We were inspired and elated at our first Annual Retreat which was held at the Friends Meeting House. I'he pious fellowship and corporate remitation gave us impetus for out academic endeavors. Phis was. indeed, a most trying sear with th? kind of scholastic discipline that made the School of Religion accredited The faculty members were overbearing in their requirements as they were in their Christian fellowship. Dean Hill, seasoned with ministerial experience and academic piety, was a father who fed us and led us. Dr Gilmmcr imparted to us the Church History of all times I)r. Wright. .1 true scholar, gave us the New I estatnent in rapjKut Mr Rice, with genteel anxiety unfolded tire Hebrew manuscript and exposed us to the Old Testament. Dr. Roberts aroused us in theology with Barth. Tillich. Riunnet and consoled us with field work We cannot omit Mrs Williams who. though our librarian, was a mother upon whose shoulders we placed many of out problems. Dr 1 yms supplied us with the principles and history of religious education Dean Crawford injected into our systems the social ethics which explained the cause of our mcrican di etnmn Although a novel member then. Mrs Corbin wove into 0111 hearts the technicalities of church music. She also taught us how to become good Catholic priests in ritual and dress Evolving from her attractive personality came .1 new spirit in our School ot Religion choir which had its climax in our first C hristmas candlelight service However, our first public appearance in the choir was in out annual convocation in XovcmUi We shall never dismiss from our minds the Yule-tide history of many countries that we re-lived in out Dccemlx i service We can even look hack at our first Student-Faculty talent show in April with ecstasy anti jov. These were enjoyable: but intervening and dominating all of them was diligent study and exams. A brief intermission o: Mimmci vacation and vve were icady for the next iap of our journey the Middle year. Having weathered the first vrai s experience of having out thoughts about Cod shaken up. out beliefs about Jesus torn down, and ideas about the Bible discredited vve set ourselves to find out the truth about the faith once delivered to the saints As we journeyed through the middle year, vve were exposed to further exj oriences of enlightenment which enlarged our comprehension and widened the horizon ot our vision. Whereas in die first year we had to pm away many of out thoughts, ideas, ar.ci beliefs about r eligion as excess baggage, vve began to pick up wot thy replacements through the spiritual and intellectual resources oi the faculty. As wi- hoarded the B.D Train for tile final trip, vve were made to realize that this part of the journey, the Senior year, would 1m- the roughest of all Though our number was decreased, many through courageous tenacity and studious scholarship stayed on board to tin- journey's end As vve reminisce about our three years w remember the $l.(ni) scholarship that was awarded to Solomon Phifer and the courageous work of Lawrence Henry with the sit-in demonstrations. Although, vve now prepare to leave the School of Religion, vve will remember our trials with jov and give thanks for the training that had contributed to our preparation as future leaders in the field of religion By Cod's grace, we hope out experiences, intellectual and spiritual, will enable us to become effective pastors preachers chaplains, teachers, and director' of religious education Now. .ts we reach out academic destination, we are inniiuied of the words of the Apostle Paul Henceforth there i laid up lor me the crown of rightcdn� tvess. which the Lord, the righteous judge will award me on that Day II Timothv 1:8 AL C ANON YE Ohtri Nigeria B A Wiberlorrr University M A Boston University LAWRENCE HENRY Philadelphia. Penntvlsama BS Chanes State l eaf hen College WENDELL BEAN MOSES JACKSON Somerset, Bermuda Washington. D.C B.A. Howard University B A. Virginia Union University CALVIN CROSSON Baltimore, Maryland B.A. Howard University SOLOMON PHIFER Brooklyn. New York B.A. Howard University ERIC GEORGE Washington. D.C B A. Oak wood Cohere: M A Oak-wood College SAMUEL TURNER Memphis. Tennessee B S Lemoyne College 196 SENIOR CLASS, 1961 FACULTY AND STAFF OFFICERS STL'DEX I ASSEMBLN EDITORS AND BISON STAFF 198 ANNUAL CONVOCATION - I960 Dean Daniel G. Hill , Master of Ceremonies SCHOOL OF RELIGION CHOIR Professor Mark Fax Director Wc smile, but Lord God this is a strange and wonderful time of year. It is a time of crimson lioods. of weaving tassels, of windblown robes, it is a time of congratulations. accomplishments, endings and beginnings. But most of all, it is a time when audacity and presumption of what we have chosen to do in Thy name hangs us w ith awesome reality. It r a time of need. we arc conscious of one another's weaknesses, vet in these same molts bless us with the ability to see the log in our own eye. this year of graduation, sve confess that while wc have talked of fellowship, we ■e often been unbrotherly; and while wc have talked of devotion we have neg-it: and while we have lifted up vital responsive disciplcship. we have tlti lghl of it in terms of others out in churches and refused to apply it to ourselves As indents I), mg the past years wc confess a jealousy over the good that happened to others H we seek forgiveness for the times when we have paraded before one another the ■ es us so much in the joy of that which has been given us to do. that we have ■ prestige of a particular graduate school, so that we have vied with one another H te r shared one another's joy. long days, v e confess at this the time of our departure, a l each us early that grand weakness of spirit which injoy of that which has been given us to do. that wc have es around for that which might be more significant. Bless as to whether Thy work gets done rather than who gets the self-righteousness wc have been a stumbling of others . . . forgive us . . . and teach us our faith graciously and without hatred or malice, negative responses may have made us choose the attitude or life which would raise a voice of question in the minds of some about of service . . . forgive us . . . and help us to live without offense to oth ts in matters that count. uness of j out L)cd THovc wh. n fun may have covered malice . . . when a joke may have been e hurt than [humor . . . when we have bughed at someone rather than at some-fi.rgivi us. our instructors . . kindly be advised that we stand under convictions as to the responsibility. . L . we scarcely move from the world of preparation into the world |k lion. But| wc solicit the intercessory prayers of all who know the worth of |r weaknesses, our youth, our shakiness might become adequate icr of the spirit. To God. to all . . . wc pledge to continue studv and will enable our vocation of service to bear priceless fruits; to cul-fty which makes us aware ol the heartbreaks, the emptiness, the ihich to the Gospel of our Lord can minister to do meaningful. Liricd . . . but our purpose is one. Our abilities arc different . . . our vjrne. Vet we ate bound like a spiritual Siamese to the service of ic watch between us while we are absent one from another. «olemnly dedicate and eon ten ate, and ottctify what wr say and t we do in the soul trying times ahead. 200 R((iuuiion Quwn'i Dar Library Mjirrult Chou Sing Song. Float Rr� n ation Book SPRING LECTURE SERIES True Terp«cl� on .m («rliinv If kno%� ou u! Mmm rid! aih! Lawrence Henry This young knight is King of ike sit-ins. koeel-im. bow 14ns, wade-ins, and dmt'irn. A� Chairman of tl� e Social Action Committee of the Washington aiea non-violent action group, he hu abi% piloted the youthful organization through many a stormy va. These two knights of Howard It’hose wealth are lean and sorrou � Their trumpeteri are what they do Their men at arms ere prayers Their castles art unkind uordt li’heteon they hand so high Their banners suffer many a loss Yet, they still touch the sky. Samuel Garnet From the beginning, this young knight from Chicago, Illinois h.ul hi finger on the pulse of the situation in tin 9th and P Street area Derelicts, juveniles, and social outcasts, will always remember him as the man “Who Cares. His conscious awareness of the unhealthv conditions in this area has led him to establish prayer meetings, bible study groups, and enlisting tl e aid of such resource groufK as Alcoholics Anonymous. I lie Sociology Club, and recreation facilities 205 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Dear Friends: You arc doctors of medicine. The time ha come when you must seek those who need ou. As you sever the tics which hind you together as classmates and to us a co-workers and teachers, look back upon the Past with satisfaction and look ahead into the Future with confidence The Past tells us who you were, whence you came, and why you come together. You came from 81 colleges and universities to become members of the Howard University Family. Your homes, scattered across 5 nations, in 1 continents and 4 islands, were as different as you diflered one from another in appearance. Yet. from all of the diversity of your Past, you came together, impelled by the one desire to become doctors of medicine. Why you shared this desire. I do not know. The answer will be provided in the Future by the kinds of doctors you become. Whatever that answer may Ik , the fact remains that you did come to us four school years ago. While with us four years, we have helped you to learn many things out of tire vast content of what is known alrout MAN and his diseases. We have helfied you to develop habits of thinking and acting which are essential to the productive and satisfying practice of medicine. We have helped you to acquire skills which will verve as the basis for your continued development as practicing physicians. We have helped you to develop sound attitudes toward yourselves and what is expected of you as doctors of medicine. You know now that you arc to remain students of medicine for as long as you live . . . always learning - . . always revising old thoughts and practices in the light of newer knowledge. We have helped sou to gain an understanding of your obligations to the profession, to your colleagues, to the community and to the persons who will place in you their ultimate trust. The Present tells you that your time with us is ending It tells you that despite all you have learned, despite all of our efforts with you and for you. what we have accomplished together is just a beginning. The essential part of vour lives lies ahead. You must go to meet it. Now as you leave us. but more particulars as the days of the Future come alone, you will realize with us that a very important part of your medical education was not recorded in the prescribed curriculum. This part was exemplified most clearly by yesterday’s family doctor who, in balancing the art of his friendliness against the limitations of Ins science, brought into the practice of medicine something which is very precious. He brought a profound understanding of human nature, coupled with sympathy and love. Albert Schweitzer called this Reverence of Life. I'oday living as we do at a swifter pace, and equipped as wc arc with many laboratory procedures and instruments of precision, tlic practice of medicine has become imjx r onal. though more efficient and scientific. It is possible that in our concetti to teach you the science of medicine, we neglected to reveal adequately to you the art of medicine. Perhaps we did not convey to you William Osier’s conviction that tlic man who stands ahead from the process of humanizing and being humanized bv the friction of personal contract might become a scientist hut never a doctor. True, we failed to list in the curriculum this vital part of your education, but we did so realizing the essential truth in these words of K.ililil Gibran: '‘The Teacher who walked in the shadow of the temple . . . does not hid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. For the wisdom of one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each one of you stands alone in God’s knowledge, so must each one of you lie alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the Earth. Your time with us has ended. You must go. each one alone. But you carry with you a part of thp many persons who have made you what you are and who you are . . you carry a part of each one of us who now bid you farewell with fondness for you and with confidence in you. 20ft CLASS HISTORY IROOP MOVEMENT 'From Here to Emergency) At Sherman' Match 'o ihr Sea kium the (irontian country almost a century ago scuffed up thr du� t along the way and trilled it into thr pleat and (old o( thr uniform of hi men. to it i in every community- or group that event | netratr the fabric of the membership. inspiring tome and refining othrt Such are the in-fluentr on thr ta � of '6! in the Collette of Medicine a the L’n� -Vtnity The journey to Viet Nam of Dean Jaton to expedite the establishment of thr medical community in that region, the sue-ce ie in the held of Sickle Cell Research by Dr Anerla Ferguson Cahiniu of the Pediatries Department, the contribution ol Dr W Montaitur Col'li in fostering intrrnt in the history of medicine, the pioneering of Dr. F.dward Hawthorne in the held of animal car diovatcular reiearih and the formulation by Dr M Wharton Young of new concept of transmittion and production of tound in the human auditory mrcharmm are torne of thr grain which have fallen into the pleat and fold of lunic , which are tvmholic of our role a« clinical clerk and � tudent� of medicine What we a individuals and a a group did at the College in die pa� t four year was not intended at a contribution to the great-ne� � of medical science What we do in the year after ihe comple lion of our training will for ome of u« «tand undoubtedly a hallmark in the advance of our prof cm ion. Preparation for the task began in September 1957, when 103 unaccustomed stranger . timid oul(, entered the newly rrrclrd building of the College of Mcdi-cine Thi� was the hr� t clas to receive freshman orientation in thi building and to it in awe ome wonder while the prn linical over- lord hrld forth in the Grand Manner. The enming month’ brought the influentr of die “Muter Key Kerb Cycle and of thr “Twenty-five Tract of Young.” It became a demonstrated fart during thi year alio that medical tchool wa� norhing hut child plav. for child prodigie . that i Reuben Dawnon performed a Ma Kettle' in the Wotern to End All Western ' endearing himself in the heart of many in ihe audefKC a a potential Owar wuuv i « the ember of our first year glimmered sparingly. Sam and Jcg.e made the mo� e fot rcoo-omv: a babet pattern tet in and Sait beean earning ore wi of book foe two A sophomore we received the tiding of Pharmacology Patholocv Pediatric . Public Health and Prrve-ntise Medicine Phvucal Dug-no«� and Phvtiofogy. A colleague , wr wrrr not loathe to commit the seventh deadly � in. Parting With the valley traversed. we stood at thr foothill of Thyrotoxic and Diabete Mellitu . thr combination which prosed to be the panacea for the one o'clock hradbutter of Dr Riley Either Thom.it It oon became a gladiatorial experience to vatch the tkirmishn of thr faculty at the week! Clitiico-Pathologua! Conference . The influence of Year 3 of the evolution of the CDtn of 61 were foie-shadowed in the diagrwvs-tic ex ere we The gift of togcthemeM presented b. the upper classes to the Sophomore found the brethern ealtd a a unit in front of or down under the bandstand at the Med-Dent Dance in April of 1959 Scholattkallv the troop withstood the ttir.gc of oppression and defeat, climbing from the pit to the promise of an impirrd clinical clerkship Luther Kobmton ard David Tull rrturned in the shadow of Sep-lemher of 195 . to padlock the Holn cad Den. haven of epicure and pleasure seekers, I.u and Dave, stalwart bachelor of the stony year , had enlisted in the legion of thr damned With each passinr week ness experience crowded the hospital auditorium, thr sun porches of the ward and thr b om nt canteen of the hospital Randolph Kellev Hiown. David Hinton Weaver, mans of the rest-dent staff and our own “consultan t ' held enlightening but impromptu lecture which gave great h--pe to habitue of the canteen but kept those who watched and waited in RiJev' anleloon on occasion waiting. In (hr month before June I960, (he end of the (lord semester for (he group new numbering eighiy-onf brave souls rncntOO of many calling in (hew healing am were (o erect enduring personal images which in some instances became guidtposts in our pursuit of knowledge Wendell Maurice I.ucat (l.'roJos?' Walter Lester Henry Medicine), T Wilkins Davis Radiology James Riclvard Laurev Thoiacii Surgery . Zrlda I) Bowie Neuropsychiatry William Horace H illock Hematology). Jack Edward White Surgery). and Ernest Young Williams (Neuropsychiatry were some of the many clinicians and teachers who Inscribed memorable event in the history of ’61. Many more events were to sene the memory of Year 4: the marriage of several hrethrrn Vaughn C. Paine’s white Oldsmobile convertible and the stealth with which John C Pern slid from beneath the hood of hi Thunderbird parked daily outside the three-mile one This year also, saw the culmination of efforts of those colleagues who were compelled to endure the meanest of inconvenience to obtain a medical education. Small bands trekked southward to engage in pre-semester health-examining programs at several other universities and colleges Numbered among these soul hards enough to travel into Dixie were David Hammock. Marshall Holly Paul Wright. Evrrlcr Franks, and Charles Davidson Stanley Esans. overcoming the dailv 41 mile commuting distance from Frederick. Maryland, accepted a full externship at I) C General Erne ' Gairrtt stayed starvation hand, receiving aid and succor a had been hi Messing in year past. a� the Gentleman's game of Poker and thrn of course there were the posta! clerks ;ind those who harked by das and ntoht. who filled our ranks. And so in other times perhaps, this epic of the class of 61 shall be told and retold . and vet embellished. And though, as students in our penultimate year we had gained the foothills and had era- lied the first plateau ol clinical experi-ence, the summer of sixty, many were put to the test - the mettle of which the mold wai tempered Some of our number served on various research projects engaged in At the College of Medicine and alto abroad in the Carribean Herbert Avers and Ghana Andrew Ihomat Several others maintained for the firs' tune Ob-Gvn II 1‘” at I) C General Hospital. In the periphrial days of lace summer the out under relumed to convene with iIkwt comrades who had remained to watch the tent, lor the final ye.11 of fomul training in the science of medicine The clinical clerkships became more intensified and diversified. Service as extern in many areas training in the isso rntets were enriched by the pearl '' sewn at the various rounds. Medical or Shi gical. I«y such clinicians .uxi teachers as Emile Coleridge Nash i Medicine i Ernest Wellman Lowe (Ob-Gyn) Samuel Levi B' I-lork (Surgrrv Thomas Elmer RcirhcWerftr Pediatrics1 aid Buikc Svphax Surgery 208 NEWTON BOSWELL ADAMS Jimiiu, Wot Indies Student American Medical Association BS Howard University KENNETH IAN AUSTIN Trinidad. West Indies St Gew c Society for Cancer Research Student American Medi« .il Association B S Howard University DANIEL JAMES ALEXANDER Tulsa. Oklahoma Alpha Phi Alpha: Student American Medical Association B S Howard University HERBERT BASIL AVERY I ms Angeles California Student American Medical Association : Alpha Onieta Alpha Omrua Psi Phi Fellow Inter-American Tropical Disease Assoc iation. Who's Who in American College B A Howard University JOSEPH T ALFRED Canton. Mississippi Student American Medical Association BS Howard University NEVILLE BARON Washington, D C Student American Medical Association B S. Ohio State ADEBAYO M ASHIRU Nigeria. West Africa Kappa Alpha Psi; Student American Medical Association BS Howard University W INSEL O'NEAL Bl. t K Asheville. North Carolina Alpha Phi Alpha Student American Medical Association B S Howard University 209 WILLIAM BROWN New Haven, Connecticut SYLVAN LLOYD CAMPBELL Roxburv. Massachusetts Student American Medical Astoria-lion (.hi Delta Mu B A University oI Connecticut JOYCE MARIE BUSCH Inkster. Michigan Clast Secretary Medical Women' Association; Student American Medical Association B S Roosevelt University SAMUEL EDWARD BUSCH Inkster, Michigan Student American Medical Association BS Eastern Michigan University JULIUS C. BUTLER. JR Brooklyn. New York Student American Medical Association BS University erf New Hampshire Student American Medical Association; St George Society for Cancer Research A B Boston College BRAXTON FANCOl'RT CA NX. JR Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Phi Alpha; Student American Medical Association B S Howard University ALFRED CARR Wilberforce, Ohio Student American Medical Association B.S. Central Stale College DONALD CLIVE CHAMBERS Brooklyn. New York President, Alpha Omega Alpha Roche Foundation Award. Who's Who In American College}; Student American Medical Association B A New York University 210 ALAN BUTLER CL RK Monti lair. Nev� Jersey Alpha Omrca Alpha. Alpha Phi Alpha Medical School Choir Student American Medical Association Who i Who in American College B Rutcen University RANVILLE STOPFORD CLARK Trinidad, West Indies Student American Medical Association BS Howard University EDGAR LEON COOPER Savannah. Georgia Student American Medical Assoria-tion BA Pennsylvania State IRA ALEXANDER DAVES N'cm Bern, North Carolina Alpha Pin Alpha' Student Ameri. i an Medical Association BS Howard University CHARLES O. DAVIDSON Pine Bluff. Arkansas Student American Medical Asicx ia-tion - Franci Bundick Scholarship B.S A M and N College Pine Bluff Arkansas REUBEN DAWSON Washington. D. C- Student American Medical Associa-tion A B University of California LOUIS DEAN JR Detroit. Michigan Student American Medical Assoc. -lion B S Wayne University MAYNARD DOUGLAS DRIVER Hollis. Ncsv York Omega Psi Phi Student Anirriiati Medical Association A B Columbia University 211 STANLEY JAMES EVANS Paterson. N J Omega Pti Phi: Student American Medical Association A B Lincoln University EDWARD GUY USHER St A'.Hans. New York Medical School Choir Student American Medical Association B S Brooklyn College FRANK FOLK Vamville. South Carolina Class Treasurer Student American Medical Association B A. Brooklyn Collegr EVERI.BE GORDON FR NKS Washington, D C Student American Medical Association B S Howard University LEROY BRADFORD GARNER Washington. I) C Class President Student Council President. Omega Pm Phi: Chi Delta Mu; Who's Who in American Colleges; Student American Medical Association B S. John C Smith Univ M.S Howard University ERNES I WYMAN GARRETT Newark. New Jersey Student American Medical Association : Medical School Basketball team B S Morgan College MAJOR PAUL GLADDEN Baltimore, Maryland Student American Medical Association BS. Morgan State DAVID AUGUST ANT’S HAMMOCK. JK Broofclsn. New York Student American Medical Association: St George Society lor Canto Research; St Luke's Guild. Chi Delta Mu: Pin Beta Sigma Bison Stall B S. Ford ham College 212 ROBERT HAMMOND Tampa. Florida DONALD HUGHES Baltimore. Maryland Studrrit American Medical Assoc ia-tion B.S. Hampton Institute MARSHALL RUDD HOLLEY New Haven. Conncciicut Alpha Omega Alpha: Chi Delta Mu Yice-Proiident, St Cieorge Society for Cancer Research; Student Amer. ican Medical Association. Who Who in American Colleges B A Anther ! College Student American Medical Associa-tion. Bison Staff B S Morgan State JAMES A HUNTZ1NGER Hamburg. Pennsylvania Student American Medical Awocia-tion BS Kutztown State Teacher College M Ed Temple University EDWARD BF.RXARR HOSTEX Brooklyn. New York Student American Medical Assoria-tion: Bison Stall B A City College of New York RICHARD F. JOHN New York. New York Student American Medical Astoria-tion B S Morehouse College ELTON RUDOLPH HOUSE Pari . Tennessee Student American Medical s� oc� .v lion B.S lennecser Stat JAMES ROBERT JOHNSON Clairton. Pennsylvania Student American Medical %w� ia-tion RS Howard University 213 JUANITA ALICE KAGWA British. East Africa Beta Kappa Chi; President, American Medical Women Awo Jr branch; Vice President. All African Student Union of the America : Student Council of International Student House B S. Howard Unirersity: MS. Howard University ARTHUR FREDERICK LaROSE Brooklyn, New York Student American Medical Atsocia-tion. B S Ixmg Island University SAMUEL R ANDOLPH LEWIS Brewton Alabama Student American Medical Association B A Hope College M S Howard Uniswity IRGIXIA LUCKEY Riverside Iowa American Medical Women's Association Student American Medical Association B S College of Puget Sound THEODORE RICHARD MaHAFFEY Bluc cld, West Virginia Student American Medical Association: Alpha Phi Alpha: Chi Delta Mu. BS Ohio State University ELIZABETH PATTERSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania American Women's Medical Association: Student American Medical Association. B.S University of Michigan VAUGHN C PAYNE St. Louis. Missouri Omega Psi Phi. Student American Medical Association; Bison Staff. Chi Delta Mu BS Harvard College DAVID HAROLD PENDERGR AST Winter Park Florida President. Si Luke'i Guild Student merican Medical Nssociaticm Medical School Glee Club BS Florida A M 214 EULA FAYE DAVIS PERRY Houston, Texas Amrnun Medical Women’s Auocii-tion. Student American Medical Association. St. Luke’s Guild, Allergy Foundation of America BS. Howard University LEVI VINCENT PERRY Houston, Texas Student American Medical Association, St Luke’s Guild; Alpha Phi Alpha. B.S. Texas Southern University CLARENCE R PHILLIPS Brooklyn, New York Class Vice President; Conductor. Medical School Glee Club Student American Medical Association B S. Hampton Institute EMANUEL RICE New York, New York Student .American Medical Association. BA Brooklyn College. M A. Columbia University CHARLES ORRIS RICHARDSON Mount Vernon, New York Student American Medical Association. B A. Columbia University LUTHER ROBINSON Cleveland, Ohio Student American Medical Association; Med-Dent Dance Committee. Sgt -at-Arms of class B.A Michigan State University JOSEPH PF.ARSON QUANDER. JR Washington. D.C. Mrd-Dcnt Dance Committer Student American Medical Association; Omega Pu Phi BA Yale University SAMUEL J ROTH Jericho. New York U.S. Public Health Fellowship, Student American Medical Association BA Yeshiva College MS Unisrr sity of Southern California 215 ALEXANDER WALTER SAR- JEAST. JR Paterson. New Jersey Omega Psi Phi. Bison Staff Student American Medical Association American Heart Association Fellowship BS Howard University LAWRENCE DARAVL SEYMOUR Memphis. Tennessee Student Amei kan Medical Associa-lion. Omega Psi Phi; Beta Kappa Clti B S Tennessee A T State University CLIFFORD SMITH Philadel|thia. Pennsylvania Chi Delta Mu; Student American Medical Association St Georgr Society for Cancer Research B A Kenyon College TIMOTHY LEONARD STE PHENS. JR Cleseland. Ohio Student American Medical Association. B S Harvard University HORACE CHARLES STEVENS Woodbury. New Jersey Pietident, Medical School, Glee Chib. Alpha Phi Alpha Student American Medical Association B.S Howard University ANDREW THOMAS Atlanta Georgia Student Council. I'nited Statri Public Health Service Award American Heart Association Fellowship; Smith Kline and French Foreign Fellowship to Ghana; Student American Medical Association BS University of Chicago ROBERT SMITH Jackson Mississippi Alphi Pin Alpha Student American Medical Association B S Tnuguloo College CLAUDIUS THOMAS Grenada West Indies Caribbean Club: Student American Medical .Association BS Howard University 216 JESSE TOI-BERT Iletrott. Mithican Alpha Plii Alpha Chi Delta Mu; St George Society fot Cancer Research Student American Medical Votxu lion B S Wayne State Unrversit y ALBERT TOMPKINS Washington, D C Student American Medical Attocia-non A ll. University of Pennsylvania DAVID ADOLPHUS TULL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Omega Psi Phi; Student American Medical Association B A Lincoln University LOUIS RAYMOND VAZQUEZ Lot n ?elet California Student American Medical Association RS Carman Collect TRACY MATTHEW WALTON JR- Washington, D. C. Student American Medical AstOCU-non. Honor Committee B S Motvan State HORACE GREELEA WARD. |R Windsor. North Carolina Student American Medical A� u u lion B.S North Carolina Collette LENNOX SAMUEL WESTNEY Jamaica. West Indies Class Parliamentarian. Student American Medical Association BA Atlantic L'nion College JAMES WILLARD WILLS Aquatco. Marvland Student Aim-riran Medical A� us« u. lion. St Lukes Guild Alpha Phi Alpha B.S Moiit.ui College 217 FRANK FREDRICK WILSON Okuiionu City, Oklahoma Kappa Mpha Psi Student can Medical Association BA Fiik t'nivmits A me . WINTER SCENE Time: Mid-Semester 1957-58 Locale: 5th and W Streets N n Wash.. D C. Substance of the Dr.im.f A neophyte medical student looks wistfully at the far places. Freedmon’s Hospital and cnsitoivs. EARL LAMER WOODS Lot Angeles California Kappa Alpha Pu Chriitian Mfdi cal Society Student mrrican Medi- cal Association BS Tennessee State University MS University of Southern ( alifotnia Graduates Not Photographed 1 HAROLD DIXON: Philadelphia. Pa. II S Pennsylvania State M A University of Pennsylvania 0 ALAN CAIR l akoma Park Md B.A. Washington Missionary (folles-c 3. HAROLD W. KOROI.: HvauwiDe. Md. It A I tmeidty ol Maryland PALL WRIGHT T. AMERICA NELSON: Baldwin. Mid. It s |t. L'nivrisity of Michigan Washington. D C 5. JOHN ft PERRY: Houston. Tcxa Student American Medical Association It A University of Michigan BA Harsard Univrruty 6. CUES 1 HR HONG: San Francisco. Calif. B A Pacific Union College The East Building, (College of Medicine, newly erected in 1957, was dedicated in the Fall of the year with the entrance o( 101 freshmen representing the largest class, until then, to be admitted to pursue pre-clinical studies at the College A I. PH A OMEGA ALPHA Alpha Omega Alpha it a non-secret national medical honor socicts Membership is based upon scholarship, moi.il qualifications being satisfactory. Alpha Omega Alpha was organized in 1902 and is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. It's definite mission is to encourage personal honestx and the spirit of medical research. AMERICAN MEDICAL WOMENS ASSOC The association was organized to encourage women to enter the field of medicine. Scholarships and loan funds are made available to women students so that they may achieve their educational goals and not he compelled to seel, outside employment. The association has sponsored performances bv the medical school glee club and has acquired a residence home tor women medical students. STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOC. The objectives of this organization include the advancement of the profession of medicine contributions to the welfare and education of medical students, la-miliari ing its members with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine, and piepaiing them to meet the moral, social, and ethical obligations of the profession. Recently the association has produ;ed a student directors foi the college of medicine and has obtained medical films and other visual aids. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL GLEE ( l.l li This organization is composed of medical students, who sing for the sake ol song and sing to relieve the tedium of study. Since its inception, the Glee Club has been a popular aggregate at the school -singing at assemblies, banquets, the annual Smoker, various places in the city by invitation. and in concert. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED (Irft to tight) David H Pendcr ra t SAMA Rep l.rKoy B Garner Pm . Rruben Dawior. Student Council, STASD- XG Frank S. Folk Treat., Loun R Vazquez SAMA. Ctarence R Phillip — I'ice P %.. Tracy Walton SAMA, Luthrr Rob«n oo S A TIMES IN OUR LIVES DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY SEATED (left to right) Mn Ruby M Short, Dr Ruth S Lloyd, Dr W Montague Cobb. Head': Mr Joseph A Todd Miu France E. Johnson STANDING Dr Jar L Littrell. Dr. Charles H Cam, Dr. Benjamin Jonn. Jr., Mr. Joseph W. Gilpin Dr Norman W. Harris. Dr Laurel R Setty, Dr M Wharton Young DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY STANDING (left to right! William Brirr, Reuben Logan, William DaCoita, Dr. Felix Fnedberj. SEATED Dr Lloyd II Newman, Dr. Lawrence M Marshall (Head , Joan Gaither DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY STAND INC (left to right) Dewey E Puckett. Rita B She, Dr Virginia L Blackford. Lenoir B Stewart, Dr. Randolph C Taylor SEATED Dr. Ruth E. Moore. Dr Charles W Burg . Head), Dr Madison, S Briscoe DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY SEATED (left to right) Edna Hotton, Dm Bettie L. Hines, Warren S Wilkins, Calvin C Sampson. Marvin A Jackson I Acting Head' Morris A Weinberger, Silas A Younn STANDING James Barbour, Gloria Sherman. Mattie Robinson, Sadye Wells. Hazel Anderson. Dr Leroy Jones, Dr David Kabir. Dr E Robrique Dr Antimo Candel, Margaret Jack-son. I)r B P Vellagraoa, Dr Sylvia Flier-tes. Kathenn Berry department or ph rm acology Shov n left to right' are Dr James Turkman. Dr. Walter Booker Head and Dr. William West. who are discussing the mechanics of the hr.irt-lung machine «n dru« evaluation. DEPXRTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGX Dr Edward Hawthorne Head examiner current literature on animal cardiovascular research. DF.PXRTMENT OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Shown left to right are Dr Marvin Sheldon Mrs Dorothv I.) Watt Dr Paul B Cornels Head . and Dr Harotd Whined CLINICAL FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Dr Frank Jones seated Medical Director of Freedmen s Hospital Standing on the far right. Dr K. Albert Harden. Vice-Dean of the College ol Medicine and. shown in inset. Dr Joseph B Johnson. Head ol the Department oJ Medicine. Your home - vrotr 3 continent and 4 itlandi HICII NOON AT THE O K CORR M I- BEAUTY N1) I HE BRESTF.S Itran MahaH-c .md the pretty younc thing ). CON I RAS I MED. “DENT. DANCE, April .'6. SITTISC (I to r Mr J Quander, Mi � I’ Cooper, D. Pcndercrau Mi and Mr E Wood STANDIXd J Qnuader, J Butler A NeUon, M Brittan. D Hammock Mr and Mr . I. Petr NOW LET I s CON-SIDER THE POINT “WHAT CNN I SAY? I AMENDED HER MO-TION LAST Wll.I TESTAMENT Wr of ]%l. as we cannot yet rnrich the field, bequeath to t how wr lease Howard University thr -ouls of the twenty-five tut down at frrshtnen President Emeritus Johnton — lessons in att of conciie oratory by Clifford Smith. James B Clarke the Gobi Drwrt and an irrigation ditch, holdimt the tears vhrd when students apply for deferred payment. Dr N Montague Cobb — a vault to setuir hit pmiou liorvrt and a catcher mitt for the stuff he las in there Dr M Whatton Young — a metronome ict to the 7-count and the Flexner Report in two-fourth time: Dr Charles Buggt a yo-yo. a slide rule and Grmtm's fairy Tales. Dr Madison Briscoe — that Guatemalan slope: Dt Claude Taylor a copy of “Winning Football Sell-Taught by Dennii the Menace: Dr Lloyd Newman Ponre de Icon's Fountain of Youth. Dr |ac Litttfll all ol the help the car. use Dr Ruth Lloyd — mercy and forgiveness: Di Roscoe McKinney — a tape recorder and the finr print in triplicate form of Maximow and Bloom. Dr Robert Jason the assignment to write “I talk too last 1.000 times Dr Jamev lineman Don't Worry Help is Just Over the lloruon. The Department of Pathology — moce time to prepare those lengths lectures and thanks for teaching pathology: Dr Riley Thomas more syndromei than you can shake a stick at more diabetes and thyrotoxicoxcs and a de fuddler: Dr J B Johnson a cardiac catheter hi every physician's bag and more world-wide fame: Dr R Kelley Brown a wrist alarm .-lock and a personal page service; l r Walter I. Henry — Chamber . Clark. Avery Hotly, and a long list of mental gymnast to make our successors more secure in the principles and practices of medicine. Dr Harry Martin more time to perfect the mechanisms ol labor: Dr John Clark a winmnv season toe Ohio State so that Dais son ran ohtam that Ob-Gyn Residency-Dr Edward Hawthorne and the Department of Physiology dogs with two hearts a vb-a-lcigo. and 100 copies ol Zorthout and Tuttle foe those who don't understand Fulton. Widen, or Best and Tavlor: Dr Burke Stphax appreciation for a job ssell-donr m beth deed and word and a few things to fit in with those etceteras. Dt Jaek White two vears in Dr Riler Thomas' Pro pyhhiouracil Clinic: Dr James laurev — more ten-rib thoracoplactie and less well-informed Junior and Senior students so sou can massage mote scalps. Dr Wendell Lucas the L’rology Department to run as you choose: Dr Frank Jones Finest Hemingway as ghost writer ITte Class of 1964 — our keys to Dr. Cobbs vault and Ernie Garrett's prayer wheel. The Class of 1963 Chamber' ability to “kill the mail on the final.' Avery's notes, and Holly's prodigious reading f 4� K pjges night | undet piessute; The Class of 1962 the technique! of suhlimal learning developed by Cooper Daves, and Paine The Class of l%I the omniscience of Andress Thomas'. Driver's visual acuity, and Clifford Smith's capacity to babble until time get better The College of Medicirv the education of a physician as a whole man in the science and art of medicine instructing as though to a mature individual capable of adult decisions and willing to accept consequence of hi foils the realization that the contemporary medical student is changing in background and motivations and ■a rebellious against authoritarianism All this wr bequeath and more, so that those dedicating their skills to mankind shall not “inherit the wind AGENDA FOR I.EDFRl.F. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Dean Russell A. Dixon College of Dentistry Through systematic thinking, continuous investigation and human effort, man lias discovered that the hade problems of life, such at, food, shelter, clothing and freedom from want and fear could 1 solved with our existing knowledge of science if mankind only believed that I ant my brother's keeper. In our new praiseworthy surge toward an all-out drive for the general development of scientists among coming generations a surge bom largely of self-interest and fear — rnay there be no neglect of the fundamental, social psychological, and spiritual attributes without which all material progress will prov e in vain. 226 Kl SSKI.I 11 DIXON CLASS HISTORY DENTISTRY CLASS HISTORY Under the wind-swept skies amid the balmy basking breeze of the Nation’s Capital there converged upon this institution a heterogenous group from all points of the globe. Unbeknown to them were the titanic tides of traumatic tyranny that lay between this balmy day in September and that sultry, simmering day of June. Seventy-three in number, this group sat motionless and apprehensively while bring advised by their Dean of the many ramifications and soul-searching seriousness needed in their new embarkation! He made no pretense about the hard work and many possible diversions that las ahead. Although there was plenty of room in the inn. inevitably some of ih-. good brethren would fall by the wayside. Huh! exclaimed the class of ’61 as they filed out of the amphitheater of the Prcdinica! Building Who is this ubiquitous foe that threatens my march over the walls of Jericho? What negative catalyst is being poured with measured and lethal defiance into my cup of professional wisdom? I will allow none of these to impede me. Annrd in its rationalizations and fortified by certificates of its prior training, the class retired to its new home. For a great majority, this meant the second floor of Carver Hall. Here, they met their upper class brothers and their associates who sought M I) and LI B. degrees. They found themselves plunged into anatomy, biochemistry, bacteriology, oral anatomy, and. lest we forget. Orientation! It became readily apparent that something was amiss. In anatomy they became students of Italian and artist' with fine hands, in biochemistry they found themselves adept in a new foreign language — Jibberish! They learned this new-found tongue from its greatest exponents. Dr Newman and I)r. Friedburg. As the class turned to bacteriology. Dr. Moore shattered their composure with the banging bells of an alarm clock. She frustrated latc-corncrs with that cairn, cantankerous wave of the hand (which David Ray learned to know so well' Dr. Cobh refused to let the good Doctors sleep; Dr. I.ittrell aggravated their sense of direction by repeatedly assuming the position of the five week embryo; Dr. Young ate at least two of the good brethren every day, punctuating his diet by thrusting his victims' evebalh “down the barrel.” Thcv were further needled by mental scrimmagrs and periodic examinations on completely foreign material. Finals found them weary, blurry eyed, but undaunted. Regretfully some brethcren had bitten the dust as a result of first semester scrimmages Those that remained prayed for C’s and joyfully accepted D’� . On their embarkation to tlic sophomore class, they plunged into the three P's: physiology, pharmacology, and pathology. Thcv pithed several frogs, had their sense of smell fouled by the odor of surgical pathological specimen-', and punched innumerable exams. These repeated assaults wer e followed by the sedative doses from Dr. Hayes and Dr Walton which helped to maintain their sanity. Out of the storm came the calm and they, though fewer in number, became the Junior class. Soon thereafter came tire Prophets of Doom preaching the gospel of the clinical overlords. The clinical examinations in clinical dentistry evolved and a new law of Hammurabi: “A tooth for a tooth and an I or D : again the troops were being threatened with disaster. However, at the end they found that they had learned something. Dr. “Roentgen taught them to see the miracles in X-rays. Dr. “Dentin taught them the crystal ball technique of finding the apical foramen. I n perodontia. I)r. I lenrv taught them that they knew nothing! Alas in June the class of '60 graduated. Hence, in July the class of '61 became seniors simply because of the space problem it would have created otherwise. Still there was talk among the upper echelon that this was a grave error; but under the circumstances there was nothing that could he done to alter the situation until later. Upon introduction to the senior class curriculum the class of ’61 embraced a few new horizons in the form of Jurisprudence. Head and Neck Anatomy, and the newly found concepts of Oral Surgery. Dr. Collins taught of the untoward effects of licentious living and how it leads to blunting of the tenses such that even the faculty for enjoyment is lost. In Head and Neck Anatomy they were summarily taught that the head and neck was one gross space iri'ide of which there was a triangle In surgery they learned that whenever there was pain the correct approach was to make a new foramen and reroute the nerve except in cases when a radical neck was indicated. Now, steeped in the art and practice of monster transformation and the skills and practice of dentistry the class of '61 stands ready to take its oath and depart to the four corners of the earth COLLINS F ANDFRSON, JR Kanui City. Miuouri Kappa Alpha Pm BS Lincoln University, '51 Dentist HERMAN CLINTON BROWN Lehanon, Pennsylvania Chaplain Dentist DAVID RICHARD ANDERSON New Orleans. Louisiana B S. Howard University. ’SI Dentist BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COBLE. JR Chicago. Illinois Student Council. Studrnt Research Grant; Dean's List. Dentist Internship WELLINGTON ANTHONY ARNAUD New Orleans. Lcmm.ina Alpha Phi Alpha B.S. Xavirr University, '54. Dentist ROBERT SIMON BERLIN Atlanta. Georgia Alpha Omega BS University oI Richmond 56 Dentsst HERSCHEL JEROME COCHRAN Dublin, Georgia Alpha Phi Alpha B X West Virginia State Demist HOWARD CARLTON DAVIS Washington. D.C. Omeca Psi Phi; Dean’s Liu B S. Howard L'niversitj Dentist 228 CLARENCE MAN WEI J. EDMONDSON Fairfield. Alabama Alpha Phi Alpha B A. Talladega College, '37 Dentin HAROLD EUGENE FINLEY Charleston. Writ Virginia Kappa Alpha Psi B.S. Howard University, '37. Dentist LEONARD A K EM BRACK New Amsterdam. British Guiana Canterbury Club B.S. Howard University, '53 Dentist RONALD Y. ENG Seattle, Washington B S. Seattle University, Wt Dentist LESLIE PATRICK FISHER Jamaica. B W I B A Atlantic Union College. '37 Dentist ARTHUR ALBERT GIPSON. JR Clarksdalr. Mississippi B.S Tennessee State I nisrrsits. '36 Dentist 229 MARTIN JAY GOLDBERG Bronx, New York Alpha Oinnta. Tau Eta Phi B A University of Maryland. '57. Dentist WILLIAM LAMBERT GRIFFIN Peektkill, New York Dean's List InlramuraU; Omega P« Phi; Research Fellowship N'lH; President, Student Council, '60-'6l. BS. Howard University, '57. Dentist Graduate Study JF.RRY L HAYES Eldorado, kaniai Student Council. President, Senior Claw. B S Kama State University, '57. Dentist IRVING JAMES HENRY Gieenshom, North Carolina Chi Delta Mu BS Howard University. Dentist LUTHER van ISAAC IKE Brooklyn, New York Editor, Biton Staff; University Scholarship; Jessie Smith Noyes Scholarship, Dean's Last, Alpha Phi Alpha; Research Fellowship. B A. Talladega, College. ’57. Dentist CLIFFORD BELL JONES. JR. F.lirahrth, City, North Carolina BS Howard University, '55. Dentist IRVING DAVID KAPLAN Brooklyn. New York Alpha Omega B A. N Y U.. 5S M A. New York University, '57. Dentist WALTER MILTON KINDRED Norfolk, Virginia Dentist 230 EUGENE LESLIE KLUPT Baltimore, Maryland Alpha Orotja B A Gettysburg College, 'ih Dentist LOUIS UPTON KNIGHT St Andrew, Jamaica, B W I B.S Manhattan College ’57 Dentist WILSON McCORD Long Island City. New Yoik Co-Editor. Bison. Captain. Intramural Basketball. Alpha Phi Alpha BS. Hcmjfd University '5J Dentistry Funher Study in Orthodontics I BOO MOHAMF.D British Cuiana. South Amersra BS Howard University. 5b Dentist EI.MF.R PRESTON LEIGH Detroit, Michigan Alpha Phi Alpha B S in Pharmacy. Wayne Urmersity. ’53. Dentist GF.ORGF. WILLIAM WALTER LITTLE. Ill Homestead Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Alpha B.A. West Virginia Slate 51 Dentist ERIC HEPBURN ST CLAIRE MURRAY St Andrew. Jamaica. B W I lpha Phi Alpha BS Howard University. 57. Dentist GEORGE THOMAS NASH. Ill Charlotte. North Carolina Tuition Scholarship, 60- bl B S. Howard University '57. Dentist 231 DAVID WEBSTER RAY Washington, DC. SYLVAN A SOLOMON Washington. DC. Kappa Alpha Pii. BS Howard Uni-wiity, '57. Dentist RONALD ROSEN Hvattsville, Maryland Kappa Alpha Pit. BS. Univenity of Maryland. '57. Dentin JACK ANTOINE SAll Jerusalem. Palestine B.S.. DDS French Faiulty o! Medicine. ’49. Dentist DAVID BERNARD SKIBBS Exeter. Pennsylvania BS. in Pharmacy. Ceorge Washington University. '37. Dentist JACQUELINE DEL STEWARD Austin. Texas Beta Kappa Chi. B.S.. Western Michigan University. '54 Dentist TEUFEL Washington. D.C. ROBERT M THARPF. Cleveland. Mississippi Alpha Omega. BS., University of Scranton, ’57 Drntiil 232 Omega Psi Phi. B S , Tennessee State University, 57 Dentist JOHN WESLEY THOMAS Columbus. Georgia JESSE WELCH. JR Bradenton. Florida A B Morris Brown CoDnge, '48, M S Atlanta University. '50. B.S. Howard University. 57 Dentist Dentist SAMUEL BALDWIN SAMUEL JOHN THOMAS WHITFIELD Buffalo. New York Kansas City. Kansas B.S. Virginia Union. '55 Kappa Alpha Psi Dentist B.S. North Carolina College. ’48; M S. Howard University, ’53. Dentist FRANK A WILLIAMS ARTHUR HIDEAKI TSUTSUI Seneca. South Carolina Hollywood. California Omega Psi Phi B.S Johnson C. Smith University. ’54. Dentist DeWITT TALMACE WALTON JOSEPH LEE WILLIAMS Macon. Georgia Canton, Ohio 2JJ Omega Psi Phi. Dentist B.S. Toledo University. 'j6 Dentist LpROV WILLIAMS. JR Montclair. New Jersey Phi Sigma Delta B S. University of Vermont, 57. Dentiti CLAUDIA ALFREDA ARANGO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Secretary, Senior Claw. '60- 61 Dental Hygiene Graduate Study Dental Hygienist (Public School System) MARCIA ANN GLEASON Cleveland. Ohio Trraturer. Senior Claw Ri«on Staff; Newman Club. Dental Hvgicne Graduate Study Dental Hygienist (Public School System ) VONIA MARIE MrCORD Washington, I ,C Secretary, Student Council; ‘6( -'6|- Corresponding Secretary, Student Council, '59-60 Dental Hygirnc Graduatr Work Dental Hygienist WILLIAM WORMLEV. JR Red Bank. New Jertey Dentist SIBVL LARIN CANT Washington. D.C President, Senior Claw; Dean's List; Student Council: Tuition Scholarship. Dental Hygiene Graduate Study Dental Hygienist GEORGIA M GRF.F.NF. Washington. D.C. Dental Hygiene Graduate Study Dental Hygienist (Public School System) YVONNE GILL SMI 1II Washington I) C Vice President, Senior Class Dental Hygiene Graduate Work Dental Hygienist Public Health. 234 FACULTY STAFF Dr. Ramond L Have Oral Medicine Dr. Joseph L. Henry Superintendent of Clinic Dr. Herman E. Catkin Oprraliir Dr Harold S. Firming Retea i eh Mrt Alicia Howard Dental Hygiene Dr. Maria Silhethweit Prd odontic Dr. Thomas J Pinion Oral Surgery Dr. C. Carnot Kvant Orthodontic Dr Percy A Fit gerald Prosthodontir Senior Class Junior Class ORAL HYGIENE CLINIC ORAL MEDICINE - OPERATIVE CLINICS Sophomore Class Freshman Class Senior Dental Hygiene Class Freshman Dental Hygiene Class Dental .Supply Record Mr M. F.. Penn STUDENT COUNCIL Mi« A. E. White Mr . B Jackson Mr . A. E. Nicholion Switchboard Operator Mr , (iwrndolyn Robinton Clinical Recephoniit Mr Luc Hubbard Patient Rcrcpiioriii! ■ Three Cobles at the Med-dent dance. When ituntrn m«i Taking a small walk — okay. If I can't talk I ran whittle. Someone hat to be used. Little old but a five week embryo Some come tome go a few stay. Burning the midnight oil. .Santa Claus taking flicks. Looking things over Wonderful Dentist I Odd fellows Flesh, hlood, and bones Someone has got to he tight Blow Joe! ! Court Real tough one for the Professors Title: Professors Matching Game Direction : Place number next to correct name I Skim.................................................... A. Dr Hayes 2. Incisors .............................................. B Dr Walton 3. Charley Brown ........................................ C I)r Fir7g rald 4. L'ncle Remus ......................................... D. Dr. Henry 5 Speedy........... . . ........................... E I)r Sdber’cw !! 6. Moby Dick t Bi«c white whale ......................... F Dr Tuckson 7. Hippi-di-Hop..........................................C Dr. Fleming 8 Radical Neck ..................................... ... H Dr G.iskim 9. Dr Grumpy................................................. I Dr. Pir.son 10. Dr. Roentgen ......................................... J Dr Altimtu 11. Dr. Dentin .......................................... K Dr Evans 12. Mucka bucka fold .................................... I. Dr Capelle 13. Tlie Savior ........................................ M. Dr Leonard 14 One step beyond ........................................... N Dr Wade 15 Little Caesar.......................................... O Dr Nixon Prayer: Please let them have humor The show must go on Find the nerve that innervates the heart. Coffee break? That doesn't hurt so much, no? Can w wu(im ko� kx«| •' � .ll hk I.. .| (bit MODEL mud ? Ul’« k� , that fiav iV-� thadoMt, uh.rtl. and a Iru dn111 min. Man I irnllv liurini thru ikll p� � nd Ji trail burnt m Man M«� � rrP W«U, A� t rally ku a hml ini kr� ' TVn Hull ir urlma to mr but to ibr tndrr It’ (unity You « vl to � t � food prrfb upon Ibr tooth ! It real It d.dn t Suet D« � «« n rnald ba� Wit � COOlb IOf Kll pfrdf I Tbrrapin atr th« (mini thir « in � lumpy |«w I'll t« aloof with the plan, but I rra’dt dm I «1w that Mtontoa Tbcrapu Tb � inlay ■« � •' « me a fcl‘ Lawrence A. Hill Director ol Field Service ALUMNI Waller H. Primal Field Agent, division of Field Service SERVICES Emeii E. Goodman Director of information services and Editor of the HOWARD MAGAZINE 243 THE BISON-1961 Chairman MR tOWE PURCHASING AGENT 244 MR H NAYLOR FITCH UGH Faculty Advisor MR REGINALD STF.WART Puhlithm Rrprrwnutivc Mom H. Kendrix. Jr Co-Editor-in-Chid Marucinv Editor Alpha C Blackburn Co-Editor-ln-Chief Layout Editor Ann Barnes L A. Editor I-ronard Brown E A Carole J Madison L.A. Editor Jamn Mosby Pharmacy Geraldine Mite hr I Music Kit Wadsworth Social Work Gilbert Burroughs Law Luther Ike Dentistry Wilson McCord Dentistry Alexander Sarjeant Edward B Hosten Medicine Medicine FAREWELL .Mb SENIOR DIRECTORY Mabel Aurelia Abel 59 Queen Street Fttdtrikttrd St Croit Virgin Islands, U.S.A. Patricia Ann Adam 711 E. State Street Trenton. New Jcrtey Venter Albcrtwn Aarhu . Denmark Elvear B Allen 1815 X, Payton Street Baltimore 17. Maryland I.ouJene Allen 2885 Franklin Street San Diego, California Arthur Hayden Andmon Poms J.unan a. B V I Jason Rousseau Arrliambcau 153 21st St . N E. Washington D.( Rita Louise Cordon Archambeau 133 21st St NE Washington 2. DC Michael Leon Archie 1500 21« St S F. Washington 20. DC. Thonta Anderson Armstrong Buckingham Road. Bank Hall St Michael Barbadov B W.l F.thel Deloie Arrendrll 619 8th St X W Washington II, DC. Eitella Paulette Atkint 8 Hope Place Rochecter 5 New York Emitie Lott Auvrn 52 Pieatant Way Montclair, New Jersey Catherine Deborah llankt 2206 6th St M.W Washington I. D.C. Harold Edward Rank 315 Emerson Street, X.W. Wathington II, DC Everett Elltwvtth Barber 401 Evart St N E Washington 17, DC. F.tther rnolri Barham 101 W nhingtun Height N W Atlanta 11, Georgia Sylvia Jean Barite Ellen Sired Manchester. Jamaica. BW.I Mildred Ann Barnett Route 2. Box 317 Covington, Virginia Dorothy Elaine Be sson 1 13 28th St X W. Wasmiigton 7. D C. Otto Beatty. Jr 41 X Monroe Ave Columbsi 3, Ohio Pearl Bell 432 Mallard Avenue Midland Pennsylvania Mary France Berry 2376 Sherrr.an Ave . X W Washington I. D.C Shirlene Black 889 Mitchell Sl„ S W Atlanta. Georgia Alpha Coles Blai khurn 3543 11 ih St X W Washington 10. DC Sara-Ann BLaikbutn 174 Passaic Street Trenton 8, New Jersey Wendell Owen Blake LIBERAL ARTS 1051 North Virginia Ave. Lak'land. Florida Sonia Mae Bolling 125 Vee Street. X W Washington I. DC Wade Edward Booker 916 E Third St Okmulgee, Oklahoma Charles Bra elton 37 Quincy Place, X E. Washington 2. D.C Phylls O Briggs Girnsille Grenada West Indie Roberta Adrienne Britt 1541 Wentworth Asenue Chisago Heights. Illinois Betty Belinda Broadnax 2265 5ih Avenue New York 37, New York Velma Drwberty Brock 406 49th Street X E Washington. D.C Ann Franrina Brown 912 South Catolina Ave . S F. Washington 3. I) C Elaine La-Rose Brown 4022 Meade Street. X E Washington 19. D.C. Leonard S Brown 127 South Wear Street. Alexandria. Virginia Non liffe F.verstor. Brown 34 Rousseau Road Kingston Jam ura. BW I Brenda Bernice Itiyan 15 West Baptist Avenue Pori Antonio Jamaica. West Indies Cynthia Ann Brvant 2027 McCulloh Street Baltin.orr 17, Maryland Delores Bullock 712 dnan Street Washington 19 D.C. Jcun Ann Burt 1345 St Marks Asc Brooklyn. w York Frank Bush Terrace. 2118 Mtnotr Square Pittsburgh 19 Pa Pauline Patrn ta Bvrd Box 8 9 Tuskeaee Institute. Alabama Mercedes Cam 153 Western Asenue London Ohio Antknss Cardosa Campbell 301 East iVwron Detroit 7 Michigan Lillian Elizabeth Carnage 111 7 E Martin Street Raleigh. North Carolina Floreme Carter 741 Loi.gfellow Sr X.W Washington II DC Renfirld Randolph Carter 1417 ltd S ir t X W =2 Washington 1. DC. Alice Cauihorr.e I52' Kribuiigli Sum Philadelphia 0. Pa Paul I. Chen-3 oung Spalding Jamaica West Indies Phvliii Ruel Chester 1921 Virginia Road I ah Angeles lb. California Walter PriMtl Clarke. Jr 30 ChntBut Cincinnati 15. Ohio Yolar,dc Rotalyn Clarke 1323 Tewketbuiv Place X W Washington 12 D.C Don Edward Clarkson 18!1 Arbor Houston 4. Texas Joan Wallace Clayton 26' 0 Shemijn Asc.. X W Wasliir.gton I DC Syntli-ll F Coates Jt 1027 Linden Avenue Macon. Georgia Constance l!olr 2705 13th Street. N.E a 313 Washington D.C James Lincoln Collins 1623 Vamum Street. X W Washington II. I).C Joel Cosby 301 W Marquette Road Chicago 21. Illinoit Alphonso Rudolph Cottman 904 Wheeler Avenue Ba tirnore 16. Md Jarre Lanark Cox Caf e Palmas Liberia West Afiica Barbara Harper Grampian 1721 Trinidad Ave., N E Waahiiiuton 2. D C Margaret Ann Crawford • W Street X.W. Washington. D C Emilie Barbara Curtis 4728 I3th Street. X.W Washington II. D.C Frank Herbert Daisoo 316 Hart Street Brooklyn 6 New York Adriarme M Dale 1219 Sumner Road SE. Washington 20. DC. Harold Alexander Dames. Sr 371 16th St N W. Miami 36. Florida Men Joyce Dar.shy 772 Diagonal Road Akron 7. Ohio Julia Lay rile Dai ry 1943 W Sparks Philadelphia 41. Pa Pearl Eslyn Darien 2� 4 West I 18th Street New York 26. New York Nellie R Das,. 1530 18th Street S E - 203 Washington 20. D C. Stephen Emmanuel DeAllie St Paul Grenada. West Indie Sandy K Dean 304 Macedonia Edgrti -ld South Carolina Louis Allen DrKreita 660 Sr Nit hoi a Avenue New York 30, New York Dons Elizabeth Dent 926 Gilmer Ase. N W. Roanoke. Virginia Raymond Lester Dickey 1236 Emerson St., X E Washington 17. DC Weston Cornel.us Dice . Jr. 1429 Colling wood St. Detroit, Michigan Ovsen Christopher Dillon 10 Greenwich Road Kingston 3. Jamaica. W‘e t Indies Yvonne Rachel Dixon 320 Webster St. X.W. Washington II DC Arlene Ces ilia Elder 247 1102 Staple St . N.E Washington 2. DC. Joseph Catl Fendrsck, Jr. 1483 Mom Road S.E Washington 20, DC-Eva Kathleen Finley 5721 16th St.. X W. Washington, DC Harold Either. Jr. 5423 Ba s Plarr, S.E W ashington 19. D.C. Gwendolyn Foster 132 Adams Street. N E. Washington 2. D.C. France Carolyn Fouch 1037 Mavion Turner Rd . N W. Atlanta II Georgia Wilrnot Allred Fraser 16 Park Street Charleston 24. South Carolina Evelyn Slade Freeman 1823 Bedford Avenue Lynchburg. Virginia Maxine Jejune Freeman 4206 20th Street F. Washington 18. D C. Carolyn Olivia Fro� t 179-33 Anderson Road St Albans New York Donald llariiton Gaines 4643 Deane Avenue. N.E Wathuncton 19. D.C. Daniel Webster Gaither. Jr. 2112 Edison Street Charlotte 6. North Carolina Mildred Alexander Galindez 6th Street llillhum. New York Caiol June Gandy 212 34th St N.E Washington 19. DC. Ins Gennell Gant PO Box 1272 Burlington North Carolina Kathleen Patricia Gant 1214 Drratur St. N W Washington II. DC Brsrilyn M Gill 4314 l)i Street N F. Washington 19. D.C John Vincent Golding. Jr. 618 W 147th Street Nes� York 31, New York Samuel Nathanael Gough, Jr 1717 Webster St . N W Washington II, DC Eleanor Grant 23 Nesbitt Street Newark I. New Jersey Jeanette Rose Grant I Main Street St Ann's Bay Jamaica. West Indies Trevor Hope Grant Darliston PO Jamaica, West Indies A Irena Graves 1412 Poromar Avenue, S E. Washington 3. D.C. Charles Arthur Gray HI East River Street Elyria. Ohio Rolen Lee Green. Jr. i 123 KaMM Avc N W Washington II. D.C Mae A Griffin 1735 Brn«kner Blvd -3D Bronx 72. New York l.onetta Maria Gumhs 1890 Susquehanna Ave Philadelphia. Pa Letlu Mae (iwyn 1116 East V , St. Winston-Salem. N C. Geraldine Ellen Hailes ■ I Pea idy St X Yi Washington D.C. Elgin- It Hardy 728 I ndrrvsood Street Washington 12 D.C Ivor Hvlton Denys Harewood II Puhlir Road Georgetown British Guiana Vuriley Maria Harns Cited, St Croix Virgin Islands. U.S.A AUye Yvonne Hawes Route 4. Box 188 Liricointon. Georgia Jos re Thomasine Haves Eastern Main Road. Arovca Trinidad West Indies Benjamin Darwin Heidt 3621 19th Ave. X W. Miami. Florida Oliv ia Anthony Heiimioiis 3089 Bechet Road Cleveland 20 Ohio Janice Marlyn Hrndrirkv I m3 7 East Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Earl Stanley llerr 1011 Quebec Terrace Silver Spring. Maryland Pner Arnold Wrndcl Hezekiah t Broome Street St Clair, Trinidad. West Indies Godfres Dillon Higgins 22 Outlook Ast Kingston Jamaica. West Indie Norman Eugene Hill 832 Buvhanau St.. N E W ashington D C Nlaiion Elizabeth Hines 5607 16th Street. N W. Washington. P C. George Edward Hockcr, Jr. Ot St N Washington. D.C Katherine Hodge 34 Fillmore Street Trenton. New Jersey Miriam Rosamond Holmes 124 Masondalr Ave. Durham. N.C. Willis Holmes, Jr. 323 Park Ave. I-ewrs. Delaware Inez Rose Hooper St Ann, Jamaica. West Indies Carrie Prunty Howaid 912!'. Shepherd St.. XW a I Washington DC. (.aurrnrr Constance Hughe Route 4. Box 620 Fairfax, Virginia Jacqueline Violetta Jackson 1743 Grant St., N.E Washington. D.C. John Anderson Jackson 48 Deep Creek B’vd Portsmouth Virginia Audrey LaVcme James 243 Phelps Aye Bcrscnfield New Jersey Joyce Elaine James 955 Park Ave 6W New York. New York Franklyn Green Jenifer 6209 7th St NW Waihinton. D C Patti. ia Shirley Jenkins . M ’Xincrr Place. S.E Washington D.C Gloria Jean Jefferson 2117 Harrison Fort Worth, Texas Rosie F. Bullock Johnson Blag! w Washington. DC Shirley Mar |ohnson Randolph St . X W Washington. D C. Henry Alexander Jones 1130 Duncan St.. X E. Washington. DC: Delores Jones 77ft S W 2nd ve Deerfield Beach Fla. Marva Paulettr Jones 713 Ojk Street Duqtirsne. Pa Owen Karl Woodhousr Jones 2C6 Old Hope Rd Kingston. Jamaica. W.I. Ruth Mae Jones 218 F St . X E Washington. D.C Richard LaRur Jordan. Jr. 53 Somerset St. Newark. New Jersey Ehte Mary Joseph Port-of-Spain Trinidad West Indie Moss Hvies Kendrix Jr. 1721 Otis Pi N.E Washington. D.C Gloria Evangeline Kcye Jefferson St N.W -Washington DC. Robert Alphonso Keves 231 Rock Creek C hurch Rd X W W s siting ton. D C Wallace Wayman King 249 Longfellow St.. NW W ashington. D C Edward Gladstone Knight 2 Hillary Ast. Constant Spring Gds Kingston. Jamaica. W I Shadrack Ojudo Kwasa Pe-H ill School PO Sarr South Nyran a Kenya James Bernard Ijuuastcr. Jr : St N Yi Washington D.C Delores Jean Lee 1011 High Sr Youngstosm. Ohio Joyce Francene Lee 5142 8th St . N E. Washington. D C Roy Vincent l er 29A King St Linstrad Jama s a, West Indies F.zalia Ida Leftuich 2 36 Longfellow St NW Washington. D.C. Franklin Marshal Llovd The Valley Anquilla. Wes . Indie Thermutel A. Lebban Sligoville. St. Catherine Jamaica. Wg t Indio Jean Lenore Long z IA Thorn Street San Fernando Tnnidad. W « Indie I earir Leroy Lucas Tnnidad West Indies Acklyn Randolph Lvnch 17 Alfredo St Woodbrook. Port-of-Spain Trinidad. W 1 Edna Louise MacRac 1621 Scabrook Road Fayetteville N C L'ntlv Mae Macklin 311 Mth St X W Washington. DC. Carole Joyce Madison 2203 Carruther Dr Fori Worth. Texas Clairtha L Maiming 50 Elizabeth As . Hempstead N Y Barbara Suianne Martin I • ' N F. Washington. D.C Gwcndolrn Grant Morgan Martin 112-19 34th Ave. Coruna, New York Merritt Stewart Matthew's 620-A Arctic Avr Atlantic City, New Jersey Phvlliv Ethi-ndge M.ittison 4 501 Iowa Ave N W Washington. D.C. Howard Abraham Maxwell 1390 Bryant N F. Washington. D C Frank Wilbur Merritt 1217 Mrrrimac Ave Norfolk. Va Russell I.losd Miller. Jr. • . Shepherd St N W Washington. D.C. 48 Edward Mix, Jr. 27 Ann St. Passaic. N.J. Anthony I Moodic 16 Cargill Ave.. Kingston Jamaica. W.I. John H. Moody, Jr 5930 Catherine St. Philadelphia, Pa Elaine Theresa Moore 4716 B!agd -ri Ave , N W Washington, D C Sara Rebecca Morgan .3001 24th St.. N E. Washington, D C. Karhell Nance 220 Hamilton St.. N W Washington, D.C. Maurice Anthony Nelson 123 Sundown Crescent. Kingston Jamaica. W.I. John Henry Newby, Jr. 2327 Cottage Ave Norfolk, Virginia Jeanette Edith Newman 204 Douglas St N.E. Washington. D.C. Yolanda Maria Nixon 211 Ncwhall New Haven, Conn. Jerome J Norm 25 W 111th New York. N Y l-orraine Rosetta Odcllas 503 21st St , N.E. Washington, D.C. Nona Hilncr O'Neal 1839 B.is Street S.E Washington. D.C. James Edward Palmer 3107 Wickham Ave. Newport News, Va Barbara Anne Parrish Route 7 Box 606 A Orlar.do, Fla. Joyce Lorane Peaco 1024 N. Poplar Wilmington. Del. Georgia 1. Pearson 619 Penn Yeadon. Penna. Grace Xanncttc Pcgra n 848 Willcox St. Petersburg, Va. William R Perry 111-38 202 St. Hollis. New York Marva Ruth Persons 519 W. 26th X Little Rock. Ark George S. Peryer 1096 Ixsngfellow Ave.. Box 59 New Yotk. New York Gloria Frances Peterson 716 16th St. Washington, D.C Errol Anthony Phillip 73 St. Vincent St., PO.S Trinidad. W.I Cosmos Bernard Phillips 256 Maple St. Brooklyn New York Alice Gail Pollard 139 Randolph Place.. N.W Washington. D.C. Yvette Maria Pombo 295 West 150 St New York. New York Constance Bernice Powell 803 Oak St Duquesne, Pa Pamela Fern Powell 1 1U8 North 56th St Philadelphia. Pa. Alberta Mildred Prioleau 3931 East Capitol St Washington. D.C Agnita Consume ia Rawlins 199 Mansfield St. New Haven. Conn Donald Cornelius Roane 1106 North Mount St Baltimore, Maryland Betty Jane Robinson 3824 Blaine St.. N.E. Washington, DC David Robinson. Jr 1512 N VN 58th A Terrace Miami. Fla. Mary E. Ross 97 Mavfirld St. Worcester. Mass. Gloria V Russell 1623 12th St Augusta, Ga Franklin Felix Sands 3580 Franklin Ave Miami, Fla. Enid Geraldine Sargeam 136 Edgewood Ave New Haven. Conn. Rov Letter Schneider Charlotte Amalie St Thomas. Virgin Islands Allen Gordon Shoemaker 1010 W 43rd St. Baltimore. Md. Lionel Anthony Sifontes • Rhode Island Ave N.W Washington. D C. Betty L Smalls 814 Cl St N K Washington, D.C. Christine Allen Smith i 2 Oneida PI N W Washington. D.C Conrad P. Smith 14763 Quincy St Detroit. Michigan Edythe M Smith 3013 Vou Place. N E. Washington, D C Estella Marguerite Smith 818 Obcrlin Rd Raleigh NC Frank Smith 4130 7th St . N.W. Washington, D.C Ida Smith 54 E. 120 St. New Yoik N V Joyce Elaine Smith 157 First St. Englewood, N.J. Lorena Mar;e Smith 1213 13th St N W Washington. D.C. Mary Dear. Smith 503-22 Ave. WfB Cordele, Ga. Patrick Lloyd Smith 33 Constant Spring Rd.. Kingston Jamaica. W I Nonna Face Smoots 1901 Flemming Drive Fort Worth. Texas Gwendolyn Snow 707 Carpenter St. Elmira. New York Roslyn Beatrice Spencer 5024 South Ellis Ave Chicago. Illinois EJoise Yvonne Spicer 1738 Corcoran St N W Washington, D.C. Gene Autrv Spruill 2904 High S: Portsmouth. Va. Stephanie Ann Stanford 248 F. Jacobs- St. Norristown. Pa James 1). Steele 3712 13th St . N.W Washington. D.C Earl Robert Storrt 134 Adasm St. Rochester. New York Milton Douglas Stroud 426 Jefferson Ave Brooklyn. Ness York Rolvert Abbott Tate 242 W 112th New York Y Barbara I.cuisr Tavlor 9 5 East Lenoir St Raleigh. N C Marion V eronica Taylor 4607 Meal Si N 1 Washington. D.C. James Carter Thomas 190-37 118 Ave. St Albans. N Y Perry William Tillman 517 N New York Ave. Atlantic City. N.J. Carolyn Annette Tinsley 28 B: ant Si N W Washington D C. Joanna Edith Toney 205 Randolph St Richmond, Va. Ann Yvonne Turner 3825 Pulaski Ave. Philadelphia Pa James Miltor. L'pshaw PO. Box 723 Tuckcgec Institute. Ala. Phyllis Antoinette Vann 1306 Geo. Wash. H.gwy. Portsmouth. Va Francine M J. Vernon 416 Muber Ave Mt. Vernon N Y Adrienne LaVerne Waddy 7242 Hermitage St Pittsburgh, Pa Jean Elaine Walhurg 2219 F St N W Washington. D.C Joan Granville Robinson Walton 1210 Farragut St.. N.W. Washington. DC Noel Evcrard Warner 43 Chisholm Ave.. Kingston Jamaica. W.I. Edward Anthony Watson 9 A Lyndhurst Cres.. Kingston Jamaica. 1 Carl Augustus Watts 1411 52nd Axe . N E Washington, DC. Elizabeth Roberta Wells 45 Crittenden St . N.E. Washington, DC. Stonewall West, Jr. 2718 Airline 1 urnpike Portsmouth. Va Jeanne Elizabeth Wheeler 1858 3rd S: N W Washington. DC Wendell Frank White 1085 Harwell St., N.W. Atlanta. Ga Dudley Ridault Williams 900 Fayette St. Martinsville. Va. McClelland Ellsworth Williams U28 Sherman Ave N.W =2 Washington, DC P Merle W illiams 83 Spring St. Trenton. N J. Rolu-ri Lee Williams 1349 29th Vxe . N. Birmitighatn. Ala. Fted Douglass Willis 1611 Warder St . N W Washington. D C Barhata Elaine Wilkinson 221 12th St.. S.E. Washington, D C Dorothy Irene Wilson 1102 N. Carry St Baltimore. Md Rebecr a Carlotta Woodson .’-1 t Brookfield Ave Baltimore, Md. Brenda Helen Wright 3280 Country Club Drive Los Angeles, Calif. Adolph William Yancy 95 Maryland Ave Harper. Liberia Carl Llovd Young 1143 House I Axe SF. Canton. Ohio 249 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Ahncda H Banks 1926 I Si. N.E. Washington. D.C. David C. Dodson 2521 W. Layfeitc Ave. Baltimore. Marvland Ann E. Ellison 313 T Street Washington. D.C. Charles A Hooper 1206 Irvins St., N V. Washington. D.C. Morns I O Kelly 1421 Taylor Street Lynchburg. Virginia Henry A Outlaw 231 Ni kelson Street N,E Washington. D.C. Marjorie Scott Route 3, Box 23-A Littleton. N C. Mary Alice Smith 26 Caroline St Stanton Is N.Y. Gwendolyn Tate 200B N Peoria St. Tulca, Oklahoma Austin Thomas Deepdale Pembroke. Bermuda Zemula Woods 3412 21st Sr. St X 104 Washington, 1)C COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ruben L Bell 3220 Germantown St Dayton. Ohio Wayne L Carr 36 Orchard St. Mansfield. Ohio Myles H Clark 1324 Monroe St N.W. Washington. D.C. Jerome A. DanolT 732 Sheridan St N.W Washington, D.C. Doris C. Early 4669 Bonn mg Rd S E Washington. D.C. Gisete Harris 5232 Fourth St N.W. Washington. D.C Betty Hill 2617 Seventeenth St N W. Washington. DC. Marolin C. Kushnick 5708 Ranny Rd Baltimore. Md. James Ray Mosbv 2032 S Kenmorr St Arlington. V� . Gary Dean Neal PO Box 315 Hoisinton. Kansas Ruby A Nicholas 1014 C. St. S E. Washington. D C. Samuel Rand 295 Paulison Ave. Pj an N.l Gwendolyn I) Richardson IM1 Taylor St. N.W. Washington, D C. William A Sargent 1850 Chelan St. Flint. Michigan Clarence F. Strong Jr 3 Dale St. Roxbury, Mass. Stephen J. Taylor 352b Tenth St N W. Washington. D.C John L. Ware 26 1 St N W Washington. DC. Crvstal E White Park l l N.W Washington. DC. Kermis D. White 2927 Presbury St Baltimore, Md. Henry Wineglass Route I. Box 158 Georgetown. S.C James M Young 2105 Vine St Baltimore. Md ESA — MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOI OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECT! RE M EC1 IAN ICAI. ENG IN F. ERING DEPARTMENT JAXVARY Edwards. William H ................ Box 572. Howard University Eiland, Carl ................................. 117 U Street. N W Hodge, Raphael .................... 1823 II Street N.E Apt Johnson Raymond B. ................ 320 Randolph Street NW Lee, Shelton F ........................ 1301 (Mis Street. N.E Loundennan. Andrew D .............. 701 Shepherd Stin t. N W Peters. Alfred W....................... 214 5th Street N.E Riddick, Eugene F...................... Carter Hall. Room 236 Rovwell, Lester............................... 51 W Street. N W Scott. Frederick D. .................... 1245 Oates Street. N E Wynn. John F. Jr .................. 701 Shephard Street NW Vounj. Otis B. Jr....................... 1393 Dix Street N K Youngblood. Ricardo R ... Jib Decatur Street. NW :� t . HOW ARD I NT VERSITV SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING N1) ARCHITECTURE MECH NTCAL F.N(, INFER INC. DEPAR I'M ENT PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES 1961 USE Alston F.dw.ud D ... Ra 6-413(1 1233 Shepherd Street. N W Artis. Henry K .................... d 2-. 228 36 V Stm t N W Blake, Horace A.......A«l 1-3666 Box 631. Howard I nivrrsity Brown, Leonard .......... Hu 2-5633 30 - d .mis Sl(CCl N W Jackson F.ttc R ...... La 6-14 31 4 f,4 19th Place N E. Johnson Walter .......... Ra 6-1561 749 Newton Place NW. Morton Leonard ..................... 72 Fairmont Street. W Price Kline Jr .. La 6-5327 4 3l 19th Street. N E Smith |.une� G ..................... I 19 Emerson Street. NW Spondis. loanntf .... Co 5-396 5 2627 Adams Mill Road. N.W Walker. William A It .............. Li 6-1957 121 Career Hall Bell. Houston S Jr .... R.i 6-3421 16 Fnrragut Pla N V 250 HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT William Bell 3323 Blaine St.. N.E. Washington, D C LU 4-8863 Nathan E Bevans 211 Elm Si , N W. Carver Hall Charlie C. Brown 423 Ingraham S: X W Washington, D.C. TA 9-1908 Brown. Eddse C. 1323 Clifton St . N W Washington. D C. Bryan. Alfred E. 1541 Charming St . N E Washington, D.C NO 7-8666 Burrell. Ronny C. 2411 First St NW Washington. D.C. CO 3-1148 Carter. James A 336 Southern Ave., S.E Washington. DC JO 2-6334 Charuhas. George T. 1330 Kanawha St Adelphi, Md HE 9-4136 Chatmon Sa hr!d 2912 Langston PI.. S.E. Washington. DC. LU 3-3137 Chisolm Peter J. 2621 University PI.. N W Washington, D C, Christou. Alexundei G-17 17 PSt . N W Washington. DC. HU 3-5062 Clark, Donald P 1256 Columbia Rd. Clark. Moyett T. 211 Elm St. N W Washington. DC. Davis. Bernard I 3801 Jay Sc.. NT... No. 2 Washington, DC. Demby. James E 808 C Street S.E. Washington. D.C. LI 6-6242 Adams Raymond Karl 2101 5th Street. N W Washington, D.C. RA 3-7216 DeFour Carl K 63 Randolph Place. N.W Washington. DC. CO 5-4690 Hancock. Lav rente F 1233 Shephard Street. NW. Washington, DC. RA 6-4130 Hill Lawrence C Blanchard. Jr Thomas 19 )7-3rtl Street. N W. Apartment No 203 Washington, DC Bruner. Luther I93 Mississippi Ave S F. Apartment No 101 W ashingtor.. DC Dorsev. Joseph 3120 Warder Street, N W Washington. D.C K.nvdas Apostolos F. 18 30 Calseit Street. N W Demhv. Joseph VS 808 C Street. S.E Washington, D.C LI 6-6242 Drew. Vemon O. 941 Rhode Island Ave. Washington. D.C. Ebcrhardt. Harry G. 1208 Kearney St.. N.E. Washington. D.C. Egal. Abdullahi J 1600 T St NW, or Box 477. H I. Washington. DC CO 5-6492 Fleming Richard A 2326 14th St N W. Washington. DC NO-7-If 83 Folsom, Earl C. I3lb Euclid St . N W. Washington. D.C Foushee. W-.lliam 1704 4th S: N W Washington, D C. Gabriel. Bruce. Jr. 4409 Falls Terras r S F. Washington. D.C LU 1-3922 Gregg. F.lbert 2036 Fust St.. N.W. Washington. DC. HO 2-0108 Hallas. Spytos 402 Riggs Rd N.E Washington. D.C LA 9-3709 Hallman, Melvin U 1505 Varnum St.. N W. Washington. D.C RA 3-2590 Harrison. I itus 1326 Euc id St.. N W Washington. DC Henderson. Wm. V. .• 1 N. Capitol St Washington D.C Hill Fi-ddie M 31« V St . N K Washington, D C. AD 2-0307 Hogan, Jasper W 1217 Girard St.. N.W. Washington, D.C AD 4-1720 Hornayouni Homavoun 7620 Maple Ave. Taken a Pk. Md. JU 8-2227 Johnson. Allen D. 365 - Warder St N W Washington. DC. R o--v 4 Joseph. Ronald M 100 S St X W Washington. D.C 1 4-7156 Lake P.rkei D P O Box 622 Howard University Ledbetter. Henry 2705 13th St N E Washington DC DU 7-6349 Ms Connell. Ross 20 Shepherd St N W Washington DC R 4-41)78 Marsh, Alphonso II.. Jr Drew Hall, R.M 231 Howard University Murray. Charles F 11 Elm St.. N W Carver Hall Narh. Henry K 2300 First St.. N.W. Washington. D C CO 3-9340 Patlen. William 453 s Dix $i N E Washington. D.C. LU 4-6430 Park. James H 1924 Summit Place., N.E. Washington. D.C. HO 2-6773 Parris. Ashton J. b 6 Florida Aye N W Washington, DC Penn. Thomas E 211 Elm St.. N W. Carver Hall Potter, l-erov 211 F.trn St.. N.W. Carver Hall Powell. Ia-slie J, PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES DEPI OF CIVIL ENGINEERING SCHOOL YEAR 1960-1961 Washington. DC JO 1-2193 O'Neill. Jcffrev A 32 i5 19th St N.W Washington, DC. CO 3-4573 I9il9 2nd Street. N.E. Apt � 2 Washington. DC. AD 1-7192 Jordan, Frederick F. 610 Kennedy Street. N E Washington. D.C. LA 9-2939 Lewis. Karl II 1415 Chapin Street N W Washington. DC NO 7-lbII Martin, Christopher 3512 22nd St . S.E. Patel. Mamhliai 2625 G.-orcia Ave N W Washington. D.C. CO 316 46 Prasad Jagdish 329 You Street N W Washington. D C. DF. 2-0631 DEPARTMENT OF ARCHH ECIT RE JUNE. 1961 Washington D C Kelly Waltn Carver Hall, Howard University Washington I C King-Sh.iw. Reuben 11 i North Capitol Street Washington DC Langston, lames I. Carver Hall. Hovvard University Washington, DC Lewis. Robert 1907 Third Street N W Washington. D.C Martin David 2206 Lawrence Street 1 Washington D.C. Matin. Bahrain 5617 Hamilton Manor Drive Apartment No. 3 Hvamvillc. Marvland M ■ ill Marl 866 F'.avtem Avenue. N F' 211 Elm St , N W Carver Hall Ramsamooj. Leaiand 211 Elm St . N W (Parser Hall Richardson. George L. 1217 Kenvon St N W Washington. D.C. AD 2-8376 Robinson. Floyd 1217 Kenyon St NW Washington. D.C. CO 5 6171 Smith. Dav.d Jr 2411 1st St . N W Washington, D C. Stroud. W alter G. 1323 Clifton St . N W. Washington. D.C. CO 5-6008 Stukrs. O'Neal 5112 13th St NW Washington, D.C TU 2-0703 Tandon, Manohar. L. 1801 New ton St N W. Washington. DC. AD 4-2205 Tennant. Neville N 3215 19th St N W Washington. DC CO 5-14573 Van Sadrs. Constantinos V 3636 Everett St. N.W. Washington. D.C EX 2-6333 Waring. Alvin Ff 1430 Sheridan St.. N W Washington. D.C. R 6-6740 Washington. William 1236 Columbia Rd N Wr Washington. D.C Whiting. R Alfred 3507 22nd St.. S E Washington, D.C York Melvin A. 1800 New llamp Ave.. NAV. Washington. D.C. HO 2-9392 Prasad. Murlidhar 329 You Street. N W Washington, DC. DF. 2-0631 W'aberd. Abdul 1839 R Street. N.W Washington. D.C. AD 2-9461 Whyte Herbert 4117 3rd Street N.W Washington. DC TA 9-3106 Washington D.C Quartcrrnan. Bernard A. 46l8-8th Strm ' W NV ashington D C W .'irelrr Jr Wes lev C 648 ‘ C. Street S F. Washington. DC William Charles R ' y Street N F. Washington. D.C Williams. William H 50 VUison S:icet NT Washington. D.C AI C. Anonye Vmuegelsa Ogwa Ourern PO. Nijrni Wendell Bean South hi II Road Somerset, B'linuda John Bruce 1324 Q St N.W Washington, D.C. Joseph Cater 1643 Massachusetts Ave.. S F. Washington, DC Calvin Crouon 1907 Wolfe St Baltimore, Md David Deberry 149 Highland Ave. Coatsville. Pa Mr Chapelle Anmtead 2808 Chelsea Terrace Baltimore 16, Maryland Mrs Sharon Avery 4907 S. 30th Street Arlington 6. Virginia Mr . Jessie Bake man b Domer Avenue Tacoma Park. Matyland Mr Horace Belton, Jr 3512 19th Street SE . Apt. 102 Washington. !)(' Mr. DonakJ P Bennett 4200 19th Plate S E Washington. D C Mr Nathaniel Brinson 1619 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore. Maryland Mr . Helen I Brvani 1107 F. Federal Street Baltimore 17. Maryland Mr Edward A Chance Spnnc Grove State Hospital CatomviUe. Mainland Mr Riai A Chaudhry 324 Virginia Avenue, S E Washington. DC Mr Jame� M Chav it 2834 Westwood Avenue Baltimore. Maryland Mr. Olu. Dovel. Jr. 8707 50th Place College Park Maryland Mr Grace Driver 707 24th Street. N E Apt 107 Washington. DC Mr. Edward Ferguson lfK'9 Kenyon Street. N W Washington. D.C Mr Eleanor G Fischer 5900 Irnwich Road Bethesda Maryland Mt� Cvnthia C Kreita 2401 Ontario Road N W . JT 201 W avhington. DC Mr . Louite II Gilliam 3707 Che� hcdrn Road Baltimore 16, Maryland Mr Joan D Gilliton 2.514 4th Street. N F. 3 201 RELIGION Ern George 2617 Georgia Ave. Washington, D.C. lawtrncr Henry 1135 S 19th St Phildelphia Pa Sung Bin Hung 1200 Rittrnhouse St., N W Washington, D.C. Clysse Houston 2617 Georgia Ave . N V. Wathington, D.C. Mosei |.u kum 11121 Wyoming A‘ c N W Washington. DC. F.lierer John Kcnpuraiu Chcnganmia PO Kerala South Indta SOCIAL WORK Waihington. D C Mies Roselta W Giaham 922 V Wolfe Street Baltimore Maryland Mr -Anneliese (iron 3413 Tulatw Drive W llvaltsvilV Marvland Mn Ruth 11. Hamar.t 4b72 Marble Hall R.� d Baltimore 12 Maryland Mr l-rnwood M Ivey 2324 Eutay� -Pacr Baltimore 17 Maryland Miss Blanche Jackson 143 Randolph Place N.W Washington DC. Mi Norman W Jarvis n I Hamilton Street N W Wjdiinvton. D C. Mr Eleanor M John 2002 Savannah Terrace. S F. Washington 20. D.C- li� Irrr.e Kmhnappa 16 0 Que Street. N W Washington DC Mr Oscar Kurtr 8 Teirace Court. N E Washington. DC. Miss Joirtha lawlev 711 Ouetiei Place W Washington 2. D.C. Mr Georgt C lomhaid 22b Elm lfeet. N.W Wadiington. DC Mrs Rose Makotskv 91b Brook l-ane Baltimore Marvland Mr. Edwin Marksman !Wt9 Kenyon Street. N W Washington. DC Mis UMoynr M Matthews 11ll’s IE.I.Ion Virtue Baltimore It. Maryland Mis Naomi C O’Nral 1412-A So Carolina Asrnur, S E Wadiington DC Mrs Lillian Osborne IH12 Tilton Drive Stiver Spring. Matyland Mn Viola W Purnrll Charles Parker 2722 0 St. NW Washington. D C Solomon Plnfer 1917 B Bank St Brooklyn, N.Y. R.ifr Taylor Route 1, Bov 11 Clearvsew. Okla. Sumnel Turner l 86 Mississippi Blvd. Memphis Tcnn Call ton Vra y 2617 Georgia Ave N W Wadimgton, DC 22U Riggs Avenue RuliimoM 16 Marvland Mrs (i.role E Rail 4416 Marble Hall Road R.iltirnore Maryland Mr Clarence E RuliardK.ii, Jr. 3 34' 23rd Street. SE Washington DC Mi Samuel Rosser 211 Fin. Sire,.. N W Wadiington. D C Mr Charles L Sanders 148 Adams Street. N W Washington, DC Mrs Della B Scott 4317 21st Street N F. Washington IB. D C Mr Grace Prvce Smith 21312 Shepard Street N E Wash mg tot i DC. Mr I-a Verms W Steen 21 33 First Street. N W. W ashington. D.C. Mi Marjonr B Tvsor 1600 Que Street. N.W. Washington. D.C. Miss Kav A Wad wv rih 1132 Sumner Road. S.E Washington 20. D.C. Mi. James T Wallace 3424 21st Street S.E., B2 Washington D.C. M r Maxine Walla t 7 32 l tmoru Sttret N W Washington. D.C Miss Carolyn W hite li 7 N. Hilton Street Baltimore. Marvland Mr. Hetnsati I. Williams 3421 2Ut Street. S E S 103 Washington, D C Mrs Saiiie E Williams 1430 Cedar Street, S E., S 1 Washmgtoo. D.C. Mus Marvel Wilson 819 Quintana Plase. N W Washington. D C 252 Bernard F Ashe 2900 Hollister A� t Norfork. Vt Theodore R Bowrrt Route I Box J 3 Bate cm. Florida Harold R. Biavnon 1160 53th Trrrarr Miami. Florida Gilbert C. Burroughs 2'2H Notthumbeilar.d Are. Richmond, Va. William I. Davis 224 Ml. Holly St. Baltimore. Md. Edward Dclk 1305 Can Avenue William Gladden 2520 S. Monroe St. Arlington. V . Levan Gordon 2007 N 33rd St. Philadelphia. Pa. Collin' F Anderson 2428 Mont gall Kansas City. Mo. David R Anderson 1321 Ter he S: New Orleans, la Wellington A Amaud 3534 Pari Ave New Orleans, La. Robett S Berlin 5841 La Gorre Drive Miami Beach. Fla. Herman C. Brown 833 Fairview Ave. Takuma Park. Md. Beniamin F Coble 6855 St Lawrence Ave. Chicago. Ill Hcm-hcl J. Cochran 4316 East 121st St. Cleveland, Ohio Howard C. Davis 315 W Street. N.E. 203 Washington. DC. Wilson R Die Verson. Jr 5209 Addison Chapel Road, N.E Washington. DC Clarence M Edmoetdson 416 57th St Fairfield. Ala. Barry A. Eitelhrrf 6801 l hh Ave Brooklyn. N Y. Ixonard A. Embrack 156 Alexander St EC-British Guiana. S.A. Ronald Y Eng 1428 1st St.. M F.. Washington. D.C. William A Fields 3720 E. 131s St. Cleveland. Ohio H.nold F.. Finley, lr. 1321 |,i St . X W Washington, DC. Ixnlie P Fisher 1400 19th St.. N E Washington. D.C. Arthur A. Gipson, Jr. 602 Grant PI Cbrksdale. Miss Martin J Gold here 1614 Tuckrrman St. N W LAW Walter U. Gravely 637 Fayette St. Martinsville. Va. Auttm D Lar.e Route J Box 246-A Martin,v tile, Va. Roy Littlejohn 259 lobe Hartwell F.xt Spartanbourge, S.C. Oliver Lofton IHl8 r Milton Ave. Neptune. N.J. Conuielo Marshall 32H9 Country Club Drive Los Angeles, California George Marshall. Jr 3004 S. 19th St. Arlington, Va Arlington. Va Paul B. Miller 1351 Steiner Ave. Dayton. Ohio Peggy A Mitchell Box 467 Tuikrgee, Ala. DENTISTRY Washington. D.C. William I. Griffin 519 Harnvon Aw. Prekskill, N.Y Jerry L Hayes 1022 Cherokee El Doiado. Kansas Irxing J Henry Marsland St. Teachers College Bowie, Md. Luther I Ike 389 Hancock St Brooklyn. N Y. Clifford B Jones. Jr. 1505 Southern Ave. Elrraheth City. N.C. Irving Kaplan 7921 15th Ave. delphi, Md Walter M Kindred 2709 Corprew Ave. Norfolk. Va Eugene L Klupt 3625 Rotcdaie Road Baltimore, Md Louis U Knight Jamaica. West Indies Elmer P Leigh 5141 L'ndrrwood St. Detroit. Mich George W W Little. Ill 1648 Hamlin St.. N.E. Washington. D.C. Thomas A. Mark 115 Avenue D Darlington. SC. Wilson McCord 4112 10th St Long 1 stand City, N.Y. I boo Mohamed Dentcra, British Guiana South America Eric H S. Murray Port Antonio Jamaica. West Indies George T. Nash. III 1933 Russell St Charlotte, N.C. David W Ray 317 Oglethorpe St.. N.W. Washington. DC. Ronald Rusrn '2624 Kirkwood PI N W Frank Mowrry 2515 Savannah St S E =22 Washington. D.C. Frank Peterman 608 Bea. k Blvd. Diana. Florida Lafayette Pomtejster 61b Rock Creek Church Road Orange, Va. Ruben Schofield 84 Sickle, V r New Rochelle, N.Y. Evelyn M Sweat 2700 Barton Ave. Richmond, Va Durward M Tav lor 906 Jackson St. N E. Washington. DC. George W Woody Jr 395 S Main St Danville. Va W Hyatttville. Md. Jack A. Salt 1726 Columbia Pike Arlington. Va. Eugene Scott 2217 East 81st St Cleveland. Ohio David B Skibbs 122 Grove St. Egeter Pa Sylvan E Solomon 521 Southampton Dr. Silver Spring. Md Jacqueline D. Steward 4735 Brooks St.. N E Washington. D.C. Werner E Teufel 2101 Connecticut Ave.. N.W. Washington. D.C. Robert M. Tharpc P O Box 688 Cleveland, Mississippi John W. Thomas 623 12 th Ave. Columbus. Ga Samuel J. Thomas II Harlow PI Buffalo. N.Y. Arthur II. Tsutsui 9250 Laurel Can von Blvd Pacoima. Calif. DrWnt T Walton. Jr. 5% Monroe St. Macon. Ga. Jetse Welch. Jr 1021 3rd St. West Bradenton. Fla Samuel B Whitfield 2026 N Irrmont Ave. Kansas City. Kansas Frank A Williams 503 S 2nd St Seneca, SC. Joseph L Williams 436 M Si . N.W Washington. D.C LrKov Williams. Jr. 52 Grnv St Montclair. N.J. William Wormley, Jr 6 Central Ave. Red Bank. N.J. 253 MEDICINE Newton Adam Jr Kingston. Jamaica British Wrst India Daniel Alexander 3621 N Noefold St Tuba Oklahoma Joseph Alfred 319 Cameron St. Canton Miss Adebavo Ashiru P O Box 7 Lhebu-Obe Nigera. W Africa Kenneth L. Austin H9 Western Main Rd St. James, Trinidad British. West Indie Herbert B. Avery 1453 E 53rd St Los Angeles, California Neville Baron 401 Convent Ave New York. New York. Winsel O Black 16 Myrtle Si Asheville, N.C William Brown 378 Dixwell Ave. New Haven, Conn. Joyce Busch 4160 So. Lake Park Chicago. 111. Samuel Busch 4312 Bridgeport City Inster, Michigan Julius C. Butler 317 Bainbndge St. Brooklyn, New York Sylvan L Campbell 6 Westminster Ave. Boston. Mass. Braxton F. Cann 5223 Ward St Cincinnati. Ohio Alfred C. Carr RR 5 Wilberforce, Ohio Donald Chanben 153 Herkiner St. Brooklyn. New York Alan B Clark 23 Clinwook Ave. Montclair. New Jersey Ranvillc S Clark 60 Alberto St. Trinidad. B.W.I. Edger L. Cooper 3512 21st St S F. = 201 Washington. DC Ira A. Daves, Jr 102 Harris St BUckstoii. Va Charles Davidson 1102 Ivy St. Pine Bluff. Arkansas Reuben H Dawson 713 Roxboro PI N W Washington, DC. Louis Dear. Jr. 2440 Beal St Detroit. Michigan Harold Dixon 3566 Janncy St. Philadelphia Prim Maynard D Driver 183-17 Camden Ave. Hollis. New York Stanley Evans 415 Central Ave Haledon. New Jersey Edward G. Fisher 222' Kearney St. N.E. Washington. DC. Frank S Folk P O Box 113 Varnville. S C Everlee G. Franks 1027 46th St N E Washington. D C. Alan R Gair 7427 Aspen Court Takonta Park. Md. Leroy B Gamer 2190 Madison Ave New York. New York Earnest Garrett 75 16th Ave Newark. New Jersey-Major P Gladden 1711 E. Preston St. Baltimore. Md. David A Hammock 1231 Sterling Place Brooklyn. New York Robert J Hammond 2706 E Columbus Dr. Tampa. Florida Marshall R Holley 178 Dixwell Ave New Haven, Conn. Edward B Hostrn t 694 St Marks Ave. Brooklyn. New York Elton House Route 2 Paris, Tennessee Donald Hughes 1413 Druid Hill Ave Baltimore. Md. James A Huntzinger 728 N. 5th Ave Clairton. Penn. Richard E John 2190 Madison Ave. 254 New York. New York James Johnson $29 Park Ave. Clair ion. Pennsylvania Juanita A. Kaywa Kampala Uganda British. F. Africa Harold W. Korol 9421 Adclphi Rd Hyamvillc. Md Arthur La Rose 1327 Carroll St Brooklyn, New York Samuel R. Lewis Rt 4 Box 323 Brewton. Alabama Virginia Luckey Riverside. Iowa Theodore Mahaffey Bluefiold State College Blucficld, W Virginia America E Nelson Rt. 1. Box 176 Baldwin. Michigan Elizabeth Patterson 807 Statlcr. Rd. Pittsburgh, Penn Vaughn Payne 4653 N. Market St. St Louis. Missouri David Pendergrast 318 S Dade Ave. Arcadia. Florida Eula F. Perry 4221 Hare St Houston, Texas John B Perry 3303 St Emanuel St. Houston. Texas Levi V. Perry-4221 Hare St. Houston, Teas Clarence Phillips 73 Raltey St Brooklyn. N Y. Joseph Quander 2615 4th St. N.E. Washington. D.C. Emanuel Rice 684 Water St. New York. N.Y. Charles Richardson 418 $ 1st Ave. Mt. Vernon. N.Y. Luther Robinson 3714 E 144th. St. Cleveland, Ohio Samuel Roth Suite 4A 955 S Green Rd. Euclid. Ohio Alexander Sarjrant 67 Graham Ave. Paterson. N.J. Lawrence Seymour 846 Ioka Ave. Memphis. Term. Clifford Smith 3814 Fairmont Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. Robert Smith 732 Rose St. Jackson. Miss. Timothv Stephens 3323 22nd St. S E. s201 Washington, D.C. Horace C. Stevens 118 Park Ave. Woodbury. New Jersey Andrew L. Thomas 987 May-son Turner. N.W. Atlanta. Georgia Clauduis Thomas Grenada. B.W.I Jesse C. Tolbert 5786 Wooddrow St Detroit, Michigan Albert Tompkins 1223 Fairmont St N.W. Washington. D.C. David A Tull 3313 N. 20th St. Philadelphia. Penn. Louis Vazquez 3764 Cardiff Ave. Los Angeles. California Tracy Walton 1824 S. St. N.W. Washington. D.C Horace Wade. Jr. P Box 462 Windsor. North Carolina Lennox S Westnev 4803 Illinois Ave. N.W. Washington. D.C. James Wills Rt I Bn |3 Aquasco. Md. Frank F Wilson 1030 N.E 8th St. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Chester Wong 1469 Sacramento St. San Francisco, California Earl L. Woods 1118 Gramcrcy Dr Los Angeles. California Paul Wright 940 Randolph St N W. Washington. D.C. 255 AUTOGRAPHS . ” The Law School The School of Social Work Biology Greenhouse The School of Religion The School of Pharmacy The College or Oentislry Chemistry Building Thirkield Science Hall V The College ot MedicineV- The School of Engineering and Architect lankln Chapel Douglas Hall Moward University as Ira Aldridge Theater Crampton Music Hall Founders Library '