Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1962 volume:

THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY BISON STAFF PRESENTS NOTES FROM Howard University. located in tin- Nation's Capital, was conceived in a prayer meeting. The idea which gave birth to Howard University grew out of the .Monthly Concert of Prayci for Minions, which was held in the First Congregational Church of Washington, D.C.. on Novembn 19. 1866 On the following evening, ten persons assembled and decided unanimously to establish an educational institution, “in view of the pressing demand of the southern held. according to the words of the resolution which was passed. Action was taken at the meeting giving the school the designation of the Howard Theological Seminars. after General Oliver Otis Howard, who had been active in the organization of the project At a meeting on January 8. 1867, the name of the school was changed to Howard I niversity. During February of 1867, the organization of the I nner-sits was carried forward rapidly, and plans were made for the application for a chattel from the Congress of the United States. The act to incorporate Howard University declared that “there he established and is herein established in the District of Columbia, a university for the education of youth in the liberal arts and sciences under the name, style, and title of I In Howard I'niversity Shortly after the opening of the school, the incorporators negotiated the purchase of I. (• acres of land, which included the present site of the University. for Sl'rO.DOO The greater portion of the money foi this purchase was obtained through the judicious sale of building lots and through funds of the Federal Government, under the authorizj-tion of (lennal Howard. I’he first Catalogue of 1867 described the new undertaking from its physical appearances as follows; “I pon the crowning summit of the heights overlooking the city and surrounding country , in plain view of the Washington public buildings, the I ni-versity buildings are being erected, which, when finished, will be an ornament to the Capital W hile tlx principal difficult of the ( niversitv mi this early period was a financial one, yet the I Ui-versity ’s annual report of 1868-1869 stated that the financial conditions of the I niversity were satis factory and that the building?, and grounds were free of debt Instruction in the Theological Department was begun on January 6. 1868. Flic Collegiate Department began its work on September -I. 1868. On April 12. 1868. the organization of the Medical Department was authorized. I he Department was to consist of a medical school, a pharmaceutical school, and a general hospital. The Law Department was organized on October 12. 1868. and was formally opened on January 6. 1869 Six students were in the first law class. I he I niversity thus made its beginning in several schools of its proposed work. Within five years after the first students were admitted to the academic classes. Howard I niversity was composed of the following schools which were in actual operation: Normal and Preparatory, Musical. Theological. Military. Industrial. Commercial. College. I .aw. and Medicine. The development of the (’niversity was furthered in the establishment of the Dental School in 1882 It was during this administration that the I'niversity was confronted In serious financial problems. The effects of the panic of 1873 and the consequent policy of retrenchment throughout the country necessitated a program of economy foi the University In order to meet the emergency, several departments were temporarily discontinued. R 1877. however, the University had paid its debts and its normal progress was assured. After several years of reorganization, the Pedagogical Department was designated as the I cachets College and took rank with the College of Arts and Sciences. By 1910. the .School of Manual Aits and Applied Sciences was established: in 1919 it was reorganized as the College of Applied Sciences In 19 D it became the x«Tool of C.ngiiiccriug and Architecture. Dr. Mordecai W Johnson was the first Negro to l r elected president Howard University, under his administiution. experienced growth and development. Imtli physical and scholastic,tl l.very 4 THE PAST school and college was completely reorganized and placed in the command of eminent scholars During this period, there was a substantial increase in scholarly publications, including books, monographs, articles, papers, and other creative contributions, such as poetry and paintings by the faculty. Three of the most influential journals in American education were founded and ate published regularly by Howard I'niversity. They are the Journal of AYgro Education, the Journal of lit-Unions Thought, and the Howard Imw Review. On March 3, 1879, the Congress made an appropriation of $10.(100 for the support of the I'niversity. Since that time, the Congress has made continuous and increasing appropriations to the I'ni-versity, year by v' ar. being more and more confirmed in the conviction that it was thereby tendering a greatly-needed service to the colored people in ways not otherwise provided for. From 1879 to 1928. the annual appropriations from the Congress to Howard I’niversity rose from $10,000 to $218,000. Howard I’niversity. almost from the worked in cooperation with the FrcedmeiTs Hospital. From this early beginning of basic training for recently-freed persons, the I’niversity has expanded to tin- place where its faculty of approximately 700 teachers offers training to more than 7.000 students of many races, creeds, and nationalities. Kach of its 10 schools and colleges is accredited by the highest rating association in America. During the 1960-61 school year, Howard students came from +6 states, the District of Columbia, 2 territories of the I’nited States, and 57 foreign countries. They arc enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts. College of Pharmacy. College of Medicine, School of Religion. School of Law . College of Dentistry, School of Lngi nee ring and Architecture. College of Fine Arts, the Graduate School, and the School of Social Work. Since its establishment in 1867. the Howard I’ni-versity has graduated 22.433 persons. The large majoritv of these graduates have been Negroes. In every |X pulation center in the I’nitcd States, they constitute the largest and most diversified group of trained negroes related to any single institution in the world. The largest number of graduates have entered the field of teaching, primarily in the southern states. The 1961-62 Federal appropriation was $7,000,000. The physical facilities now consist of 12 buildings, most of which are among the most beautiful and most functional in the country. Scholastically. Howard I’niversity has been able to attract many top scholars to its facilities. In addition. through a program which Mrcssc' academic grow th, many of its teachers have made outstanding contributions in their fields since joining the faculties. In the College of Liberal Arts, for example. 47.4 per cent of the entire faculty full and part-time hold a doctorate. Through its nation-wide program of counseling and recruitment. Howard has been able to attract a higher caliber student body, and the quality of its students' work is known throughout the world. Lvi-dence of this is seen in the fact that 23 national honor societies have established chapters at Howard I’niversity. In April of 1961. Dr. James Madison Nabrit. Jr. was inaugurated as the fourteenth president of the I'niversity. In his first address to students and faculty, he railed for a comprehensive program of self-examination. Our goal.’ according to Dr. Nabrit. is to make Howard I'niversity a reallv outstanding university on the basis of recognized value standards and educational criteria. One of the most cosmopolitan institutions of higher learning in the I’nitcd States, the L’nivcr-sity includes among its trustees, administrators, faculties, and student IxkIv. persons of nearly every major race, religion, and nationality. It has always been open to all races and both sexes. Started originally as a local institution designed to meet a critical need of the newly-freed Negro people. Howard I’niversity is today both national and international in the scope of its work, its student body, and its influence. b Owe or thb I'hicmii.kkt Howard University WASHINGTON 1.1X0. Graduation marks an important milestone in the shaping of your lives. A part of your formal training has now been completed, but your opportunity for learning goes on. I hope that you will never cease to be engaged in the pursuit of knowledge and in the expansion of your intellectual horizons. We live in a truly remarkable age. The tempo of change in so many aspects of our lives has increased to revolutionary proportions. Many of the old problems of society have been resolved, only to be replaced by some which arc even more complex and more challenging to the human mind and spirit. As you leave the campus and follow your individual paths throughout the world, 1 hope that you will dedicate yourselves to support those just causes which seek the betterment of mankind. You will thereby make the most noble and worthy use of all that which you have gained from your years of study and learning. Wherever you may go, be assured that you carry with you the best wishes of your Alma Mater for your happiness and success. Dr. James Madison Nabrit, Jr. 7 FOREWORD In the years to come, as you read this record of your years at Howard University and see yourself assimilating those skills needed for life, may your emotions be those of happiness because you have succeeded rather than sadness because you have failed. The 1962 BISON was prepared to preserve for the future a picture of your stay at Howard. For us, it is a mosaic in whose complex and many-sided pattern we have discovered the source and secret of the true “Howard Spirit.” YVc hope that this annual will serve to recall old friends and pleasurable incidents of our school years But we are certain that it will also bring a deeper awareness of the moulding influences of the many activities herein recorded. During our years at dear ole' Howard, we have not only enjoyed some of the happiest days of our lives, but we have also suffered some hardships and disappointments. However, we have, at last, by constant perseverance, reached the goal toward which we strove To the persons who have given freely of themselves that we might grow, with deepest humility and reverence, we express our deep esteem and sincere thanks. THE EDITORS 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS NOTES FROM THE PAST....................... 4 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE....................... 6 FOREWORD ................................. 8 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS.................. 10 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.................. 15 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE .... 59 SUMMER SCHOOL SCENE ..................... 84 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ..................... 85 DO YOU REMEMBER? ........................ 98 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS ................... 101 PRESIDENT NABRIT’S INAUGURATION......... 116 UNIVERSITY-WIDE ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING .......................... 120 QUEENS .............................. 130 VARSITY SPORTS ...................... 136 GREEKS .............................. 147 ORGANIZATIONS ....................... 157 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK................... 179 SCHOOL OF RELIGION...................... 197 SCHOOL OF LAW........................... 207 HOWARD ATMOSPHERE ...................... 217 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE .................... 225 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY ................... 243 SCHOOL OF NURSING, FREEDMEN S HOSPITAI...265 LETTERS TO THE GRADUATES................ 285 BISON STAFF............................. 288 DIRECTORY .............................. 292 9 ADMINISTRATIVE DR WILLIAM STl’ARI NELSON Vice Prnidrnt for Special Projrtu MR c; FREDERICK STANTON Serrrtary and Dirci tor of Pnhlir Rrbiion DK CIIVRI.F H THOMPSON Direrl«� r « f Sclf-Stud Pn-Hcjm I Van of rhr CridlMir Srhoo! On lea DR VINCENT | BROWNE Adinnmtr atiir uitlinl to I hr Prrri drill MR JAMES H CLARKE I iraturrr of thr L'tmrroty I)R STANTON I. W'ORMLF.Y Acting Dean of (hr Graduate Srhuol Director ol Siunmrr School 10 OFFICERS DR ARMOUR J BLACKBURN Dran of Studrnu MR JAMES I. CARY A «xi lr Dran of Siudrtii i Mrn DR WINSTON K M. M.USTF.R Dirrcfoi of Admniiom DR PATRICIA K HARRIS Anwtalt Dran of Stmlrim II DR EVANS E CRWVFORD Dran of ihr h.ij rl MR WF.NDF.I.I. C MORCAN Bu«ni« t� M.wucrr i� l ihr UnKrtiily Entrance to University Administration Building 12 WHERE WE SLEPT Lucy D. Slowe Hall 13 I Douglas Hall ’•The Valley” 14 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS □ Howard University WASHINGTON I. D. C. TH COU.EOE Or UBERAL ARTS To the Class of 1962: It is a pleasure on behalf of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts to congratulate and extend best wishes to the Class of 1962 on completing an important step in education. Although there is much perhaps that should be said on such an occasion as this, a self-imposed limitation is obviously necessary. It has become customary, therefore, in these messages for us to remind ourselves briefly of a major responsibility of educated men and women. Our society needs specialists but it is desperate for men and women. The splendid splinter must be replaced by the splendid man. These recent words of a professor of literature emphasize the heavy but encouraging responsibility which rests upon us outside our specialties. There is one area in which a college graduate, no matter what his specialty, can do much to support the Nation's efforts in achieving quality at all levels of education and in meeting our manpower needs. In fact, without the assistance and contribution of those who have received a stake in the accumulated experience of mankind, our task is especially difficult. In the attainment of quality in education and in our search for potential ability there arc many problems. To the consideration of one of these problems, however, you will lx able to contribute much as a result of your experience and of opportunities which will become available to you. A very rich yield in our search for potential ability is to be found among croups that have been culturally and educationally deprived, particularly if it is possible to identify the able in these groups before they reach high school. Too often in the past there has been a tendency even to avoid public discussion of this challenge, which must be faced more frankly in the future. We must explore more fully means of tapping latent talent, hitherto often neglected. We must determine more precisely what measures arc necessary both to correct the damage which various ethnic minorities have suffered and to quicken the full participation of these groups in the life of the Nation. We hope that the Class of 1962 will join the efforts of those who are striving to effect these ends and who see the increasing necessity of stimulating young, capable minds w hose development is urgently needed. Frank M. Snowden. Jr. Dean. 16 DEAN Pj ' l)K PRANK l SNOWDEN JR Associate Dean Assistant Dean 17 DR CAKKOLI. I. Mil.I KR I)R CHARLES HI RSI JK FRESHMAN PICTURE 18 CLASS OF 62 19 CLASS HISTORY September I93H And with tremendous rnthus-iasm, wr the Class of 1962 began our college rarrer. At that time. many were the perils of registration, many were the ‘alone in a crowd' feelings experienced, many were the passing nostalgic thoughts — but this was Howard, the college of our choice. With dauntless ardor we strove to overcome our negative fancies. For who could resist the prospective fun of liv ing in the dormitories even with 7 o'clock curfews for the girls W ho could resist the singular oppor-tunity afforded at Howard - that of meeting people from more than 40 different states and more than 30 foreign countries? Who could resist being eager to start, and eventually, wr hoped, finish College? - So wr persevered The Steering Committee of our Class Government elected Wiletha Billie Jones as its chairman Harvey Hansen and Richard Braxton were our Student (kmucil representatives. Under the direction of these officers, we had a successful year loaded with fun — more fun and some study. 'Billie' Jones was also elected a , out Class Queen. September 1939 Our Sophomore year! One down and three to go this was an encoiuaging thought. But the year began with a frustratmgly hazardous overcrowding situation in the girls' dormitories. This situation was protested by a silent mournful march of the girls in front of the Administration Building. Sponsored b the Women's League, this act succeeded in making the Administration aware of the situation, and appropriate remedial steps were taken In November, several of us participated in a sit-in strike against segregation and discrimination on the grounds of the White House. However, several of us also succumbed to the strong arm of the law. The Kappa Sigma Debating Society under the residency of Conrad Harper won most of it' attics. It proceeded from victory to victory, winning over strong teams as those of the I ni-versity of Rochester and Tufts University, lit the spring. Kthclenc Crockett went to Drew University as an exchange student. Also dining the spring, many of us were initiated into the social sororities and fraternities of our choice. We were Greeks! Class Government was in the capable hands of Conrad Harper, President, and Gwen McSvvain, Vice-President. Iri' Joy was out Class Queen. In the summer of 1960. under the auspices of the Experiment in International Living. Contud Harper went to Finland, and David Hartsouth to Yugoslavia. September 1960 At the start of our Junior vear. the battle was half-won By now, however, at least one-half of us. for oik reason or other, had given up the struggle. But this was a good year. The traditional residence of Howard Presidents took a new lease in life as it was convened into the most select Residence Hall on campus. This step was taken to alleviate the overcrowding in the Tubman Quadrangle Designated Honors House, this building of quaint architectural design, became the residence of 21 young ladies who wore members of the Liberal Arts Honors Program, seven of whom were in our class. Barbara Hatton was President of the House. Gwendolyn Stewart was Vice-President. Everything happened in the spring semester of this year. Wc sponsored a picnic and a dance, and a tremendously successful Faculty Talent Show. Carolyn Derr. Kathryn Taylor and Jerome H Wood were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the National Scholastic Honor Society. Towards the end of the vear. Jerome Wood was elected F.ditor of the Hilltop for 1961-62. Michael Winston was to be President of the Student Council with Edward Miles as Vice-President. Edward Batten was electee! Chairman of the 1961 University-wide Homecoming Steering Committer President of our Class this year was William DeVcaux, Vice-President was Robert Martin. Jr. Sandra Smith was our Class Queen. During the summer, Jerome Wood attended the University of Edinburgh in Scotland as a Lucy Moten Fellow. Under the program “Operation Crossroads Africa. Janet Morris went to Liberia, Guinea anti Sierra Leone, and Herman Dorset! to Nigeria. Ghana. Togo and Dahomey, ieptember 1961 Now we are Seniors, and the end is definitely in sight. The effort' of Michael Winston as Student Council President enthused us all as plans and project' of every sort went steadily and steadfastly apace. A Student Assembly was formed, the function of which was “to channel student opinion to the University-Wide Committee on Student Council Organizations and Activities. Edward Miles was the President. “Project Awareness was directed towards presenting on the campus controversial speakers on the contemporary crucial social and political issues After one of the keenest campaigns ever seen on the campus. Wilma Montcith was elected Homecoming Queen for 1961. and reigned over an elaborately-planned week-end of festivities. Unfortunately, wc suffered a crushing defeat in our game against Hampton Institute, but even this did not succeed in putting too great a damper on the occasion At the annual Women's dinner held in November. Kthclene Crockett was named ‘Woman of the Year.’ President of the Class was William DeVcaux. Vice-President was ( harles Johnson. Jane Johnson was our Class Queen. And so on through the spring semester, past otu final, final exams., out Class Ball and Picnic. Baccalaureate, and then oh great, glorious, long-awaited day COMMENCEMENT And so. goodbvc! 20 SAMI'El. ADETOl.A S BE BONO JO Ijcbdu-Ode, Nigeria Departmental High Honors Chemical Rubber Compaq Award; Merck In-de Award;Alumni Chemistry Award Dean’s List. Canterbury Club. Intel-national Club, HILLTOP Reporter). Tutor Adsisor (Drew) Chemistry Mcdi ilte THELMA VMI.LEI ACT) Washington, D.C University Choir Sex iology-Anthro polos v Club; Boosters Club Sociology Social Work ELSIE AIKEN'S Jamaica. New York English Speech The rapist DAIS) B M.LWNDKK Tuskrgcr. AlaUvna Political St tenet- S . te|y (iov eminent lawyer LORENA M ALEXANDER Chicago. Illinois Economics • .raduat School RAYMOND S AMOS Camden, New Jersey Botany Mrdual School IRWIN STANLEY ANDERSON Kingston. St Vincent Wert Indies University Ushers: Canterbury Club; Chemistry Hotiot Roll Chemistry Mrdual School WINSTON AN I IION) ANDERSON Kingston. Jamaica, West Indies Dean’s last Ib(l-bl). Beta Ka| |u Chi t Reporter Card wan Assor tation (Vice-President); International Club; So err Ira in Cricket Tram Zoology Mrtli al S llOol OLALF.VE ARE NIL Ogbornotho. Nigeria FRANK BAKER Miami FUmila International Club; Christian Welfare Society: Honors in Chemistry ll-Mritan Student Union. Chemistry Dentistry I IIEI.ME IIA YVETTE ACIRETT Ja Vtonville. Florida Senior Mehlor Della Sigma Theta: N A.A C I’ Campus Pals; American Chemnal Society; Chemiitrv Club. Chemistiy Research Chemist SHIRI.EY HORTENSE AUSTIN Washington. D. C Eeotiottm� Club. Business Club; Mathematics Club Maths uia tu s Statistic un InslMiitor ill Matbriiialii� and Chrmisirv Political Science Society World Affairs Club; Varsity Track Minors-Club Intramural Activities Government Graduate School EDWARD RICHARD BATTEN Atlantic City. New Jertes Kappa Alpha P� i Keeper of Rc« • ordsi; Homevoiuini: Steering Com mittee Chairman '61 Joint Forces Commander Distinguished Military Student Political Science Society Howard Players National Student Association: Who- Who. Government Masters Dricier DEANNA BANKS BEANE Arlington Virginia Zeta Plu Beta Pohtn.i: Srierur Society; Dean � Honor Roll Zoology ANTHONY WBI.INO Washington I) (' Ec hhhiiI'S Cluh; Tt.uk Irani Swim mins Club Swimming Tram F.ronomii s DOREEN MERI.E BECKFORD Pt.-Antonio. Jamaica, Wo t Indies Caribbean Association Wcries Fonn dation Dean s Honor Roll 23 .(wvfiiinenl Zoo loos JAMES F. BODDIE Washington. I). C. BERNARD WILLIAM HEI.l. W'aihinKton l I Spaimh Cluli, English M.i irn Drum BERNARD BETTIS Mullilr Malian I Vanity I«... k N A ( I . R o 1 C H ind lutrinalton.il Club Camp..' Pals: Rocket Society Ch.-iii.ttiy ProleMtonal Chriniti CECELIA Rl III BILES VV� .hin toii I I Wonirn’ft I .ray III 7a !••«' (•raduatr S. Ii «.! I.OIS Rt I II BL ACK W EI I I la •tut- E.OO.Miiii . ( I ill. I lutltr E. OIKMIII. • Clothinc anil li'Ktile liidlii lot BuMnrst Club: Vanity Football Varsity Hatkrihall Maikrliny Club Business «1iiiini tratinii Graduate School Certified Public A. toununi SI SIR REBECCA BOLDEN Camden. South Carolina Sot tolosy-Anthiopoloy. Ini. N A c: I Sociology Sot i.il Nv ’oiK.'t KENNEIH EAR I Bull ON I!.h:moii Texas Ipha Phi Xlplia S. alJkird and Blade Advisors Stall Cook I. Economic Cluli Mathcuiatn . Graduate V..ck E. on.mii.� PATKIf.l CI.Al DF.I I K BOND Ch.itt.im� y,t. l.iiiKtU'i t'nitrrnlv lihct lpha Kappu Mph.t HILLTOP tsH-W Student National Education Association; Wal tri It:.ok. FouikLuioii N VC.P English Graduate School ALEXANDER ODASt BOTCHU IU do, dh, (thjru, WfU Ainu I Mri national Club, E onus tut s Club Etonotnia Matters Degree Ay ALFRED BRACE) South Hill 'irginu Student Ufilutr Ament jn Ch iu! Society, ROTC Bind Chemistry Chaim jl Rrtrd t h 7 1 WILLIAM IIENR} BOH MAS III Chicago, lllituHt RICHARD MS JAM IS BRAXTON. JR Philadelphia Penmylsanu Kapfu Alpha Pi I At my R.O-T.C-I StaUurd jnd Blade. Career Hall t.oc eminent Council Fraternity In-luinuiult Spoili Zoology thnega Pu Pin Freshman Simmy Commit ter. Dean « II, mu Roll. Student Council Representatn e. . TOP Writer. Camp n Pah. S.'tuor Chat Treaturer Arnold u Sonety. � aruty Cluh id an ed FROTt Who't Who Chrmutn I mted Staff hr Force IRASCIS AbUALAH BOTCH WA ) Ann. Ghana Political Sfiemr Sourly; World At lam Club Intrnidiiotidl Club ROUS'D EDWARD BRACK Wishing ton, DC Economic t Club French Club VA A CP Political St mu r Society, rm R O 7 C Gawrnmrnt Career Diplomat Ei uttornu� Curb rate School B KEITH F BOWES Waihmgton, DC EDWARD I BRANCH Chicago. Hhnoo Internal tonal Club Cricket Team (apt }7-6D; Soccer Team I Ant Coach) Business Club Juntor Vanity Batin ball Intramural Spoctt lailogy Huunrtt Admmntratrot) (naduate Work Medical School Accountant LKBARON DAVID BKA .IF.R Mobile. Alabama Nrwnan dub; N A A C P . Unit? Competitive Scholarship. German Club. International Club Campus Pal Psychology Motivation Research BENJAMIN I.OL’IS BREN I Camden New Jersey Varsity Football Team. Orman Club Zoology Medical School ANITA LOUISE BRISCOE Baltimore. Maryland Howard Players. Psychology Graduate Work CLARICE CECILIA BROOKS Washington D.C Alpha Kappa Alpha (Parliamm-t a rial 11 Boosters Club; S roller Court S9. Kappa Alpha P� i Court bti Freshman Steering Committee English Teacher LILLIAN ANNE BROOKS Washington. DC Sociology Club. Alpha Kapju Alpha Sot iolotty Lass School CAROLYN MOODY BROWN Washington, D.C German Club. German Teacher DERA IN RAYMOND BROWN Jamaica. West Indies International Club (Pres); Varsity Soccer Team Tennis Team. Carib bean Also Chemistry Graduate Studs L LATRIC1A BROWN Cles eland. Ohio Alpha Kappa Alpha Honor Program Sf� nun Club; Home Ec Club; Dr an� Honor Roll Home-coming Steering Comm Depart mental Honor : Kappa Delta Pi Booster Club. Peppr ridge Farm School; Senior Mentor. Campm Pal N A.A.C P . Modern Dance Club. Home Economic Food Chemiltry VIRGINIA ANN BROWN Washington. D C Business Club. Business Admimstration (Account ing) Accountant WILLIAM A HI KKF.I I Washington D C Spanish Club; Sociology Club Vice Pres ) Sociology Social Work PEGGY JANE CARDWELL Women s league Zoology Graduate School LEILA E CAREY Jamaica. West Indies Caribbean Assoc ; International Clul Student Christian Assoc English Journalism — Teaching EGBERT SAMUEL CARTER Trinidad. West Indies Economics Club Economist Graduate School JEANNE MONICA C.ADOGAN Trinidad, West Indies Caribbean .Assoc Economics Club Economic Graduate School 27 ROSE ALYCE I EPHAS New Brighton Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Alpha University Choir. Canterbury Club Swimming Club; Campus Pals Senior Mentor Psychology Child P« ■ hulotm ALFRED LAFAYETTE CHISHOLM Washington, DC (. ainptu PaL Scabbard Blade. ItUllop. Student Affiliate American Chemical Society Advanced Anny K O.T.C Chemistry Ciaduatc Sshoc-I REGINALD CONSTANTINE CHISHOLM Jamaica, West Indio Caribbean svcx ; International Club Dean’s Honor Roll. Tuition School Chemistry Medical School CHARLENE YVETTE CLARKE WashinRton. DC Delia Sigma Thet . Campus Pah Zoology Ciisdviate S Ii«h� 1 ALMA ESTELLE COFFER Washington. D C Spanish Club World Affairs Club. National Education Assoc N A.A.-C.P Romance languages Spanish Teacher Elementary School OLTDA F E COLEY Washington DC international Club; World Affairs Club. Spanish Club French Club Romance languages Foreign Service f S I S Interpreter DURUim LEE COLLINS Wilmington. Delaware Naiional Education Assoc. Vice-Pies.); Siiiclt-iti Christian Assoc Walter H Brooks Foundation; llistorv Club, Senior Manor History Craduatc School t.FORCE WII.I.I M t I.ARKF. llanipUHi Viiviiu.i Pits ||llt.S I ic-.imiu i ZiKtltnss MARIK NNTOINET I E COI.I.INS WachiiiatoM DC Pm t.ln Natsossal Comisctiiice $ hoi-.sisliip Dean’s llonoi Roll; liuuois Psugrttin ta-1 man C.lssb P� y« kolon 28 ir.uloau Wotk Child Psv«holoKisi IDA MARY CONNELLY W aihintt ton I)C Mon r F onomin Club I Ion r EimimiiiO Tachrr EUCEN'E WHARTON COOPER Philadelphia Prnmylvania NA.A.C.P Carver Hall Council: I Inman Chili Psychology Mithutl School PIIILLIP ROCHELLE COOPER Houston I rut Alplia Phi Alpha I Historian Juab- turd A Blade Ashamed Amiy ROM Zwkivy Pkuiul Ihrsapnt L I HELENE JOHNE I 1 X CROCKETT Detroit. Mich iv.ro Finhnan CUii Parliamentarian N A A C. P Orman Cluh W rld f. fairs Club Honor Proeratn Women's I.caaur C,ir.� Srmci I'.luli Wonur ( thr Year '6I-'6J Who Who Chemistry Medk al t hool VIOLET EVADNB Ct KRIF Jama it a West Indie Home Economics Club C.inhliean Assoc International Club International Cultural Clump Home Economics I REBF.CC X SWINSON C l IIFR Wnhmeion DC Models Club N A AC P So. iolot Anthropciocy Club Sot ioIocs flraduate Work ANTOINE! 11 CAROLY N CRICHTON Roanvlir Virginia Ylplw K.ippa Alpha (Cratntnateui). Caniput Pul Frrruh Club. Senior Xlfiitoi limed Christian Fellowship WotiM'ii Lea gin National P.dt.ialiuu Association French I'Mthrr CATHERINE CHARITY DAC.ADt Cham X Y t Afrit a Home Etononiiis treasurer! Wet-ley Foundation. All-Air� .in Students I ’nion Home Economic .radiate Work GLEN.NET BF.RNK'F. DAVIS Washington. DC. Alpha Kappa Alpha. University Ushers. Mnlwniiiici (•:.iduate Studv HARRY SYLVESTER DAVIS Washington, DC Omega P t Phi (Vicc-basilcus); Varmy Ilatketball, Senior Representative Student Council; Business Manager Senior Class. Vanity H Club, American Chemical Society Coll Team. Chemistry Srmed Force Demin JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS Washington DC Fa-onormc Club. Batrlull Irani N A A C P Campus Pal Track Team Econwim • (•raduate Study PATRICIA IRENE DAVIS Chicago, Illinois Home Economic Club National Education Association: Model Club Archery Club; Modern Dance Club Home Econonm Reiearih Textile Industry ADDISON ALEXANDER DAWKINS Jamaica, W«t Indies Caribbean Association; International Club Chemistry Dentistry PHYLLIS ROSF. DEAN Washington. D.C Alpha Kapi a Alpha. Sociology-Anthropology Club ScKiology Graduate School CAROLYN LEANDER DERR East Elmhurst, New York Booster Club. Phi Beta Kappa Girl ' Service Club i President I Senior Mentor; Homecoming Steering Committee; Who's Who Sociology Social Work WILLIAM PHILLIPS DeVF.AUX Yellow Spring . Ohio Omega Pn Pin (Basilcus). Advisory Stall ('40k Hall Claw President junior and Senior Class: Wesley Foundation Student Council Scabbard Blade Philosophy V S. Army CLARENCE ELLIOT! DILDAY Dorchntfr, M turhuirm Omega F«i Phi. Sophomore Chemi -try Award Homecoming Steering Com nil tier. Arnold Air Socirty: Ad-viioiy Sulf Cook Hill: Track Team. American Chemical Society Cheminry Graduate School IRVIN ORVILLE DOBSON Baltimore. Maryland Chemistry Mrdinne HERMAN WILLINGTON DORSETT Miami. Elorula BISON Editor-m-Chirl; Omega Pn Phi (Keeper of Record Seal); Tutor Advisor Drew Hall. Op rration-CroMroadt Africa Participant l%l). Greek Council Vice-Preci-dent (1960-61) Who Who Psychology Psychology Medicine JOSEPH MILTON DORSET. JR Washington. D.C. Arnold Air Society: Omega P� i Phi (Ami Keeper of Record A Seal) Zoology Medical School MICHAEL E DL'BOIS New York New A ork Howard Player Proident World Affair Club Parliamentarian Debating Societv Assistant llt nr Manager Ira Aldridge Theatre Hi torv Club Dean Honor Roll Hmory Teacher PHYLLIS EUGENIA DUNN Gaitomu North Carolina Campus Pal Steering ton.nutter Walter II Brooks Fellowship. Booster Club: National Education Association Senior Mentor N.A.A.C.P History Club1, Kappa Delta Pi History RENE M EARLES Washington DC Kappa Alpha P i Varsity Football Frrneh Club. Junior Var� itv Backet-ball Zoology Physician BARBARA CASSANDRA EDWARDS Washington D.t Zoology Medical School nOROUIV r.OROAS EDWARDS Comhohockrn. Pennsylvania. iuerkan Speech Hearing Askk Swimming Club; Models Club N a A t P Xttioml F. iu. % social ion Emliih Graduate Study in Speech Correction LESLIE PERCY ELDER Tobago. Writ Indict Caribbean Association: International Club Zoology CRAWFORD EI.I.ERBE JR Seat Pleasant. Maryland. Vanity Football: Vanity Baseball. Sw iologv-Anthropology Club. Vanity H Club Six ioloity Social Work STEPHEN OBIOMA EMEJL'AIWF. Nkpa L' uakoli, Nigeria Wesley Foundation International Club Alriran Students «m lation Zoology CHARLES STEPHEN F.NSI.n Birmingham, Alabama. Kappa Sigma Debating Six M Pn. litical Science Society Campus Pali Wetlcv Fo'indtion Government Las. WILLIAM RONALD EVANS Buffalo. New York Business Club Pres : Marketing Club: Economics Club; N A A C P Swimming Train I Statistician Manager '• Business Adminiitmiion I -a � s School FRaNCINE ADRINA FAULKNER Bronx. New York Delta Sigma Theta Business Mai agerl: University Choir Womens League 1st Vice-Pm . Senior Mentor: Canterbury Club; Junior Class Parliamentarian . Omega Psi Phi Ssveetheart Co-art Zoology Graduate Work RAYMOND LAWRENCE FINCH St Croix, Vitgin Islands HILLTOP Business Manager . World AfTairs Club Vice-Pret ); Student Council i Chairman Travel Cottitn German (Hub. Sialibatd Blade. Economics Club Political Sri cnee Societv Government L b� i School H NAVI.OR FITZML I Washington I) C Alpha Phi Alpha ( ampin Pali: Air Force R O T C Drill Team Zoology Mrdu al School MEADE W FI.VNN Jamaica. Wwi Indirt Dean' IIoiiim Roll. High lluiioii in Chriontry National Science Foundation Fellowship Award for Undergraduate Research. Chc-miMry Medical S. hool WISTERIA M FOREMAN Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Sociolog Cluh Newman Club S .« rotogv Social Worker PETER GAUNDEZ llilllMim. New York Honor Program, BISON Photography ConleK Winner I960 Botany Private Research Tear hint General Sornrr WILLARD RICHARD GAI.LOWA Wheeling. West Virginia Deanc Honor Roll Honor Program: Student Council Workdiop Omega Pti Phi (Chaplain). I nil a mural R.w-kit Hall and Track; Tuition Scholarship • Mathematic Air Force Ccniimiwioti BETTYE JANE GARDNER Vicksburg Mminip|u Hictory Cluh Vice-Pre ); Inner � it L’shers See Un Wide Homecoming Steering Committer, Carn|Mi Pah; H Book Coninilttee: Senior Mentor World Adairs Cluh Delta Siema Thera Wede Found-a-lion History (•raduate Studv - GEORGIA R FI I.I.KR Jauiaicn Writ Indies SHIRI.EY ANN G. R Washington I) C I union Scholarship. Carihlxan A wo ration; International Cluh Business Home Ei cmomii� Clnl Cluh; l.ihratv (Ionium tee Baldwin Hall Home Economics Ri ononises I r.u her Graduate School 33 RAY HOWARD DAMN (•••kltlxiro. North Carolina Campus Pals Tutorial and Advisory Siatf Drew Hall) Beta Kappa Chi Zoology Graduate School LAWRENCE ADOLPHUS GEORGE Bnti li Guiana. S A Caribbean Association; Deans Honor Roll International Club Chemistry CLAYTON MICHAEL GLASGOW’ Hntislt Guiana, S A International Club (Pres): British Guiana Representative at the Olympic I Rome, i960). Zoology Medical School ROY ARTHUR GLASGOW Trinidad. West Indies Economics Glut Vice-Pres. 1959-60) N.A.A.C.P Vice-Pres ’59-60 Pres 60-61) ; Kappa Sigma Debating Society N.A.A.C.P Pres . Economies Graduate School LORETTA KATHERINE GILBERT Atlanta. Georgia Spanish Club: History Club; Sociology Club. Intromuial Swimming Team Intramural Basketball Sociology Social Work WESLEY N GORDON jamica,’ West Indies Chemistry GUY G GIPSON Shreveport. Louisiana Cook Hall Dormitory Council. Student Advisor Cook Hall). Prople-to-PropIe Ib-A Committee (Co-Chairman). Zoology Dentistry EDWARD LEWIS GRESHAM Washington. D.C. International Club. Golf Tram Captain '61-62■ Pin Beta Sigma: Philosophy Club Philosophy Graduatr School 34 RE ISOLD WILHELM Gl MBS Staten Island. No York Spanish Cl uli Zoology Medical School LINDA ANICE HALL Baltimore, Mir land Senior Mentor Sociology Club; Weak) Foundation SiN'iolo y • Allllu ]N lol( (iraduate SchiM.I CHRISTINE VERNETTE HARDY Pal at lea. Il-.nda Drlta Sigma Thru Campus Pal 'Chairman Student National Edu-■ ition A«i« (Snrt Se« N A A C.P Wnlry Foundation Senna Mentor Ho ard Plavrrs II lV«.k W..rld Af-lam Club Psychology Graduate School CONRAD KENNETH HARPER Detroit. Michigan Kappa Sigma Debating Society Pre� Tau Kappa Alpha Prr� ; Phi Alpha Theta (Secretary). Student Council (Secretary); Howard Player SopHo-more Clan (Prr� iilrnt); lYlin’i Who History Law School KENNETH ALVA HANSEN New A'orV, New York Vanity Football; Debating Team Psychology Graduate School HECTOR GEORGF. HARDING Sierra laone. Writ Africa International Club Politn .il Srirnre Society: Bunneu Club; African-American Institute Srholanhip Government DAVID R. HARTSOUGII Glen Mills. Pennsylvania N’ A A C P Cook Hall Cultural Cmn-mittee. Experiment in International Living; Honors Program German Government International Relations ANDREW DEWITT HARVEY Baltimore. Maryland Hi� t � ry Club 35 Graduate W. k l_a � $ 'h - l BARBARA R HATTON Atlanta, Orurfi) Alpha Kappa Alpha Senior Mentor. Honors Program; freshman Steering Committer. P� i Chi: Homecoming Steering Committee, Honor liou� r (P tn.) Psychology Graduate School VICTOR ELTON HENRY Trinidad. West Indie Varsity Soccer Chemistry Medical School DENNIS FOWLER HIGHTOWER Washington. D C. Student Council liras Colonel Army ROTC: Kappa Alpha P i (Dean of Pledgees). Kappa Delta Pi (Pres.); Scabbard Blade Pies ). Varsity Swimming Team, Rifle Team. Cress Team ('.apt j: Vanity II Club. Booster Club (Co- Chairman); Homecoming Coiiiui ('61); Distinguished Milit.ii Student Award 1961 Who's Wh Physical Education Career Officer. U S. Army JOSEPH EDM( Nl HINDS Brooklyn. New York Soccer Team. Chemistry MILDRED I Ms BRIDE IIOFFLRR Washington DC. Girls' Service Club; Newman Club; Booster Club Chemistry Chemical Research WILLIAM I HOPKINS Washington. D C Business Club. Accounting Federal Government ALBERT HILL Washington. D C Sockdogv-Anthropolisgv Club «i- dog) S« eial Work NONA BEATRICE HOPSON Charleston, West irginia Mpba Kappa lpha Angel Flight Models Club i Business Manager): Intramural Sports: Arnold Air Society Queen. Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Court. Zoology Research Zoologist BERNICE CATHERINE JACKSON Washington. D C 8-� 4l«r Club. Mudrrn Diner Club. Mathematics Club. Mathematics (iuduilr School RL'BVE JEMETRlAS JEFFERSON Wuhinfliw, F) C Znolofiy Graduate Stud) GLORIA JEAN JACKSON Washington. D.C. Booster Club: Sociology Club. Psychology Child TREVOR NICHOLAS JODHAN Trinidad, Writ Indict. Business Club: Marketing Club, Dean’ Honor Roll; BISON Stall Rtitirtrtt Arimiimtration Field Management THELMA DEAN JACOBS Washington. D.C. World Affair Club Political Stirrer Society. Government U S Government ARNOLD MELVIN JOHNSON Bronx. New York. Vanity Football and Baieball. Howard Players: Intramural Basket ball Chemistry Medical School MURIEL EVERETTE JARVIS Georgetown. British Guiana Dean’s Honor Roll; Honors Program. French Club; Spanish Club; Caribbean Assoc., Wesley Foundation; Campus Pals: Girls’ Sen ice Club BISON Staff (Liberal Arts Co-Editor). Romance languages Graduate Study Diplomatic Service CHARLES FLOYD JOHNSON Middletown. Delaware Tutorial and Advisory Staff (Drew Hall); Omega Psi Phi (Asst. Keeper of Finance); Howard Players; Greek Council (Treasurer ’60-61) Political Science Society. Campus Pals. World Affain Club. University Ushers Government U« School CHARLES OSCAR JOHNSON Washington. I) C iUikrlUII Train; Swimming Team; Vanity H Club H m r Guard Drill Tram Army (Capt.) Rifle Tram Scabbard Hladr Mrdirine ETHERIDGE U RUE JONES Alexandria Virginia Howard Plaser i Vitr-Prn. 61 ’62). English Teacher JANE WILHEI.VIINA JOHNSON fountain Oily Trnnrisrr Alpha Kappa Alpha; Senior Mentor. Women’ l-caguo. Senior Class Queen. Home Economic Club. N' A A C.P Home Economics MILDRED ELLEN JONES Washington. D.C Economic Club (Secretary) World Affairs Club; N A A C P . Business Club. Economic Fashion Designing Cradmic School PIIVLLIS ANN JOHNSON Washington. D.C. Campus Pals. Della Sigma Theta; S«ioJogy-Anthn ol� gy Club. Ncstman Club. Model ' Club. N A A.C.P . Council on Human Right . Sociology VERNON TREVOR JONES Lass renccvillr. Virginia Cook Hall Newsletter (Editor-in-Chief) . Cook Hall Council | Vice-President); Tutorial and AdsinTy Staff C� L Hall. P V h 4 -gV VINCEN1 JOHNS Baltimore. Maryland Tutor'a1 and Adsisocy Staff (Drew Hall); Newman Club. Sociology. Anthrigiologv Cluh Sociology Psschiatru Social Work WILETIIA YVONNE JONES Hollis, Ness York Frcsluuan Queen, Chairman freshman Class Steering Committee. Chairman - Booster Club. Commander Angel Flight. University Ushers; Senior Mentor. Queen Physical Education for Men. Synchroniser Swimming Club (Pres National Student F.duration Association Pssrliology Lav Srhol NORMAN I.F.F. JORDAN Washington DC. BISON' Staff Assistant. Zook ) Graduate ScIvm.I IRIS JOY Washington DC Alpha Kappa Alpha. Spanish Club. French Club; Women's league (Co-Chairman Civic Committee) Romance Language Graduate School MOUSSA KARA Conakry. Republir of Guinea Pan-African Student Vice-Pres ). Government Foreign Service Training JOY MARCIA KELI.MAN Washington. D.G. Delta Sigma Theta (Journalist); Women's Athletic Association. Boosters Club, Home Economics Club. National Education Association (Pres '60-‘61 I . Campus Pals Cheerleader Squad Home Economics Graduate Sch'� l Home Economics Teacher 39 RECINAL HARRISON KENNISOK Washington. D C Business Club Business Adminislraiion Certified Puhlii Accountant NATHANIEL RAY LANDRY Washington DC Rusincss Cluli Marketing Club. Campus Pals. Spanish Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; University-wide Homecoming Comm; Student Council (Public Relations). Scabbard and Blade Business Administration United States Amiv WARNER LARSON Jr Washington D C Svsimming Team; University Choir: Political Science Society Government Internal Relations JAMES EDWARD LEE. Ill Malden. Massachusetts Gentian Club Vice Pres Trras Arnold Air Society (Commander) German Russian Career Officer U S. Air Forte RAYMOND A LLOYD lamiK Wot Indio Caiililriii Aw Pic Brti Ki| |m Chi 'nr Pirt I. D-im ll� n«r R-41 A9 '61: Honors it Chemistry. International Hub rnriia an Chotiii il So. iipIV Chrniutry SlnlKWr SANDRA A I .LOYD Nr York. No. York S inlogy-AnihK logy Club. B«« ters Club Modern Dmir Club Economic Club So mingy Motrn' Degree in S dmI Work WILLIAM BURRELL LOCKETT Wxidburv. Nm J� wv •■•1 11 11 Ad.ivry Stall Uni.rrtily-ttidr Homecoming Committee Crfman Club Adtanred Arms ROTC Zoology Medical Sch .l TERRIN RUTH MrALLISTEER Chirac . Illinois Alpha Kappa Alpha X A A.C I’ We Icy Foundation (Nall Caomiwr Delegate 1961 ' Student Christian Au x. HIIJ.TOP Reporter W-J9i Firnrh Club Piuh J ir« I•laduale Sch «4 AUGUSTA MAE McCARROLL Chicago. Illinois University Usher. I Vice-Pro ; HILL TOP I Reporter . University-uidi Homecoming Ccmmittee (Chairman Senior Clast English Teacher HARCOLRT OLIVER NEURON MrCLEAN Trinidad. West Indict HILLTOP 59. 601 Botany Dentistry GLADYS PINDER LYTLE Cainhndfr. Marylanrl flume Teacher EARL McCURTY, JR Birmingham. Alabama Kappa Sigma Debating Sceiety; Pnlili- al Science Society. Varsity Tia.1 Team. World AlTairt Club Intramural Backet ball, Fixlball. and Ibielull Government Ij« Sch.-4 40 CARMEN MARCHALESE UCIU. Delta Sigma Theta (Treat , Serin r Mentor. (ampul Pah: Political Setener Society: World Attain Chi I V A A C P . Hiitory Club. Government Matter Degree m International Relation ROBERT EARL MARTIN. Jr Washington DC Kappa lpha Pti IWitkaf Soence Society Arnold Air Society Scabbard and Blade: Junior Clan I Vice-Piet Senior Repretematitr Student Council; Vanity Track World Altai r Club; Advanced Army R.OTC. fritter Club (internment Dental Schn-J GW ESS RITA Me WAtS Roc heater. Sett York V ru%e ruty Chotr. Eta Sigma llormn Program Clauict Cluh Botany DAVID ROGER MEANS. Ill .Atlantic City. Sett Jene Phi Vanity Football. Phvtiial Education Cluh Varutt H Cluh Phymal Education Teaching Rerearch in Bacteriology GE()R(.E ALEXANDER MAPP Washington. DC I'nnrruty I'thrrt. Vanity Baikrthall Slottr Ihll Student ( rrnmcni Pin In’logy EDWARD LANCELOT MILES Trinidad. West Indies Student Council (Vice-Pre ): Phi Alpha Theta (See -Treat ) Pi Sigma Alpha. H’oxld Affain Club (Sprml Adutor) . Hnton Club Dfan i Hm� f Roll Social Sc true r Tutor Chair-man I; Who's Who Huiort International Law ARUEN MAR) MARTIN Washington DC. Union Cluh World ffjin Cluh National Education Association Hittirr Stcigl Studies iv History Tcachn I SYLVIA LOt IDA MINOR Washington. D C (nth Sentce Cluh ( herrleaders Modern Dance Cluh Botany l graduate School JUNIOR GEORGE MINOTT Jamiin, W«i Indies Caribliean Bison Booster Club Sorter IVam Varsity H Club: International Club. Education and Cultural Organization Zoolofcr EDWARD LEE MOODY Newark. New Jersey Indoor Trail Tram (Captain) Oinrea P.t Phi Zoology Medical School LEROY CULLEN MIZRLI. Ft Lauderdale. Florida lntratiuir.il Wrestling: Politic al Sr rente Society Government Law School EVKLINK B MOORE Washington. I) C Beta Kappa Chi. Bwcicrr Club Zoology Graduate School WILMA ELIZABETH MONTIETH Columbia, South Carolina Univrmiy Choir Campus Pals; International Club; Kappa Sigma Debating Society. Girls Service Club; Senior Mentor; Sociology-Anthropology Club Kappa Delta Pi. Dean’s Honor Roll ’3ft ’61; Honors Program Homecoming Queen ’61: Who’s Who Sociology Graduate Study in Jv«-ial Work RAYMOND AUGUSTUS MONTGOMERY Washington. IX JOHN ALEXANDER MORGAN III CliMtfr, Pennsylvania Marketing Club I Pres i ; Business Club. Marketing Marketing Research 32 JANET I.F.F. MORRIS Boston. Massachusetts BE I'LA H CLAl'DETTE MURRELL Winston-Salem. North Car«Jtna Drlu Sigma Thru, Sr-cnJogy-Anthrtv pology Club, Campus Pal ; Senior Mentor, Modern Dance Club Opera-lion Crossroads ‘61. N A C P SofidtO African Studies Foreign Service AVejIey Foundation Vm � Mentor Student Christian Awciatinn Sccio. log -Anthropology Club: University Ushers Girls' Serv ice Club. -otter Club Sociology Social Worker PATRICIA ANN MORRIS Wilmington, lb-law arc University Choir; Copy Editor BISON Delta Sigma Theta; World AHairs Club: N A A C P Campus Pah; Wesley Foundation: Senior Mentor. Suciology-Aiiihiopology Club. Frrihinari Honors Program Sociology Social Work JUANITA MURPHY Camslen. South Carolina Student Christian Association; iChaplain!; Canterbury Club Orman Club; B strr Club. International Club Zoology (Graduate Sc hoc J GEORGE I MURRAY Washington, I) C Rtitinrs Club Business Admimctration ERNIE RAY MYERS Washington. D C Sociology-AiUhropoloto Club Sociology (•raduatr Studs JACK EDWARD II NELSON Washington. D.C. Economics Club President I; Business Club. Political Science Club World Adair Club. Student Asw-tiil-h Economics Law School ADRIANNE ESTEl.I.F. NESBITT Prlham Manor. New York Zoukigy 43 Certified Public Accountant Medical Technologist JOSEPH LOI IS NEWELL Or� B||r, Now jrrte DENNIS EARL NORRIS Columbia. South Carolina Huinir « Club- Spannh (Dull Kutllirtt llll.ll.MlljlMKI Intrrnal Rmnur Agent DOROTHY JEANNE NEWMAN Wathington, l).C, Chemistry MmIu.iI School TALMA JEAN NEWSOME Washington. D.C HILLTOP Staff. Modern Da we Club French Club: German Club; Student National Education Association Romance Languages Foreign Sen Kf Sociology-Anthropology Clul L'nivrr- � ity I'Jim: Crnnan Club Sotiolofy Ministry MAXINE OLIVER Gaining. Ne%� York Marketing ATHANAS OKI YA OKOITI Kenya. East Africa. World Affair Club. International Club Kappa Sigma Debating Society Political Science Society Economies Club. Economic} Business Club. Marketing Club; (Treasi; Rifle Team: Canterbury Club (Secy. S9-'«i|. Craduatc Study ANICBTH SI MBA NKWABI Tanganyika East Africa Ya iimfim s ( lull Fa oOnotH % (•rarfiiale Studs NONA MILNER O'NEAl. Washington. I) C. Women's Rifle Club. Campus Pal eta Phi Beta University Ushers Creek Council (C� rres Sei , Recording Sec ‘60. 61) Zoology Medical School 44 LINTON K PANTON Jamaica, W«l liidio Chttniilry Medical Srluol KATHLEEN PAIOE PATTERSON Rirhii'iod Vircinia Canterbury !•� � (ifniwn (Hull Z «'l� y ( udii«ir S JEFF PARKER Widiington. DC Rr(ipirnt Alain L«k« MftiKfial Plaque P� i Chi Psyt hoh y Advjiif«l Study DORIS ELEANOR PENISTON East Oranff V'� Jertev Buiinni Club BISON Staff Business Administration Accountant ROSIE MAF. PARKS Washington. DC University Choir World Affair Clul . Economic Club. Business Club Economic Teacher ROBINETTE YVONNE PENN Washington, DC Modern Dame Club English Matters Decree WILLIAM CORNELII S PARNELL Jr. Burton. South Carolina. Marketing Club Business Club Omega Pm Phi. St alibard and Blatle Business Administration Attorney 45 ZELDA PENN PERR Washington I) C Zeta Phi Beta (Vtce-Pn-s . St«iolugy-Anthr� polo«tt (Hub Parliamentarian1 Inter-National Club, (irrtii.ni Club; Intrr-Sororits Council Sodory Psvthiatm S- tal Wotker I.OKRAINK A PETERSON Nevs York HOWARD EARL POINTER St Luuil, Missouri Won rn'� Imkiit (Coir Set Alpha Kappa Alpha. Burntm Club, (wimpm Pals S« iology. Anthropology Club Varsity Wrestling . Zoology S « loJogy Medical School ARTHUR JAMES PKTTAWAY Mobile. Alabama S k ioloiry-Anthropology Club. Soriolouy I.alwir Relationship DEANNA JUANITA POWELL New Orleans. Louisiana Newman Club; Botany Club: Atnerirai Pharmaceutic al Assoc iation Botany JOSEPH KEl 1.1. PETWAV Jr Nashs ille. Tennessee Alpha Phi Alpha. University Ushen: Wesley Foundation 2w � l tt Medical S Ih« 1 MICH AEL ANTHONY PRtXTTOR Washington. DC. BISON' Photographs Editor Get man Club Newman Club. Campus Pali N A. AC P Zoology Medical School MICHAEL IRVING PHILLIPS Jamaica West Indus Catibliraii Association; Sorter Tram; Varsity Track Team. Vanity II Club Chemistry Graduate School SHIRLEY MARIE PRUNTY Newark, New Jersey Sociology-Anthropology Club. Major-rtle. Sociology Social Work 46 KATHERINE M P RNEI.I. YVathiruttori DC LORETTA R ANTIN' Philadelphia Pennsylvania Ph � iral Education and Rn rr.Hi n Mtjnrt Cluh. PlhW l Education R� nation LINDA ANN RANDOLPH Wailiinmim D C. International Club Err itch Declamation Contrtt lull'll Alpha Kappa Alpha Zooloio DEEM A PRIOEEAN RANSOM WailiitiRton, D C Alpha Kappa Alpha Psychol. (iraduatr School Raymond westi.y ransom Atlantic City. New Jentry N A AC P y--.io«v Medical Research History Cluh Woild Allan Club National Education Atv« iation Hittory Sn«i«lait Education WILLIE EVELYN KEANES Bolivia North Carolina German Club ZooIorv Ik-misti ALICE CAROLE KFDMONI) Washington. D C German Club: Dean Honor Roll Honor Program. Beta Kappa Chi: Sociology-Anthmimlng Club Sociology Anthropolo KERMIT LEON REYNOLDS Washington. D.C PROMETHEAN s - ul Seim. • I, tor World Affair Club; Political Science Society c hievfiitciil Yuan! Liberal Ait Student Council ' i0-’6l N A C P Government International La Y liter PATRICIA TAYLOR RICHARDSON Washington, D.C. Ilomr Lcom-tmcs Club National Edu e alion Aswiatino Ilomr Economics Ilomr Ecotn-rios'i IVarhei VIVIEN BLAINE ROBINSON Washington D.C Boosters Club Si« mb-vs-Anthropology Club. Sociology African Sttidirs IRMA M WILKINS-ROBINSON Jamais a. Ness Yoik Sociology-Anthropology Club National Education Association Models' Club Newman Club: N A.A C P Sociology Craduatr Sch« .l WILLIAM t.lLBKK I R« BIXSON Washington DC Ka| | i Alpha P� i Erimnmirs Club: Football tram Fit onotniis iraduatr Studs LUTHER T ROBINSON. Jr Brooklyn. Nr York Business Club Markrtintt Club ( .cni| -pus Pals. Economics Club ( A Hall Tutorial Staff A9-6I Arru-ld Air Society. Student Christian Association. Iretrain ural Football N A A C P Ac counting l.av St he«il VIOLA MARIE ROBINSON Rhoadesville. Virginia Mathrmatir Club Mathematics Irdrral Service Jl'DY LaR IT A ROCKRS Atlanta. U («u .Alpha Kappa Alpha ,V« iot--g|..Anthro-pokigv Club Sent -i Mentor Student National Education A� v ii.it i.-ti Sociology. A nthroimlc tty Social Woikn LILLIE E RiH.EKS Washington lit Ceunan Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Home Economies Club Morion Pm-gram Dean Honor Roll V) '61 Beta Kappa f h. HILLTOP Staff Home Et one mu s Research in Nutrition GEORGE RUCKER Wjuhiniti� ii DC Physic ! Education Majors Club; Ten nit Trim lnlr.nrmi.il llimlm Varsity H Club. Physic ! Edm aliun Physical Educuion Instructm FRANK RUSSELL Jr Pontiac, Michigan Alpha Phi Alpha Zodlofp Surgeon RF.GINI I. SAUNDERS HnllyssiMid. Florida Student National Education A� vn Rc« Sec Student Christian Association F.nrlish (luh Boosters (Huh. Inter-national (Hub FRANK SAVAGE Wadimeti-n. DC World Affairs Club Pmidrnt Pdili-cal Scirmr Suirlr Treat 1 Deans Honor Roll 61- 61’ Campus l als Ecn notnirs Club Student Assembly Government Graduate Work Uru an Studies ELEANOR CAROL SAWYER Winston-Salem, North Carolina Senior Mentor: Canterbury Club: Busier Club. German EULALIA VERNOIA SCOTI Washington D C Alpha Kapixa Alpha Dean's List Sociology-Anthrcf oio« Club Depart-mental Honors Sociology Encbsb 49 Psschtatric Sortal Work VERA JOHNSON SELLERS Washington DC Spanish Quit i Secretary); National Education Association French Cluli Roniancr Umtuapt (•raduatr School ROBERT I.Ot'IS SEWALL Washington. D C. Economic Club (Vice-President): Busi-new Club. World Affairt Club HILLTOP Assistant Manager (59-60). Economic Economics HALIM CLAUDIUS SHAW Kingston. Jamaica. West Indict Caribbean Association (Ami. Treasurer) . Vanity Cricket. Vanity Soccer Zoology Denial School VERNON EDWARD SIBLEY New AmMerdanm. Berhice. Britiih (iuiana Economic Graduate Studiet CONRAD EUGENE SIMMONS Brooklyn, New York Sociology-Anthropology Club. Spanuh c:iub Sociology Community Development WILLIAM SMALL. Jr Elizabeth. New Jrru-y World Affair Club. Polilital Science Society: History Club: PR()MF TIIEAN Staff Government Law SchiMil BERTHA M SMITH Fort Pierce. Florida Sociology Anthropology Club Sccrc-tan Eta Sigma Phi. Canterbury Club Booster Club: Senior Mentor BISON Staff. Co-Editor Liberal Am Dean'i Honor Roll, 1960-61. Student Center Advisory C« ennui ice, Chairman Sociology S«eul W..rk CHARLES LESTER SMITH Washington. DC. Vanity II Club President) Vanity Football Co-Captain; Rowing Club. Physical Education Major Club Physical Education Teacher EDWARD GKRMON SMITH Memphis. Tennessee OLIVIA I.ORELIE SPRIGGS Washington. D.C Umwriily Choir; ri « l«l Air Society. Chemistry Graduate Sch-xd SANDRA ELIZABETH SMITH Lima. Ohio. Alpha Kappa Alpha Association of Women Students. President: Campus Pah. N A.A C.P . Senior Class. Secretary. Junior Clais Queen; R.OT.C Court: Senior Meritor. Who's Who English Speech Correction CECILE YVONNE SNODDY Port Worth. Texas Alpha Kappa Alpha Senior Mentor Modem Dance Club. English Speech Therapist Home Economics Club: N A.A C P Home Economics Nutritionist ROBERT WAYNE STEVENSON Queens. New York. Omega Pss Phi; Chemistry Cliih l) -an � Honor Roll 1960-61. Chemist ry Medicine GWENDOLYN ANNE S I KW AR I Orange, New Jersey Alpha Kappa Mpha Greek Council Corresponding Sec man I96t -6I Women's League. Recording Secretary : Association of Women Students Jrxl Vice-President. Honors Program Cheerleader: Freshman Clan Steering Committee. Sophomore Class Business Manager: Who’ Who French Language leather DEREK VICTOR SPENCER Grenada. West Indies Beta Kappa Chi Zoology Medicine MARIAN LOUISE STINGER Washington. D.C. National Education Vs.« s iation Span ish Club. French Club History Club Political Science S- iris . N A A l l' M � dcrn Dance Club: Economics Club. Business Club. Political Science Graduate School DEXIA STl'KES Philadelphia PrtintvIwnM IVha Sigma Thru (Prrt . Angrl Flight ((.’•■miiumlci) Senior Mentor Spam� )i Club French Club Home-coming Sl nni) Comm. 1961 (Secre. •ary); Campus Pah; Commander Award. Angel Flight: Student Council Achievement Award Inter-Sorority Council. Who' Who. Sr roller Court; Vanity H Club Court VFR OT.C Court Who' Who EDW ARD LEE THOMAS Flomoce South Carolina Boone Cluh Political Science S o cicty. World Affair Cluh Government I aw School ARTHURLSTOKES New Orle to L-oinana Omega Pti Pin. Scaf.f.ard Blade Mathematic Econometric KATURVX ELLEN I AYIX)R Roanoke. Virginia Phi Bela Kappa N'AAC.P Senn-r Mentor. Beta Kappa Chi President?. Alpha Kappa Mpha llitton an A Batilcu I ; Who' Who Zoology Medical School Romance Language Foreign Serticr MILTON LEROY SWA BY' Jamaica. Writ Indiet American Chemical Society Wash Heart Association (Student Fellow 1961 Caribbean Awe Neuman Cluh Varsity Cluh. Vanity Soccer Vanity Track Chemistry LORETTA MAR THOMAS Washington DC Modern Dance Cluh; Delta Sigma Theta; Intramural Ba ketball Psychology Child Psychology or Countcling ROBERT ABBOT I IM F New York N A Kappa Alpha Pti ROTC Major) . Dhtinguithed Military Student Award; Scal Lard Blade Marketing Cluh (Vicr-Pfr Kutirw Cluh Intramural Sports: Golf Team GLORIA GERTRl’DE THORNTON Washington, DC English Teacher Marketing Graduate Stud 32 CARMEN SYLVIA THURSTON Kin? William. Virginia Drill Sigma Thru Wnmm'i Rrcrra-lion Am-4 M lern Dance Cluh Physical Education Mi| « Cluh. Stu dent National Education Aiu« Sensor Mentor IVim Honor Roll S9-b i Teacher Auittantship Physical Education Teacher FREDDYE LOUISE TIMMONS Austin. Trtat Symphonrtta. I imcuity Hind Newman Club, National Education Association Zoology Research in Biology EVELYN ALEXANDER TOLANDA Washington, DC English Teacher JOYCE ANTOINETTE TOLSON Washington. DC Newman Club, Dean's Honor Roll '59-'60 Sociology-Anthropology Club Pres l; Angel Flight. Social Science Tutor. Campus Pals Delta Sigma Theta S«iologv Social Work EUGENE TUCKER Portsmouth. Virginia itman Club. Intramural Football, Track. Basketball Co-A Hall Staff Rocket Society Psychology Graduate School EUSTACE ARTHUR VANDERPOOL Nassau N P Bahamas Varsity Swimming Team Rowing Tram. Canterbury Club, Zoology Medical School DOROTHY LEIGHRETIU WaDF Bronx, New York Political Science Society Pres l%l World Affairs Club , University Ushers Campus Pals. Student Assembly. New. man Club Government International Relations PEARL LAVONNE WADE History Club. Political Science Club History Teacher M K rilA ELLEN WAINWRIC.HT Baltimore. Maryland Student National Education A tux m-lion; Ciinpin Pals. Biton Doottrr Club Spanith Club. bn hnlnRY CONNIE LEE WALKER Miami. Florida National Education AMndatinn Inter-nation! Club. Bk Iok ' Club Botany Teacher SANFORD LAFAVETTE WALKER Gainetville. Oorgia Kappa Delta Pi; National Education Aianriation. Zoology Teacher JOHN ARTHUR W ALLER Wathinylon DC Advanced Army KOTC Vartm Ride Tram Vanity II Club Bern near and Market in Club; Scabbard Blade Alpha Phi Alpha Biivinrvi Adniinitration Lt|t� Sill.-.I ALONZO VANDOI.PH WaLLETTE Shiccepott. L.uiimim Tutorial Advimry Stall Drew Hall (Prrc ) , Scabbard k Blade. Wet-ley Foundation l)ittin unhed Military Student; Intramural llackethall Foot-lull. Softball Army RO I C.. iB.it-tie group Adj, Zoology Medical Sch « l MIRIAM PETROSA W ALTERS Jamaica. Writ Indirt Botany Club. CanMiean � ux iitton Home Economic Club Botany (Graduate School CEOR(;E DOUGLAS W ARD Miami. Florida BuiiiKii Club (Vke-Pre� Marketing Club. Tutorial i Advuory Staff Drew Hall). Buiinea Adminiilralion Graduate School MARGARET ELIZABETH WASHINGTON W’athmston DC Delta Sigma Theta ll.ciie Economic Club. Home Economic� Graduate School ANTHONY E WATKINS l-'lfdi, PenntyH ansa Cook Moll Coumil (Prtt W W , Varsity Katkrthall Advisory Staff Conk Halil Zoology Physician CAROL ANN WATKINS Washington, I) C Zoology Research CARMEN T WHITE Buffalo. Nee Yofk Fmhtnan Steering Committee, ( hair man E 4 A) Wrestling Tram. Alpha Phi Alpha Mathematics JOHN LAWSON WHITE Gastonia. North Carolina Student National Edu-ate o Asw ia-tion: French Club; Spanish Club. French Teacher JOHN HENRY WATSON Washington. I).C Economics Club, Business Club Economics Business Statistician BERYL ANITA WILLIAMS Tulsa. Oklahoma Sociology-Anthropology Club. Sociology Teacher Social Sciences BARBARA JEAN WEATHERS Washington. D C University Choir Chemistry Graduate School ERROL BALDW IN WILLIAMS Jamaica. West Indies Dean's Honor Ri4l 'iK- 6l I Beta Kappa Chi. Chemutrv Honors Varsity Track; Varsity Soccer Chembtry Dental School 55 JANICE LEONA WILLIAMS PECAl JEAN WILSON Washington. D C Sin mingy-Anthropology ('lul . Senior Mentor N A C.P Sociology (tf ailn.ltr School KICK SKI) BERNARD WILLIAMS Piudriu, California lpha Phi Alpha Psychology Graduate Wink RICH SRI) EMANUEL W ILLIAMS Wilmington Delaware lliMurv Club Student Christian Am-rutian National Education Association History bn School Home Erouornk t Club Home Economic Dietitian ELSIE ROM AVNE WINSTON New Yodt. Ness York University Choir: National Education ■Wvoc We ley Foundation United t human |p||i«ihip Smeriran Speech and Hearim Aunt French Club: Wo mrrt’ l.rague English Speech Correction MICHAEL RUSSELL WINSTON Corona. Ne'� York President Liler.il Art Student Council; Editor II Book Tau Kappa Alpha Pre M -6I Kappa Sigma Debating Society N A A C P Campus Pal : Honor Program Executive Editor DASF.IN Little Forum: Phi Sigma Tau. Charter I)a Speaker Pin Alpha Theta Tutor-Division ol Steial Science . Dean Honor Roll. Who Who. Philosophy and llismis College Teacher JOAN ELAINE WILSON Jama. a. West Indies Sociology-Anthropology Club Carsb-hean Association SorioloKY (irailuate S� h «.l JEROME H WOOD JR Washington, D.C HILLTOP i Editor-� n-Chirf Ol-'bJ Assoc Editor ’60-'6l) Lucy Moten Fellow Honors Program Phi Bela Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi Motors' Club Spanish Club. Radio Society Deans Honor Roll; Ficnch A Spaiiuh Declamation Contest Who's Wh- History University Tra« hing mms um.skd Goodin « koto . ? i i w nu Ka 4 y u PU; VC tndiitf Trim. V uti CWb n uinuu JOHN LWVKtNaWH LIM. Richmond. � ffinu Bru kappa Chi Acn4o Medical Rr r anli ELEANOR ELMNE VOWELS wooding Viiah n tT , ft C. Cimpu Pulv. «u VLt ft U; Student Xutwant Vn Speech IxhonuorY. P tlv •!� � t «m( utr SchuA EUGENE BK. SIH)N East St louit, H imt Kappa Sitma Debating S« iet| N A.A C.P Zoology Medical MAMIE LEAH VOUNG MAXINE M. CALDWELL Watlungtoiv D.C, NVuhinftnn. D C CKrmmi ' Ftroch Rrtnnh Chruml Tf� rk� i ST AN IXV F.nw ARDS VOLNl. W uKm on, D 0 Maiuttitc V.luh iTiruuml. Ruvincw Club Tirinuirji R '� •« VdmiMrtrMi. l_� � Vho.4 BARRETT I. CO LEM NN Cary. Indiana Alpha Ph. Alpha tWta Kappa Chi Scahhwd Blad ; St.. , 11 11 HouM (ri Tinnwnt Sl«« r Hall C'.Wr CM. UfraWy F undatn n Thr.4- i. «| Sr-m, nat 1961) ZmlofT Wdual Miiu.'iun LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL l. ft to right: Conrad K Harper. Secretary Edward Mile . Vice-President: Michael R Winston. Preiident I. Florence Reed. Junior Class Representative Dennis F Hightower. Treasurer: Harry S Davit. Senior ( lass Representative : I.arty Cihtion. Junior Class Representative 58 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERINGS ARCHITECTURE Dean Lewis K. Downing The Dean’s Message To the Engineering and Architecture Graduating Class of 1962: CONGRATULATIONS!!! You arc members of a class which has had the benefit of a program that represents fifty years experience in progressive development of higher professional education. Each one of you has met in full at least the minimum requirements foi your degree. You arc honored to be among the class to graduate during the first year of the second half century of our School's history. We arc proud of the record of those graduates w ho have gone before you. and w e have confidence in the type of contribution you will make to your profession, your community, to the national interest and safety of your country and to your Alma Mater. Graduation means the commencement of the second phase of your educational development. This may mean graduate school for many of you either before or after you have served your tour of military duty, or have acquired an internship experience in industry. Your educational and experience growth is a normal attribute in light of the continuous development and expansion common to your profession. Remember: When you are green you grow ; when you think you are ripe, you are ready for decay The first mile post along the highroad of your professional grow th is application for and admission to Associate Membership in your National Founder Professional Society, such as the AIA, ASCE, Ail’d, or ASME. which gives you immediate personal contact with those, including the leaders of your profession w ith w hom you w ill live and grow . This can be more simply and most economically accomplished now through the Head of your Department in this school before you leave the campus. Your next mile post is Professional Registration which should follow your internship in industry, or in the office of a practicing architect. Don't forget Howard l imctsity and. in particular. the School of Engineering and Architecture, w ill he as interested in you and your welfare fifty years from now as they have been during the past four or five years. Keeping the Dean's office posted on your changes in address, and statements of yout professional activity and grow th w ill help you as well as us to keep your fil« current. Rcmcmljor constructive READING helps to make the full man. and that SERVICE to your community helps to make the full citizen. With best w ishes, Lew is K. Dow ning Dean Class History Engineering and Architecture Class History The year was nineteen fifty-eight. The air wax filled with tense anticipation and excitement, for this was the year that the class of 1962, School of Engineering and Architecture was to embark upon a jonrne destined to span the spectrum of human emotion We boarded our specially designed four-stage rocket, set the controls and aimed it toward that ever distant goal, the Bachelor of Science. The first stage “eased in” and we were introduced to the Humanities, the Social Sciences and that English. I his stage was to provide us with the etiquette and culture needed to adjust to the social whirl whenever we decided to be daring and venture from our compact worlds. But this life proved too tempting and as our second stage prepared to add its thrust to our ascent, some had parachuted and deserted the cause foi a more lucrative college life. Stage two “kicked in' and the danger signal Hashed warningly on out control board. Seat belts were tightened an extra notch as we made ready for a flight through the dt ns� , gray clouds in the form of Physics and the Calculus. The grindstone had been set in motion, and with each passing day. our noses were being forced ever downward toward the revolving stone. As we paused for a breather, still more of our passengers decided that this was the point at w hich they would integrate themselves with other professions. Stage three had. to put it mildly, a revolutionary effect upon us. Wo felt extremely “light-headed. ' This was the stage of sacrifice. Lying on the grass at the height of Spring, sitting and chatting many long hours in the cafeteria. Kampus Korncr, the Crill. the Kenyon and the student lounge, and that Saturday night party were all traded for enumerous calculations on our slide rules. Our instructors with their sometimes peculiar personalities and idiosyncrasies became an integral part of our daily lives. “The Cold Roller,” “Willie Pep.' Pop.” “Big Steve. ’ I he Elder,” “The Doc,’ are names that live on in out memories, for they were our mothers, our fathers, our grandsons, and the keepers of out faith. As.stage three neared an end. “We ga cd into the future Our world crushed and forlorn A voice arose and quieted ux Courage my sons, life goes on” anti truly, life did go on. When the air cleared and the dust had settled, we found nothing lost hut a hit of our vanity. The turmoil and strife had relieved all illusions of grandeur and again had taken its toll upon our numbers. We were not to be denied. Stage four had perhaps, faltered and fluttered, but after all was said and done, we welcomed its final smooth hum, signilmg “four lx-lls and all is well Having gained the basic rudiments. we proceeded to gain finesse and polish the rough edges that may have been developed through our previous experiences. We began to take pride in our engineering presentations, and sought professional ethics. The flight, however, was far from over. Constant vigilance was maintained, lost out journey be suddenly shortened or lengthened considerably. In essence, our burdens had not been lightened Thev were heavier, but the broadness of our shoulders created by experience allowed us to bear them. Soon stage four gave signs of nearing an end. With bright faces and broad grins, wc welcomed this final stage svmboli ing out release from the elements, typified by out courses of instruction, that sought to hold us and contain us. The fittest did survive Now. we are Engineers and Architects, with commencement and the I inverse out rewards for the years of striving. 61 It ARKISIIAN SIN .M Mil .1 WAl.lA Bliatinda. Indur AS.ME Decoration and Film Committee Indian Student AvHCMiion Mechanical Engineering Graduate Sib-.nl NED PARl'ASH BANS A I. Nabha. India ASM E Indian Sludrnt Association; Howard L'nivtniiy Buon Stall Mechanical Engineering Graduate Sch .l VICTOR LYLUAN ALLEN Georgetnw n. British Guiana Tau Hr1.1 Pi. Silver Medal: Br-.iwe Medal Dean' l.in Caribbean Student' Am « iatmn AlA Student Auh-Hint in Fresh Architecture; Representative t� Sununci Ti.lining Piugram Architecture iraduate S Itool WILLIAM THOMAS BETHl'NE Fa Tttevillr. N t: Alpha Pin Omega: ASCfc. Advanced Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society; Rocket' Club; Intramural Spoilt Engineering Student Council Civil Engineering Graduate Stln«� l JAMES ALONZO MjSTON Washington. D C. AIEE IRE Advanced ROTC; Clap tain ol Track and Croat-Country Teams. Howard Kadi--Club Electrical Engineering Electronics LUTHER R KRONER JR Washington, D.C Student C hapter AlA Pres Representative to AlA Conference in Berkeley. California Architecture Architectural Prai tire RALPH EI)W RD AUSTIN, JK Washington, D.C I net of Radio Engineer . Dean's Honor Roll. Scabbard and Blade 1st Sgt ). Kappa Alpha Pn Army ROTC. (Major) Diitinguished Military Stu dent Intramural Sport American I lot Elec Eng Elntinal Engineering Graduate St b � l HAROLD LEE BRONSON Tampa, Florida American InUituir of Electrical Engineering; hum me of Radio Engineer . Howard Radio Societi Electrical Engineering Apprentice Engineer JAMES BANKS BROW N JR Snuthhrld. Virginia Omega l � i Phi Football Vanity American Society of Civil Engineer . Intramural Batlrthall and Bate hall Trjnu Civil Engioecimg Cradnatr Mv.J KENNETH MELVIN BROWN Konnvillr, Tpnwnrr Tan Beta Pi; Beta Kappa Chi $iub-baid and Blade Army ROTC : Major) Dean� Honor Roll. Drew Hall Turn-rial and Advisory Stall Amrriran Soc of Mechanical Engineer Who' Who Mcclianii al Engineering Engineering Caieri HERBERT LEON BRYAN JR Albany. New Ynrfc Alpha Phi Alpha (Chaplin): licani li� t. In� t of Radio Engineer ; llotne-CtNmiig Judging and Awards C«mmit tee; Intramural Sp--ets: Theta Pn Rielrt Jweirli Electrical Engtneenng THEODORE C.M.DWELL W m t« n Salem N ( Omega Pvi Phi Dean� Livt Competi-me Scholarship. Tau Beta Pi Howard Uaivrrvity Biv n Stall AlEE IRE. Howard Engineer Stall Nmateur Radi-S irtv E A A Senior (Iasi President Who Who. Electrical Engineering Electronic Engineer CEORGE WILLIAM CARLETON Mobile. Alaliama Student Chapter of American Inititutr of Airhiierluri- Architecturc J AMES ALTON C AR I EH Washington. D C AlEE and IRE Chairman Student Council Executive Committer. H «ne-r-enmg Committee Chairman E A A Dean Home Roll. Howard Radio Society. Electrical Engineering (Graduate School DONALD THEODORE BUTLER Washington D C AlEE AFROTC .Major); Arnold Air Society Kappa Alpha Pu Inlratnural Baseball Elrvtrual Enginrcting Pm� er Drvign in Afrua MARIO E F C CARVALHO I gamla. Mm a American ln� tiiutr of Architecture ASCE Newman Cluli Treasurer) Architecture (•raduatr School 63 GERALD S CHARLES. JR Jacksonville Florida Omega To Phi University Band M-th.iim.il Engineering Mechanical Engineer KENNETH ELLIOT COLLINS New Orleans. l-ouisiana Kappa MpKa P i 'Keeper of Rr «rd() American Soeietv ..( Civil Engineer Campuc PaL Scahhard and Blade. Intramural Sport Kappa Sigma Dehat-i rue Society Civil Engineering law Sch -■! DONALD PAL I. CLARK Hrlmar. New Jetsry Omega P� i Pin AIEE IRE. Howard Amateur Radio Society Elect heal Engineering YVONNE DF.LORIS COLLINS Greenwood, Mississippi Alpha Kappa Alpha raininucho Univ. 1'iher I Pre I Angel Might (Vice-Pres. I: E 4 A School Qutrn ROTC Court Alpha Phi Alpha Court Campus Tals. Dean Honor Roll. Outstanding Freshman Award LAWS Parliamentarian ; Tuition Scholarship: Howard Players: Who Who. Arehiterture Registered Architect JESSE CARROL COCIIRAIIAM Alexandria Virginia AIEE. AIRE, IVan� Honor l ot Kappa Alpha Pti Electrical Engineering ROONEY ALBERT COLEMAN Newburgh New York Vanity B.ukethall Campus Pal . Cook Hall Tutorial Stall American Institute of Architects: H Club AKROTC Cadet Map r I ft A Student Council Military Bearing Award Con-vair ( adrt Award IA Stholarship Award lloniecoming Program Designer. Arehiterture Graduate School RICHARD DEADWYLER Washington DC Tan Beta Pi tPres); Pi Mu Epsilon; Beta Kappa Chi. Scabbard and Blade Distinguished Military Student Deans last E ft A Student Courted Basket-hall Team. AIEE. 1st Plare, Platoon Dnll and Squad Drill Who’s Who Electrical Engineering Graduate School JOSEPH WINFIELD DEMID Portsmouth, Virginia AIEE. Arnold Air Society; Major in Mr Force KOT( Depulv Group Coin, rnander Electrical Engineering Employment in the (.mfrnmeni a an Engineer 5 OREL!. OLIVIER DESNOES Jamaica, Wen Indie WILLIAM THOMAS FOI SHF.E Jersey City. New Jersey Pi Mu Epsilon. T u Beta Pi. American Society ol Civil Engineers; Caribbean Association; Dean' Honor Roll. Civil Engineering Graduate Sth-«-l AIEE: IRE Howard Amateur Radio Society E 4 Intramum Basketball Team. Dean's List Electrical Engineering Graduate School PAUL LENNOX DOUGLASS Trinidad. We t Indies Alpha Phi Omega Beta Kappa Chi; Tau Beta Pi. Dean' Honor Roll; Student Chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers Civil Engineering Gradiiale School JOSEPH LEROY GANTT Washington. D.C. ASCE (Vice-Pres Basketball Team Varsity H Club. Civil Engineering THOMAS REX ELLERBE. JR Washington. DC American Ssiciety of Civil Engineers: Intramural Sports Civil Engineering WOODSON MITCHELL FOUNTAIN Richmond. Virginia Kappa Alpha Pii 'Dean of Pledgees); Dean s Honor Roll Arnold Air Society (Chapalini. Distiiigunhed Military Student; AKROTC (Squadron Commander) . Homecoming Committee. Mechanical Engineering United States Air Force WILLIAM ROWLAND GEE. JR Arlington. Virginia Omega Psi Phi. Wrestling Team. E A A Student Council. Competitive Scholarship: E It A Scholarship Dean's Honor Roll Mechanical Engineering Graduate School ALBERTO WASHINGTON GIBSON Panama. Republic of Panama Newman Club. International Club, Spanish Club. Howard Engineer Business Stall. ASCF. Treas I ; Bison Staff Radio Club; Delegate to ASCI conven lions Civil Engineering Graduate School DALJIT SINGH GIU. Calcutta. India Member of ASME Meiulwr of Student India Association Mechanical Engineering Graduate School IIARISH C GUPTA Bomhav. India Member ■ { ASME; Member • Student Indian Association; Dean's Honor List Mechanical Engineering Graduate School N ARAN JAN P GOF.I. Patiala. India Member of ASME; Member of Student Indian Association; Dean's Honor Roll, Tuition Scholarship. Mechanical Engineering Graduate School ROSCOE LEE GRAYSON Washington. I) CC Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta PS, Scabbard and Blade; Bela Kappa Chi; Rep. to Student Aucrnbl) Intramural Sports. F. Sc A Student Council. Academic Honor Ribbon; Senior Class Secretary. Tuition Scholarship; Dean' List. Who's Who. Ele« trie al Engineering Graduate School RAMINDER SINGH t.REWAI. London. England Deans Honor last Reporter to the Hilltop Italian Students' A� v« latmn Pres | Mcn.l- r id S.ME Nfrrhanual Engineering LAWRENCE FREDERICK HANCOCK Roanoke. Virginia ASCE. Basketball IVain Varsity H Club. Civil Engineering Lavs School BURNETT WILLIAM HARRINGTON JK Chattanooga, Tennrssee Dean's Honor Roll; F. A Student Council; Omega P� i Phi S( I Intramural Sports. Steering Comm Hire of the Student Assembly Civ-il Engineer Consulting F.iigiueei VICIENT I VAN IIOI IIKNRV Kingston. Jamaica Tau Beta Pi Pi Mu Epsilon• Bela Kappa Chi American Society f Mechanical Engineers: Caribbean Association Dean's IIoikx Roll Mechanical Engineering Graduate Sch«« l CARLTON F. HINDS Port of Spam, Tnnidad ASCE Corresponding Sec.; Tau Beta Pi; Beta Kappa Chi; Carribcan Student Assoc.; Varsity Cricket; Varsity Soccer Cap! Alpha Phi Omega; Dean's Honor Roll; E A Tutorial Program; Who's Who Civil Engineering Graduate School JOHN REID HOKFI.ER Washington. D.C AlEE; Radio Club: Omega Psi Phi Electrical Engineering Elnitii.il Engineer JASPER WILLIAM HOGAN Fredericksburg, Va. AIF.E; Intramural Basketball Electrical Engineering Graduate School EVAN DOUGLAS JAC KSON Meherrin. Virginia AlEE; IRE, Radio Club; Rifle team Electrical Engineering Bio-Medical Engineer JAMES L JENKINS Columbia. S.C. 1RF. Secretary; AlEE Electrical Engineering Graduate School CARL DENNIS JONES Washington, D.C. ASCE. Civil Engineering Law School MARSHALL ANDRE' ISLER III Kinston, North Carolina NARINDER KUMAR Patiala India F.lrctrical Engineering Electrical Engineer $7 Omega Psi Phi. Basketball; AlEE; AIRE: Radio Club. Inter fraternal Council: Varsity H Club; Dean's List; Cook Hall Award; F. Student Council. J.AI KRISHEN New Patiala India DORIS A LOGAN Washington I) C ASME (Pm , Tau Beta Pi; AIEE Student Indian uuculton Membership; Student Council Executive Committee: Dean' Honor Roll Machinery Award Who' Who Mntianual Engineering Study Thernitwlvnaniics JAMES C I AMB Brooklyn. New York American Soirt) of Mechanical En-gineen Howard Engineer. Bi on Start: Arnold Air Society; Carver Hall Student Government Mechanical Engineering (Graduate School WILLETT A MORRIS LANGON Washington. DC Howard Enginrer | Editor-in-Chicf AlA Student Chapter (Secretary E A Student Council Executive Committer Devign Graduate School JERRY LEWIS. JR Augusta. Grotgia American Society id Mechanical En gineer Vice-Per i Engineering and Aithitrclurr Senior Claw Vue-Prr E A A l.thrary Start. Dean Honor Roll Merhanic .il Engineering Graduate School Secretary of Student Chapter id A meric an Society id Mechanical Engineers Mechanic al Engineering NARINDER MASSON Lucknow, India Member of ASME. Kappa Brta t3� i; Indian Student Association Member-chip; Dean' Honor Roll: fellowvhip Meclumi al Engineering Graduate School SURINDER MASSON Ludknow. India Membei of Executive Committee of Indian Association of Howard University. Member of ASME. Howard University XlechanKal Engineering WILLI AM MAYO. JR Miami. Florida Howard Engineer i Editor-in-Chief); Member of Student Chapter AlA; Hilltop i Stall Artist Kappa Alpha Pu: Delegate In Engineering College Magazine Avwk utiori Archttei tun Architect and Design DAVID LEE MYERS Braddock Hgts. Maiyland AlA Student Chapter (Vice-Pres Tau Beta Pi (Cataloguer. Architecture Graduate School ROSS FERGUSON McGONNELL Washington, D C Military Honor Society: Dean' Honor Roll: E A A Student Council: Chairman of E A Open House; Bison Staff Kappa Alpha Psi: Member of IRE and AIEE. Treasurer of Senior Class Electrical Engineering Air Force BEDFORD NEAL McGRUDER Mount Vernon, New York American Institute ul Electrical Engineering: American Institute � l Radio Engineers. Electrical Engineering JONATHAN POLLARD NELSON Brooklyn, New York American Institute of Elrctriral Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. NAACP. Canterbury Association Radio Club; E A A Student Council; Homecoming Committee. Omega Psi Phi; Greek Council. Christmas Week Committee Electrical Engineering Engineering Law PIERRE EMILE NEPTUNE Haiti. West Indies Howard Amateur Radio Society International Club. Swimming Club; Wrestling Team Vanity II Club Electrical Engineering Graduate School SHELTON HARRISON NUTT ALL. Ill Washington DC Scabbard and Blade National Honor Society, American S«xieis of Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Alpha Pu; Intramural Football and Basketball Mechanical Engineering United States Army Officer ROSCOE VERNF.R PARKER, JR Richmond. Virginia American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Canterbury Club Mechanical Engineering Patent Examiner ALESANDRES LeOR ND PERKINS Washington. D.C. Member of the Amen, an Six sets Engineer; E A A Student Council Scabbard and Blade Alpha Pin Omega: 1st Lt in Army ROTC Howard Engineer Business Mana-prl Cisil Engineering United States Arms LUCIUS PINKNEY. JK Washington. D.C Alpha Phi Omega. Tau Bela Pi: Scabbard and Blade Student Council Treasurer. AIEE: IRE: Howard Engineer Radio Club: F. A- A Bas-krtlull Team Military Science Honor Ribbon. Outstanding Leadership Rihhon Who'i Who. Electrical Engineering Graduate School LESLIE JAMES POWELL New York. New York Inlramuarl Baakeiball, Fuutball, Softball; Sltmr Hall House Government Amateur Radio Society. IRE AIEE Electrical F.iiginrcring F.lertrical Engineer CALVIN K PREODIE Trinidad. Writ Indiet Deane Honor Roll; Tuition Scholarship. AuiMant I nstructor in Fluid Lab. ASCE Secretary Student Council. Howard Engineer: Winner « l ASCE Award Who Who Civil EiucifirrririK Graduate School ISAAC Rogers. JR Enfield. N C Howard Amateur Radio Society American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Electrical Engineering Professional Engineer THOMAS J. SCURLOCK. JR Gary Indiana Alpha Phi Alpha Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade. Beta Kappa Ghi AIEE Treasurer. E A A Student Council Student Ctnlri SdvilOry Board; Recipient of International Telephone Telegraph Corporation Scholarship. Electrical Engineering Communications Engineer MOHINDER I SINGH Chandigard. India Deans Honor Roll. Tuition Scholarship: ASME. Indian Student Association Treasurer. Mechanical Engineering t.raduate School MERWYN PAGE REAVES Washington, D.C Tr.uk Irani. Swimming Team Howard Amateur Radio Society Prrti-dent IRF. Cadet Captain Anns ROTC Electric.il Engineering VICTOR B SMITH Tau Beta Pi; President, Pi Mu Epsilon Treasurer. Beta Kappa Chi ASCE: Caribbean Association Doan'« Honor Roll Who's Wh« Civil Engineering t iraduatr School Research Engineer 70 RALPH CAALSTON STt ART Istk ItUnd, Sr York Alpha Phi Omega Treaiurri; Vanity H'ff«la| Captain. IRE £Jrr(ri af Engineering Ebdridl Kngm rr SIRJAXG lal tandox ftana a. Indu Dam How Roll Amman Society of Mcctunial Eminent SMunial Engineering Mnhinkil Engineer WILLIAM II VAN EDWARDS Philadelphia Penn Ohatinc Tram Sphtni Qub; ASME Mechanical Engineering (� rad iaie S«h « l FORREST III V DK. Atlanta, ( f«cia Kappa Alpha Pu Dram Honor Roll; RCA Wo SihoUitif Tau Hftj Pi Rrti Kappa Chi Btftffl Stiff; Howard Kntpwcrt MF.F. IRK, Electrical Engineering Electrical Eiurinrrr 0i ALFORD THACKER Dillv Trw )rrn Hill Tuiiwul Sail Howard Amairur Ridio SocifCp; Borman Inmtutr of FMincil Enfiowt IRK Dean'� Ibmi Roll FMlnal Efifneenni EJr trial Entrnr SAMUEL WILLIAM WASHINGTON W � hin$t ti DU Airrnun S «iMy i l Mnhmkal U inew MrthiiiMil EngilYtiityi Graduate Schooli HUM minim THOMAS Hmw hu Alphi ft,i ipAlplii. Sludriil Chiptrr Mill Cmal, SulI f. A h {Jvrtit Ml Ihm Roll: hit Cmil ill A imi ScW- utkip. Mittoif llmitt IrtiuiD' Rfrkilfdtitr Omrp P« Mii, Campu M R '1 ' Club, IRE InlMii iit� l Elffintal EnninmiM Cklnral E nfinffl HERBERT C WHYTE Kingston. Jam.uc.i American Smirtv « ( Civil Engineers Civil Enfinming (Graduate School CARL WILHOIT Vandalia. Missouri American Society of Civil Engineers Steering Committer of l nitcd Christian Fellowship Civil Engineering WILLIE E WILLIAMS Mom Point. Mississippi Dean’s Honor Roll. American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Howard Staff American Amateur Radio Society. House Government Slow Hall Mechanical Engineering Graduate School MELVIN YORK Lynchburg Virginia E it A Student Council. Pres Alpha Phi Alpha; Amateur Radio Club. Howard Staff; Hilltop Staff Intra-Fraternal Council; Arnold Air Society; Junior Varsity Basketball; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. IRE, Swimming. ROTC Band. Electrical Engineering Graduate School HOWARD L WILLIAMS Spartanburg. S.C Football (Captain 60-61), Mordicai Johnson Trophy, 1960-61; Dean's Honor Roll 59-60; Who’s Who Electrical Engineering Graduate School LEONARD E WILLIAMS Washington. D.C Institute of Radio Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Amateur Radio Society. Omega Psi Phi. Dean’s List Electrical Engineering Engineering Work, C.a CAS1MIR W. ACHOLONU Nigeria. W. Africa Architecture Nigerian Architecture 72 Architecture Construction Room Architecture Model Room 73 I Engineering Architecture Student Council Senior Class Officers 74 Engineering and Architecture Faculty Engineering and Architecture Bison Staff 75 American Society of Civil Engineers Fluid Mechanics Laboratory Civil Engineering Laboratory Materials Testing Laboratory 77 Tau Beta Pi American Society of Mechanical Engineers 78 Mechanical Engineers Laboratory Mechanical Engineering Laboratory 79 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Institute of Radio Engineers 80 Howard Amateur Radio Society Electrical Engineering Laboratory 81 ell I Inn m il him' Wivlilul Thinking It'} pony limt Hn � vur l-«-k ltk«- � inm l Iml Wh«� i« rhai pant iMniwhi 83 SUMMER SCHOOL SCENE Summer School Workshop Meets in E A Auditorium The Group Relations Workshop is one of the many special offerings of the Howard University Summer School. The 1961 Workshop, eighth in the annual series, had an enrollment of 57 members. The above photos were taken at a joint session of the Howard Workshop with a similar group from American University. Shown in the lower photo, left to right, arc Dr. John J O'Connor, director of the Institute on Human Relations, American University; Mrs. Mary Thompson. D.C. Public School teacher, a member of the Workshop; the speaker; Harold Fleming, former director of the Southern Regional Council. Atlanta, Georgia; and Dr. Paul Cooke, director of the. Howard Workshop. Upper photo shows a section of the student-audience as they listen attentively to a discussion of race relations developments in the South. The Howard Summer School has also sponsored, for the past several years, a Reading Workshop-Laboratory under the direction of Dr. Gertrude H. Williams, serving approximately 45 teachers and 75 pupil-subjects. Other special projects include seminars for science teachers and for talented high school seniors directed by Dr. Herman Branson, Professor of Physics. The 1961 Summer School had a total enrollment of approximately 2.300 students. Dr. Stanton L. Wormlcy is director of the Summer program. 84 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY □ TO THE SEX JO R CLASS 1962 As graduating seniors you haw hern encouraged and urged by your leathers lo study hard and secure the most fmm your educational rx-|jerienee. Perhaps .it limes tires ha e failed you. either by being loo lenient or h being too demanding. I assure you, however, that everything they have done, has been done in an effort to prepare you for your Career in Pharmacy You have met the requireri rents for the degree Baclielot of Science in Pharmacy, and within a short time you will take the examination for licensure to practice your profession The responsibility of the Faculty to teach sou. and your rswponsibility to learn, in v� far as the degree is Concerned, will no longer exist. Therefore, I now urge sort to learn for learning's sake and for your own personal betterment You will soon find that the demands of the Faculty have been minor in comparison to what will Ik- c | ected of you as a practitioner lb present the prO|H-r image of vour profession will require continued study. To keep abreast of the times, read appropriate journals, attend professional meetings, seminars, work-shops and conventions. Be a part of lire general civic activities f sour (oiuinuiiity, (participate in the puhlrc health programs and identify yourself with organized pharmacy Unless sou do these things your profession will |mss you by and your HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1962 September marked Ur on Ira tier ol approximately lorty-two students through the historic portals of the College of Pharmacy. Howard I nivorsity All of us srrnird imbued with tremendous enthusiasm to initiate the pursuit of our pharmaceutical career. We came from various walks ol life; some ol iis were veterans, some were recent high school graduates, others were forinei research assistants and a few were from other fields of endeavor. We came from several areas ol the vvi-xtern hemisphere: the Atlantic States, the Southern States, the (a ntral States Jamaica, and the Virgin Islands. We began our first year in the (.College of Pharmacy with initiative and unwavering drive to explore the frontiers of (diannacy. As time progressed, problems became more intense, adjustments were made: hut not without failure to some. Hav ing left Ix-lund us Next. a word frequently used b the Dean vs hen students failed to anwser a question correctly. the sopltomote vear presented them a new command from a member of the stall: Let's go into spread formation. This im-|M rativ sentence preceded each examination and quiz- By actual coni|x� unding in laboratories, we gained a knowledge of pharmaceuticals and problems involved in the preparations thereof. Tlrcre seemed to Im- no end to examinations and quizzes, but vst fortified ourselves and pushed forward. In our junior seat we gained new classmates, transfer students and other students who for some reason had to •’relive their junior seat We vowed ti study even haidcr. During this year, our participation in extracurricular activities diminished by varying degrees, but we were able to journev to a large pharmaceutical company Here, we saw mass production being carried out sith many ol the techniques that wc had learned. As usual, at the end of that vear anxiety, excitement, jov and remorse were manifested during our finals. The last mile was finally in view. As we approached the end. wr looked hack in retrospect with mixed feelings. We called our joys. sorrows blunders, and triumphs Being faced with I)isjreusing Pharmacy, wr gained an added appreciation for the preceding subject matter. To many of iis. the comprehensive examinations proved whether or not tin- whole- was the sum of its parts Four years uphill, but now ail is accomplished As we look back with an objectivi vievvjroint, we see that hard work. intersjrersed with some good time . was n-ally worth the goal. Certainly this goal could not have been achieved vsitlmut the patience of Dean Cooper and the faculty To them we can attiilmtr much of our technique and knowledge The rn ! i just the l eginiiinv of our ho| «-s. .imhitions. and services in the held of pharmacy. 87 HOWARD I.EON BOLI.I.NC, NV� ViH Varsity Basketball Tram ‘57 3i): Varsity Basel , 11 Tram C57-!� f� and Varsity tatter, Sweater, Medal ami Plwpir Clii Delia Mu Krainnilv Alpha Chapter lniuimu.il 1‘hat � Basketball Team All Tourna-nirnl Letter '61-62): Cook Hall Achievement � ard Varsity Artis itiev Industrial Pharmacy LOUS EDWIN BUTLER Worthington. Ohio Kappa Alpha Pii. Clan President ”58.'59): SiniJeni ('ounril C'lH-'hO): lean's last r'lK-'VD. Retail Pharmacy WIU.IAM MARCELLt S BOWIE III Wathiimtnn DC Presillrnl • ( Senior Class: Alneriian Phniinumitiral Association Sami ei. Campbell jk lie rvrt s n. Ninth I arnlina President id Gulleitr of Pharmacy Student Council; American Pharmaceutical Association C'.hi Delta Mu Fraternity: Kappa Alpha Pti Fraternity. Who's Who Retail Phannacy WILLI l LEONARD BROWN Sttiuler. South ( arolin.s Ph.iim.ii Itaskeilull Team Ainriirau PharnuirrotM al u nation Stoilent ('. tint'll Representative taO-'fil t Vur.President ..I Setn i Class StOt ui nl ( hi Delia Mu Fraternity Retail PhaitiiMi'iM HAROLD M � Cl INKM M l 'oitnustoiMi )hi� lph.� Pin Alpha Fraternity. Pnsnlcnt •d Amerii an Pharma, ruin at Astcx ia-tmn I h.w aril I'rinerutv Stuilrnt Brarwh Alternate Drlt air to House • •I Delegates National Ph.A : Pharmai B.ssktthall Feain. Stuilrnt ('.OIIIM ll. Hospital I’liaimai s PA I I. STEPHENSON EI.I.IS Motilegu Bay. Jamaha British Wrji I n Iir% Atnrrican Pharmaceutical Aisoc la- liOO Chi Della Mu Fraternity: Vice President of Rh Chi Il'� n � r Society: Dean's Honor K 11 ( S9 '61 Water's Award for Pharmacy 159 Drew Hall warti for Pharmacy ‘ 9 . Cook Hall Nvsard for Pharmacy I «« Dentistry JAMBS MONROE FUNTI.EKtD Atlantis City. New Jrnn Vice President 4 Junior Class tixv-iran Pharmatcritical uidaiion Chairman of Cunitiltition Committer id A Ph.A Pharmacy Srhool Basket-hall Team Homecoming and Christmas Deoiratmu Committer Hmnr-summit Queen’s (Intimation (a«u« inittre Student Council Rrprevcnla-tise Freshmen Dame Committer (‘(•I), Canleiliurs Gluts Retail Pt.airuai s RONAl.l) WILLIAM FREDRICK Plainfield. Ness Jersey nteiii an Pliaiiii.n eulical Ass.s ia-imn C’lu Delta Mu Fraternits HENRY t.EE JESSIE Union Springs. Alabama American Pharmaceutical Ass« sa-tiurj. ( :n Delta Mu Fraternity Student Council Representative t� l Retail Pharma, ist JOHN EDM RD JtCOINS Qtiamiro. Virginia American Hi.itu.uruiii.il Association. Visc-Piesidein ol Alpha Pin Omega National Service Fraternity Treasurer .-f Method ist Student Movement Wu-SptJlkr lias re.i Mrdiial ScIl-ml NNCiEI. H Is LI BRON St Thomas irvm Islands (•‘■ol Hall ••■mill Kcpirvntallvr President -I KtusViu lliAtult o| Vtiii-iican Phaiiti.li i iiiii al sv . .alu i. 60) Qti Delta Mn Fraternity Alpha Chapter III MEN Editor Mi-dn m M six al Sth.Ntl (■EXEYIEVE CEI.KST INF. LEWIS NVh OrIran% L-mttana Student ( Imttian u.«iaii n €'•� -Chairman ‘60- 6l I NAACP Re. cnrdinv Sr trtar Nil tt tAln n « | Women A Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical Awctatiun Srn i Clan Smcuo HI SON Sufi llixpilal I’li.mn.ii v caxoy scorr randali. Lien Flora. T� w« Amriuin PiamMCUtkil t««iru-mat Chi Delta Mu Fraternity A.Ph Rppirvniaiivr '6l-'62) Pharmacy Backelliall Train Re tail Pliamux� ROBF.K I LAMBERT Ml RRW Hum StM York AmrrKan Phattnaceuiual A� OCta-lion: Chi Delia Mu I ratrrnity. BISON Stall Rrtail Pharina DONALD AVON RH I Baltimoir. Maivlaml Amniun Pharma. r i.tiral Aum - tii.fV Rrtail Pharmacy ARTHl R NELSON JR Ceurgetoun Smith Carolina Alpha Pin Alpha Fraternity. Chi Delta Mu Fraternity American Pharmaceutic al «aillnn HAROLD V Rl( HARDSON WituioioSaleni. North Carolina American Phaitnaceutieal Vioiru-tout 90 DONALD AA RON SCHI MER Pikesville, Maryland Student Council Rqimrataihr ('Aft). American Pharmaceutical Association Representative t 59 Merit Avtard (’38-'6o Dean's llon..� R.JI ( Aft.’60 Rh.. Chi Honor S-fiet President. Chemist r Arhteseluent Award Who's Wh.. Retail Pham.at HERBERT WROX STl P K rs� York Nn Vid Tutor and Advisor. Deans Honor Roll. Amen, an Phannairutkal Also eiatun COIXECiF. Oh PHARMACY STUDENT COl'NCIl Ol IICERS: Samuel Campbell. President Jam, Williams Vice.P,e.,deni jan.ee And,,. , rsecrrtary-1 rra.iiirr. THOM AS SIMON Jersey Cil . Net Jersey Chi Delia Mu kraic-rmit American Pharmaceuiwal Association 91 NAOMI (. UASIIINl.rON Clairtnn. Ponmvlvania Mpha Kappa Alpha $ur«ritt hirst A tin-Bari leu Aiurrkan Pharma-ceutkal Assnciaimn Secretary- treasurer. Rim Chi Iformi S vietj Histnrian Prrthman Mem ard Deans llono, R,.|| Pj| Mentor Settriait -Treasurer v.pfc. • on-re and June-r Class Usher I rmersity BISON' Stall Who's A I... Home B� k' I hr Faculty 92 Senior Class Officers I rft To Right: William L Bnmn Vice-President. William M Bossie. Ill President, Genevieve C l � i« Secretary-Treasurer American Pharmaceutical Association l a BACK: Left To Right- A l-uis IxBpii President Ementus, Naomi Washington Secretary-Treasurer. IxGrand Hall. FROST Dr. Theodore .alwky, Faculty Advisor, Tlirresa Brown Vice-President Harold Clicktcalr President. Dixie ( Urntlhers Assistant Sccretary-T reasurrr Second Year Freshman Class Officers 93 Chi Delta Mu Fraternity BACK l-rft lo Right A l.uit l -Broa. Paul F.Ili Mmr I. Jmv K tuld I rrdrrM I Jjmri William K1M1 Murray. Ciw v Randall FRON1 Namur I WUHw B H- .u d BoUk Sill 4). Ariliur NcJvm i Rho Chi Honor Society I I S To Right' Donald Srhumrr Prrudmt, Naomi Wathmgton Historian. Paul F.Ili Wr-Preudmi First Year Freshman Class Officers IjrU T« RkM Maamr ftitif Srrrriary-Trraiurrr Rr«ma J.-llinnir Prrudrnl Bui Did ! Nr.il ' 95 A Rrndrrvous!!! Rp t and RrcuprfAiiiMi Chir' DiKuuin« Prt4ilrrm , Sonalirin A Chrmiril Rrartion S «wplv -? All Tuckrrrd DO YOU The Ivy? The Razing of Miner Hall? 98 V REMEMBER . . . The Burning of the H”? 00 The Great Elocutionist? The Campaign Speech? 100 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS This year, more than ever before, there is a climate of concern arul a creative interest in the Arts. Unquestionably, there is indication of a tremendous upsurge of public opinion for music and the aits despite the strong pull of our scientific needs. There is growing indication also that we arc beginning to realize that am advance in the a fra of science and mathematics without an accompanying advance in the creative arts is dangerous to the future security and well-being of America. We are being strongly challenged by Russia, not only in matters scientific but equally in the fields of education, technology, the creative aits and the humanities. This will be a formidable challenge for you to meet. Direction has been established by your studies and your many educational experiences here. It is necessary now for you to accept this challenge of responsible citizenship in your area We know you will be a credit to your Alma Mater May God bless each of you. Warner Lawson lX an ■ Art Gallery 102 . Cr| faiu «• of the Kiesi (.'ollrction New Facility on Site of Old Clarke Hall Becomes Home of New School of Fine Arts; Cramton Auditorium Considered D. C.’s Finest “An Electronic Dream, wrote the Ktining Stat. 'Unquestionably the most beautiful concert hall in Washington. said the Walking!on Post. And all who have seen Giamton Auditorium agree Iavcated in the new Auditorium-Fine Aits Building. it is without a | eei among placet n! assembly Ihit Cramton is only one of the features of the new four million tlollut edifice which now admits the site formerly occupied by Claike Hill. The Ira Mdiidgi Theater, waling more than ‘100. art galleries, dressing rooms, music and art studios, rehearsal rooms, and dozens of other facilities designed to help the student develop proficiency in art. drama and music make the newest addition to the Howard I'nivrr-sity campus one of the finest huildmv: of it' kind in the nation. Opened in January, the Auditorium-Fine Arts Building now houses tin School of Music and two department of the College of l.ilteral Arts. Art and Drama. Next September the three division %s ill merge into a new School of Fine Arts, offering liar hr lot of Fine Arts degrees in ait and drama, in addition to the degrees, graduate ansi undergraduate, now offend by the School of Music The new structure, as it name implies, is two facilities in one The 1,506-teat auditorium, named foi formei CCongressman Louis C. Cramton ol Michigan, is located at the corner of Sixth and Fairmont Streets, diagonally opposite Cook Hall and facing west. Adjoining it. also lacing west, is the Aldridge Theater, production studio and classroom fot the Department of Drama and home of the Howard Flayers, student dramatic group The (heater is named in honor of the noted 19th century NVgro Shakespearean actor Adjoining Cramton and Aldridge, hut facing south toward Founder Library, is the fine arts wing of the building. Cramton Auditorium must he seen to he fully appreciated Its gray-green decor is accentuated by terta cotta wall figures 'Die distance lieturrn the stage anti the last row of seats is 126 feet, yet a norma! shaking voice can he heard nitliout the Itencfit of amplification There is amplification, however, provided bv a vnes of hidden qjrakers. so situated as to giv� « equal volume to every area of the auditorium. The stage is 36 fret wide. 13 frrt deep, and 80 feet from floor to ceiling. Onlv 40 feet of the height is visible from the auditorium. The remaining distance conceals equipment fot 12 flats which can lie dropped quickly for stone changes The orchestra pit. which i an extension of the stage when not in use. can accomodate 65 musicians Beneath the auditorium L a y-rirsof drrssing rooms foi the perfmmers. The Ira Aldridge Theater has il l vats, all upholstered Like Cramton. it is aii-conditioned ami has seemingly perfett acoustics Its stage has a proscenium n;n ning of 40 feet is 28 feel deep and 20 feet high. Above tile stage is urarlv 60 feet of height in which sccnctv can lx flown or stored To the rear of die stage is a complete scene shop with lathes. iso, steam drill and other equipment used in making sccnerv. This area also houses a lighting laboratory and a wash-down trough. The fine aits wing of the new building is a three-story structure with full iMscmetil. Ili« features of the basement, used by the School of Music, include 60 individual practice rooms, lour ensemble studios, a hand and orchestra rehearsal room accommodating 125 musicians, dressing moms and lockers for the choir and band, a uniform storage room, and an area for the cleaning and storing of instruments All studios of the Depuitiiirnt of Art are located on the second floor. There are 10 large, well-lighted studios foi such subjects as painting, dering, graphic aits, ceramics and sculpture, crafts and techniques of .ut education, and photog. laphv. Connected ssith each studio is a utility room with storage cabinets, materials apparatus, and such -indent pit , jecls as require dads storage until completed. Also Uxatrd on the second floor is the Art -Seminar, a classroom area vshich contains a diversified anti extensive collection of visual aids Fine Arts Wing Cramloo Auditorium Ki'u Collet lion OF.LORE YVETTE LLOYD Rocky Mount, North Carolina Art Club: H -Oiler I lull. Mrdu.«! Illuilmtor BRENDA ELLIS PEADE Washington, D.C Cheerleaders. Art Club Further Study SANDRA CLAUDIA NELSON Washington DC Dean'i Honor Roll lfttrrnatiou.il Club, University 1‘short (lirlt Sets-ice Club: Spanish Club; Student Council: Mentor Honors Program. Models C:iul A R T JAMES EDWARD RIVF.RS Jerwy Cily. New Jersey Student Council; Art Club Conk Hall Student Government. University Cultural Committee: Carter Hall Government Council Commercial Artist Graduate School 104 LEO A ROBINSON Washington. DC. Art Club: Studrnl Council Sko began Scholarship I960. Graduate School GRANVILLE LEWIS WOODSON Washington, D.C Air Force Drill Tram: Studrnl Council. Art Service l-eague; Art Club Graduate School Pattern and Design EDWARD ALEXANDER TAYLOR Jamaica. New York Alpha Phi Alpha: N.E.A.. Spanish Club Art Club: Photography Club Graduate School Art Education 105 ■ n ■ ■ % 11 I '•J HELEN A BAR NFS VauxhaJI. New Jersey llohaid Pl.tycn Elementary Education CHARLETTE R NEIGHBORS l)ayt «� n. Ohio Delta Sigma l'lirta Secretary); Angel Flight. Mentor Howard Players (Ser.): Campus Players: X F. A NXACP Majorette: Pretident Senior Class Teacher DELORES LEONESE DAVIS Atlanta. Georgia Alpha Kappa Alpha. University Choir. Howard Players S.CA Farulty Social Committee See : Mock I N Security Council. Reading Specialist SHIRLEY CHRISTINE SADDLER Washington D.C. Howard Players: Student Council: American Speech A: Hearing Association; Scholarship for Summer Stock l.itKoln University. 106 RASHOMON Rehearsal ON THE TOWN Rehearsal Professor Dodson Discussing Set Scene from 'ON THE TOWN 107 MUSIC CLASS HISTORY We, llie iiinnlxTsof (hr Senior Claw would like to express our gratitude to the present faculty and the forerunners for establishing such an essential part of our lives and futures We realize the role that the School of Music of How are! I'uiver.sity has played in the development of Music in America, since its tirst beginning in I8H5. The road has been steep and rocky since the lii't director. Miss Lulu Verr Childers, was first appointed in ISM 6, to the present. We are more than proud to have witnessed and to have had a part in the merger of the three art schools of the University, thus forming The College of Fine Arts. This merger means that our aims and objectives are actually more complicated. but wc feel that we are ready to face these challenges. Two of these challenges are: 1 I pon America alone rests the responsibility of preserving human culture. 2 Co-responsibility foi the future of Negro Music around the world. The graduating class of 1962 had its most humble beginnings in 1958. Very few. if any of their friends and instructors dared to dream of the successes, potentialities and qualities this group would show. In 1959, our portals were lightened with the appearances of Jeanette Ward, Gaynell Drvane and Jesse Herring; the former and latter members of the class being transfer students. Jeanette Ward has given many services to the University as well as to the College of l ine Arts. She is still known for hei sophistication. Gaynell Dr Vane was chosen as one of the distinguished students on the campus to march in the Charter I)a ceremonies of 1961. As hei name implies, she brought glad news, and is noted for her gaiety. Jesse Herring: Jesse, you are aware of the fact that your name means grace of God? Well, remembering the position of the University Band when you arrived, you lived up to your name. Jesse will lx remembered as one of the major student influences who helped the baud back on its feet. He very willingly shared with the University his experiences with the U.S. Army and his natural talents. Jesse arranged the music and the formations used during the I960 marching season. Benjamin Dixon: Here is an example of the conservatism which is characteristic of tin New Englanders Even on the under-graduate level. Ben has had the pleasure of hearing many of his piano originals performed and enacted in dance performances. Ben directed the University choir at the 1961 Christmas party held in the dining hall This young man has left his mark as a top student leader around the University and one of the exponents of top standards and qualities. Benjamin, sour name is quite appropriate to your person. “Son of the right hand of good fortune. Charles Tinsley leaves the memory of many magnificent and challenging piano recitals Many of the vocalists who appeared on student recitals are indebted to him for his excellence as an accompanist. Clemmic Weems will be remembered for his soft spoken words and non objectionable attitudes. Needless to say how his friends ami instructors will miss his participation in the music ensembles Had it not been for his untiring efforts, leadership and interests, the University Band would probably have become defunct I hr meaning of the name? Mild and Merciful. Washington Driver had the talent for expressing well-placed “slogans' They were most serious to him but comical to his listeners. Also, he was noted for | erfeet attendance and punctuality in all his classes. James Davis ‘’Dry Humor personified. James will be remembered for his blunt frankness and a good laugh, when most needed. He was the perfect combination of humot and talents. Harold Martin will be immortalized for hi' seemingly lackadaisical attitude toward most subjects not pertaining to Music. Joyce Clark was the representative on the panel of tin- White House Youth Conference, in the spring of 1960. Her summary of the conference was published in the Music Educators' National Conference magazine. As President of the University chapter of the M.E.N.C.. the meetings and projects were most inspiring due to her excellent planning. Wanda Brown will lx- remembered for her cheerfulness anil making it her business to “know everyone . Truly, she will make a superb candidate to combine the Arts and Public Relations Carolyn Holmes' devastating grace and charm will linger tunelessly through the halls of the College of Fine Arts. There was no place for glum, w hen she was around. Alma Bailey brought humor, talent and a system for manipulating the members of the human race. She amazed the Music School w ith her collection of the Peanut comic strips. As a matter of fact, most of the students made contributions to her hobby. It was not long before her harmonic talents were recognized. Even “Three Blind Mice sounded like a great concerto, after Alma's transcriptions. Connie Perncll: a genius for remembering dates, especially those related to Music Education 101. Her friends will remember Connie as the most fantastic relator of interesting stories. Mary Fowlkes: The University-wide accompanist and choir director. Mary, already the University and your sisters feel losi without your services. Clara Ike was noted for her courses and experimentations with the works of Bach. It was a rarity for her friends to receive the pleasure of hearing her wonderfully controlled voice in song. Josephine Pollard Diva Her voice was acclaimed on the continents of North and South America and the West Indies. Wc are now the past as far as this segment of our lives is concerned, but there will always be moments to cherish some sad and some glorious In passing, we would like for those of you remaining to remembci this phrase, when the going seems unbearable: “ART IS DIFFICULT. TRANSIENT IS HER REWARD.” . . Schillei EVELYN CAYNF.LL DE VANE Philadelphia Pa Howard University Choir Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority l ean'� Hmut Roll 1959-61 M E C | Sr. rrtary I Frrthman Clan (Treasurer Junior Class ‘Secretary) Student Council Sran.10 ; M-nlcin Dance Cluh P Kappa l.an.Ul.i Award (Soph I: Inter national Cluh. Howard Women's Cluh Muw Education 110 JESSE E IIEKKIN . JR Goldsboro. N.C. Senior Claw F A (President) University Kami {Prrwdrnt! Bras Ensemble. M ENA Student Council FA. Muiie Education •raduatr School (iraduatr St hoot ELEANlA ALMA BAll.F.V O'lumbu. SC Howard University Choir Choir Queen 1961 62. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Senior Mentor II Book Stall; Pi Kappa LamlHia (Achieve-mrnt Award). Dean' Honor Roll 1959-61 Music Education Muiie Teat her JOYCE DOWNIN' ; CLARK Washington DC Howard University Choir White House Youth Conference, M F. N President1 Music Education JAMES WILTON DAVIS Norlina. X C. M.E.N.C. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (V President Howard I nivertity Band; Howard University Choir. Buon StaB 1960-61; Student Council 1960-61 Muuc Education Teacher BENJAMIN DIXON JR Hartford. Connertiruti Howard University Chou Student Council (V President) 1959-1960; ME.N.C. Phi Mu Alpha Sin oma President 1 SC A f (! � Chairman); Pi Kappa 1-andida University $ym-phonetia; Dean’s Honor Roll 1959-61; Nat Student Aswinbi) (Delegate); Freshman Scholast 11 Award; Tutor and Advisor Drew Hall I95B-6I. Who's Who Junior Year Director Drew Hall Choir 1960-6! Music Education Teacher Secondary WASHINGTON IRVING DRIVER Waihinet n. D C M.E.N.C II ward I nneniry Band (Treasurer) Music Education Teacher MARY MOI.LENE FOWLKES Baltimore, Mil M.E.N.C Howard University Ch ir; I elia Sierna Theta Sorority Music F.duratiriii Teacher CAROLYN DORETHA HOLMES Tallahassee, Florida CONNIE M E PERNELI. Warhingtoo DC Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Senior Mentor 1960-61; Student Council (Secretary-) : Student CounriJ (Advisory Board); Junior Claw Queen Howard University Choir Howard University Band Who’s Who 1960-61; M.EN.C (V. President School of Music Queen 1960-61 CLARA DANSBY IKE Akron. Ohio Student Council 'Secretary); Bison Staff 1960-61; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Modern Dance Club: Howard University Choir; M.EN.C Music Education M K VC Howard University Choir N B A. Mutii Educ.itn Teacher CHARLES TINSLEY Charlottesville. X C Stung Trio Modern Dame Club; Pi Kappa Lambda Piano HAROLDJ MARTIN Newark. N.J. String Trio Music Education Teacher Secondary JEANNETTE I W ARD Waterhury. Connecticut Student Council FA (Secretary}: Howard University Ch «r: Howard Women's Club Secictary); M E.N.C.; University Student Government. Music Education Graduate School Music Therapist CI.EMMIE McKINLEY WEEMS Croom. Md Howard University Band (President): University Symphonic Wind Ensemble President) Phi Mu Alpha Sin-Ionia (Treasurer); M E N.C. (President Student Council. Senior Class of F A (Treasurer). Mmx Education Band Conductor; Public Sc)u« ls I Sophomore CIm i ( ihc College -f Fine Art� Faculty-Student Conference The Howard M EN.C Much , w« iation llouard University Women’ Music Club Pi Kappa lambda Music Honor S« «cty IV lloHaid I'niwndy Thr Senior Clin of the College of Fine Art L'niveriity Bind Fine Arts Student Council Choir 113 Tlir Frrdmian Cla� •! the llallr r Fine Att Mn June . f «-an I j� wki and Mr Robert Kennedy pause 1 r a brief tete-a-tete in the Fir� i Gallery. Reception following the W woman ihnwing nf Mr Jonrt Mn Robert Kennedy being presented with Rrnaitvinrr ixamiint; during ihr presentation ••I the Kirn Collection. Gwen and San dueling Occasion: On ihr The Hebrew Art Exhibit Stranded Kenneth I Town. ART CLUB I -fi I.. right: FRONT ROW: E W«ley. W U'lirmwr. C l - k and C. Ray. SF.COXD ROW J Riven. I. Could C. Wmidfc.ii I) Pulfi and M Phillip Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity — Music la-ft !«• right FROST ROW, L. Builqr, R William . I Carr . R Thoma . P Cnllim and U Moye 2nd Kf ll C VSVrmt. Treaunrr M Irijicrr B Ditmi. Prnidml and J Cill THE HOW RI) PLAYERS l-e t ti� ruin FROST ROW. B Kdlrr, C Motcn N Pirher, A Christina . J Parker. J Fan P Jonn R We� i. Freeman, K..‘wrtv.n K Mellon A Taylor. V Thoma C Neighbor P C J llivctt.- S Saddler, XI Dul n P Mallrltr. N Enu-n. M Bailey. M Pinked, M Dodlon. N Jrnkin . A Bolar and S llam|� - flreenhaur and J June n.n 2nd ROW D. Darn. Y Collin . C. Pierre. J Wadkirw. S IIS President Nabrit’s Inauguration Dr Pfifr Maithall Murray Nc� Ynk City, member I the b ird ( utitiect. presents ihr Seal • OH� r l« the presulrnt In his remarks directed in a large mea.'tire to our faculty. Dr Nabrit suggested two specific areas for studs Hicy were the present status of the Negro in the I .S. and the problems confronting peoples of newly emerging nations. The Secretary challenged the University to seek out and find talented youths who have been denied an opportunity to develop their academic abilites. Ho said that the Kennedy Administration and Howard vs ill “toil in the vine-xard together ' in preparing students to sriw tlx ii eonntix and all humanity. Dean Griswold aid that Howard’s i � le in America becomes even more significant now that full equality for all citizens i in Nit ht Dr. Nabrit was installed formally as fourteenth president of the University during inauguration ceremonies before a capacity crowd at Cramton Auditorium. Wednesday April 26. 1961. On hand at Cramton were some 1.300 persons including near!) 300 delegates from other schools, learned societies, educational institutions, and Howard alumni clubs. Hundreds of others viewed the exercise over the University's closed circuit T.V. system. Dignitaries and speakers present included Secretary of Health. Lducalion, and Welfare Abraham Ribicotf; Dr. Erwin N Cris-xsold, dean of the Harvard Law School; Senators Wayne L. Morse of Oregon and Kenneth Keating of New York; Federal Judge William Hastie; and Congressman Charles C. Diggs of Michigan. Thr 6r� i Hup i.ii Proidou Njbni (iuM‘inaui;ui l n itinerary � � a� «hr I'liivcrrily Balln-un. where mmiit V)0 iludniti had v.«ihrrrd lor a � peci� l U x lun.lir. il llrfr wr pn irnlrd him an riuci.iwd wl ci (ig«i li x 116 A Mrs. Nabrit look mi, Dr Brnajmin F. Mayi, prcudrnt of Morthouir College in - iliint;i (inirgia and former dran • ihr Srhool • Religion at Howard, in v'rretrd by President Nairn! I i Nabril i an aliunruu of Morehouse. Do you remember meeting Mr. Mrs. Xabrit at the Reception? Can't you see her smiling face now? Do you recall any of the si range-looking faces around campus the third week in April, 1961 ? You remember, of course. ‘‘Antigone . The Speakers Sen it tap RibiruA Dean !•ii'wJil Dr Hurley II Doddy I'nivcnity Marshall, lead the arudcmic procession of nearly 700 marcher frmn Founder Library «■� Cranium Auditorium, site � f the inauguration rxeiri e 117 A CITATION TO MRS. WATSON Among those who best reflect the atmosphere of hospitality at our University is MRS. BEATRICE WATSON, University Hostess and Director of Kelly Miller House. In 1954, after a career of teaching and school administration. Mrs. Watson came to Howard to fill her present position. Although her duties today are not .in broad in scope as they were w hen she first arrived at Howard, Mrs. Watson finds herself just as busy. 1'oday. Miller House is no longer run on an open-house — student center basis; nor is it used for Freshman Orientation programs. Now Mrs. Watson works in conjunction with the Director of Student Life scheduling activities held by University organizations and acting as aid and hostess at these affairs. As University Hostess, Mrs. Watson arranges living, dining, and recreation accommodations for trustees and guests visiting the campus. Any affair arising out of Food Services — banquets and luncheons come under the attention of the University Hostess. It is indeed in the performance of these duties that we most often see her welcoming, directing, and putting at ease befuddled campus guests. These words of recognition arc given to Mrs. Beatrice Watson in appreciation of services rendered. ZcU Phi Chapter I M.PHA PHI OMEtiA i' abo live m the inaintmuirr •! ramput hospital it). Through their pn .strain of service ! • campus .itul community the iiirmlicrt ..I tin, unite fraternity have done much to promote samptis spirit and well They have accomplished their objective of ttnire thi mth the pan ar hy serving in such rapacities a usher at campus functions assisting in campus elections, operating a Lost and Found office. as«i,t,„ . in community m ial u� rh project and storking in the Student Outer M had I) Hiijn„n President rite sister organisation if Alpha Phi Omega i� the OIRI.S' SERVICE CLUB This scat, members of the club served as InotcsMs at the Fatuity Reception fur Freshmen. base vivrn setvit to the Northwest Settlement House. the Mrriwrathcr lloin. .mil font Washington hospitals Carolyn I |)rrt Prcs'ulcnt 118 - I- — Q LOJ 120 Pint P� i e O Howard c Sine of Thrr Mrn 4 thr CridiiM l.jtlwi of the Day Senior Follies Junior SoptmlWatcr “Shn I .ike Old Howard Sophomore Pub Schedule? WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961 Queen’s Coronation ANDREW RANKIN CHAPEL Queen’s Reception FACULTY DINING ROOM 8:00 p.m. 9 00 p.m, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 Homecoming Talent Show ‘Flapper Revue’ 8:00 p.m. CRAMTON AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 Pep Rally '23 Skidoo’ 7:00 p.m. UNIVERSITY STADIUM Drama Department and the Howard Players (SvCM 5 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1961 Homecoming Parade 10:30 a m Pre-game Activities 12 30 pm. Football Come 'Untouchables’ Howard University Bisons vs Hampton Institute Pirates 2 00 pm UNIVERSITY STADIUM Alumni Reception 4:30 p m IRA ALDRIDGE REHEARSAL HALL Homecoming Concert—Gloria Lynne 7 00 p m CRAMTON AUDITORIUM Homecoming Dance 'Prohibition Ball’ 8:30 pm ROOSEVELT HOTEL Homecoming Breakfast ’Jim’s Speakeasy' 11:45 p m UNIVERSITY DINING BALL SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1961 Chapel Service 11:00 a m. QUEEN Wilma Monteith Denia Stukes 126 127 Queen and Court 120 129 ARTS PAMELA WOOD Freshman Class THIRZA GRIGSBY Sophomore Class LOIS HUNT College of Dentistry REBECCA WOODSON School of Law SANDRA SIMPSON Freedmen’s Hospital School of Nursing MAXINE BOGUES College of Pharmacy I-EFT TO RK.IU Barbara Wratrr “Mu ROT I Wilma M ni( iih ll tm-. ••mum Qurni Bm-ikI.i l.aTrivia Deiuh Otm n.t P i Phi S rih .111 lUmP-na J.h lv«-n Alpha Hi Mplia Quern Samira Hurt lplia Pin Onirva Quern Rr.tr I'lHiiMlr'r l.ilxjn 135 VARSITY 1962 may mark a turning point in the history of varsity sports. Howard, since 1912 a member of the CIAA, was contemplating withdrawing membership from the Conference. The main issue stemmed from the inability of the University with a non-subsidi ed athletic program to compete on even terms with schools whose varsity programs were heavily subsidized. At present, although no positive action has been taken, the future of Howard in this Conference is not particularly bright. Elsewhere the Bisons had a lot to be proud about. The Soccer Tram presented the University with her first National Championship in sports the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association trophy. Howard also achieved another first, this time in the Held of rowing. On Faster Sunday of last year an eighteen man crew from Howard took on the Varsity and Freshman crew of Brown University to become the first Negro rowing team in colleges and universities throughout the country. Although its status has not yet been decided upon, rowing may well become the fourteenth varsity sport In other sporting sphere . Howard’s Hag Hew high at times and low at others. The track team returned a perfect record in dual meets, but perhaps the greatest impact on sporting fails was the 1-9 record of the football team, one of the worst on record. As usual we were sacrificed to Virginia State 49-12 and Morgan (20-0). Against Delaware State, four fumbles and an equal number of interceptioas cost us the game. The loss to Fisk 20-6 was an unfortunate affair with all-CIA A halfback losing two touchdowns to penalties. Losses to Drexel 1.4-9. Morehouse 14-6 and Elizabeth City 12-6, the optimists say could easily had gone the other way, but apparently the days when the Bisons could have thrashed all three in a single afternoon will remain a memory of past alumni Though handicapped by injuries, all-CIA A halfback Howie Williams, tackle Harold Nickcns, and halfback Leroy Robinson gave their best. For stalwart seniors. Bob Reed, Crawford Eller-be. Ellsworth Wiggins. Leon Armour the season was particularly frustrating. Williams had been the leading Bison scorer and ground gainer. Reed anti Ellrrbe outstanding two-way ends, anti Wiggins and Armour honored repeatedly as Hilltop Players of tin IVcck. The final game loss brought Coach Boh White’s ten year coaching record to Y3 wins, 38 losses and five ties. Guard E. Wiggins summarized the 1961-62 gridiron season with these words: “No team in history, probably will ever have so little to show victories foi so much effort put forth I wish next year’s squad more luck! SPORTS Captains and Co-Captains lJ 137 Soccer riu 19bl Bison Soccci 'IVam achieved the distinction of becoming the lust minority college soc-cer team to w in a national championship in the I nited States when they defeated Newark (College of I'.ngineering of New Jersey at Lock Haven. Pennsylvania on November 23. 1961. Charged with tension and excitement. the teams were deadlocked at 2 all with IK seconds to the final whistle. Inside left Cecil Durham then provided a glorious release when receiving a pass front outside left Alex Romeo, he tipped a hard right footer that had the keeper fetching the ball front the back of the net Howard was also winning her first national championship in Spoils. Tire soccer team became the sixth Negro team to win in any field of sports in the I nited Stales All-Tournament Players Voted All-Star Tournament Players were A. Charles, I Henry; N Carr. C Durham, and Romeo, and ('.niton Hinds. As a result of the outstanding performance, the following players were named to the All-Southern team: Charles. Hinds. Durham, and Winston lexis. At the Soccci Victory Banquet. Dean Snowden lauded the team achievement. as did many others who attended Football Team The Varsity football team had a season which gave little in reward and indicated a future full of apprehension and doubt as to whether they could retain tlu prestige they once commanded. When the team lost to Kli abelli Cits N.C'. State Teachers 12-6. it had gone H consecutive games without .� victors the longest losing streak in Bison gridiron history. Though handicapped In injuries, all CIAA halfback II Williams, tackle Harold Nickeiv . and halfback Leroy Robinson gave their best. LIIsw oilh Wiggins, Bob Reed. Crawford Lllerbe, Stan Allen and Leon Armour distinguished themselves at one time or another, evidence of the unbroken spirit of the Bi'On squad. Fi.nh Ra R-4mi v-n «•„ ,„u|r TI) HaWhatl K«nt Canhan iwt in !«■� h--o [ ju 139 Track (l.eft In mrht bIHS I ROW Coach Samuel Kamo Clyvr iiravr . Robert Tounwml Ixroy O lirr, Jant -« Mtlnn. Clayton Oht n«, Mrrntt Malthrai. Noel Carr. Abdul O'Dood Sb.(.().SO ROW William Street (irrcur Pauhal. Sunk) Mien. R hrit For Ur lirvi time since 1948. the Bison Track Team sailed Ihrough a season unsullied by defeat. The Highlight of the thin clad season was the superb performances of Clayton Glasgow in the 220 yard events. The .r) ft. I! in. 145 lb. speed merchant cracked 21 seconds twice during the dual meets. Glasgow's time of 2(1.8 against Lincoln I ni- Aycr . Robert Pm kett llu«li Bourne, Lloyd llimli Jaine Cook THIRD ROW Barry Hope Milton Bernard. J «rph Bailey, Lee MeCouin. Frat n Turnrr. Ronald HatnbrkV ( .nh Robert White versity was ranked 8th fastest in all colleges across the nation according to NAIA and NCAA statistics. In the CIAA Tournament held at Petersburg, Virginia. Howard placed fifth with a total of 15 {joints thanks to Glasgow and his gallant track teammates Tennis The tennis team after an impressive 9 2 seasonal performance fell from grace in the CIAA tournament held at Hampton Institute last year. Number Three singles played William Redd and the Number One doubles team of Captain John Christian and Edward Alston were undefeated throughout the season. But at the CIAA conference they failed to survive the lirst round. With Ed Alston, the only graduating senior, the team stands strong for this year. 1 ! «••« fixhi) SITTINC Jauw Bryant. John Chniiun William Redd Oil Dupree STAS'DIXG: Eric Wilkin . Oliver (i re. Wilber I Callrndri l. a h Herman Ty ratio J lin Clarke. I.loyd Johnmn Out lr� P.iiinv.n Baseball 1I.H1 tn Right) PIRS1 ROM : Omli CDrrme Pendleton, Cr ford. Ellerbe (captain), Arthur N'rustadt, Daniel Caither. Tony Watkins, Melvin Bum SECOSD ffOIC Joseph Phillipt Steve Bro n� tein. David Hamer. Jerome Flcmminvv Thomas Stevens. THIRD ROW Reuben Phillips manager), I nnie Hei drrv n l croy Carter, Richard Plater. I_arry (irecitiaum The Bisons broke a three year losing spell last year when they returned a 6-4 conference record for the season. Pacemaker of the season was Daniel Gaither whose cumulative .490 batting average shattered a 21 year old Bison record and placed him high in tin-ranks of batters in the nation's small colleges. The Bison pitching roster was only two strong in Plater and joe Phillips. Phillips finished with a 3 1 record and an F.RA of .999, while Plater carrying a 3-3 record finished with an KRA of 4.842. In one of his victories against Delaware State Plater pitched a no-hittcr. The 1961 Bison Cross-Country team with a dual meet record of 1-2 ended the season placing fourth in the Annual Veterans Day Meet. Khalcel Sayved was the only Bison runner to finish in the first ten. Along with Bob Pickett, the only Bison to win during the season, Say-ycd paced Bison harriers. Cross Country (Left to light) Cap! R-4� c« Pickett, Edward K V Stevriu. t.ei.rgr H«r� t««. Khalerl Sayyed, Demit Parker, .ind Mch T- in Hart Rowing U-tl i imlu KoiuUl V - LK'noU I Mii lit«' ri Charlr Sntitli Jitfim H ywuwd M m Umtiall Ru-Sunlit ll.ntjitl I'nkhci W illi.ni IWainri Mil Btiflkrr. I.a ( year Howard launched die Inst Negro Rowing Team in the nation. Not yet a .irsii spoil. it is set up under the auspices hut not financed Indie Physical I ducaiion Department. The existence of the Row ini' leant was made possible by Mr Howland Marc, Class of 'll. who in addition to his services as head coach has contributed all the necessary equipment and uniforms M' l, d W j„ I.,., Za,� ,h Sid B nk Aim C ch . Mliharl 1 use without financial icmuneration. Assistant coach is Mr. Leo Zajac who did competitive rowing at Clark 1’nivcrsitv both as a crewman and then as .� coach In their initial outing last year the team captained by Dennis Hightower failed to win in six ventures. But in the words of Coach Zajac “Our main problem is the lack of competitive experience.” Golf Howard I diversity was runner-up in the CIA A golf tournament held at Last Potomac Park on May 12th and I ?th of last year. I'hc liuksiiK’ii aggregated b7. � to Winston-Salem's bib stroke’s. I .ester who was Howard's strongest bet foi indiv idual honors took second, font strokes behind the winner Robert layloi of Maryland Stale C-ollcgc. I’hc team had a conference record of M. Ull t . right h|.i Whit- t....I.� «. M -� K« « tiis W.ll.a,,, Wh..... Wil'd |jr lr«. l.-jih WilllJH | W k Rifle Team l -fi t lielu A AA.7. .V(, Stewart K.mil.tll Mon Stott bird D.ivitlvm. Kafcl Munrl ttfrnatd C � lf SI AXDIS'd 1 hrod - (.'Lit Utulil (•••idon. Jilin Wjllci t.i| iam Marvin KotJrr R .Ik it (inljiid J'hc Bison Varsity KiHc Tram ended thcii season last year with a lt -'2 won-lavs record while competing against some top universities on the east coast. Outstanding freshman, sophomore, and senior were Bernard Cole. James Dickerson and Nathan Bevans. while captain and junior John Wallet was the season’s outstanding competitor. Wallers 294 out of a possible 300 was the liest performance of the season. This year, the team so far has a 7-2 won-loss record. They compete on a league basis along with 23 other teams. Basketball ,. n K,'|,i .......mi J« w • .--� •� « •- J It U� «- n Oavid U� h-� Will.... . v ...... I.a '••n William Il ao«lvn FROM St.-phri !'• I ' l .ii ,xat. Bixk-Sniith. W lf 'l IMI.u.d R.wo Omw... Pan • � « l.aitx-% .� wn rite Bison Cagcis dosed their conference with a ’ -10 record last year with an overall seasonal record of 8-13. Lan Hancock. 6 ft. � in. 190 pound Bison Hoopster was the leading scorer l.’)9 points and rebounder on the team. His outstanding performance earned him a berth on the All-CIA. first team at the season's end. I bis year. Coach U illiam Jones though handicapped by an inexperienced squad with a i-K record, is optimistic regarding the final outcome . So fat this season. C men Koscoe (� raw n and Paul (iish have paced the train along with Bill BexIclie and Will Holland. (I (t to nxht FIRST ROW Mo «iut Charift. R� nvnd Lloyd. Knili Bourn. Hu«h Wilw.n IJovd Strwari ivi(r a| itJiin r� Cy til Bunr . Hutch Wllum l.loyd Situ ail vkc ai taiii), Ailiion Paint. R 4 U Chcrn� « kr urnpirr). William F� K(r rnanajjrr and coiniiirniaior I Cricket The BLvons closed the 1960-61 Cricket Season with a 4-1-1 won. loss, tie record. The excitement and color of the same, familiar to those in the West Indies. India. Pakistan. Kng-land. .South Africa. Australia and New Zealand oner again foi a few biief months wooed spectators away from more indigent sfxnts. The batting was at all times dashing and adventurous if not orthodox. The memors stirs when one recalls that innings of captain Keith Bowen who pelted 8 sixes and 4 fours on the way to the season’s highest score of 7.ri against Philadelphia Textile Institute, or the ruthless power of opening batsman Alovsius Charles who heralded the season with a hard-hitting 61 - to whom all bowlers were of similar vein. Then there was also the wristv stroke play of Raymond Lloyd who charmed with a scintillating 59 in the seasons second match; the brilliant onsidc play of Noel Carr and Lloyd Stewart who scored 40 not out and 44 respectively in the closing games of the season. Hirer players Bowen. Charles and Stewart totalled over 100 runs each with Bowen’s 174 the highest total. Heading the averages was Carr with !� 3 who batted twice, but Bowen averaged 43.2 with 5 innings at bat In bowling, Bowen’s leg breaks rightly earned him the most wickets 20 and the best average. 3.4 crickets per runs). Charles generated enough speed to capture 18 w ickets, hut his average of 6.3 fell behind that of Carr who took 12 crickets at a personal cost of 1 4 runs each The fielding which was fail showed the team’s allround strength. With training already in progress this year. Coach Chambers promises a longer schedule. 144 Wrestling The Bison Grapplcrs closed the wrestling season last year with a 4-6 Visitation Conference record and third place in the CIAA Tournament. Memorable for Howard during the Tournament was the individual performances of Co-captain Donald Grey, a junior, and freshman, Staley Jack-son. Grey, a sociology major, and physical education major. Jackson, each took top CIAA honors, Grey in the 147 lb. class and Jackson in the 157 lb. class. Grey was capping a seasonal performance of nine straight victories while Jackson pinned nine out of twelve losers while going undefeated. R. Stuart performed competently to take second place in the 123 lb. class. This year after losing to American University 23-16 in the season’s opener, the Grapplcrs defeated Catholic University 36-3. In their first CIAA match this year the Bisons drew with Morgan State College. Swimming After experiencing ebb tide in the water lanes last year (fourth out of four in the CIAA Tournament) the Bison Sharks are well on their way to the top from which they slipped. Speaking of last year, individual honors were not however denied Penny’s Sharks. Nineteen year-old diving ace, Harry Seymour, took lop CIAA awards in this division. Junior Ron See Tai took second in both the 220 and 140 yard free styles, but it was sophomore Samuel Bast who gave the Sharks their only CIAA record when he led the way in the 100 yard backstroke. He also came second in the 200 yard butterfly. This year the loss of Kast has been more than made up b some of the most outstanding prospects turning out to swimming for a long time. Lett to rijctit: hi ROW J eph Slone. Ronnie Hull Charley J. hno n Denny Phync . Harry Seymour 2nd ROW Motrin Sahafi Em C.trriwn Herbert Stack Bmmei Greer, Victor Maepherton. Won Rirhardion hd ROW Maurice Keating Joe Quandcr, Tojp Writ. S!ich.icl Jordan. Ronald Ser Tai. Lawrence Liddic. Aaron Hatcher, C. Pendleton iroach Office of Foreign Student Services Hovs.mi University ranks cxcwingly high among American Ini srrsitio which have clearly demonstrated ihnr interest in welcoming students from oilier lands. Hen we promote .1 strong inirrnt in tlieir problems and seek to develop an understanding ol their individually.expanding horizons and needs. I'he foreign students have been quick to seize upon om im itation to them, and because of their response. Howard University now ranks number onp among merican institutions of higher learning in re� |M ct to the jHTrentage of foreign students to its total enrollment. I his sear. Howard University has approximately r 00 foreign students enrolU d in romparison svith approximately HOO last sear. These students come from user V) countries and represent esers major rate, religion and creed. Within this truly cosmojiolitan atmosphere sse have endeavored to make slmlents from other lands realls feel at home, lire cross-fertilization of vulture rrvnlting from their harmonious sharing of experiences lias in trith implemented our aim to bring about some measure of international goodwill and understanding Tlie L'nisresits ssill rontinue to sup|Miri this objective enthusiastically and is honored to find itself held in so high esteem hy gosernments. educational institutions, anti student from abroad. 'Hie number of foreign graduates from Howard University is increasing each sear and we would liki to feci that each graduate in this year's class will do as many of those who has i preceded them have done vend hack some other student to take his place. Congratulations and all good wishes as you go back to sour respective countries to test your effectiveness in a larger sphere of usefulness. Sincerely. Ernest J. Wilson. Dirretoi International Club Reception I.F.FT TO RIGHT SF.ATkD R M.-wy. S Mura I Ore ham. Mr Katherine Green Advisor I) Ko. . n Pm K P.i J Spool. F Danrel STASDISO V Olwhi. C l.ainh. K f- lke . K llankinwn. I Obrnani J Ak)rait'|� ong. L Charles |. Elder G Zrphnin. S M'� enh � a J Waluiimhi. R I,I.. it • fathered with Mr Wilson I light' and rejire enun« t� 4 the 57 l r-eign enuntne ai Howard are hr) I. haul 1 India l Shasii 1 IsraelV F Pu B-utna). S A Adrtrunujo Nicena' A Ahaghoiu 1 Nigeria), and H Chen-Young Janutra W I ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA K S OMEGA PSI PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Chapter AKA LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st ROW' Mdba McCoy. L Latricu Bmn. RiiImm J Wfj «. Grace J« nr . 2nd ROW’: Audrey Lanmorr. M Elaine Parker, Jane W Ji.hnv.-n. Sandra E Srnilh. Nacmi (i Wathingtnn, l ataine McCaulley, Janke F Jmup, Kathryn F Taylor I kiiv Florence Reed. Antoinette C Crichton, Latter Brook . Ann Jean Carter. Carolann Sober, Deltna M Rarwom, Karen Y Hnute 3 d ROW Alwiiter T Gbon, Delore L Dawt. E Veronica Sc on, Fhuence C Burton, Katherine A Crowe, Before 1908 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was but a dream in the heart of Lthcl Hrclufman. a junior at Howard University. However, in her room in Miner Hall, Kthel Hedgcman together with twelve other women, saw her dream a reality and Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was established. From this small nucleus in 1908 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has grown to include 180 graduate chapters, one of which was recently established in Liberia, and 107 undergraduate chapters on college and university campuses throughout the country. In keeping with its original goals Alpha K.tppa Alpha has instituted many projects. The National Health Project which supports research in the area of sickle cell anemia, the American Council on Human Rights a non-partisan lobby, scholarship Dorothy M Brown Jeanne Speight. Joan Smith. Lorraine A Peter- on. Tcrrin R McAllmcr. Ka Y Charlton Jean Chin. Iris Joy. Judy Roger . Rear A Oph.it Orilr V Snrddy, Gknette Da i� Phyllit R Dean. Sandra A Hurt, Brtty M Culpepper. Wenda I. Week . Fl-wtie A Fnw 4lh ROW Daryl Lawton. Langh rnr JeflerUin. Margaret F. fldninlt Paitkia C Bond. Yvwnne, D Collin . Lillie Rodger . I.M-lya Overton. Wilmertee F. Dixon Elizabeth A Hughei, Linda Randolph, Gwendolyn A Stewart aid and fellowships given to deserving students for undergraduate and graduate work, are only a few of the many programs instituted and supported by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Through these activities Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has come to mean to more than 45,000 women greater service and finer womanhood. Basileus ......................... Kathryn Taylor 1st Anti-Basileus............................Naomi Washington 2nd Anti-Basileus.................L. Florence Reed Grammatcus..............................Xntoincttc Crichton Lpistoleus..........................Anjean Carter I ainiochus.........................Yvonne Collins Philactor.................... IjOrraine McCaulley Historian.......................Janice F. Jessup Ivv Leaf Reporter.................Carolann Sobers Dean of I ie ..................Barbara R. Hatton 149 Alpha Chapter AL© I.EFT TO RIGHT: hi ROW Patricia A Moore. Juaniw Kin.if Chrininc V Hardy. Charlem- V Clarke. Brttyr J Gardner, Sandra E. Carr. Dcnla Stukct. Loretta M Thomas, I lor tense E Simmons, A Raynette Robinson, Mary E Eleanor M Bow man, Janet I. Morris. Jeanette M June 2nd ROW Franrine A Faulkner. Stephanie A Gray Irene E White. Sandra B Butler, l.iwie I. Alexander. Carolyn T Byrd. Maryland E Key. Misnon Miller. C Sylvia Thurston. Phylli A Johnum Sandra A CJuisen-berry. Joy M Kellman, Sandra I, Brashears. Doris E. Karnes, Gcraldyn O. Nirholt, Garmon M McGill. Lydia A. Berry, Goldie I. Battle, Joyce A Brown Mary M Fowlkes. Patricia A Morris, Brenda L. Dendy, Tiajuana A Felton, R« l bie D McCauley. Dor Ellis. Charlotte Neighbors. Joyce A. Tolson, Jeanette Faliols. Diane c. Levin. Beverly II Hyman Thflmetia V Argrctt Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a public service organization dedicated to scholarship, service, and high ideals of finer womanhood. Animal activities of the sorority are: the Yancey Memorial Lecture in honor of the late Sadie M. Yancey); special Christmas and Thanksgiving projects; volunteer service at Frccdmcn's Hospital; Kiddie Ball; Crystal Ball; and the execution of Deltas Five Point Service Project. OFFICERS President..............................Dcnia Stukes Vice-President...Patricia A. Morris Corresponding Secretary .... Janet L. Morris Recording Secretary .... Charlotte Neighbors Treasurer..................Carmen McGill Business Manager.........Franeine Faulkner Parliamentarian............Joyce A. Brown Chaplain................... Mary Ellen Long Keeper of Records.............Joyce 'I bison Journalist........................... Lizzie Alexander Faculty Advisor____Miss Dorothy McAllister Delta Beau 150 Howard C. Davit Alpha Chapter Zcla Phi Beta Sorority was begun in 1920 on the campus of Howard University. Zrla was founded on the ideals of Sisterhood, Finer Womanhood. Scholarship. and Service. Since that time, Alpha Chapter has directed all of its activities toward upholding those ideals. Zeta has a its national project the “Prevention and Control of Juvenile Delinquency.” Annually, Zeta Phi Beta sponsors in February Finer Womanhood Week and the Youth Conference. Service-wise. Alpha Chapter devotes the entire month of February to volunteer work at the District of Columbia General Hospital. Recently, the members of Alpha Chapter devoted their daily lunch hours to entertaining the elderly members of the Stoddard Baptist Home. During the 1960-61 academic year, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority maintained the highest scholastic average of the Creek-letter organizations on the Howard University campus. I.F.FT TO RIOHT M ROW ..„a H o Neal. W.lma Shttnniikr Zckia P Perry Jnd ROW Jra„ j p,,. vide nee. Drlnm J t.avle UH ROW Wtrootnr B Sir Man DrAnna B Beane, F.lrair E VcmeU. W’illetU M 1.ancon OFF I r.KS President Vicf-Pmidrni CorTesjxmding St Recording Sic HrasUfer Wilma Shaketnider Zckia Pens Virginia Odd la Delores Ciavle Winsome Stewart 151 I.EFT TO RIGHT hi ROW ( nrgt Clark. Cluxlfi Him , Fell Thomai, Philip R Cooper, ( reen Miller. Jr Ruhard William Herbert His ant Vernon Smith. Charles Moreau Krniwlh Bolton 2nd ROII' Melvin York Jinn L'pihin, Owrn J tk- on, Carmen White. W Donald Bray. Felton Earl . On at W Kim;. III. Thoma Adams Jovph Petway William Rutherford. Vernon Gill, Walter Bryant W ROM J Jin Waller. Harold Saunders. William Rite. Frank Rimell. J..hn l!u utev Edward Taylor Andy Didcmt. Robert I. .amble Beta Chapter was founded at Howard University on December 20, 1907, the second chapter of the fraternity, and the first on a predominantly Negro campus. Since that day. Alpha Phi Alpha has opened its doors to all men regardless of race, color, or creed, and Beta Chapter has adhered religiously to the fundamental precepts of the fraternity. “First of All, Servants of All, We Shall Transcend All. OFFICERS President..................Melvin A. York Vice President.............E. Vincent Merry Recording Secretary.....Charles E. Morgan Corresponding Secretary......Charles Hines Financial Secretary........Jerome A. Atkins Treasurer.......................George Clark Historian..................Phillip R. Cooper Parliamentarian............Kenneth Bolton Dean of Pledges.........Oscar W King, III Qiircn Clinton. J.n k� on 152 X: Chapter KAV I-rli ■ Right ht ROW William Thompson. Samuel Campbell. Joseph C. Fenwick. Shelton Nuttall, Gary Bowden. Kowoe I. Cray-son, Arnold Young. Howard Hill, Melvin Brown. Philip Brown, Benjamin Allen 2nd ROW Robert Reed. Jow Mapily, Robert Perkins. James Dickerson, Walter Blackburn. William Bowman, Edward R Batten Xuhrey R Walker 3rd ROW Forrest Wade Ross McConnell, Woodson Fountain. J bn Carter, Ralph Austin, Harry Robinson SOT SHOWS Dennis F. Hightower, Frank Clark. James Dixon, Samuel Sharpe. Robert Tate. Wade Booker. Robert F. Martin, Jr.. Thomas Wooden. Arthur Wade, Rene Earles, Kenneth Collins, William Mitchell, Curtis Faylor Kappa Alpha Fsi was founded .it Indiana University on January 5, 1911. Xi Chapter was established at Howard I'nivcrsity in 1925. Kappa Alpha Psi has afforded its brothers mutual respect, self-expression, and a keen sense of belonging. Within the past thirty-seven years on Howard's campus, the men of Xi have brought together young men for the purpose of ACHIEVEMENT. Some of the chapter’s activities are: Silhouette Ball. Easter Dawn Dance, and the Guide Right Movement. The objectives of Xi Chapter of our dear fraternity arc to help each member to achieve his individual goals, to help in the achievement of the goals of the Fraternity, and promotion of the activities which are necessary for a harmonious Howard University Community “FROM THEE WE LL NEVER PARI.” OFFICERS Poleii larch Vice Poli-ui.m li Keeper of Records Re| ortet Historian Si rates us Dran of Pledge Row or I.. i raw 11 Ciarv Bowden Kenneth Collin' Edward R Ratten Aubrr R Walkci Dennis F Hightower 153 154 Alpha Chapter OFFICERS Basilcus....... Vice Basileus ...... Keeper of Records Seal Assistant KRS ............. Keeper of Finance........... Assistant K.F ............. William P. DeVeaus . ... Harry S. Davis . Hetman YV. Dorset! Joseph M. Dorses. Jr. ■Samuel R. Stewart, 111 .. . Charles F. Johnson Chapter Editor Corresponding Secretary Keeper of Peace Chaplain . ...... Dean of Pledges Jonathan P. N’elson Arthur L. Stokes William Hollimhead Willard R. Galloway Marshall A Isler. Ill LEFT TO RIGHT KKBEUNC Carroll G. Iamb. Daniel L Akins. Walter A Walker. Glenficld S Knight. Ronald M Stewart, Gerald S Charles, Elijah McCann. Eduard L. Moody, William C. Parnell. Jr.. Charles F. Johnson, hi ROW Jonathan P. Nelson. John R Huffier. Michael N. Jessup. Clarence E Dilday. Marshall A Icier, III. Joseph M Dorsey. Jr. Samuel R Stewart. Ill Willard R Galloway. Gerald E. Eatinan, James B. Brown, Jr.. James B Robertson. Robert W. Stevenson, Herman W. Dorset! 2nd ROW — Harry S Davis, Arnold Dennis, Theodore Caldwell, Arthur E Weiscgar, James I. White, Marvin I. Stockdale, Donald P Clark. Burnett W. Harrington Clayton Powell, Ruins D Wells. Carrol F. Coley, W. Edward Shelton. Vincent V McRae, Riehatd B Braxton, William I. Hollinsiiead. John W, Hanson, Ia nard E Williams. James Brooks. William R (� ee. Jr.. O'Bryan! X Kenner. Thomas R Wright, V Paul Walker. Parlett L. Moore. Arthur L Stokes SOT SHOWS William P DeVcaux, Samuel Brown. R.Jx-rt Boswell, Lee N Mack. James B. Westbrook. William V- Curtis, and Harold Moss. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorporated was founded on November 17, 1911 at Howard University. It was founded for the purpose of linking men of like ideals and similar attainments into a brotherhood whose objectives would continue to be pursued after college. At present, there are 270 chapters in the United States, and a chapter in Monrovia. Liberia. The membership of the Fraternity consists of 25,000 men. There arc 89 undergraduate chapters and 181 graduate chapters. The founders arc: Dr. Ernest E. Just (deceased). Dr. Oscar G. Cooper, the Reverend Edgar A. Love, and Professor Frank Coleman. The four cardinal principles of OMEGA PS1 PHI are: “MANHOOD. SCHOLARSHIP, PERSEVERANCE, and UPLIFT ” Alpha Chapter s activities of the 1961-62 school year arc: Achievement Week Banquet, Sweetheart and Court Ball and Reception, Sweetheart Presentation, Cultural Series, Playboy Ball and Christmas Party for underprivileged children of the Washington area. 155 SWF.RTItF.ART Bicml.i I. l)rnd Citizenship Project IS o s SITTING Li Audrey J. Utiimorr. Ll There J Brown. I.t Joyce A Tobon. Lt I. Florence Herd, Li Jean Chin. Maj. Wilctha junn, Li Grate A Jonei. Li Patricia ■' ‘ ,r' Lt. Charlotte K Neiithbors, Lt Goldie I. Battle. I.t Pettit) V Evan . L Sandra J Stewart Lt. Joyce L Waif. I.t. Gcralydn Nichob, Lt Jttycr Brown STANDING � efiia Stuket, Capt Yvonne D Collin' Angel Flight The Angel Flight is die cord auxiliary of the Arnold Air Society. It is a national organization and is found on many campuses in the Tinted States. The Andrew I). Turner Flight was founded on November I. I9.r)9. Projects include service to the I Jniversity and to welfare organizations. Mrs. Eugene Wood and ('apt. Dayton Ragland serve as sponsors. Commander Maj. Denia Stultcs Executive Officer Capt. Yvonne Collins Administrative Officer Lt. Patricia Moore Comptroller Ll. Goldie Battle R«'C. Secretary Lt. Charlotte Neighbors ISO Lt. Peggy Evans Historian Lt. Graccjoncs Arnold Air Society Purpose: To further the mission. tradition, purpose, and concepts of the Air Force Reserve Officers’ ('raining Corps and the C.S. Air Force. Activities: Arnold Air Society Angel Flight Weekend — May, 1961. 13th National Conclave Ph i I adel ph i a. Pennsyiva n i a September, 1961. Commander James E. Ia c. Ill Operations Officer Edward G. Smith Adjutant Recorder George Shell Information Services Edward Carter Comptroller Clarence Phillips Insurance Officer Arrington Dixon LEFT TO RIGHT l l ROW Kirhard B Braxton. Waller J Aichry. Clarence E Phillip . Edward (. Simili Jamrt F. l.ce III. Edward G Garter. Wnodion M. Fountain, Jerome A Atkin , Alvin M Sr mi 2nd ROW Wendell I Boiler Marvin I. Stukdale Alvin D John-� -r , Donald W Blue. Clay Pendarvi . Wendell Mr Allitter. K.indall C'.armll, la-wril J Claytor. Jacqoe M Avent. Walker B Moore, Victor M tirllineau Jr Angel Flight Pledge Group Angclitcs, ihe pledge group spend a month pledging to Angel Flight. During this time. thev work on service projects. Angel Might projects, and learn material pertinent to the Arnold Air Society and the Angel Flight. SITTING, l -ft to riteht Ethrl M Pravr (oil P B veil. Beme L Taylor. Diane Willi aim. N'orma J Via. Sandra P Checvcn aril Sandra Epj � . STANDING• «'■ n ht Lolita J Thornton. Phyllit E (iillian. Eduard M Reed, and Diane Firdrrwks The Andrew D. Turner drill team of the Howard I’nivcr-sitv Air Force Reserve Officers' I raining Corps detachment. in December of 1961. walked off with top honors in a drill competition at Philadelphia which brought together regional Air Force ROTC drill champions from the Middle Atlantic area. Cadet Major Allen Griffiths commands the drill team, and Capt. Dayton W. Ragland. Assistant Professor of Air Science, serves as faculty advisor. Army ROTC Drill Team UFT TO RIGHT SITTING Robert G Farmer. R t Martin. Jr.. William H Bu . man. Robert L Garland. Ralph F. Aurtiit, Jr . Kenneth F- Bolton, Denim F Hightower. Alonso V Wallrtir John A Waller, Nathaniel R Undry, Samuel R Stewart. III. and Alfred L. Chith -In. STANDING William F. Wilton, Robert C Redmond, Raymond I. Pinch. anH RlaHo Ph.ll.p K C-.H ier Kenneth F Collin Aubrey R Walker. Kenneth M Brown, and Samuel U UlflUC A Chagott. NOT SHOWN Lee E. Me Cowan This society, consisting of 23 cadet officers, seeks to preserve and develop the essential qualities of efficient officers through taking an active part in the military affairs of the community and disseminating intelligent information regarding the military requirements of our country. There are approximately 75,000 members in the United States and 163 colleges have chapters. The Howard chapter requires a C-plus scholastic average. Captain Dennis Hightower 1st Lt. Alonzo W'allette 2nd Lt. Kenneth Bolton 1m Sgt. Ralph F.. Austin CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION it an • rgani ation objectives arr !o furnish an opportunity f- r the rampui Community to develop spiritual maturity that is in keeping with intellectual growth to fornith a setting in which wh 4rv mc studs. recreation, and wonhip an he integrated, and !■ drvtkip practice in mraningful rrlatiMithipt with one's conferred V I.KI I TO RKillT if HOW Juanita Murphy. Carolyn McRae Bernadette Derr. Barliara Mann, Florence A Burton. Alfrtd.i E Swan, Ethel Ann Ollivierie, Regina I. Saundert, IJoitentc E Simmon , Carole M Temple, Floreivee C. Peters. Benin M Smith, and Joyce A Blown STA.VDtfCG The Reverend II Albion Ferrell, Samuel A Adebooojo, Janie B, Westbrook Rohm Carpenter. Jap Cutlins. and Ki hard II. Fi� hcr. Jr LEFT TO RKillT lit ROW Nathaniel Exum. Mary F. Long, Thelmetia Y Argretl, Patrieia A Morris, Christine V Hardy-, Hrrnda Co ait Charier S. F.r.slcy 2nd ROW Joseph K Petway. Jr.. Norma 1. Jenkins. Mary L Clark. Beulah C Murrell Catherine Jerry. Patricia M Bailee ltd ROW Bertha M Sm.th John W llanum Perry R Hess. Samuel F.dwardt. Linit Alexander Wesley Foundation wa� organized to enhance the religious lile of Methodist students 161 I President — Anne Drew Vice-Pres. — Edward Goode Secretary — Fred Dalizer Treasurer — AddcII Lawrence Hostess Amelia Collins Publicity — Norman Harrcld Chaplain — Mr. Chris Renner I NI FED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP provides a forum for discussion of contemporary problems facing the university student. It also serves to minister to the campus community regardless of denomination Recent activities include a series on “Howard University: Crossroads of the World, and participation in the national activities of United Campus Christian Fellowships. THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is an interfaith orga-nivation and an outgrowth of the former campus Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Co-Chairman — Genevieve Lewis Co-Chairman Elisah Brocknight Secretary Beulah Murrell Treasurer Richard Williams Chaplain Juanita Murphx Advisor Mrs. Alice Bell BETA KAPPA CHI seeks to promote high scholastic achievement and interest in the held of the recognized sciences; to promote research in the basic sciences; and to encourage students who have exceptional potential in these areas. President Kathryn Taylor Vice-President Raymond Lloyd Secretary Joyce A. Brown Treasurer — Robert L. Gamble Reporter W inston Anderson Advisor Dr. David T. Ray LEFT TO RIGHT. hi ROW Ra ni -nd Lloyd. Lillie E Rodger . Winston A Andenon 2nd ROW Carlton Hind . Rorcoc L. Grayson, Forrest Wade, Kenneth M. Brown. Vincent I Henry, and Victor B Smith ETA SIGMA PHI seeks to foster interest in the classics and an appreciation of this discipline in its application to daily living. President — I.i etta W’estmey Secretary-Treasurer Bertha M. Smith Group Reporter Dorothy Brown Advisor: Dr. Annette Eaton LEFT TO RIGHT Winuon C Murray. Liretta I Wt«-mry Jean N Kriw. Bertha M Smith. LEFT TO RIGHT Michael R- Win.« . A and ° rad K TAU KAPPA ALPHA was installed at Howard in 1959. Candidates for admission must rank in the upper third of their classes, and must display outstanding potentialities in public discussions, debates. and public speaking. Tan Kappa Alpha is the national forensic honor society, and was founded in 19f 8. President Conrad K. Harper Vice-Pres. Michael R Winston Secretary Lydia A. Berry KAPPA DEL I A PL honor society in education, was installed at Howard in 1958. Requirements foi candidacy are six scmestei hours in educations for juniors and twelve semester hours for seniors. Candidates must rank in the upper fourth of their class. Kappa Delta Pi strives to promote interest and academic proficiency in all levels of American education. Pi esident Dennis Hightower Vice-Pres. — Wilma Monteith Secretary L. Latricia Brown left to right, sit- TIXO Carolyn I- IVrr, Wilma Montwlh. Drnnis I Hightower. and I Lairina Br.mn. STANDING Jcronir II W 1 and Phyllis E Dunn PI Ml I.PS1I.ON is the honor society in mathematics. It was installed at Howard in 1951. Candidates must have a 3.2 average in mathematics, must have a B average in other subjects. President Vincent I Henry Secretary Christopher B. Gadegbeku Treasurer - Victor B. Smith Advisor Mrs. Kloise V. Taylor l.r.t r TO RIGHT SITTIM. Vimrnt I. IM, Ethel n« wtlke . Mi El« iw W Taylor rxl V Ktor n S.niih STAMHXu h,l ir1 h« It GadrhMui Or. ll O Hr . . K.. hard l)r;i l yiri a ltd R. ,, . Crayton I.EFT TO RIGHT, fir ROW Marilyn F.. Crrrnhuuar A Jjiwi Lr h. Paula L. Jew II, CUudina II Youn;. R v l Th« tnpi n. Ltdia tt.-rr l.inda Mari-' Tn.. S Murhrlk iW-Shotiv. Man C Br««k. M Lynn Fountain. Clmdrllf Smith 2nd ROW Ttuunat 11«-It Brute F. Mo � n. Athana Ot. iii Okiya. Frank Ci-rald I) Pn4hr . J..hi� A J.ino Claud. I. Matthew . Jr Ruy V Glatgow. Charln S Enslr). Conrad h Harper, Karl MrCurty, and Mr. Ikmald McHenry, (acuity adviv KAPPA SIGMA Debating Society seeks to stimulate critical thinking about cut-rent social, political, and economic questions through intercollegiate debate and other forensic activities. President Lydia A Berry Vice-Pres. Claude Matthews Secretary Claudina Young Treasurer John A. Jones Parliamentarian Phillip Hutchings Advisor — Mr. Donald F. McHenry Howard University BOOSTER Cl.I ’B seeks to provide spit it at the athletic activities. and to boost the spirit of the athletes. Efforts have been concentrated along the lines of supporting the Cheerleaders. Co-Chairman Wilctha Jones Advisor — Mr Carl E. Anderson LEFT TO RIGHT III HUH IV-.il.th Murrell. Chrittirr B Vmmii Cllttdeit Smith 2nd � )||‘ C. Regina Jollivetle, Our Mitchell. ltd HOW M Lynn Fountain, Shirley R Mi DulTtc. F.rnotinr Y Carton 4th HOW Kxhrll Brown, Nalmnii Buggagr, Phyllis K I)unn. 5lh ROW Warrens I. Ruuell, J hnntr A Ru)tr. 6ih ROW Patricia A Morrit B i tha M Smith, and Clrnice Prarwm The essential purpose of CAMPl’S PALS is to assist the university staff in orienting new students to the University community. The Campus Pals are responsible for organizing many of the activities in w hich freshmen and new entrants engage. Among such activities arc: Freshman Boat ride, Get-Acquainted Party, and campus tours. Co-Chairman Christine V. Hardy Co-Chairman — Donald Bray Advisor Mr. Carl E. Anderson LEFT TO RIGHT M HOII Janet L. Mnrrit, Angcti vd N Bolar, Carmen MrGill. S lsia Minor. Patricia A Morn . Thrlrrwtia V Vr- rrlt, Lntelya |. Overton. Chrotinr V Hardy. Charlotte Neighbor , Beatrice Da i 2nd ROW Frank. Sat-ferwhite, Karen Houw, Brttye J Gardner, Otar W King. Ill Phvllit Dunn. Green Miller. Jr. Caludetta Smith. Sandra A Hurt, ami Luther T Robinton. Jr. CHEERLEADERS inspire the student body to participate in the various chool activities. Their activities consist of lending “cheer at the football and soccer games, and sponsoring pep rallies. They also participated in the Homecoming Assembly. Co-Captain Sandra Butlei Co-Captain Donna Sim- Advisor — Mr. Carl K. Anderson TOP TO BOTTOM Gwendolyn F (Jilhpif, Antoinette (1 Sewell, Margaret A Dodson. Brenda E IVadr. Phillip A. Robinson, Sharti I Jones Conn ye F. M.-.re, Trrry S Lon . Donna J S im, Sandra A Hurt, and Sandra Butler I he MODERN DANCE CIA B helps one to develop his bod and personality by participating in the dance as a fine art LEFT TO RIGHT. Ill ROW Ber-nice R Moles. Brenda • Cozart. Carol L Spencer Dorothy A Dinroe. Ann C Km.her. Pjulette Counter. Diane C. Ready. Beatrice E Davis. Janet M Watkins ROW Donna J Sims. Joan M Humbles. Talma J S'rsviw lx� lie Ann Herbert. Ann C. Harris. Benjamin Capers. Antoinette M Sewell. M Joyce Lacy, Carol P Carter, Norma L Jenkins, and Mama F Henderson President C. Sylvia Thurston Vice-President Joyce Lacy Rcc. Sec. Leslie Herbert Corr. Sec. — Constance Harris Treasurer — Marcia Henderson LET TO RIGHT. hi HOW Evalyn A. Wa liingtnn. Dorothy I. Collin . Arl«n M Martin. Chriitinr V Hardy, and Phyllis Dunn 2nd HOW C Sylvia Ihurstnn Marion I. Stringer, IVarl I, Wade, Talma J. New-inme, Sandra A Gillen . D� rit G Furi U. and Joy M to llman 3rd HOW Dr F.ltat Blake Ji Advisor. Richaid FI Williaim The STUDEN1 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION is primarily for enriching the development of teacher-trainees by having them participate in activities related to their professional group. The program of the association is designed to give these future teachers an awareness of the importance of developing a stronger and more competent professional group. President — Evalyn Washington Vice-Prov — Dorothv Collins Rec. Sec. - Regina Saunders Corr. See. — Christine Hardy Treasurer Phyllis Dunn Advisor Dr. Elias Blake, Jr. PHYSICAL EDUCATION M AJORS' CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT hi HOW C. Sylvia Thu rile.n. Rrrnur R Motet), Cji-llr Y Piuitl, Sandra Butler, and F.valvn Washington. 2nd ROW Ann C Harris. Vnlninftir Nl Setst-ll. and Marcia F llcndrrn.n The MARKETING CLUB functions to broaden the scope of student activities via combining classroom instruction with actual marketing and significant aspects of the business world. The club in affiliated with the American Marketing Assoc, ciation. and is active in many projects which render service to the Howard community. President John A. Morgan Vice-President Robert A. Tate Secretary Thomas Poole Treasurer Maxine Oliver Reporter William Jameson Advisor Professor H. X Fit hugh LEFT TO RIGHT, hi ROW George I) Ward. William C. Jaineaon, Luther T. Robinson, Robert Tate rnieia K Beatty. Maxine Olivet John V Morgan William K Evan and William C. Parnell Jr 2nd ROW Stanley E Young. PmfeMr r II Naylor Filxhugh. I revor Jixllian and Edward M Seandrett. LEFT TO RIGHT ht ROW Edward M S. andrett. Robert «. Sewell. John A Morgan. Joseph I. Newell. W illiam C Parnell. Jr. 2nd ROW Stanley F. Young. Luther T Robinow, Addie C. Walton, Gharleo M Holland. Shirley il Austin. ( iprrt Gamble Jr, Virginia A Brown. Floyd Fuliog. Maxine Oliver. Jack E Xrlion. Arnicia R Beatty. James F. Buddie. 3rd ROW Edward T Branch, George I Murray. George Brockmitton, Jatnet MrDnwrll l ori Peniston, Trevor N. Jodhan. George I). Ward. William II Hopkin . Regitul II Kennisc n, Edward I. Thomas. William R Evans, and Pndcis-x H Naylor Filrhugh BUSINESS CLUB It is the club’s most fundamental policy that its affairs lx conducted with a high degree of business efficiency and effectiveness. It is the club’s aim to schedule a series of purposeful activities for the benefit of the membership; and it is cqualb important that these activities be conducted in a business-like fashion. This procedure is not only rewarding to the participating members, but it will also enhance the public image of the club. i-nrr to right seated Linda A Hall, Janice I. Williams. Cecilc Y. Snodriy. Pattnia A Munis. Betty J Gardner Thehnrtia Y Ar-«nctt. Franc inr Faulkner, Janet L. Morris. Christine ' Hardy. Carmen McGill. Jeanette Speight Lydia A Berry Sandra F. Smith L. Lairiria Brown, and Jaw Johnson. ST AS DISC} Wiletha Y. Jones. Fcalyn Washington, Wilms Montcith. Charlotte NViuhlM.ru Ethclene | Crockett, Dr lore I Davie. E Alma Bailey, Denu Stukes. ( Sylvia Thun-ton Naomi Washington. Plullis Dunn. Judy 1. Rogers, Beulah Murrell. Dorothy Collins. Saudi a N'thn, Can-lyn I. I err Antoinette Crichton, Rose A. Cephas. Brnha l Smith Ode Mitchell, E Cand Saucer, arul Carolyn L. Roy The Quadrangle MKNTORS arc senior women with the responsibility of counseling, guiding, and advising the women students living in the residence halls. Mrs. Myrtle K. Grays serves as advisor. CARVI.R HALL GOVKRNMF.NTCOl XCIL LEFT TO RIGHT hi HO It Herbert S Green. Hiker T Benton. Luther T Robinson, James C Gilliam. III. James H Gillespie. William H. Bowman. Frank T Price 2nd ROM' Douglas Williams. James M L'p thaw, James F. River Fred A Williams, Jr , James C Pauli, Stephen Smith. President William Bowman I he COOK HALL COUNCIL promotes activities and functions at Cook Hall. It also serves as a governing body. President Patrick Swvgert 'ice-Pres. Ronald Hill Secretary Randall Carrol Treasurer Knrlvle l ow In Advisor Mr. James W. Hall LEFT TO RIGHT, In ROW Harold T Shelby, Robot T. Roselle. Karlyle 7 Fowler. Ronald W Hill. Maxmc LeGall (Cook Hall Quren) Patrick Swyjcrt George H Olay Albert M Head. Randall Carol). and Wesley Mnnhal 2nd ROW Mr James W Hall. Head Rrii-dent, William P Walker, Vernon T Jone� . Larry S Gibson, Vernon Smith. R $cr L. Raifoid. Harold I. Saunders, Walter L Evans. Frank J. Salter hi te, Green Miller, Jr., and Mr. Roland W Burris u «tant Head Resident. The TUTORIAL AM) l) ISORV STAFF of Charles R. Drew Hall arc concerned primarily with tutoring and advising freshman men. and in promoting brttei relations between students and the University administration. LEFT TO RIGHT In ROW Alonso V Wallrttr Kenneth F. Caudle. Charles K Morgan. Wisdom White, Ulysses Moyr, II. Daniel I. Akins. (.ascetics Galhmcrr, Mr tieore T Saunders. Head Resident 2nd ROW Basil But ha nan. Vincent Johns, Milton Lesprre, Ronald Anders, Kenneth Anderson. George Farmer. Eugene Britt. Robert Beale. Robert Beale, Major Geer. Jesse Adams. Ray Kill. John A Thacker, and James Baker President Alonzo V. Wallcttc Vice-Pity Kenneth F. Caudle Vice-Pres. Charles Morgan Secretary Wisdom I) White Treasurer — Robert L. (iambic Chaplain Ulysses Move, III The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB seeks to promote interest in the proper can for the home, community, and the world through the various aspects of Home Economics. President Jean G. Smith Treasurer — Charity Dagadu Secretary Joy Kcllman LEFT TO RIGHT SITTING I (.atriria B� o n, l.illir F. Rod n l la M Connelly. Olivia I. Spring . l« � la JefTne . STANDING Masgie I Mine . Violet F. Currie Joy M Kcllman, and Joan M Humble The objective's of the SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB are centered around providing an enriched program of activities which are conducive to developing a wholesome attitude toward community life. Visits to social institutions, movies, and lectures are means of promoting this attitude The club engaged in a project which had as its purpose the improvement of the problems of social disorganization in the 2nd Precinct of the District of Columbia. President Joyce Tolson Vice-Pres. — William Burrell Rec. Sec. Karen House Corr. Sec. — Bertha Smith Treasurer Ann Ragland Parliamentarian — Zdda Perrv Advisor Mr. John IE Staggers I.EFT TO RIGHT a HOW Rebecca Bolden, Caraldyii O. Nkhnlt. Sandra A Lloyd. Irma Wilkin Robinson, elda Perry, William Bur-rell, Jiiyrr A Totton. Phyllis J. hriw-n Anna M Jrflery, Kav H Freeman Camille White. Vivian Robin , Bertha Smith 2nd ROW — Janice L William . Linda A Hill. Pair ia A Morn Janet I. Morn . Judy Rover Rrbeti a Cutler, Sylvia R Shirley, Carolyn I. Derr. Wilma Moritrilh Delore V Small . Hrulah Murrell, Adnennr K Cook 2 LEFT TO RIGHT ht ROW Marian I. Sltnwrr. IVarl Wade. Talma J Newsome. Terrin R Mr Allittrr, Matlamr Mary G Hundley. Carolyn R Wonduard. J««an F. Carter. Yvoaae E Boyd, S Michelle DeShnriK. Arnicia R Beatty 2nd ROW Roland F. Brark. Muriel F. Jams. Jean N Kri«. Anri I R Put. ter, John A Waller. Milton M Dish-man. I.uther T Rohinum. Jr President Ancil Potter Vice-Pres. Carolyn Rich Woodward See retar n Dorothy Broun Treasurer Jacqueline Cephas Advisors Mine. Mary G. Hundley Mile. Maric-Theresc Lamoiticr LI. CLRCLK I R WCAIS is a club for students who desire to know more about France, its customs and languages CIRCl’LO HISPAXICO is organized to create an interest among students concerning Spanish traditions, customs, and language Betty Stevens. Prctident LEFT TO RIGHT ht ROW Jean N Kci . Alma Gofer, Winston Murray, Omda Coley, Vera J Seller . Mr , Germaine, B Lyn. Brtt J Stevens, Flossie Foxx, Elaine A Robinson. Ins J y. Bettye J Gardner. Betty L. Plummer 2nd WOlf Dr Jitr Ferrer-Canale . Alma Dot N’ tH B Sullivan. Felix (- Baird. R t«i A Mad � . Norman D Heiterman. Mervyn Mohammed Niona J Henderson. Brin I) Hau-kin . Sondra J Kinder Robert A. Broun. Nemours Ernest. Vola C l-ew.s. Alberto Gihsnn. Ancil Potter I'd ROW Luther Robinson Mervyn Clement, Bernard W Bell Claude II Hope. Thomat Payne The POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY promotes political consciousness on campus and provides an opportunity for the practical application of the principles taught in the classroom. President Dorothy L. Wade Yice-Pre . Vernon Gill Secretary DcLores Clark Treasurer Frank Savage Corr. See. Doris Ellis Parliamentarian Vernon Smith LEFT TO RIGHT M ROW Carmen McGill. Dr R.4wrt F. Martin Dorothy Wade, De Lores A. Clark, and Vernon S toll 2nd ROW Ok oil Okira Pearl I. Wade. Francs Botchway, Dorothy M Brown. Edward I. Thomar. Marion I. Stinger 3rd ROW Luther Robimon, Jr. Roland F.. Brack Conrad K. Harper. Frank Saraxe. Krimii Reynold , Jorrf E. Herbert, trank Baker. Earl McCurty. and Charier S Fn«!e The WORLD AFFAIRS CLL'B seeks to promote interest in international affairs by offering interested students an opportunity to intelligently discuss international issues. LEFT TO RIGHT l l ROW Carmen McGill. Frank Savage. Gloria Richardson, Raymond Finch 2nd ROW Charlotte Ne.chborv Doro-thy L Wade. Ethelenr J Crockett. Arleen M Martin. Talma J New. v«nr. Alroa F. Coter. Edward I. Thomar. DeLorrr A Clark. Franrit A B� uh av Ouida Cdry 3id ROW Ok it Oki a Jack E. Nr lion. Frank Baker. Krrmu I. Reynoldi. William Evant, Earl McCurty. Charier F JoliiiMai, Charier S Enrlev. President Frank Savage Vice-President — Raymond Finch Secretary — Gloria Richardson Treasurer Carmen McGill LEFT TO RIGHT, hi ROW Herbert (i Rdwaidl, Hilda C. Shaw, Violet F. Currie, Ray. montl A. Lloyd, Murid E, Jnrvit, Wintton A Anderton Herbert G. Whyte 2nd ROW Herman E Walker, Galvin K. Freddie, Alum J Terry Carlton K Hindu. Junior G. Minott, Vernon R llawluond, Roy C Brady, John W Levermore. Vincent I Henry, Victor R Smith, Ronald h McKenzie, Wuitton Muriay The major objectives of the CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION arc a) to cater to the welfare of its members, b) to keep its members abreast of developments in their home territories, and c to foster better relations between Caribbean students and their colleagues in the I’nited States President Raymond Lloyd Vice-Pres. Winston Anderson Secretary line - Beaumont Treasurer — Motti Paltooram Assistant I'rcasurer Halda Shaw Parliamentarian Herbert Edwards UNIVERSITY USHERS LEFT TO RIGHT. In ROW -Ethel M Fra er. Lotelya L Overton. Gail P Bovdl, Ametta C llint. Yvonne D. Collin . Earline Davit, Dr-lore V Small , Janet Morn 2nd ROW Grace I. Jnne , Janice F. Whitted. Charlotte V Marcut. E Carole Jordan. Rote L Money. Harold S. Boyd, PhyUi Dunn, Modem Kinf, Bettye J. Gardner. Beulah Murrell, Daniel T. White, Jr.. Miriam B. Wiie, Gay J. Wainwright, Hard H Chen-Young i’d ROW Joteph K. Pclway, Jr., Lory O. Richard . Walker B. Moore, Edward F.. Ooode, Rufui B. Smith, William R Burge Major Geer, Luther Rohinton, Jr I MILITARY SCIENCE ARMY CADE 1 OFFICERS LEFr TO RIGHT ht ROW Robert E Marlin. Jr, Ral| h E Austin, Jr. M-n o V Wallette, Robert I.. Garland Samuel A. dtagon, Dennis F. Hithlostr, Kenneih M Broun, Janies B. Westbrook. John A Waller, Nathaniel R l.andrv. Samuel K Steuart. III. and Allred Chisholm 2r.d ROW Rolrtt C Farmer. William R Wilson. Ivan D Hammond Langston Gee, Eduard L Moxly. Henry E Reed. Robert C. Redmond William B Lockett, Raymond I Finch, Phillip R Cooper, Kenneth E. Collins, Kenneth E. Ilolton. Roland E Brack lames E llosase. James H M Ik.well, and James Robertson. 3tJ ROW William L IF 11 ■ w.head. Robert J. Reed. Aubrey R. Walker. Warner Lawson, Ji William II Bowman, arsd Austin C Harris Flic DREW HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is the governing body of ihr men of Drew Hall. Its objectives arc to support and obtain the policies and discipline of Drew Hall. Their recent project is the remodeling and additions of the hall's recreation facilities. President William H. Hall Vice-Prcs. Eddie Jackson Secretary Edison Jackson Treasurer — Norfleet Hall Business Manager Jamil Abunassar Advisor Mr. (icorge T. Saunders I.F.FT r RIGHT. Norfleet V. Hall. William H. Hall, and Jamil A. Abunasur The principal objective of the ECONOMICS Cl.I B is to promote interest in the field of economics among the student body of Howard University. ’Ilie club conducted a research project on housing conditions in the interest of the greater Howard community. The club sponsored a series of Economics Seminars which bring to the University distinguished speakers in the held of economics. President Jack E. Nelson Vice-Pres. Robert L. Sc wall Rec. Sec. Mildred Jones Treasurer Rosie M. Parks I.iason Officers William Robinson Roland E. Brack LEFT TO RIGHT. M ROW Mildred F. Jonet, Stanley F. Young, Arniria Beatty, Jack F. Neltor. Luther T Robiruon, Jr., Edward M. Scandrett, Shirley Auitin, Robert I. Sewell. Sandra A. Lloyd, and Frank II Dauon. 2nd KOIF Roiie M Park . Kenneth A Hcndcr� on, Roland E Brack, Anthony Avelino, William C Jameion, Charlrt M Holland. John A Waller, Jamei McDowell. William R. Evam, William (I. Robiruon, Mervyn II Mohammed Claude Andennn, Vernon R Hazelwood. JrJtn A Morgan, and Samuel F. Harrit LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL CULTURAL COMMITTEE This organization promotes cultural awareness on the University campus and present that which is significant of the arts to the students. Chairman Walter Deleg.ill LEFT TO RIGHT SlTTIMi Gloria E Prather, Janet I. Morrit, and Beatrice Davit STASDIS( Claudette Smith and Lotrlya I Overton NOT SHOWN Maaiur LeGall mill WHO'S WHO '62 LEFT TO RIGHT KNEELING James How. James Davis, Calvin PwJdit, Edward R Ratten. Conrad K Harper. M-Wlajre Mohindrr, Drnnii F Hightower, Krith n Jai hi ROW Carolyn L Derr, Kathry n Taylor. Yvonne D C 11 in . Kanmi Wadnngton. Denia Stoker. R r«e 1. Cravson. I.otiim Pinkney. Ethelene Crockett. Carlton Hind� . Ih-ruld Sc hunter 2nd ft Oil' Richard Dcadwyler. Herman W Dortett, � i -r Smith, lb-ward WiUia-n , Samuel Campbell. Charlrt Hindi. The. d re Caldwell Association of Women Students OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT. Lorraine IVterwa, Secretary Yvoone I) Colltov Parliamentarian; Sandra F. Smith, Preudent . Barbara R Hatton Trra� urer. and L Florence Rrrd. ,, - -lYendent. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK DEAN S MESSAGE The task of preparing a message to the graduates, as they leave the School of Social Work, is one always approached with mixed feelings. On the one hand, there is pride and gratification at the graduates' successful completion of the rigorous demands of the two year curriculum. On the other, the sadness of parting from those with whom two years of close association has produced lasting ties. Overshadowing any personal feelings however, is tin- happy anticipation that additional well prepared recruits are entering the field of social work with its multitude of challenges. One of these challenges lies for us in living up to the great traditions established by the pioneers in social welfare. They advanced us far along the path of social reform, but an equal challenge faces us in pushing outward the social welfare frontiers of today. Today we live in a world beset by threats to its continued existence, thwarted in the achievement of its goal of universal peace by narrow-nationalisms. rivalries for power and weakened, if not broken, capacity for relationship. Scientifical and technological advances offer breathtaking and awe-inspiring vistas of man’s power to command the physical resources about us. It is a sobering thought that these tremendous forces could conceivably lx unleashed for destructive ends. On the other hand, advancement of human well-being requires that these forces be channelled to the promotion of responsible, representative cooperation. Institutions. political, economic and social, will be judged by their capacity to harness and to use these new powers for the promotion of free cooperation in the advancement of the dignity, integrity and creative power of the individual human being. Social Work has a part to play in the achievement of such objectives. Although young in its development as a profession, it has in its clarification of its purposes, function and process learned to help human beings to find the opportunity and to utilize innate capacities for personal satisfactions and contributions to society. Problems of nations and of living in the world today reflect the problems of relationships of people, as individuals, groups, and communities. We recognize as an everlasting and enduring need the quest of mankind for the opportunity to enjoy creative, satisfying life in the midst of continuous development and change. Social work acquires, not only from its theoretical base, but also from its experience, the meaning to people of the problems encountered and some of the approaches to correction, and, hopefully, to prevention. It is to the new recruits to the field that we look for the achievement of these objectives. Inabel B. Lindsay- 180 Dean Lindsay Faculty 181 CLASS HISTORY September 13, 1961, sixty-six eager young men and women, some with previous experience and some fresh out of undergraduate school but all scared and apprehensive, entered a drab building located on Howard University’s campus. This building held the key to our hopes and aspirations of becoming professionally trained social workers, and of entering a field that we felt was very dear to us. We were also looking forward to the day when we would move upwards on the economic ladder. Without any procrastination we were plunged into a week of orientation which was a sample of the goals and treatment that was to insure us of a future in the School of Social Work. We were warmly welcomed by the second-year class who seemed to us to have an air of security and sophistication. Our beginning experience was highlighted by a luncheon given by the second-year class for us — a group of hungry, appreciative novices who had pinched pennies for years in order to enter school. We were soon deluged with lectures, classes and papers that somehow managed to be due on the same day. We were frightened and confused by the first weeks of field work, but this was our real opportunity to put into practice what wc were learning in class. We were asked to be clear, concise and succinct in our papers, but when they were returned the comments were stated as barely, fairly, fully, entirely and very satisfactory leading us to wonder whether wc had really chosen the appropriate profession. By mid-semester we were familiar with Social Welfare pioneers, settlement house movements, defense mechanisms, and principles and concepts of social casework all which were necessary for our on-going professional development. Wc were really becoming . . . Our days were filled with conferences with faculty members and field work supervisors. Our nights were bogged down with studies with no outlets for our pent-up emotions until one snowy night, December 16. 1961, we were able to release these emotions at the annual Christmas Party. As wc shimmied and made merry, wc wondered whether wc were social workers or s-o-c-i-a-l workers. 182 Even though they worked over us, on us, and with us through self-determination and will-power received through supportive treatment from our classmates, we were ready to return to classes. Bv this time we were familiar with our faculty and classmates and second semester breezed by too quickly. Suddenly, we were confronted with the idea of writing a thesis which made us anticipate the second year but before we could even consider this we had to receive that all important letter of acceptance. The end of the semester rolled around and our hopes and prayers went up for the second year class as they completed their theses and took oral comprehensive. : with thoughts about what we were to face in the distant future. As loyal first-year students, we gave the traditional graduation party for the second-year class which turned out to lx a party for ourselves. The year ended and we wondered whether the faculty really knew of our real potentials and interests which we had tried so hard to convey. The summer also found us in a continuous learning experience as we formulated ideas for our theses. During this period many of us also worked as casework assistants, camp counselors, and supervisors of summer programs while the remainder spent a well earned vacation. The second year began and we looked forward to meeting new members who had been added to the faculty and faculty members who had been on leave. We had the privilege of seeing a first-year class enter the school and we reflected back on our first year of graduate training. Many changes took place. We had to adjust to two and one-half days of field work, writing theses, attending classes and writing papers. We became more involved. We arc happy and grateful that we have completed two enriching years in the School of Social Work and arc ready to fulfill one of the goals of the social work profession to help people to help themselves. 183 MAXINE A. ARRINGTON (iittoburj, Pcnnsylvania Social Committee; Educational Com n� itu-c. Publicity Committee; National Association of Swi.il Workers. BISON Co-Editor. B.A Howard University rivilwtrii Social Work IIARROLDEAN ASHTON Atlantic City, New Jersey Canterbury Association BA. Howard University Group Work EDWIN AYRES BETHEA Washington. D C. BA Knoxville College Caseworker CYNTHIA BRUTON Washington. D C B.A Howard University Child Guidance JAMES DOUGLAS BUTTS Louisville. Kentucky Social Committer. Executive Committee. B.A Talladega College Medical Social Work DUDLEY OWEN CAWLEY Kingston, Jamaira. W I National Association of Social Workers; Canterbury Club B.A Howard University Community Organisation. MARY FRANCES CHAPMAN Harrisburg, Pennsvlvania B S Johnson C. Smith Welfare Work FOY GOMEZ CLARK Lo® Angeles, California National Association of Social Workers B.A. Howard University Psychiatric Social Work MATTIE ELIZABETH GILES Kannapolis. N’.C. Swiil Committee B A North Carolina Collfgf Psychiatric Social Work ANNIE JEAN OOODSON Washington, D.C. Student-Faculty Committee B S. Alabama State College Medical Social Work WASHINGTON GREEN Baltimore, Maryland Social Committee Educational Committee B S Morgan State College Child Welfare MARGARET E. H RRIS Washington. D C. Social Committee Educational Committee, Student Organization Secretary. B A. Howard University School Social Work MATTIE HARRIS Washington, D.C. B A Howard University Medical Social Work HELEN THERESA HAMILTON Washington, D.C. Publicity Committee. Social Committer . Scholarvliip BA. Howard University HELEN TINSEY MAXWELL Baltimore, Maryland BS Morgan State C.ollejt Child Welfare Child Welfare 183 I HELEN M ARGl’ERITA MAYOCK Orrrnbclt. Maryland B A. Trinity C!«� ltr“«rr CAROLE MARLENE OWENS Baltimore. Maryland Educational Committee. Social Committee Executive Committee: Puh. lirity Committee. N'ASW BISON Co-editor. B Moreau State Collette Child Welfare WILLIAM MERCER. JR Baltimore, Maryland HS Moreau State College Psychiatric Social Wink DEI.ORIS ROWLAND Durham. North Carolina B A. North Carolina College PEGGY JEAN MF.SHACK Dallat. Texat National Atscicistion of S ieial Worker ; Alpha Kappa Alpha B A. Howard Univrnitv School S'Ctal Work JOYCE VERA SMOKES Charleston, S C Stxial Commuter, Educational Oen-mittre BA Ktk University Medical Social Work BETTY ANN OTTINGER Washington, D C Educational Committer Chairman BA Connecticut College for Women RAQLT.I. SOSA New York. New York Executive Committee B.A Brooklyn Collcur Piyehiatnc Social Work 186 BARBARA ELLEN STANLEY Wutiinxtua. D.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha: BISON. NASW B.A, I Inward University Medical Social Work WILLIAM GRANVILLE SKYES Ballimore. Maryland Student Organization. President. B.S. Hampton Institute School Social Work Rhoda Lawson venf.y Cheltenham. Maryland Scholarship. Thetis group, secretary B.S Howard University Correction ASHUTOSH VYAS Hamimanpolr. Bajwada. Baroda State of Gujarat India NASW B A . M S. University of Baroda. India Group Work LORRAINE CORNELIA THOMPSON Washington. D.C. BS Howard University Psychiatric Social Work ROSS WESLEY TROUBLEFIKLI) Richmond. Virginia B V Virginia Union University Psychiatric Social Work 187 OI.F.THIA DEI MAR WEATHERS Washington D C! Social Committer Educational Committee. BA Howard University Medical Social Work RAYMOND M PI RYF.AR Baltimore. Maryland Social Committee Executive Committee: Education Committee B.A Morgan State College Graduates Not Pictured BARBARA C: BRODY Baltimore, Maryland B A University i f Pennsylvania ANNE NASH Washington, D.C. B A. Howard University GARY BROWNE Washington. D C B A American University MILTON W PETERS Washington. D C. B A Si uthern University VERNARD CHAMBERS Valparaiso, Indiana B Valparaiso College BETSEY RUBEN Baltimore, Maryland II A. Goufher Ctdlegr EI.NORA DUMAS Elmira. New York B A Howard University NADYA SCHWARTZ. Baltimore, Maryland II A. University o| Wisconsin IRENE P HILL Baltimore. Maryland BS Loyola University GERALD M SHAVRICK Baltimore, Maryland B A. Yeshiva University NAN MILLER Washington, D C B A Gorge Washington University LILY TAKAHASH1 Brthetda. Marvland University of California george Taliaferro Baltimore Maryland BS Indiana L'mvvrsitv 188 First-Year Class I NI- MASTER BUILDER Yes, you may depend upon it hr has the ability! He is the younger generation that stands ready to knock at my door — IBSEN 189 Thesis Projects A Study of the Policies and Practices of Private Social Agencies with Respect to the Employ DKntcf Professional Social Workers Who Arc Mothers of Minor Children. The Minister ami Social Work Study of Self-Image of Protestant Ministers and Their Role-in Dealing with Casework Problems THESIS PROJECTS The Changing Role and Function of the Cottage Parent as Reflected in Social Work Literature and Job Description. Characteristics of Children Eleven Years of Age and L'nder Adjudiratd Delinquent in 1955 by the Baltimore City Court and Placed on Probation as a means of Social Re-education A Follow-up Study of HO Patients Discharged from the Dorothea Dix Pavilion of Saint F.li aheth's Hospital between January I, 1961 and Mas 1. |9fil The Student EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW I to r: M. Arrington. C. Owen , Sykes. K Sosa BACK ROW SOCIAL COMMITTEE SEA7 'ED • I t.■ i Wright, M. Harris. Green, O Weathers, M Giles, J Sliokci STAS DIM. I to r: R � ..r- EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE KSEEUSC: W Wright FIRST ROW I t.. i Nl Harris. O Weathers, C. 0� fiu. B. Ottinger. W Sykes SECOND ROW V Chambers, F Clark. W Green, J Shokcy, 6. James. R Ptirye.tr. 192 Organization I. to r: V. Chamber . F. Clark. R Pur ear B Ottingrr, M. Harris C. Taliferru, L Lee. M Arrington. BISON COMMITTEE I. to r. L Thompson, M Arrington, II Hamilton, C. Owen . R Sosa, I. ler, H Maxwell Behind the Scene — Our Office Staff 191 Community Organizers Sharing Ideas 193 As vc stand on the threshold preparing to go out to practice casework, group work, community organization and administration, there are many tilings we shall remember about our two years in the School of Social Work: We ll remember sleepy-eyed field work mornings after thesis summit meetings. We ll remember 1338 K ... n Street. We ll remember chitterlings on Thursday but never on Sunday. We’ll remember the Social Welfare protege. Bill Sykes. We'll remember those who must have been verbally deprived at home because they were so verbally aggressive in class. We'll rcmcnil cr the amazing Dr. Chapman who could sleep, write and wake up in time to answer a question. We’ll remember Anne Nash’s adventures in reading. We’ll remember the class where Bill Sykes could never give a wrong answer and Raymond Puryear could never give .� right one. We'll remember the beautiful New Lngland accents of Cynthia Bruton, Betty Ottinger, and Helene Mayock. We’ll remember William Mercers intensive and extensive ti.se of the laiglish language. We’ll remember the cultural shocks Ashutosh Yyas, Raguel Sosa, and Dudley Cawley had. We'll remember the crowded classroom when Dr l.loyd lectured and the psychosomatic illness that followed We'll remember how we pulled” the Human Growth and Development sequence together. We'll remember the constant checking and experiment of the faculty to see if we really wanted to Ik social workers. 196 SCHOOL OF RELIGION You have been commissioned 10 preach and teach the GOSPKL ancl to afford a practical and a spiritual leadership to the people in a day of recurring crises. I'pon a foundation of love and devotion to the highest Christian principles; through your personal conviction to fulfill a divine calling, and through your dedication to the cause and example of the MAN OF CALILKI’., you have sought to build youi knowledge and understanding of the meaning of the Christian ministry as your encounters with truth and experience have revealed these things to you. May Cod sustain, inspire and bless you as you go forth to serve the people, our nation and the Cod of all mankind! Daniel C. I fill Dean 198 CLASS HISTORY I9H2 I he years have handles on them. Names, dales. places, faces all blur in time. an l what we really remember n� ut s out a hodgepodge of things. Perhaps it is feeling we really recall. more than anything else We recall the way we f |t when these things hap|Xamrd to ns long after we have forgotten the dry barren series of events themselves. We remember the mixed emotions that filled txir hearts as the twenty-two young men entered the School of Religion, destined to Irecoinc the Class of l M 2 Somr ol us hardlv dared to ask ourselves if it were really true that we were here. For others the question of Otir being hen seemed real enough the genuineness of our pui| ose in coming was something else again. Only the coming years of discipline and growth could answer that, Fire ranks thinned early, mans of those who heard the call, decided that their calling and careers lay in another direction To other classes we lost such as the Reverend Mr. (Jill. What a frantic time that first yeai was! Church History nearly killed us and Mi Rice's Old testament class� s had us all feeling like the Patriarchs. Tim was the year we broke with tradition and decided to participate in the Homecoming. What a frantic time! We'll never forget decorating the cat at the last minute with materials left over from the Coronation Rail! Or Ron Morris running from Fairmont Street to the Dent S lirxvl fastening on the “School of Religion signs. Iben back t« the Irooks for the final grind toward the holidays The second term seemed the usual long pull before Easter then before we knew it |une vi.is line and for goslt sakes pul that window up! Our Nliddlcr year was highlighted by the quality of the Retreat and the Spring Lecture Series. T n Cloak of I . «•« Gn n will In- long remembered by all of us And who can forget the challenge Hung into our teeth bv Dr. Millet of the Harvard Divinity School, in his three part lecture to the effect that this Christian religion may indeed die out May we never lx v cocksure of ourselves, that we do not take time to recall the vvords he spoke, challenging N'eo. Orthodox Christianity to either re-vitali c itself or have the decencv to get out of the way and let the Spirit move in another i le.iiei channel Oh yes. the academic side of life progressed in its own vs ay. but tin tii.ds of tl«.e spirit stood out a little more sharply this year o one could forget the Religious Edu-cation side of the curriculum. Except during the com-pieliensives. that is For with this year dawned the new system of “block comprehensive examinations, given at the completion of a series of courses. One of our schol-ars chickened out of the Systematic Comprehensive at the last minute Half-way through, the rest of us wished we had! Winter's snows brought their hush after the incessant rustling of Autumn's leaves, and for gosh sakes put that window down! Elijah Gardner was elected President of the Student s-vembly. Jerry Houston iwhere did he get the l-iy u � monicker from? was framed as President of the Senior Class. It's this sort of thing that we truly recall John Bmcc trying to put two good religions together. 1 .lo d Hall driving his Stanley Steamer for the 1961 Homecoming Parade. William Wheeler trying to find Rasmussen. Plato Southerland's poems . ? Mace© Mc- Crays beautiful bass voice. Rafe I aylor s quiet, intimate style of preaching.!! So where do we go from here? Some to the pastoral Ministry, others to the institutional or Armed Forces chaplaincy. All of us go to the biggest challenge wc ever knew. May we not fail thou to whom vse minister, or Him whom we serve. !99 SENl K I SS JOHN CARl.YLF. BRI CE Rnlith Cmana LiWntiiiin Collw B.A Pantoral Minttry JOHN HENRY COl RSFA Wathinston. D.C. Iniertenunary ( imin . Parhamen-urian Senior Oats. Chairman Hornet•imnn Commuter Howard Urmemty BA Pattoral Ministry ELIJAH HARRIS OAKDNKK F.ttill. South Carolina Frr� Student Aurmlilt BISON Staff Aniitant Mnrm • Jlr r H V P � t-craduj(r Murk ULYSSES JEROME HOUSTON Yathin«tun. D C Prrtrdent Senior Claw Student «M� tant People C iv rr atioiial Church R lefrller Foundation Fellnv . lloMArd Univerwtv K A PaMoiaI Miniury 200 LLOYD DALTON HALL Denver, (Colorado Vice-Prea Senior CUu. Alpha Phi Alpha Protestant Fellmvjhip Blthnfi College B A Pattoral Minitiry LARRY II LEWIS Owiivillf North Carolina Section honor � . holanhip fl M.w ! L’nivrnily H V Poti-liiaduiir � ti«U MACBO E McCRAN Bucksport. South Carolina BISON Go-Editor; Walter H. Bnx.kj Fellowship; Omega P i Phi. Rochcfcllrr Sehoiarihip. South Carolina State Cdllr !1 BS Imtituti. nal Chaplaincy KONM.DK MORRIS H � t( n Mattarhuirtu HI SON Cr -Edit r Graduate Annum to the Dean of the Chapel Orociu Pm Pin H«it' � I'nivcrtity BS Pattoral Ministry RAI L M TAYLOR Clearvie . Oklahoma Hithop ( .klrye H A Part oral Minblry 201 PI.ATO SOUTHERLAND Brooklyn, New York (•raduatr Fellow ihip Irrai Senior Clad Morehouxr Colleice B,A. Paitoral Miniitry WII I I Wl l.l MEI. WHEEl.FR SnttUiyStniw VuitUM Mi M«nali Ha|iii� ( rhurrh lliMinl I rm«r«iv B Pj� i i:iI Minniry 202 FACULTY AND STAFF SEATED. Irfl to right John (hit tier. Dean Daniel r. Hill F.thrl Vvilli.nn STAXDIXC Cenr Rue, Ixon Wright. Fulton Bridle Evan Craufnrd. Janiei Tvtm STUDENT SSEMBIA OFFICERS DEAN S OFFICE Ixfl to right Ralt I'avlm Samuel Ray Elijah Cardnrr Saonirl Lrlt t.. mein AIme l a r . Dean Mill F.lsir Riddell i� inct. William Whrelrr. Thomat BDrkin.111 203 Watch that � atit litw' What happen to that H«%at “Chewing n that ■� � � • I bird! (comet photo) Ilcy! whrrr'j that dwri?' 'Why Krvrrrnd a new car' Convocation tpraker Dr Sp« mw.� .d R«hm n III Wade in ihr water children Where’ the librarian I thu a break r a Handin' F A K N G I-rtt to right: Alice Terry William W heele� Rripnalri Mercer l I )as d Rountree I |l VIOR I SS SUM H) Irli i . right Kinnx-1 Stark Kinlrm l Janie S Km hard I ankcrv'lt MIDIM KK CLASS SEATED Hi in right S.iintwl Kay Howard Hinsm Charlie Aluon. STASDIXC Palilo Trodojo. Mile AuMin. Samuel Garner. Crorce VI Marin. Givum Kendall SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN’S MESSAGE Spottswood W. Robinson, III Three years you have spent within these walls to gain an intellectual understanding of the law. to develop the skills of the lawyer's craft, and to achieve professional maturity. You are now prepared to render capable, efficient service in your chosen branch of the legal profession. More importantly, you have the attributes of a leader - a leader of your communtv. your state, and even your country. You have both an opportunity and a challenge. “Law, the President of the United States has proclaimed, “is the strongest link between man and freedom, and by strengthening the rule of law we strengthen freedom and justice in our own country and contribute by example to the goal of justice under law for all mankind. We have the good fortune to live under a government by law rather than a government by men. to live in a land in which respect for the equality and rights of individuals is fundamental, and to enjoy a heritage of law and order These all are basic in- gredients of out democratic society; they pervade our national philosophy. By the mandates of the Constitution, the provisions of many statutes, and the pronouncements of many courts in the protection of legal rights, the link between man and freedom is strengthened. Yet, as we all know, the full measure of citizenship under law is not always available equally. At times it is restricted artificially, and sometimes it is denied arbitrarily. To the extent that this is so. the link between man and freedom is weakened. You leave, then, with an obligation as well as a privilege, and an admonition as well as a blessing. The full realization of freedom and justice will continue to demand the resources of the nation, particularly the legal profession. You must, then, strive continually toward the goals that are a vital part of out national way of life to the end that legal rights will forever be protected, that the link between man and freedom will forever be strong, and that freedom and justice will forever be secure. 208 CLASS HISTORY This is the story of a croup of mm and two women who for three years shared a common experience. They found, as did their predecessors that passage through law school was not unlike ascending a mountain of great height. That is to say, the earls .eal and enthusiasm which carried most of the climbing party along the paths at the mountain's base prosed to Ik insufficient to bear them over the rocky crags and treacherous raviiK s The parts subsequently dwindled in number some, having tired, chose to remain behind, while others discovered that they lacked the unerring equilibrium necessary to scale the steep and often perilous heights above. The hearts group which survived jjosscsscd both skill and fortitude. This is their story. Karls in the month of September, 19M). weeks before the University commenced its fall semester, forty-three individuals, proud of having been accepted into the Class of 1962, assembled in Room 201 at the Law School building. There, Professor Reid, for two days, delivered a seemingly endless lecture introducing them to the mistress who for years to come would dominate their daily lives. The Law , They were strangers to one another, but still stranger was the man at the front of the room constructing hypothetical and dissecting student responses. Days passed into weeks; strangers became classmates; individual interest and talents forged into the common purpose of warding off the sometimes unmerciful onslaughts of the faculty. Often identifiable in this phalanx of legal aspirants were: “Skeeter” Owens; Nat the Swoopcr; the Bib “O ; Rob: “Q ; Lee; and Jack There was Slick Dick Plenty, “Dean Nelson. Melville. Ld Major, and Cooley. There was “Windy ’ Hopkins. Tru no problems) Hall, and the little man with the big voice, H. Dees. Also the ladies. Came Fair and the inimitable Emma I). Weeks passed into months. Professor Washington da . lcd them with the ever elusive “fee , and “subinfeuded their minds with the rules of Shelley and Wilds. Dean Nabrit, with modus in-imthbilis, extracted the legal implications attached to the statement by the old farmer who from his deathbed declared to his son, “Zekc, I want you to have malt boots Aftcn the young aspirants, who only by great effort the previous night had freed themselves from an ensnarling brush of details, were further exasperated when the eminent Dr. George M. Johnson pointed out that the several situations were but a scries of “single shot cases which could have been covered by a single sophisticated issue.” I here was Charles i.c. Duncan triping them as they traversed a Complaint; and Professor Herb Reid, who invaded ri • ! artnu their minds to install a thought process capable of receiving his unique transmissions in the area of Criminal Law. There was Professor Nudum Pactum F.nglish transaction Newton Pacht with whom they boarded the famous Ex Peerless and embarked upon the fathomless Sea of Contracts And there was the Chancellor outspoken, but listcnable; opinionated, but whose opinions were supported by savants of the law such as Cardoza. Holmes, and Dorses E. Lane. Years passed there were other instructors and further exposure to the voluminous study of Law. From the Ixitiisiana delegation. Dr. Morse joined the faculty, the Johnson boy joined the class. Messrs. Parks, Woods, and Chisholm were other additions to the faculty supplementing the loss of Duncan and Dr. Johnson. The distinguished Virginia attorney. Spottswood Robinson III replaced Dean James M. Nabrit who ascended to tin presidency of the University. A further addition was Dr. Del Russo, whose background in International Law enabled the Law School to broaden its curriculum. The class of 1962 continued its strife undauntedly. They wrested the principles of rt sporuhat supt rior, plunged into the commerical world of negotiable instruments, conditional s.des. and corporations. They defended with vigor. Powell rs. Alabama; they struggled with the concept of domicile and circuitous “rent’d.n Creditor rights, mortgagor's redemptions, anti taxpayers’ exemptions — all these they learned. Now they have arrived at the threshold of their goal. They are weary of battle, but have gained the affray a deep respect foi the Law. Theirs was more than a frolic, theirs was a profound and profitable experience endured b few As they leave the institution from whence they arrived several years ago. let these words apply to each member of the Class of 1962: He w as bred to the law. w liich is, in my opinion, one of the fiist and noblest of human sciences;a science which does more to quicken and invigorate the understanding, than all the other kinds of learning put together. . . Bl RKL. Speach on Taxation April 19. 1774.) 209 SECOND YEAR Cl.ASS FI RSI HOII I. R Milton Abram. Alan R il rr on SFCOSD HOW I i t -il-'i. Milo la ■ii.ml lumber!. Barbara Whiting. Jtr-in. S« human Jama- Sheffield THIRD HOW Franklin Creme. Ijiih Hew I’nul Crailv ll la ri S. .at |ainr� Roland. Julius John FOI HI II HOW' l i!■ William R.-laixl Burris. James Man- .in . K. «rl XI. K.i � .m Cabin M;11• I n Wiiile Ronald Cm v a|o|| Kn IhiioimI III I II Ho II Kami'.ml S| ui-ll SFA'IOR CLASS FIHST HOW L. in R Arthur Beimel, Truviltu� Hall. Quinton Davis, Herbert Robert SFCOSD ROW Eddie Major (I Riehard Plenty. Lee Sattcr firld Nelson Od n Darryl 0 en Kenneth Julinson THIRD WOH' Thomas Jackson. William Nelson, John Johnson. Nathan Davis Harold Docs FOI'RTH ROW Robert Cooley, III, Hopkins Turner FIRST YEAR CLASS FI RSI HOW I. ro R R Miller links. V Wigg.nt W. Discs C Lee II Wedveworth. C Moore I. Berry Cray R Wood� on. F. Tinker SF.COSD ROW R Clarke J Harm. J Heniv. F Morris. C Randolph. II Slrwart, A Dormu I HI HI) ROW W Hughe Sea I). Williams. M.� s . R Stafford, C Cates FOURTH ROW R MrCaskill I DeCmta J Bar,almas llagihar.i J Bsrd C Mini lu-r oti. R Huntlv. E Davis. F., Carmichael, |. Adderlv - 210 ROBERT H OXJI.EN 111 Prttnlnin?, Virginia «� t ivro i i) i Wa� rn 6 iriniiu Edit. r-in-Chu-f Kouard Ijk Ji.iunal Ttruiiirt Si nil 'hi Bai A� «.« laiKXi Si 1114 IMta T411. Parham Mai an Sfaim Clau Bar m-(i Whilm-' V ari R� . ipi -i.i Si InJ.inhip Rrcipiriil Virginia I (linn I nivrrvity B S Piivat Prariki' PmidfM • Srtnnd Uar t !.� •' IV • -•lent Stailnu Bar v i4li-ii Mmitn Ii� |. 1n.1l IViiulfli Whilnn uinl Kn ijm rii. s l Ui 'hip Reripirnt Mi.ft-lii.iiM ( 'Ik’itr II I’m.il. Pi. 11 it. 1 EMM JANE DARNI I I Atlanta Ge.-mia Student B.«i V«.«iaii..ii B .ml • ! Govern..!' iO-mi. Si.rrun Vmi Claw Fttk I niiriiin H Private Pia. tier Harold y I)KES PrriUfula Flotilla ll'.uaul 1'imci'it' K Pri'dlr Pi,� . in. NATIIAN W l A IS JR Vfun ( it . S' | Student II.it l t'|iii-M'iit,tii i- M (antit Team Ruler!' I IlitrtMl) B t.ARRIE I. I MR Min t.lie N I S« 11 lan ..I t la ' i9-lrli StMi un .| Sliulrn- Bji . . ■ .n|.. 11 I.M-I.l lrrnlH-i .■( |..iu J.Miiu.it '■ «.1 S-.iili t..uotin.i t llru It Private Pr jh li. . 211 TRI VIU.US HALL Atlantic City, N J President Stnior Class; (graduate A� -v.stant. I)i m Hall Member Univer- it Student (littnuil Howard I rut era tv BS Private Put tire KBNKEmi J )HNS W Columbia. Mivsivsippi Southern I'lmervitv B Private Practice THOMAS M JACKSON Macon t.miKia President Kiim 'e,lr Class: Ban rwfl'Whilncy Co-op Award Rccipi-ent Co-Editor. Biton Stall. Member Siicuia Delta Tan. Law Journal. I.o Any let State trolley Pnvatr Practice EDDIE B MAJOR Jacksonville. Florida West Virginia Statr Cai||i-i(i B 5 Pnvate Practice (. KIC II KI PLENTY JR Roanoke Virginia WILLI l M NELSON Baltimore Maryland Clan Rrpmrntativc -n the Board Governor 4 Student Bar Aw u-lion. l tyol College Private Pi tkt Sigma Delta Tau A«« utr Juttkr l.rgal � d SxKty BlueArld State College BS Private Prartire NELSON ODOMS F.l Pax Texai Stmli nt Bar Auoriati«n Prairie View Afls.M H Private Pravtkr LEE A SATTERFIELD Senior Clan Repiercntativr to the SBA Board of Coventor Si ma Delta Tau H'HJii) I'lmenitt B A Writing the Law Finding the Law Expounding the Law Board of Governors Student Bar Association Law Journal Staff Moot Court Team 213 Sigma Delta Tau Exaim (wii days hrnrr Ah. ItrOi 217 222 223 Bison Staff KXEMJNG V Henry F Wade. J William . T J« l-han lit HOW M E Jami� . M Atriiu(to«i V J) Collin H Maitm I A M- m� C I'nli Harm S Simplon. M Baird 2hJ HOW K Stewart. I. Power J Wood. C E Andervui. H N Fit?hu«h J Lamb L Br- � n, T JirUiii II R M� rri� . M Crahaiu. A L LeBraa. R Murray, M Pr ct � r H V I) i«ii S Niekrm 224 STAFF IN ACTION' WHERE IS PACE 99T' COLLEGE OF MEDICINE □ DEAN S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Dear Friends: Tonight I think of you individually with TOMORROW in mind Before me. to guide my thoughts. I have a photograph of each one of you which was made when you first came to us from youi homes, scattered across I continents. 1 islands, 27 states and the District of Columbia. Each photograph brings back memories of you as you were then and as you grew in age and in stature . . . But all of your photographs together cause me to rememlwr that I'OMOR ROW means COMMENCEMENT in |une. 1962 and it means also internships and residencies and the practice of medicine thereafter ... As I think swiftly of your nearly four years here with us and more slowly of the TOMORROW which is to be yours, I wish that you were here that I might ask each one of you these crucial questioas: Will you serve each one of your patients faithfully, competently, without neglect and with full respect for his dignity as a human being? Will you remain humble enough to seek consultations as needed to maintain or to enhance the quality of medical service received by your patients? Will you keep the confidences entrusted to you or the dehcienccs revealed to you by your patients unless the laws of our country or the welfare of your patients or of the community cause you to do otherwise? Will you place your major emphasis upon the quality of the services you render rather than on the quantity of the compensation you receive? Will you strive continually to become a better physician? Will you uphold the dignity and honor of our profession, and accept its self-imposed disciplines? Will you safeguard the public against doctors deficient in moral character and professional competence? Will you extend your responsibilities beyond your patients as individuals to embrace the society of which you arc a part, improving by your efforts the health and welfare of both the individual and the community; These questions and others like them w ill cross your minds in the months beyond June, 1962. As you answer them affirmatively you will discover that you arc more than scientists in medicine, you arc PHYSICIANS, ready to meet and to serve the thousands of persons who need you. It is without doubts about your answers that I commend you to the TOMORROW which is yours Go to meet it with confidence and pride, tempered bv humility and fortified b the assurance that we have faith in YOU. Robert S. Jason 226 Clock w A Cullattcc. F R .hin«on Ixticr Long, Pr -t F. Smirrn K Ijiuiti, J Rrrd Student Council S.A.M.A. SEATED J Kvatr. (i Rain l«id. V Clcmrndor. R Rodus STAXDtSG P Vb� icr JOHN ALEXANDER ANDERSON W«hinf| � n, D.C RICHARD N BOWLING Kokomo. Indiana B S University l Chu ago Physician A B Indiana University SAM O ATKINS Chattanooga Trnnwiw Student American Medical Associa li«� n. Public Health Research Summer Fellowship (60-GI I . Alpha Phi Alpha R S Morehouse Cnllegr Residency in Surgery GLENN BYNUM EARL NORMAN CALDWELL MORRIS M BERNSTEIN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chicago. Illinois B S. University of Pittsburgh B S MS Northwestern I'nisersitv Internship. Residency GEORGE R BOUI.WARP. Chicago. Illinois B.S Livingstone College OlKtll Practire 228 DORVAL RONALD CARTER Donora, Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Mpha Anns Clinical Clerkship I960) Rrseanh Fellowship i 1901 Student mrri an Medical Assoc iaiiun. BS Howard t'nisrrsils Internship and Residence NORMAN ALFRED CARTER Britiih Guiana. South America Student American Mrdkal A� � «ia imn Allergy Foundation Summer 61 B A ('artliace College Pediatric FLOYD A COARD Dorr he ter. MauacbuictU BS Howard Univenity ERNEST MONROE CRAWFORD Orancelxirg. South C.'arolina B S Bale Colire ' Intrrmhtp EDWARD DAVID CROC’.RETT. JR Wathmgion DC B A. A inherit College CHARLES EDW ARD CUMMINGS Richmond. Virginia Student Amrikan Mrdiial A� «ia- tion. B S. Virginia Union Univenity Internal Mrdnirx- CURTIS EVERETT DAVIS Philadelphia. IVnniylvaiua PhviK tan SHIRLEY DAVIS 1)1 HAND Roaivke. Virginia America!. Medical Wmnrn t Acvaij. • i n Mr ii al Sell ‘••I ( h tr H S I .ill.irl.iM (!• ■ ne� lhc� i' •!• «( WILL III KN P 1)1 KK � l SSEAI la ngelrt. California Student Count il I'rr .miter Stu-denl American Mednal Xtmiuion. Ta«i E|nili-ii Phi A It Dartmouth ( i4lr( - (NictrtrHt C)ncct l CALVIN W ERVIN Sharon. Prnncylcatii A B Temple I niwrcity LYSLES IOLI.KTTB Atlanta. Cmr(i« Student Atm man Medical Vsvjfia lion BA OaUocI Odllrvi' MnletrU � and (iyun ulnfty WII.I.IAM JACKSON CASKII.I Philadelphia Pennsylvania B A. Lincoln L'liitmitj Internship CARLOS B CAYLES K: -'kiwi New A ik JAMES HENRY HARPER Wathiiucion. D (' MILTON C HOLLAR Nr« Rorhrllr. � YoA Reporter Mrdii al School Neur -IdUrt Chairman Mfd-Dtnl D� w Cnmmiilf Intrrnrhip Student Amrriran Medical Aron; lino. BA . M A NVw York L'nivertit) OTRIE BF.RTRF.I.i.F. HICKERSON WaihinRton. D.C American Medical Wwnrin Auocia lion. Medical School Choir: nna llari«ch Dunne Award M.60,61) B,S ll mird Univrnity Intrrmhip 231 RICHARD J JEFFERSON Ne% York. Nev York Alpha Phi Alpha. Student American Medical Association B.S Mirnn Stair C« dir nr Ifiirrnihip Residency RF.IBKN MALLORY LATTIMORF. U uhin iu, IM BASII. M.BKRT l KRYSIK) Si (• ir r ( irn«b Ve t I ndirs PF.TKR t- LEE Seoul (Jnirthuiv ( lul B.S I'nivriuty I’liKltiirvli ELVIS MMKF.X JK Ruhno'iiil ( Irttrintltip LESTER LO.S’I. JR Wathiniioi) DC I’fCSJlIrnl Stud'll! (jniruil Pirn-•IimiI Senior Claw Vhu‘� W'hn In American C« lle«rt and Lmtrrtitir Student iijpfi« an Nbdiril «u.ii li •« B S l|i wiiil L‘nivri� ii Inirtntlup R. � nlrf« B S lluMdid l imeiMiy oscar James niooke jr Cbicw Illin«� % B s M rrli uw ( i.||r r c.FORCF HAKRb SOI KlIilM ( IV Mm. nil B Dukr I'tmoitii) JOHN II NOR I ON Si'n Ymk Sin V.rk K.i|.(m Alpha Hu Student ViiHinan Mnlii.il « i.in-.ii .ipiaiii Bat. kril� ,til IVjin lint.aril Medi. il I’l.iv- fit K •diillitiM t • llri| 232 I irneial Sill vri. RICARDO II 1 .ANON OASIN ]R Atlant i Cu . N � ]nw Student Amen an Mrdnol tk.n Alpha Phi Alpha BS. !I� uatd linvrriiu inletndiip Krtidniity GRETA MAE RAINSFORD Bronx N'o Vmk Vkt Pmklrni S«-i i. i Clatt Srtre-l.uv Mrdiul l.lrr C-lnl u •• Pirn dent Si k--iv,t S- . jriv AW Pmi-dent Student Aim in an Medical A� « i.nii « A i: I lilllli’l I I .ill ,;r Pediatric ian JAMES KOI AND k ANDAI I Annapolis M.irylaml Alpha Pin Alpha Student Aiirrit .in Medical im« latimi. '«.ii iin.nl F .Hilda Ik -ii Iolk.ee Ifttil inie Clinical Oirfkdnp Si .n.isr S.kicty N A At' P ll.reeurd Midhal ll.iM'i' H S |..|K.||| Si .!■ • 11 % V « ( ir|K lal Pi .Ml I. r ROBERT LEWIS Rli KS Atlanta. {.«•..rvia Ohstcltii- I .Mv...| ve nr mi k josepii koi m Brooklyn. Nr . V-ik Snidom Auie-ii. .in |. ill. al V.v« ij. II..II lt.lek. lli.lll I .1111 llltl.IIIMII.jl i IIS. Oil) C..Ilii|. of N. ee Aolk ARNOLD )OI I S( III ! I HR Chicago llliiu.it Student Aini'ii. .11. AI.iln.il Avt.i iii� linn. K A Shinn i ('..II. r US L'tmrixiiv .| (.hii.iuo F MU. MELVIN SIMMONS Hr � -ktw Nrw Yntfc He!.i Kappa Chi BS llohiid Vnhrrnii Intrrmhip ,v Krvdriio FRANCIS SMITH TurkthiM', New York B A Ruiirn I nivtiilli JOHN U SMITH La An clr . Cililmma Wruan V I i� and Science! Cunw ''61) Urolop Rrwan h BA I'fmvruli California at Ian Nn«elc� ROOER EAR I. SPITZER Washington DC Student American Medical lion BS (.r ur Washington l'imrr«ii Internship JOSEPH EVANS SUTTON JR Corona. New York BS Brooklyn C 4lrc« Ornrnl Pr.n tier ARTHUR MELVIN TOWNSEND III Washington DC No� York Academy • I Scierx P i Chi: Kappa lph Pn BS Unisentty « Mirhtcan M S H’osard University Internship t Residrii WILLIAM AUBREY SMITH. JR Richmond. Virginia Alpha Phi Alpha li S Viifinia Union University Inirrmhip Residency RISIIF.R WATTS. JR P;t(� l urgh. Pennsylvania 234 IIRNIO WILSON WILLIAMS |K Prlrtdnilt, Virfinu OllU'Kd Pm Ptu H'lMilld Mr till al Playrrs Student American Medic al Ammlalton St Rii attettis Cliim.il Clerkship ■60. hi i NS Virginia LTiinn l'� iveisii Internal Nlrdifirv SIMON EKU WITTER Takmru Park Marvlaml II.A Atlantic L niem College Of metrics ivnn o|ogy MARCF.I.I.R MONICA WILLfK K Ororgrlcmn British (illUU Class Ifruurrr Vm-rican Medical Womens Association Vice President (60-SI). XI.BKRTA M Rt. Rl T I'l' VOl.NC ( hu ait . Illinois Winn Medic al W.«nrn «r i linn I .LSI IK ROW IN Will IMHk Si Louis Missouri JACOl IhM.RWIS WILSON Kansas City MivfHin ViiK-rican Medical Women's Asmu.i-nun II A Kisk I inn nm JACQI hi.INK OL'VALI. WILLIAMS W ashing ton. I) C Medical Sthc.d Choir Anna Baiiv.li I inline Scholarship Ward MI-61 Senior Class Secretary American Medic al W.unon'i Associali -n K Temple L'niversilv tLF.VEl.AM) WESLFA WRIt.HT Sumter. South Carolina Omega I' t Phi. Student American Medical sv- Utlofi BS Howard I niwuis iener.il Praciice B ( -dleSr ..I N. .. R.v hell B Flik I niveiuti ROBERT OIBBS New York. New York Med Smoker Man, I go: my •whiles'! ' 'Well. I ll tell v.Hi . ” 'Scalpel nuinni nmmi Experimentation 238 Research 239 The Lecture 24 The Lab Army R.O.T.C. Staff hi HOW l.i C« l John C. K‘ biiaon, Capt Richard M 1-ee. Maj Samuel L) Slmman, Cap! Ili'nry ) Thomu 2nd ROW M Sgl Joseph Frederick SFC Julius Leailirinian. S«( Ceortcr I. Williams. SFC ( uy J Broun. SFC John I Jones University Health Service Staff SITTING Dr J l ( Siniili Dr Doii'ihy B Feirlwp, l)i Saiiiinl B l (! tuv Ji 'il'AND-INC Mrs. Dianne S Filer. Mrs Lurillr l.oprr, Mrs Vivian B daim. Mrs Mkt M Quern. Mrs Edn llyinn. Mrs Judith I Bigelow, Miss Mlx-iia |Yrr 212 Mu.,. ison COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Dr. Russell A. Dixon Dean l Tin- (iraduutes in Dentist i 1962 I.ducation is a vested imerest for the total development of human resources resources w hich serve not only our personal success or progress, but the larger purposes of the community. Men and women of strong will and high pur| osc alwavs improve the community in which they live and serve You. the graduating class f 1962. are to bo congratulated for your achievement toward this milestone which, to date, has been something of a test of your timber and true aims. As you now enter, practically, into the open held of boundless opportunity for rewarding Health Service, may your goal be that of perfection in how much you can do toward the alleviation of human suffering, and the promotion of buoyant health and happy living, without primary concern for anything more than a well-rounded life and a “just financial reward. 241 Russell A Dixon. Pea 1 DEPARTMENT HEADS DR JOSE HI HENRY Supi i| Clinii l)R c: CARNOT F.VANS DR HE RM AN ONSKINS Oprulur DR I MOM S J PINSON i.il Smxcrv- DK PF.RCN N FITZCiERAIJ) P|i� lh Mlimlia DR RAN MOM) II WES i.il Mrdu inr 1 R MARIA SII.BERKWEIT Piilodoiuiji DR HAROLD FLEMIN . RcM.mli MRS M.ICIA HOWARD Omul liyvirni' DR t Ol.I.MAN 1 CCKSON I Riti -|i • K-«ntci .I HuII 1. K. Ki l)r l.iatiika Mi Ford. Mr. McGhre. Dr. Wathingtr-n I Irniiuv 'tilla-t kunt t it rcrrald Dr Ruttrll Divot Dean. Dr IU rv j Henry. Pinvn Mi llimud, Dr (iatkinv Evam 2nd HOW Dry Embiail, Nixrm WjJr N'rjh. Meant (•ilkri. M lunird. Hmjln Datu B- h. r An her. Salamti Ixunnl. Griffith, hd HOW Dr. Turku n. Allrmuv Jrnkin Hann.k Whit (tel«1 I Henry, Itnlitii |«4inv.n Mtnicani Bell. Prjyln Simimm Pnrthkun, MrC'nrd Faculty Staff it HOW |., to Kt i H Jrllrw ' Jeter S Kt� V, J Paur, k ldi .r A ( unit. F. Wynn D Iteri'hiK H«- her 2nd HOW' Dr Rnttrll Dixon Dean I. Iliilihard. T Adkinv | l.a� � -rritcr I Hatdrt J Penn l R;. k� • Robinwn. J • •jtttlilr J I)xntl v H J.vku’ti. A Whol ti. P Bi«mt.ill H Dun.ari, II Gunn hd HOW K On.mda V W.iddy. T r«hamlirxu Carter. A While. K MrGrrar D Am R Mrtihrr M Kirk J Hate. R S'.unwm l Joltnvm 246 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CLASS HISTORY The ('.law of llW assembled fm the hist lime ill September I'HK We wore the largest class ever to be enrolled in the history of tin College of Doiiiiir) ami the only Dental School in ihr country n ha r v-ven female 'indents. At osh fiisi assembly, wr listened attentivrlv to jdvio fiont all sides the I)ean. Faculty, ami Student Body Prr� idrnt Nil tim � .i' the only factor that would make these advice- li ed experiences Ur had embarked on our careers as dental student ami uould toon learn uhjt it u.� s to be m class at K M and out aftei � P M It is only now on the rvr of our attaining our goal that we can look bark and appreciate the discipline, the long hours of iiilrnsr study, the pcisovoiam r, and the unwavering determination uhich tilled these font years. Human Anatomy and its .sometimes fatal “Cadaver Walk Biochemistry and its fatalities. Bacteriology, Dental Materials, and unfailingly r o Tuesday at 1 PM Orientation, formed tin- majoi part of out hrsl year A� this year ended, nr started the new semester fulls cognisant of Mai thrw Arnold's famous words I rlie be given us or attain Fierce work it were to do again. This second year brought new experiences ami with than came renewed coni age I he “Three P's, tlntsc awesome giants of the Medkal School and the Technic” couisrs. tin devastating courses of tin IVnt.il School, loomed ahead of ti' Ur who learned, grew lo understand those who taught, like Dr Fit geralrl. (ia'kins, and (iiiffiths and their never failing technics; Di Haves, who quizzed us unceasingly in Oral Histology; and Di Tiirksou. who simplified the “Bisection of the Angle” technic in X-ray. to mention unlv a few 'Hie successful completion of this seat meant a chatter to work on patients in ihr clinics. This was it' Wr had arrived Ur had it “made we thouglit. Utile did wr know that the real big problems were just be-ginning. f)ur thinl year saw us .� smaller but more determined group, ready to meet the onslaught nl such rourses as Pet iodontologv. Oral Pathology. IVdmkiutia. Therapeutics and (hthodontia “hold wire with pliers. Irani with the lingers.” To our chagrin. Di Pinson's challenging course ill Head ami Neck Anatomy was added to out schedule Ur smely had not bargained for all this And to top it off. the piessure was on in Cliili cal Dentistry to accumulate tin- minimum requirement of HHKi points. This proved much harder than we had cX|x ctcd breause for some reasons. the patients just licl mu act like our technic manikins That third year ended ami wr were at last seniors. The other classes were looking to ns for Iradrtship and we muld not let tlum down. Along with this leadeiship came mam new responsibilities There urn slill mam hunlles to cross, not jusi com vs |ik 'CPC”. Seminar and our first publication. Jurisprudence, ami Singers, hut practical examinations, oral examinations, and Bo.uil Kxaminations Along with all this, w« had out clinical 1 equipments to fulfill, plus the “Specials. like a hritlge under Dr I it gerald. a therapy on a mol.u under Dr. Hayes, and a giugivvc-tomy with Dr Henry. There was so much to do in so little tmu' Vet all was not work as Arnett A rid moil and his staff published the lust edition of “The Newsletter . Wellington lug represented Howard at the Xmerican Dental Association t omention in Phil.uk Iphia. Pa., with an excellent table clinic; ami Csril Price was our representative to a convention of international dental students in Kqtiatlor Twelve of out class mrmbeis were selected to work w ith dental assistants on a protect teaching tin- student how to effectively utilize the aid of his assistant WY who graduate ill 1962, look forward to out Commencement not with the thought that “c'csl tini. ' hut lather with the feeling that we are just beginning. WY will foivvei iememl cr what took place within the walls of Howard Dental School and its clinics. WY coiltonied many a gingiva ami alveolar process m were our characters contonrrtl bv thi band of worths professors From taw. unknowing Freshmen, thes moulded us into knowledgeable Seniors potential Dentists. The rest is up to us. And as wr depart, let us rrtnembri the words from Juropimkix. “The moral ideal for man consists in the full development of Ins lit. not tin- life of chh' man. but the lives of all men ‘ PRESLEY XNTIIOM M IKX 1 !• «llv SpiiiiK Mice Its Mimi� i|� | i liicluxri.il ( mIIi-c. ' I'll! IU l.« Slcin.l Jl.UrllllU N|h • ill Ot.il Sin ipi MON V BAIRD (•ririrtiiHii lluii«h iuuiwi S.A US llmuid I nurmCi SR Kimn Si fl Ifc u Kj| |m Chi (-jriM� jii A� IllilKI FRED JAMES BRONSON Cil« iniuli. Ohio H A Miami Univrrsity. SH HEYWARD BURRELL. JR Machimjinn DC BN liraurd Univcrnily. i8 |l 1.1 MKPHWII HU I I I XX.nlltliulini D IIS I(••!«mi«I I nmiMl) ' •! M| li.i Mpha Smmih l_� Jimiiw 'i.� i « Schi l.ir«hi| iarcj I miiw Ball «ard Wiaiin. Fmlmun Drnttl SliidcnU R VI.PII t M LENDER N'rw Y,.rk City X X Beaiklyil IcJIcijr 'il Vm« Pirciilnii Srnini C.i« Rru'crrh • ■rant TiiiiK.il Schnlarchip 248 leosarde uayis jk Durhim. nh ( jrotmj HARRY IRA CARTER l 4� llirifl fl. PC HS llom Vnnrnily. M Chi Prlu Mu B Fur i’niunttf 5 PraulOth ( V K ( PERT BASCROrr CLARK. JR DC PS H rd Vnhmuty, '55. K w Alphs Pti Fraternity SAMUEL CHAPMAS ELLIOTT ' thimiion, DC BS .V • th CdfJiru . A T C 4lrgr •49 I.LWIS Ml. UR1 l WILI S S'-rlMk. Iritinh US Cut (..llrg, ..I r«. Y.«k OmrtA P«i Phi F rater n it 1 Chi lirltj Mu Fraternity Sratl Member Th in 249 WF.UJXUTVS K WMOSD L ESC tiukljntl. Calil'ini (hkland City ( Jlr r in H s CtmrrMy «• lahhini . iH Omirmn Sigma CTii Stud l.luh Student Cbm-• un « Amenran lhni.,1 .XaueUtnm Itrnul OAu rt I S THOMAS M l I: FAF.RF.TT Pil'd.i.rcli Pi itn RICHARD HIROSHI FIJIH RA Honolulu. Hawaii B S HouAid I uurum ' 7 Oineva Pm Mu Fratcrnif S«-� t Senior Denial Claw. S I AM.FA LOUS FLEMING '.nhinw«on DC. W nr State Iniverntv Pinidcnt • •f Sr nil i Claw Stmlrnt Counrll; Rcportri I hr N” � liiiii Repir-icntativc anti Imtruincnt Comm Sciiini KrpmentAliw M'-dlcal-Dciital Dane - « ••mm Chi Delia Mu f'i.iii'init JAMES U.LBN M.I HARTV Takotna PaiL Man land BA. Columbia I'nnui Collcicr. 3.H. BS Cirnchuai I m ei it . f� . ARNETT F.I.YL'S OlKARDF.Al' Ja«'kmnvillc. I'l. •� ; !.� It S Howard I nivrnin. L . MA IN GLASS Philadelphia Prim BS Lmt LUrut I n w ••� tv it DIANE ELAINE HARRIS R « line• ! !. Virginia I.I.( M) THOM s KF.VS IV «.rlr% ill!... Hill MS Virginia I nmn L'mvrr� it . iX KS K .-wX’ll I iiiipimIv, Vt RONALD .EOR .E IIOLNESS RAHMAN KHAl.KIlAl.l Juiuiu, Wr� l Indio Wadiingtnn. D.C A M San Fram Sian- Golli'ip D.D.S D'liran I. ni n� il li.� u, II ROIJ MARTIN HOLT (.in-iitla r.. Ni.rlh CanJiiu MS J C Snuih limrisin. '� • Chi Delta Mu, hnrv.i Pu Phi: T rcamrr t • •I Kii- hiiian Denial Cla � and S -|� h--IIIon llenlal ( la� � KENNETH REN NOI.D I. WIMI R I Haiif.ud (! imr(tiiui BA Tlinill (.'llritr VS Pmidrni, Student C uin'il Pmuhnt I '!.� •� in Kndinun S. � li..|!i-n- and Jum.r r� r S{K-eiali .iu.oi in Oi.il Smiti-n ALBERT RICH RD I ND l.iC-m.i Pul Maitland M il.mih I nimi i ■•Hi k � '� 251 CHRISTOPHER I SIRII ELD HOPSON Charlmli.n U ni Vngini.i MS Hmx.inl I ni rnii j K.ipim Al)iha Pu CLRTlSl MfMII.I.AN Na� v u Bahama! CYRIL HAMILTON PRICE Br «-kl)iv. NV� « Y � flk B A Pa«ihi l'ni n Collnp 'tU HF.NRV SNEAD MARTIN )R Richmond. Virginia BS V irginia Sian Colli er V.l, Chi Delta Mu Fraternity Ka| | .i Alpha P� i I lAirriuty EZRA ALEXANDER MERRITT I hundrrtw It, (jenrgin BS Saxanuah State Cnlhgi' '51. Kappa Alpha Pu Fraternity ILa«ard L'niveroty PifMdrnl � l Chi Delia Mu Fraternity BAR BAR P PLCI.ISI Washington D C DDS Alhrm I'niyrnity. thrn� (ircccr, )i CLAN RAHAMI T ALI Trinidad Brindt Vr� t Indiry BS Howard I'nivrivty Ml LANGSTON FELIX REED New Orlr� ni, I - JOHN B SMITH JR Allentown. New Jersey US Xavier University M: Corrr-sjh nding Sen Student Council Chi Delta Mu Futrimli Ornr a P«i Phi Fratrrnity. BS Maryland State C -Beer 'JH RICHARD EDWARD SCIIEFFKIN VVathinston. D C. BS Grocer Waihinst-n University, ‘49. AI.WIN MITSI NORI SIIINKAWA 11• m 1 tiln. Hawaii B Slate University 4 Iowa ti JAMES RODNEY SPARKS Port Arthur, 1 «.n BS Texas S u(l -rn I'nivrrtity '•� Dean's List Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Tuition Scholarship Award Research Fellowship to Howard University College n| Medicine Research Fellowship to Memorial Hospital New Yivrk City EUGENE IRWIN STRK KF.R Washington. I) C B A Marvland I'nivrmiy ‘SB Alpha OmrtJ Frairrmiv Sp«-i ij!i .tli ri BARLOW JACOB A V.M N Washington Dt BS (k-orcr Washington I'mvrivin '3'J: Dean� last I ml-iki.uIimh Research Program 253 Dental Oftn ri Armed Forres Teaching arul Rewauh CURTIS WASHINGTON Birmingham. Alabama JOHN DOUGLASS WILLIAMS Memphis. Tenn BS Tfiiwiiff Suir I'nivriNl) 2. Meharrv School • Medical Tech nt-liig). Orlifiuir in I.aborat«rv Tffhnnln : Alpha Phi Alpha Frater-nity; Chi IWu Mu Fraternity TERRLI.L ANTHONY WATERS Pawagoula. Min BS Tougalon SC College 5K Dental Officer. Armed Force BENJAMIN ORESTES N' M'KINS Danville, ir«ini.i B S Johnson C Smith Univertity, ‘V.l Chi Delia Mu rnega Pm Phi BA Fuk University, '5h; Alpha Phi .Alpha Fraternity Med al Examining Irani Bivci Staff. Dentistry Editor: Dean's Lit): Tuition Sc h lar hip Dental Officer. USN ROOM) BERNARD WILLIAMS Washington. I) I BS I love aid University CURTIS N ADAMS Wayrra , ( a B.S. South Carolina College. i| DANIEL ARTHl R WILLIAMS, JR BS M ueh u e College 19 MS Atlanta University. 51 Alpha Plii Fraternity. 254 Graduate not Pn tuird DAVID RICHARD NXDKRSOK New Orleans. La US Howard University, 5l BARRY ALEXANDER F.l I KLBERG Brooklyn. N 5 B A University of Vermont, ’57 ARTHUR INGRAM HAZELWOOD: Georgetown. Brltith Guiana. S A BS Howard University 57 WERNER EDWARD TEUFEL Mulhrim-Ruhr. Germany D M D Julio Maximilian University. 52. Germany Seniors As Freshmen THEN and NOW Senior Class 1962 255 1C TORI F.I.I.IOTT NKS Chevt Chav Maryland Student Council. Dnn't Lut. Prrjidmi .4 Scn -« llyxirne Claw Hs l). i«i pal’link 1. harvry «hl� ur Park Nrv� Jervy Senior Claw Srcretarv. Vice D E N T A L NORMA JEANNE JONES Wathington. I) C BAR BAR JON Kl.CTII Hyatiwillr, Maryland Tnuuiri Senior Hygiene Claw Dean LiU SHIRLEY OLIVIA HAYES Watliington 1)0 llcan la� t H Y G MARIE ANNETTE MrM HIK WaihinjdMO. D.C Pirytdrnt Senior Hygiene Cla � j Student Council l)ean I an E N E LILLI N II HENDERSON W.whitiglon D.C Mmlr 11I Council Denial Ri « art li CAROLYN PRECOLA PARKS Watliiiigton DC CD I iratuii'i Rivin Rrpi u iiuiivr HS I). Ktrr 2S6 — I to r FIRST ROW: G Leak. D Powell. M Pencil. A Nu� ro, J Jeffries, W Hill, J Reese, J Martin, T Winslow J Sjsrights, M Graham, 1 (iullatl. B Reynold . A Blown. A liaylc � nA ffOIF H Taylor F. Scott H Smith, M Kruger, C Bm«n, H Johnson, W jenrettr, B. Aifiw, A Alton, P Delaney. I Taylor J Bryant. B Sutherland E Spemcr B luma, K Young, II Fujinu. O Garvin, C McGot n, R Henderson, Jrd ROW W Thompson, VV Benjamin, M Rotfntky, J. Hardin, R Blacker. M. Bcllingtlea. J Ward, I) Robinson, J Binder, W Robert . R King, F' Kaye, R Bush I. Manly. J Shelton, R Binstock. II Sutton, O Short. L Lav . W, Anderson, J Towns. A Johnson. J Lassiter J Pollack, W R.wt Junior Class Sophomore Class I-r it ROW R latum. R Burroughs, K Bingham. H Miyata. A l.tnrhurk. C O’Conner, M Khatn. B Pawlowska. Maghj I' Wilson, K Ponder. S Jordan. A Jenkins, W Thompson, R Lewi . S Seals, A McKinney, C Adkins. P Segrr 2nd f ||’ « Hrnriquet, S Okada. R Sturrup, E Boyce, R Stokes. X Batik night, J Black, I F’reedman. C Kirk, S Berger, G Smith, I) Watson J Miller. M Phillips. C. Nary dtd ROW s, L’yeyairia. B Shaw R (•ordi'i Wright W Rosrnblum. O. Colton. J Nabors. I) Bean. S B ticree. N McCray F. Goldman, J Jones. R Hollonund, V Rollins, R Gunn, K Anderson. A Williams. W McCaffrey 4th ROW R Brooks. W Payton, S Griffin. J Bcllan. A DiBiat R Jones. J Robertson J Robinson. F I et-Ixirdfs, J Diggs. F. Coran R Graham I r. Itt ROW N Wni, K Brtha. C Cm. C Holnrw. E Mall. J Quindci. G. Robinson. 1 Siiwjn. F. Grrrnhcld. L Fiuni. M Nelson. M Pinrinun, A. Goldbrrx. A. Wwtman W Ralph. P Brcie rick 2nd ROM'. II Ifalber, R Andersen, B MiDmctl. W. Dav.s H. Rutherford, O. Jones. C. Parson, S Shrrman, H Snulli, C Drutuh, F. Kornian, F Osojt. J Williams, P Smith. C Washing- ton '3rd SOM’ I) Wynn. E Hardin. A. Shcrald. J Vincent. B Mitchell, H Allen. E Green. E J hn n. C Chapman. L Kmc. J Stephens. C Jacbm. C Jhung. J Hnvell I. lloyte 4th ROW W King. I Hrndrrvin, C. Hatt«td, J. Lee. A. Taranto G Thomas. A il on, E Storrs. C Churthv rll. G. Mieetns W Gas ton. W. Blakely D M' Freshman Class Freshman Dental Hygiene Class |.r l t ROW': R Thotnpkntt. F Sack. T Giant, K Veadon, E Eduards, M. Irving. N. Catlin. Y Fredenck 2nd ROW' J Corne. lius. M Liss. E. Lfbouk, S Needle. P Pearce. G. Kuhvin. M Tay- he. M Walsh. C. Ravens. 3rd ROW' J Ballard, B Jensrn. S Mikulka Cl OeMent 1,1 ROW (I. to Kt ) K Edward . K l-ambrrt (Prc .) L. Reed, J Martin 2nd ROW’ . L t«i Rt I Dr R Nix n Faculty Advuor) T Wiiuton. R Tatum, K. Ponder P Prater S Firm, ing. I.. Ilrmlrruiit Student Council College of Dentistry Bison Staff l-r; S Bouirrr. If Rutherford, M Raud. Park . J William M Graham l-r Andrrtori. Kins. Schwartr. A� faw. Whitcroft 2nd ROW' Daniel . Fleming, Martin, Graham ’Newsletter” Staff IN YEARS GONE BY! Dr. Newman explains Lipids Jo L. Davis S. Fleming shows D Harris ihe proper hand position in Operative l-ab. Merritt. Morgan. Price observe the reflex action of the Hardin, Harris. Holt. Holmes anesthetize their dog in Physiology I .ah frog in Physiology Lab. c L I N I C I To iniuir corrrc I centric Thu t% all right, but I would II wr band tbit tooth. . . ’ Progiruk iIiiouhIi lown h. Student Clinician N Eor rcpri'M-nts Hovtard at the 102ml Annual Session, American I ental Xunrintion National Comention, Philadcl-phia. Penn. Title of hi Table Clinic: Variation in Full Crown Preparation for Acrylic ami Porcelain Veneer’ .iu dm preparation i aimvri iii.ii on mi. I thought it ivat very iphn Howard undent in Philadrl| hta MISS COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Miss Lois Hunt Queen and her On in Chopatiek don't hold enough And thru I i.4d her Dent Picnic Mixed emotion Another point for them, Contentment Ao , ale - (.uc« wh„-, dr.nkinic Sf 0 Oh. clll,cl 264 SCHOOL OF NURSING FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL □ A COOPERATING INSTITUTION Message from the Superintendent TO THK GRADUATES Von arc fortunate to be beginning your careers at this particular time as you alread) have become heirs to many benefits. In the first place, you live in an age which offers a greater inheritance of wealth in terms of scientific and technological advancement than humanity has ever before enjoyed. In the second place, you are citizens of a country which lias translated this progress into reality more than any other country in the world and as a result provides its citizens with the highest standard of living found anywhere. Make the best of your good fortune by always following the most useful set of rules that I know for achieving a successful career work, work. work. Rest wishes for an exciting and rewarding future. Charles E. Bui bridge Message from the Director of Nursing To you, the new members of the nursing profession, who are planning to join us as participants on the health team, the Faculty of the School of Nursing and the Nursing Service Staff of Frcedmen’s Hospital welcomes you. We look forward to the fellowship of sharing our professional knowledge, skills, and experience with you. It is anticipated that together we shall continuously be determined to increase our effectiveness in the practice of nursing. The nursing staff hopes that you will be professionally stimulated; and that your contributions will further advance us toward the full realization of the goals set forth by the founder of modern nursing, Miss Florence Nightingale. Jurhetta N. Smoot 266 CLASS HISTORY Foitv-two enthusiastic students, including two males, who yearned to become registered nurses arrived at Freed men's Nurses’ Dormitory in September of 1959. We were greeted by Junior students who introduced themselves as our “big sisters.” We traversed strange surroundings and envisioned many obstacles, but we soon became oriented to our new and challenging environment. After initiation, certification, registration and introduction to the faculty members, we eagerly anticipated the activities of our first year. Our first days in Fundamentals of Nursing Laboratory were spent trying to spell, define, identify, and properly use such terms as the sphygmomanometer. benzalkonium chloride, medical asepsis, hyperpyrexia, and periodontoclasia. However, this was just the beginning; for much was ahead of us. The fumes of hydrochloric acid in the Chemistry Laboratory left us breathless, watered our eyes, and irritated our nasal mucosa. We found it easy to remember the 20b bones of the body; but the anatomical locations of the muscles were quite difficult to grasp at that time. Our leisure moments, before physiology classes began, were spent making ourselves captivating for our pharmacy “brothers' who helped us dissect the frogs and fumble through other experiments in classes, lime passed rapidly and it was soon final examination week; this ended our first semester. The five-page exams which we originally had were nothing compared to the twenty-five page exams that caused writers' cramps, insomnia eyestrain, and complete exhaustion. The knowledge must have been retained for we soon found ourselves gazing into microscopes in microbiology class. Finally, the day arrived when wo were notified that we had earned our clinical uniforms. We w ill never forget the day wc all arose before daybreak to assemble the six-piccc uniform and its accessories. Wc were greeted on-the wards by discerning nursing personnel and patients who seemed pleased to sec us, not realizing how awkward or unskillful wc really felt. Administering nursing care on the wards proved much different from that treatment given to Mrs. Chase our dummy and to each other. Subsequently, a memorable Florence Nightingale Pledging Ceremony was held at which time we received the Florence' Nightingale I .amps, symbolic of the nursing profession. However, the last lines of the Pledge, “devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. were repeated in our minds when wc were valiantly trying to cook in nutrition. At the close of the second semester, our grades were sent home, while we were left behind to face the summer heat and an eight-hour day on the wards. We were given more responsibility and taught mon-complex nursing skills which were the foundation for our Junior year. These skills were inherent in such new experiences as the operating room and tin- administration of medications to actual patients instead of “Mrs. Chase and the “injection orange. The long days were spent studying hard and learning to administer comprehensive patient care -still there was time for social life too. We enjoyed such activities as the R.O.T.C. Ball at the University of Maryland, dancing, swimming, bowling, Student Nurses and Slowe Hall’s Glee Club Concert at the Washington Monument, and other organizational activities. We competed with other nursing schools in the District of Columbia for the annual Jane Delano award. The winner is usually chosen for her performance in the talent show. In 1959, our school won this award. Throughout the summer we were delighted by the idea of becoming juniors and hearing everyone say “You'll soon be Juniors. ” That next year, our uniforms had a distinguishing attraction, that of a diagonal black band on the caps and a blue cape. This band connoted new insight. responsibilities, and leadership roles. Of paramount interest to every student, was witnessing the birth of a baby and over-coming the fear of “premies.” We enjoyed exercising our “Mother Wits while on the pediatric service and we were pleasantly enlightened by a two weeks’ affiliation at the Howard University Day Nursery. During this year we took our last courses on the “Hill. At this time emphasis was placed on the psychological and sociological aspects of nursing. After a three-week tranquil and wonderful vacation, our class, now thirty-six students, became enmeshed in the strenuous activities of our senior year of nursing. This year was largely a reinforcement of learning, on a higher level, related to our previous services with the exception of two new experiences — psychiatric nursing and tuberculosis nursing. We imagined that the conclusion of the senior year would find us either with “ I B.” or a “crack-up. Some of our duties now include round-the-clock hours, charge nurse experience, comprehensive care of acutely ill patients, and assisting our underclassmen. Wc viewed comprehensive and achievement exams and the Stale Board Exams with mixed emotions. Before wc knew it. the advent of the year 1962. was upon us. bringing with it the realization that the goals we held as Freshmen were nearing completion. With one goal completed we have already begun to m-i additional aims such as marriage, advanced education and positions .is professional nurses GENEVIEVE METIIOLA ANDERSON Wjuhiu(ttuB, D.C Student Nunn C3i«� ir l)(. S.N A , BISON Staff Assistant Registered Nurse DAISY LEE BARNES Murfreesboro. N.C DCS N A Anesthetist LILLIAN RUSSEL AYERS Dillwyn. Virginia Treasurer I) C.S N A Reentered Nurse FRANCES CORTHEDA BETTER Baltimore Maryland Student Nurses Choir BISON Staff. Assistant; 1)1 S.N A. Registered Nurse EDNA MARSHA BARBER Washington I) (I Clan President Student Council; Chi Eta Phi Sorority; I).C.S N.A B S in Nursing JEWELL BROWN St Louis, Missouri Student Nurses' Choir Student Welfare Committee; BISON Stall. Assistant; D.C.S.N.A. Obstetrical Nursing Instructor SALOME M BARHAM Cottio, N.C. D C S.N A GWENDOLYN LORETTA Rl RN8 Rridisille, North Carolina Student Nurses’ Choir BISON' Staff Assistant DCSX 26« Nursine Adiruniitiati«'«� Registered Nurse I LIZZIE LUCINDA CAMPBELL Georgetown, Smith Carolina Chi Et.i Pin Sorority. Student Conn cil; BISON Staff AttitUnt Stu dent Nur� ei' Choir B.S in Psychiatric Nursing VERDELI.E • VINES Clrxrland Ohm Student Oiititniratiou Parlianirntai ian. Studrnt Nunn’ Choir D.C.S.N V ( hi Lta Phi S‘f ni Pjrliatnrnt.il i.iri Studrnt C -iimil ft S in Nomine DIANE SUSAN CLARK Rxkford. Illinois Trrasuiri Freshman ( Ian. Se ir■ tarv — Studrnt Organtratiiva: Secretary Studrnt Council: Chi Eta Pin Sorority, Student Nurses' Choir DCS N A B.S in Nureins Education Vt.NES MRt.lNI V ILVKRIS Jamaica. Net York Chi Eta Phi Sorority BISON Start Assistant Errant ret Sensor Class Student Nunes Omit S h • I Rc|wrtet DC SN A Politic Health Noise THOMASINE SHEPHERD COLBERT Lanham. Maryland Studrnt Nurse ’ Choir Studrnt Council. Sr« trt.irs of Senior Class D.C.S.N A ft S in Nursing Education BRENDA LORETTA JEFFERSON Columhiis Ohio • ’hi F.ta Pin Smuts |)C-S N Anrsthrtist MARJORIE VIRGINIA DIXON Washington. D C Studrnt Nurvs' Cfmir Studrnt C« on-cil Corresponding Srcreury of Senior Class BISON Staff. Assistant B S. in Nursmv Education RUTH GWENNIVERF. JONES Winton. North Carolina D C S.N A PsychiaUtc Nursinij Instructor 269 JEAN CAINOl'S JOHNSON Wathinflon. I) ( WILLIE LEV. NOW UN Lynchburg, Virginia IK. S N A.: Student Nunn' Ovnr BS in Nunitif Rdurttmn GWENDOLYN CRIER MALONE F i HimnI, Tfui Student Nunct Chou; Chi Lu Phi Sorufily DC SN A Rtgitlttrd Nurif DELORES JEAN tOTIMON Middletown, Ohio Student Nunn CWvt Student Co m� ci D C S N A Cht Ru V n h� wdVf Rfjhtftrd Nun Student Nunn’ Out Student U UV cil Oil Eta F n SomtlY, Vrtudent DC SNA Rrrwlrrrd Nun MARY ELIZABETH MERCER Bnmi Nr%� Yfllt Vkr Pirwdmt, Senior CUm Chut-min I Oivnutfin. D C S N A Siu dent Council; BISON SuH.Awttini; Chi F.u Phi Wnt VB lUnhvp Awed. Ffffdinfni H«n«Ul Sunn Alumni hv i� n n BS inNunmt Muuium )0B S BENW V T S MwtuUit, St w SiudftA t v YmuktA S v A tv , Ot lWUUvtt YttvttotA. Sutvt LW IV m hv V' 'uv GWENDOLYN IMOGENS RIC:E Carythurs North Carolina Student Nuno' Choir Chi Eta Phi Somrity; D C S N A BS in Nulling Education GLENDALYN VIRGINIA Rif.BY Akron, (Mm. Student Nurses Choir. Secretary DC.S.N.A Junior Clou Treasurer; Student Organization. Secretary Se • retarx of Student Council Chi Eta Phi Sunnily It.S in Nursing KATHY ELAINE SENIOR Columbus, Georgia Student Council; Vo President c.f Chi Eta Phi Sorurtlx Student Nunn' Oior. D.CS N A RfKHtfird Pediatric Nine KAREN MARIE SPENCER L� rain, Ohio Student Organization Chaplain S dent Council Student Nunet' Cho Chi Eta Phi Sorority Se« retai D C: SIC A B S in No rung Educati- n ELIZA JANE SUTTON Btooklyti. N'ev Ymk Chi E:a Pfn Sorority Student C� u' nil; Student Organization, f'haplai IX S N A Public Health Nurse 1 VIVIAN BEATRICE VAUGHAN Hrnderxn. North Carolina Student Nunes' Chur: Student Council; Planning Committee; DC S N Anesthetist MAR I MINE HAN WARD YENP. SANDRA ELAINE SIMPSON Washington. D C llarrithurg. Pennsylvania B.oketbjll Student Council. BISON Staff, Co-editor D.C-S.N A d.C S N A 271 R S in Nursing Education B S. in Nursing I WVKF.M t CHARLES WASH INC.TON V aduitcd'ii DC Student OiR.uii aiii'ii. I imwih .Student Council. DC S N B S M in Nuninft Admimrtra-I inti i Ednulim ELSIE C.K WE WHITE Craham North Carolina Student Nunn' Chou BISON Stall DC SNA Rr|itt(ird Nuitr JESSIE CLNMM.IIAM WILI-S Washington. DC Student Nunn' Choir Planning Com nutter D C S N A BS in Nutting STI DENT COCNCIl. CI «Uiv Member are Karen Spencer, chaplain, Agnet llami o tinponding mtrtao Matile Prrvm. vice president. I ri� Pitta, preudent; Baihara Parser, tee cod vice president. Clemlalvn Ru'n. ircrrtarv Delnrrc Pattertnn. parliamentarian BUWIHUl FACULTY I.PFT TO RK.HT. 5ITTISU Elizabeth Ham I. it tan an. Marianne Maternal and Child Health Instructor Anne Dir . Counselor STASDISd Ida Rdiinxm, Medical and Smgi al Nursing Instructor Mary F.tta Periy, Fundamentals •►( Nursing Instruct c Ouida W’estnry, Maternal and Child Hralth Nursing Instructor. Georgia Steuart. Medical and Surgical Nursing Instructor. F.lualieth S Foster, Dimt« of Student Health. Isadora Denihe. Fundaurntal of Nursing Instructor; MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Menell I. Winter. Fundamentals of Nursing Instructor Ida 1. Fnsliy Medical and Surgical Nursing Instructor; Martha F l «ii . Medical and Surgical Nursing Inttnictnr To Prepare us for nur im: . I H .1' .1 l.t'l. Mane J Wells Vliog Assistant Isirrctof. Nursing Education NLRSING EDUCATION OFFICE STAFF I.F.FT TO RIGHT Beniamin A Bianchi. Administrator .Vide Registrar; Thrhna C WVst. Clerk-Typist Im I Morton, Clerk-Typist. Samurl Bacasse, Clerk-Typist LIBKAKV t 11X IK WISE Gwendolyn Burns: Lillian Ayers. I.i zie Campbell. Jewell Kn wn Kli alieih Harm. Librarian F.doa Bather. Daisy Harnet Clasj room Left « • light; Mctvdl Wirwer, Fundamentals of Nursing Instructor; Lillian Ayers: (Ifnnwvf Anderson Clinical experiences never to be forgotten ... Questions often asked Clinical area In bed. Sal mie Inquiring students Lelt to light. Ruth Jones. Mars Barham taking blood pressure. Mercer: Genevieve Anderson Center Ida G Robin- Charting Left to right. Willie Nowlin. Daisy Barnes son, Instructor. Medical and Surgical Nursing Delores Patterson. Elsie White 274 Junior Claw I-elt to rinht, ht ROW Delnret Adaim, Ora M Smith, Belly Gukini Ma ell Johrttnn 2nd NOW Thenjihlis Cat it. Joyce MrCullork, F.lirabeth Walker. Carolyn Harm Demia Mr I nolle Jfi HOW MatJr Penou, Martha Mile M Irvettc Fontaine. Mary Robintnn, Sharon (ioudall 4th ROW Thxra M Elrv. Valerie Black Edna Slrolhrr. Martial Waller Jarnrr Thorite 3th ROW Carolyn Ovtrluil. Myra Fox. Betty T -� na Joyve Grerne Hu ilar.i Parker. Happiness to these smiling faces . . . Forever may it last Frrthman Cl � Center. Beether Wundt, Ia-U in right. lit ROII Mu ella St«- e Bettie UnwiKt 2nd ROW Jenor Mercer Harrtrii Wehtier. MarjrTte Fnni, Jacquelyn Cranford. Vemta Kuh Jeine Taylor, Roger Ann Matoii Jrd ROW Glenda Dandridgr. Blanche Raker. In Key . M na Hovtard. Ritrmtnr Bulk. Helen Purri h 4th ROW' Winifred VVaiu, Barbara l|nll«« � ay. Coftttancr Se ii «n . Barbara llankm . Jarqoeiinr Gad . Jaiqurtyn Sl-kton “Mi« viunniw, | lea� r Herr rxiK my «hi| Forgot, nrvor shall s Although years shall pass WE LL NEVER FORGET 1 The day wr took off without | enmscion onls to hr awakened by the clinical instructor who had born to the ward to give a demonstration to us. 2. The many days and nights spent dieting and exercising by records in an effort to keep our girlish figures. 3. The day wo were gisrn a demonstration on the anatomy of the muscles, and the expressions on out faces when we saw the cadavers. I How we counted the days before our payless vacations. !). The night 19 wears pledgees for Chi Eta Phi svent over.” b. The tsso girls svho thought they could do scitliout their hair and held their heads too close to the bunsen burner. Dr ssas most amused hs their bravery. 7. When sse sserr asvakened by our tire bell at 4 AM only to find that it s%as a false alarm. 8. The day the professor told us to assaken our classmate before she fell from the chair to the floor. 9. I loss often the patients called the male students d« cto«v 10 When in our freshman sear the doctor nrderrd an alcohol s| ongr for a patient svith a spiking temperature, and one of our classmates brought him a cotton ball saturated svith alcohol. 11. The hot afternoon we look all the lemom svhich ssrre to be used for a custard and made lemonade in nutrition class. 12. The day we used too much “psychology on the instructor and he walked out of the class. “You waul uKal at 3 A At Ms Ij� i dime wnwwhrrr- “Sipping %� i«h Jim and J« c Vertebrae And, we shall remember ... Kach gem and fair lass IX) YOU REMEMBER 1 The student who arose at 5 A.M. to answer the calling of her name and no one was there? 2 The student who couldn t hear without her glasses? I When a student dropjx'd a lighted match in someone's lap? I Our three months' affiliation at St Elizabeth's Hospital and the 6 A.M hikes to the cafeteria? 5. 'I he day out Anatomy professor informed us that indents always bring their books to his examination classes because the knowledge was in the books rather than the brain? 6. The many hours we spent practicing the new dances, especially the Madison. Twist, Slop, and Continental? 7. Those long nights spent playing cards? H. The Physiology Professor who fell through a hole in the platform midway through one of his lectures? 9. The day our classmate cried because we put a frog to sleep in Physiology? 10. The day we had the nerve to be Lite lor “Mother Moore's'' first lecture? 11. When one of us became ill from drinking liquid soap which had been mistaken for lemonade? 12. How we got the name bunnies?' 13. Our first spontaneous talent show, on which our talent had to be spontaneous, or else? 14 The wonderful dances we held in the tec-rcatkm room? 15. The days before | av- Ja when saltinv crackers tasted like imjiortcd biscuits? “Watch the Birtiir M, frinwlb Chat Annum our most fhcrishod activitio va ui ing lM kct. to tin nrctlv f.imilio ot oiii roiiimiinii for ThaiikNgiving iiappim I'lir rutiir student bcxl contributes to tlii undertaking. Left tr� right. seniors: I.i iY (amplx-l) and Ruth Jones; junior: Ora fac Smith. I fruits u aim it it delight I O park a basket is no task 278 Our choir i mainly for the enjoyment � f its paitkipMtt, hoi -ever, they are hy far not « lh� h with their talent The members are quite happy to sing for the entertainment •! others I'nder the Members are: LEFT TO RIGHT FIKS7 ROW. Gwendolyn I Riee, Maxell Johnson, Dc ia McTooile SHCOSD ROW Edna Barl� er. Gwendolyn Malone, Glrndulvii Rigby Elvira Reeves, Kathy Senior. THIRD ROW: Elsie White, Delores Pattci- direetion of Mr VNilliam Goins for the past two years, they have given several conreit in the community v� n. Jean Johnson, Doris Puts, Vivian Vaughan. Willie Nowlin, Marjorie Dixon Directing William Goins Sitting at piano. Verdcll Gaines. RchrarMl time 279 Sincere hopes of achievement .. . In choir rehearsal or class Homr '‘Oimne .il h' iw Dinine 31 Si £iu.al rfh't H. piul T Building a float Rrpitwnlini| our tchool RELAXING CHI ETA PHI SORORITY LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW «ifi Ham . Ijbk Canipbrll, K.um Sprixri, Gwendolyn Rice and Elvira Reeve SECOSf) ROW Mary Mercer, Kathy Senior. Diane Clark Eliia SutCon and Edna Barbee THIRD ROW YVillie Kmilin, Glrndalyn Righy, Verdelle Caine , Drlore Patterw r. and Don Put Nit Shown: (•� rnd'il)Ti Malone and Brenda Jrffrreun CHI ETA PHI Our professional sororiis for nurses was founded at Freedman's Hospital, in Washington D.C. In Ailenr C. I.well in 1932. Soror Ewell and eleven other charter members set out to elevate the plane of the nursing field. At present there are twenty-eight chapters, with total membership exceeding six hundred. Each chapter, as well as the National Body, lends itself to professional, civic and cultural affairs, both local and national. In order to increase the interest in the nursing field, there is an annual scholarship fund from which a scholarship is awarded to a deserving student. The national activities and contributions of Chi Eta Phi include: the donation of furniture and supplies to eouip a health unit in an elementary school in Monrovia. Liberia; citation to Congress-woman Francis Bolton in recognition of her outstanding contribution to the nursing field; grant of $2400 to Soror Mabel K. Staupcrs in order to complete her book; “No Time For Prejudice , die establishment of Nurse Week to aid in the recruitment of nurses. Additional contributions have been made to: the African Feeding Project: Montgomery. Alabama car pool; membership in National Council of Negro Women; the Prince Edward Counts School Project; life membership in the N.A.A.C.P. Chi Eta Phi is continuously striving to increase in wisdom, as well as in strength, so that we may sciac mankind, not only in sickness, bin in health, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. REMEMBRANCE Sincorr guidance i . never forgot ten It aids tomorrow ’ t.i'k A A ANN SU ANSON DRt.VV U NSKI.OR We, the 1962 class of Freed men's Hospital School of Nursing, acknowledge with deep pride and great respect, the guidance which you. ANN SWANSON DRF.W, have given us. We sincerely thank you for your sacrifices. To recall the extent ami depth of your concern would challenge the best of memories. And yet. with loving remembrance, we recall the untold instances of your concern and undiminishing faith in our abilities. We thank you, Ann Drew, for aiding us in all areas of our progress. I lu HILLTOP is the official student news organ of Howard University. Its aim is to keep the student informed of all national intercollegiate and campus news which may be of general interest. I his vear the HILLTOP staff has worked at top capacity to publish an issue everv Friday afternoon — and watch out for the big rush! These publications have been bigger and better, with more news and more pictures. Congratulations to Jerome Wood. Editor-in-Chicf! s T U D E N T HILLTOP editors plan an wur Left to right Jun McCannon (Assistant Sports Editor), Byron Hope (Photographer), Michael Thrlwell I Managing Edi- tor), Mildred Pettawav (Feature Editor). Jerome Wood (Editor-m-Chic( , and Rayuxtul Finch (Bun ness Manager I hr HOWARD KNGIN’LER is a quarterly publication sponsored bv the Engineering and Architecture Student Council. It offers a means of student expression to bring to light problems to be faced in the engineering world ami to inform the University community of the activities of the School. Staff uf the HOWARD ENGINEER hi HOH l.e(t to right R- ) -m I. CaiUrd Melvin A ■ i. Wiflettt M Unfia (Editor-in-Chirl . Akondro 1. IVrtaM . it Lwioa Pinkney. Jr . Alberto W CiKvm. Calvin K Prrddic Nm shown James C- lumh ADMISSIONS ( n In-half of the Stall of the ()H� re l Vhnissions. I wish to congratulate you on 0111 graduation from Howard University. You v ill understand. of course. our |x-cial pride in vour achievement. for some years ago. we recognized you as an applicant lor admission who gave reasonable evidence of succeeding at Howard U niversilv Now we invite you to assist us in attracting to Howard I niversilv students ivhosliou rignsof aeademu |X temial As tin- function of tho I niversilv is t tiuiu men to use intelligence in living, there is a demand for students who. like you. .ue concerned to develop their ability to reason. In developing this ability, you are enhan ing tin- reputation of your Mma Mater, and strengthening yotu nation Winston K McAllister Director STUDENT EMPLOYMENT g GRADUATE PLACEMENT Congratulations to you on your achievement thus far! We feel that, with your immediate goal in sight, vou are more than ever determined to reach it Your Student Kmplovmrnt and Graduate Placement Office is verv proud of you Some of you have received services in the areas of part-time employment. guidanct and placement through this office. We should like to help all of vou in every wav | ©ssible now or in the future partictilatlv in securing employment relative to vour career interests and in advancing at a rate commensurate with vour aptitudes and abilities. Register with vour Placement Office before you leave the University even though you plan to study next year or you already have your job waiting lot you. If vou have not been placed already, registration will enable us to assemble vour credentials and to make them available to prosjx-ctivc employers. We always have mam professional vacancies listed with ns which we shall to discuss svilii vou If vou are registered for graduate placement, we can bring vacancies to yom attention as an alumnus of Howard University In oitlei to do this, however, we need your coo| crjtion. gain. we congratulate you and assure vou of out best wishes for llie future. It has been a pleasure to watch vou develop since vour arrival at Howard Universilv Sincerely vour-. Marian V Coombs Directoi he happy 286 ALUMNI SERVICES Dear Fellow Alumnus: As you leave Howard University and join ihc thousands of other Hovvardiic in ever section of the world, we hope that you will always associate yourself closely with your Alma Mater. The Division of Field Services, which functions as an aluinni relations office, will be extremelv interested in you and in your progress. This division will be your |� ©int of contact with the University The HOWARD UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE will be our princi|ttl medium of regular coiumunka tion with you. Hr would like to know about your activities, so that we mas publish thru items of interest in the magazine Hirough the (.'lass Notes Section of tlic alumni magazine, you will be able to maintain communication with your class-mates. It is of utmost importance that you notify us about any changes of addiess or maiital status. Please consider yourself, now and henceforth, a puhhc relations representative of the University. You can lx- especially helpful in the following ways: I by keep- ing the name of Howard University alive in voui community: (2 l actively encouraging a continuous flow of talented students to the campus: and 1 by supporting the University scholarship fund through annual contributions Congratulations to you as vou now join the great body of more than IH.000 Howarditrs throughout the world. Godspeed to you! Howard will always remrm-lx r ami cherish you for your contributions to the life of our Ixloved University Sincerely yours. Uurrncr Hill Director STUDENT LIFE To each of you our most sincere wishes for success in your chosen field of endeavor. Many of you have demonstrated, during your slay at Howard, that you jkwscsv the skills, capacities, and initiative to accept fully your rrsjiomihililicx as contributing mem hen of the adult community in which you will reside The real test of your abilities has vet to be met. In the final analysis, the effect of the growth, development, and eN|x-rience which you lived as a student at Howard, will lx put through tlir most severe and rigorous exercises by employers, fellow professional workers, associates, and even strangers Your response to these challenges will, we hope, lx indie alive of the best that any universitv would lx- proud to have had a part in shaping. It is our fondest desire, that the influence of Howard University will make a more distinguishable difference in your reaction to problems vrt to lx- faced, than would have been made had vou not matriculated here Respectfully, ('■ail E Anderson Director 287 THE BISON - 1962 DEAN ARMOUR J BI.ACKBt KN Chairman BISON BOARD MR. II NAYLOR M IZHl (ill Faculty Advisor Photographci : DEI.M.AR STUDIOS. RICHARD SIMMS Other Photos: Courtesy of ERNEST F. COODMAN. Dim in Cover Design: WILLIAM MAA'O. Architecture, '62 Monogram Desiicr.: WALTER BI.ACKBI RN. Architecture MR REGINALD STEWART Publisher's Representative r of 1 nfeni ration Services 62 288 COPY EDITOR Patricia A Morn EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ART EDITOR Eugrnr Edgecombe p MEDICINE Frances Crt� LAW Thomas M. Jackson F.NGIN. ARCH IT. Yvonne D. Collins PHARMACY A. Luis LeBron FINE ARTS Barbara A. Marlin LIBERAL ARTS Muriel E. Jarvis SOCIAL WORK Maxine Arrington RELIGION Macro McCray DENTISTRY Mona Baird NURSING Marjorie V. Dixon Bertha M Smith Carole 0 ens Ronald E Morrii 290 John Williams Sandra Simpson Liberal Arts TIIELMA WILLETT ACTY Wlft Colorado Avenue. N W. Wavhingtor D.C. SAMUEL ADI. I OLA ADEBONOJO 37. Abeokuta Road l|rhu-rdr. Niferia ELSIE AIKENS 101-24 130th Avenue Jinuiri 34. New Yrek DAISY HELLF. ALEXANDER P.O. Bo. 115 Tuktttt LORENA M ALEXANDER Chicago lliooln RAYMOND $. AMOS 823 Walnut Street Camden 3. Nt Jrr� IRWIN STANLEY ANDERSON New Mvntiw. Kingstown St Vincent. Wnl Indio WINSTON ANTHONY ANDERSON 4 Elgin Rroad Kingston 3, Jamaica. Wot Indio OLALEYE ARE.Ml F.O Boa IB Ogtiomotho. Nigeria THF.I.METIA YVETTE ARGRETT I HA Wot Ninth Sum Jvliom'ilh 9. Ttorida SHIRLEY HORT KNSK AUSTIN 711 Ingraham Street. N.W. Washington DC ANTHONY AVELINO 3822 - Sixth Street N E, Washington D.C FRANK BAKER IRM N.W. 19th Avenue Miami. Florida EDWARD RICHARD BATTEN 710 Arrive Avenue Atlantic City, Nr � Jny) DEANNA BANKS BEANE X00 Lee Highway Arlington. Virginia DOREEN MERLE BECKFORD 7 Manning Annul Ft .Antonio, Jamaica Wot Indio BERNARD WILLIAM BELL 707 24th Street, K.E. Washington, DC BERNARD BEITS 311 FJmra Street Mottle. Alabama CECELIA RUTH BILES I j-47ih Street. N.E Washington DC LOIS RUTH BLACKWELL JAMES E DODDIC 1521-Bth Street. N.W. Washington. I. D C SUSIE REBECCA BOLDEN 1809 Campbell Strret Camden. South Carolina JOHN LAWRENCE BOLLING 410 Milton Street Richmond 22. Virginia KENNETH EARL BOLTON-113 East 44th Street Houston. Texas PATRICIA CLAUDETTE BOND 311 Central Avenue Chattanooga. Tennessee ALEXANDER ODAM BOTCHWAY I Accra Road. Rodowah Ghana, Weal Alnca FRANCIS ABDALAil BOTCHWAY F.O. Box 1843, Accra Ghana. Wot Africa B KEITH F BOWEN Roekridge,” Black Rock. St. Michael 2 . Barbados. W.l. WILLIAM HENRY BOWMAN. II! 4742 Ellb Avenue Chieago, IIIiimw ALFRED BRACEY 1465 Chapin Street. N.W Waihington. DC. ROLAND EDWARD BRACK 4910 Illirvoas Avenue Washington, D.C. F.DWARD T. BRANCH 6820 Lar.gltv Avenue Chieago 37. Illinoct EUGENE BRANDON 3500 13th Street N W Washington. DC. RICHARD BENJAMIN BRAXTON. JR 3308 North 16th Street Philadelphia 40. Fermv4vaaia LeBARON DAVID RRAZIER MR Savanah Street Mobrle 21. Alabama BENJAMIN LOUIS BRENT lfO! Cooyer SUeet Camden 3. New Jrney ANITA LOUISE BRISCOE 4511 Prospect Circle Baltimore. Maryland CLARICE CECILIA BROOKS 204-1 Ith Strret. S R. Washington, D.C. LILLIAN ANNE BROOKS 2011 Newton Street. N.E. Washington. DC. CAROLYN MOODY BROWN-1314 Trinidad Aventie. N.E. Waihington. D.C. DERVIN RAYMOND BROWN-17 Cargill Avenue Kingston 10. Jamaica, W.L JAMES MOSES BROWN 17 K Street. N.E Waihington. D.C. L. LATRICIA BROWN 2335 East 61 Street Cleveland. Ohio VIRGINIA ANN BROWN 2318 North Capitol Strret. N.W. Washington. DC WILLIAM A. BURRELL 1274 Eaton Road. S R. Washington. D.C JEANNE MONICA CADOGAN Trinidad, West Indies MAXINE M. CALDWELL 1820 Bay Street, S E. Washington. D C PEGGY JANE CARDWELL LEILA E CAREY 36 Beeehwood Avenue Kingston 3. Jamaica West Indies EGBERT SAMUEL CARTER Old Cuavagavarr Road Rio dare. Trinidad Wnl Indies ROSE ALYCE CEPH AS 603 Fifth Avenue New Brighton, Peravlvania ALFRED LAFAYETTE CHISHOLM 73 R Sweet. N.W. Washington I DC REGINALD CONSTANTINE CHISHOLM Morant Bav Jamaica, West Indict CHARLENE YVETTE CI.ARKF. 1323 Tewlmbury Place. N.W. Washington, D.C. CEOROE WILLIAM CLARKE 6 Gayle Sweet Hampton, Virginia ALMA ESTELLE GOFER 1310 Chanome Street. N.E. Washington. D.C BARRETT L. COLEMAN 2967 WtM Tenth Plate Gary, Indiana aUllM F. E. COLEY 132 16th Sweet, NAY. Waihington, D.C. DOROTHY LEE COLLINS 609 Wen Eighth Street Wilmington. Delaware MARIE ANTOINETTE COLLINS 1623 Vat mini Street, N.W. Waihington. D.C. IDA MARY CONNELLY 1720 Trenton Place. S.E. Washington. D C. EUGENE WHARTON COOPER 5929 Thompson Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania PHILLIP ROCHELLE COOPER 2314 Eagle Street H mu too 4. Texas ANTIONETTE CAROLYN CRICHTON 43) Rutherford Avenue. N.W. Roannkr 17. Virginia ETHELENT. OHNETTA CROCKETT 132 Nicolet Avenue Detroit 7. Michigan VIOLET EVADNE CURRIE Hector River Jamaica. West Indies REBECCA SWINSON CUTLER 3419 22nd Street S.F.. Washington. DC. CATHERINE CHARITY DACADU P.O. Bo 807 Accra. Ghana, West Africa CLENNET BERNICE DAVIS HARRY SYLVESTER DAVIS 534 Oklahoma Avenue. N.E Waihington. D.C. JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS 2ll Cromwell Terrace, N.E Washington. D.C PATRICIA IRENE DAVIS 3938 West Gladys Street Chicago, Illinois ADDISON ALEXANDER DAWKINS PHYLLIS ROSE DEAN 17.54th Sweet. S.E. Washington 19. D.C. CAROLYN LPANDER DERR 32-17 107 Street Eavt Elmhurst 69, New York WILLIAM PHILLIPS DeVEAUX 98 Wright Street Yellow Springs. Ohio CLARENCE ELLIOTT D1LDAY 196 Columbia Read DotekntR 21. Massathinem IRVIN ORVILLE DOBSON-2521 West Lafayette Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland HERMAN MILLINGTON DORSETT 3295 N.W. 43,d Trrrarr Miami, Florida JOSEPH MILTON DORSEY JR 309 Grant Street. N.E. Waihington. D.C MICHAEL E Du BO Is 180 St. Nicholas Avenue New York City. New York PHYLLIS EUGENIA DUNN-914 Spencer Avenue Gattoma Norik Carolina RENT. M EARLES Waihington. DC. BARB RA CASS ANDR A EDWARDS 27 S. Street N.W. Waihington. DG. LESLIE PERCEV ELDER Chriumvird St Croit West Indie CRAWFORD ELLERBE. JK 7279 Kolb Strret. N E Seal Pleasant, Maryland STEPHEN OBLOMA EMJUAIWE Nkpa Lruak'di Nigeria. Africa CH AKI.ES STEPHEN ENSLEY 842-Center Place. S.W Binninghaet. Alabama WILLIAM RONALD EVANS 241 Florida Street Buffalo 8 New York FRANCINE ADR IN A FAULKNER I75S Bruckner Blvd Bronx New York RAYMOND LAWRENCE FINCH Chrivtinitrd. St Croix Virgin, Islands H NAYLOR FITSHUGH 1522 Jackson Street. N E Washington. D.C MEADE W FLYNN Norris Jamaica. West Irvdiei WISTERIA M FOREMAN-4831 Havrtford Avenue Philadelphia 39. Pennsylvania GEORGIA R. FULLER 64 Yount Street Spanish Town Jamaica Writ Inches PETER GALINDEZ Box 326 6 Strret HU)burn. New York WILLARD RICHARD GALLOWAY 2Jt 4 .Main Street Wheeling. West Vitgtma BETTYE JANE GARDNER 913 First North Street Vicksburg Mississippi SHIRLEY ANN GARY 720 K Sueet N.E. Washington, D.C. KAY HOWARD GAVIN-624 Poplar Sueet Goldsboro North Carolina LAWRENCE ADOLPHUS GEORGE British Guiana LORETTA KATHERLINE GILBERT 1849 Hunter Street. N W Atlanta 14 Ceorgia GUY G. GIPSON-1840 Cooper Road Shreveport. Louisiana CLAYTON M CLASCOW La Bonne Intention British Guiana. South America ROY A. CLASCOW Champflenrs. Trinidad. West Indies WESLEY N. GORDON Jamaica. West India DOROTHY A. GORGAS Hillside Avenue W Ccnshohcckrn. Penmytvansa EDWARD L. GRESHAM 4320. 19th Sueet N.E. Washington 18. D.C. REINOLp W GUMBS 35 Arnold Street Staten Island. New York LINDA A HALL 1810 Preutma Street Baltimore 17. Maryland KENNETH A HANSEN 4 31 Edgecombe Avenue New York 32. New York CHRISTINE V HARDY 608 North 6th Street Palatka Florida CONRAD K HARPER 4450 St Clair Street Detroit Michigan 291 DAVID R. HARTSOUGH Box ISA R-.i.t I Ckn Mill , P nu l «iu ANDREW D HARVEV 708 N. Carrellt. n A frw Baltimore 17. Maryland BARBARA R HATTON I2K Fair Slicrl, S.W. Atlanta 14 Giorfia VICTOR E HENRY 1% Bertrand Street Sattfrrnando, I rintdad. Wr«l Indu-v DENNIS r HIGHTOWER T4 5 Stem N W Wnahingtoo, D.C ALBERT III LI. 370 Ridgr Road s.r. Wnihingtoa. D.C. HINDS 't Pi are . New York JOSEPH E 14 St Jnh-1 Rtnoklvti 17 WILLIAM H HOPKINS 1811 Gainrtnlle Street S.E Wadiiiijttoa, D.C NONA B HOPSON 100 Brra-n Street Char lei ton. Writ Virginia MILDRED T HOFFLER 2411 Pint Street N V Wavhington, D.C BERNTCF. C. JACKSON C. Street NE Wavhington, D.C GLORIA J. JACKSON 173� Webnet Street N.W. Wvvhmgtnl D.C THF.LMA l� JACOBS 211 Chaer.ir.g Street. N.E Wavhington. PC. Ml RIEL F JARVIS 40 William Street Kitty, Georgetown. Ktitnh Guiana RL'BYE J JEFFERSON 742 Oelnlieje Street. N F, Washington, D.C. TREVOR N. JODIIAN PersevriviKe Eslalr Maraval Trinidad Wen |„d„. VINCENT JOHNS 2153 Mouat Hdlr Street Baltimore 14. Maryland ARNOLD M JOHNSON 1894 Hnitwm Aienue Bronx. New York CHARLES F JOHNSON CHARLES O JOHNSON 500J 8th Street N W Washington, D.C. JANE W JOHNSON Ml? Oakland Dm Fountain City. Tenneuee PHYLLIS A JOHNSON 72 Franklin Street. N F. W'aihington. D.C ETHERIDGE I. JO.NF.S 421 N Writ Street Alexandria Virginia Mil DR I I) F. JONES 944 LoncIell.iv. Street N.W. WaihingMn II, D.C. VF-RNON T JONFS 105 W'. tell Avenue Lanretxeville Virginia WII.ETMA Y JONES 104-77 198th Street Hollo 12 Sew Yoefc NORMAN L JORDAN 4021 llioir «ii Aienue. N.W'. Washington, D.C. IRIS JOY 4 Kennedy Street N I. Washington D.C. MOL'SSA KAfcA Conakry. RcpiV.il «4 Guinea, W’eit Africa JOY M KELLMAN 26 Vee Street N.E. Washington, D.C. REG1NAL H. KENN1SON 23 Tuckertnan Street, N W. Wavhington. D.C. NATHANIEL R. I .AN DRY 3617 New Hairpihtre Avenue. N.W Washington. D.C. WARNER LAWSON JR 2213 Fourth Street. N.W. Washington. D.C. JAMES E LEF. Ill 12 Suffolk Street Malikn 48. Masaachusetti RAYMOND A LLOYD 14 Lilly Way Mona. Kingston C. Jamie a. Welt Indie SANDRA A. LLOYD 211 D Weit 141 Street New York. N.Y. WILLIAM B LOCKETT 204 Etnenoa Street W'ondherev New Jeney GLADYS P. LYTLE 211 Cedar Street Uambrtdge. Mirylard TERRIN R. MrAl.LISTER K«n 5 Loomis Chicago 43. Illinois AUGUSTA M MeC.ARROLL 310 S. Calumet Avenue Chicago lliir.ru HARCOUR7 O MeCLEAN Tnmdad, Wnt Indies EARL MeCl'RTY JR IN® Frnl Court Writ Birmingham, Alabama CARMEN M McCILL 0WENN K McSWAIN 470 Columbia Aienue Roeheiter II. New York GEORGE A. MAPP 43 Tarragut Place. N.W Wachsngtnn, D C ARLEF.N M MARTIN 224 Quioey Street. N.E Washington |j. D.C ROBERT E MARTIN 1020 Irving Street. N F. Washington DC DAVID R MEANS III 04 N India on Avenue Atlantic Cite. New Jervv EDWARD I. MILES 10 Woodford Street Newtown Pretuf.Si.jia. Trinidad. Writ Indies SYLVIA I. MINOR 4429 13th Street N.W. Waihington ||. D.C JUNIOR G MINOTT 8 Trevenion Park Road Jamaica. Writ Indiet LEROY C MIZF.LL 1304 N W r. h Street Ft Lauderdale Florida WILM A E MONTEITH 1215 Mason Kr ad Columbia. South Carolina RAYMOND A MONTGOMERY 4127 New Ifararnhirr Avrnur N W' Waihington DC EDWARD I. MOODY 237 W Bigelow Sir ret Newark. New Jeney EVELINE B MOORE 1173 4«ith Place. SI. Waihington DC LAUVINIA D. MOORE 34 Jrffrnos Street N.E. Washington. D.C. JOHN A MORGAN III 13V. Engle Street Clievtr r Pennsylvania JANET L MORRIS ••22 Colunohm Avenue Boiton, Mxvvxcliuvtti PATRICIA A MORRIS I OBJ popular Street Wilmington. Delaware JUANITA MURPHY 13 I.yttleton Street Camden. South Carolina GEORGE 1. MURRAY 3401 Sunion Rd S.E. Waihington. D.C. BEULAH CLAUDETTE MURRELL 430 W. 24tli Sum Winston-Salem, North Carolina ERNIE RAY MYERS 340. 2lil Street. S.E. £302 Waihington 26, D.C. JACK EDWARD H. NELSON 3100 2Mh Street N.E. Wanhington. D.C ADR1ANNE ESTELLE NESBITT 1098 Grant Avenue Pelham Manor, New York JOSEPH LOUIS NEWELL IU) Central Place Orange, New Jeney DORTHY JEANNE NEWMAN 3319 14th Mrrrt N.E. W aihmgtoei D.C. TALMA JEAN NEWSOME 4410 ISth Street N.W. Wavhington. D.C. AN1CETH SIMBA NKGBI Box 139 Meaiuu. Tanganyika. Eait Africa DENNIS EARL NORRIS a Abraham Street umbia. South Carolina ATHANAS OKIYA OLOTTI AtmJura Market P.O. Myanga, Kenya, tail Africa MAXINE OLIVER 29 Secoe Road Chaining. N.Y. NONA IIII.NER O'NEAL 1839 Bay Street, S.L Waihington. D.C. LINTON K. PANTON Long Bay Jamaica, Welt Indiet ROSIE MAE PARKS 1227 Hamilton Street. N.W. Waihington D.C. JEFF PARKER 124 kVcUtcr Street, N.W. 5 Waihington D.C. WILLIAM CORNELIUS PARNELL. JR Rrmte I Ben 227 Burton, South Carolina KATHLEEN PAICE PATTERSON 719 North 5th Sum Richmond Virginia DORIS ELEANOR PENISTON W M.tehell Place Eaat Orange. New Jervcy ROBINETTE YVONNE PENN 242 Walnut Street. N.W. Waihington, D C. ZELDA PENN PLRRY 3419 22nd Street. S.E Waihington D.C. LORD VINE A PFTFRSON 81 Hamlin Road Buffalo. New York Arthur James peitawav Mobile. AImmiu JOSEPH KF.ILL PETWAY. JR 241’ Gardner Lane Nadivillr 7. Tennessee MICHAEL IRVING PHILLIPS Kingiton. Jamaica, Wnt Indin HOWARD EARL POINTER 1704 Slnckard Avenur St I-nuis 17, Mitinuri DEANNA JUANITA POWF.LL 4744 Preti Drive New OHeani. Louivautsa MICH EL ANTHONY PROCTOR 1729 S Street. N. W Waihir.gton 9. D C. SHIRLEY MARIF. PRL'NTY 531 Hunterdon Street Newark. New Jeney KATHERINE. M. PURNELL 4616 7th Street. N.W. Waihington, D.C. LINDA ANN RANDOLPH 1328 Qu .ni Street. N W. Waihington, D.C. DF.I.MA PRIOLEAN RANSOM 9OT Irving Street. N E Waihington. D.C. RAYMOND WESTLY RANSOM 1304 Magellan Avenue Atlantic City. New Jeney LORETTA RANTIN' 773 Fait Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pemuvfvnnia WILLIE EVELYN REAVES Route I Box 96 Bolivia North Carolina ALICE CAROLE REDMOND KERMIT LEON REYNOLDS 3015 17th Street. N.E. Wadi-nttoa. D.C. PATRICIA TAYLOR RICHARITSON 3121 Cth Street S E Washingl-ia. D.C. LUTHER T. ROBINSON. JR 734 Macon Street Brooklyn 33. Nrw York VIOLA MARIE ROBINSON Rh-udeivilk Virginia VIVIEN ELAINE ROBINSON 1433 Cedar Street. S.E £5 Wavhington. D.C. WILLIAM GILBERT ROBINSON 4704 Jrd Street. N W. £3 kVaihmgtnn. D.C LILLIE E RODGERS 830 52nd Street, N.E Washington 19. D C JUDY URITA ROGERS 956 Alhby Grose, S W Atlanta 3. Georgia CAROLYN LEE ROY 500 Dim Creek Road Cape May Court Hoove. New Jeney GEORGE RUCKER 4504 Meade Street N.E Waihington D.C FRANK RUSSELL JR 290 Lather St Pontiac. Michigan REGINA I. SAUNDERS 2248 Gtrenr Street Hollyy-ord Florida FRANK SAVACE 1657 Trinded Avenue, Washington 2. DC. ME ELEANOR CAROL SA4VYER 2030 Lincoln Avenue 4V in it e rv Sate in, North Carolina EULALIA VLRONTC.A SCOTI 732 Otn Place. N W. Wavhitvgroti. D.C VERA JOHNSON Sf.LI FRS 0060 7 th Place N.W Wash inf tun II. D.C KOBI.K I LOUIS SEWALL 2413 Brimirig Road N.E Washington. D C H Vl.DA CLAUDIUS SHA44 189 Mountain View Rcutd Kingvton 6. Jarnaiea W I 292 VERNON EDWARD SIBLEY ♦ AAappmg L«rr “m Am.tetdam. Beibee. Bninh bum CONRAD EUGENE SIMMONS 514 Brock!.. Aw IS Nr V-eh WILLIAM SMSLL JR 1041 W.lum Suffi I Kra-tk N«« Jmn BERTHA M sMIIII «C Mrju Court Fret Peter, Fiord CHARLES LLSTF.R sMIlll Mil IlSnon A n « NAS' Washington DC EDWARD GERMON SMITH 449 lirma Stmt Urrplui 14. Tntnw SANDRA FI 17 SR mi SMIlll 122? Smith M .« Stmt l.unn Okie Ct«:ILK YVONNE SNODOY «H. Macro Lent Feet Worth I? Trut DEREK VICTOR SPENCER M Si6t«t brtuil Weal Indies OLIVIA LORELEI SPRIGGS 114 7tth Sunt. N t Mubttfin DC ROBIRT WAYNE STEVENsOS 99-12 Northern Boulevard Corona U, Quecnt, New Ycuk GWENDOLYN ANN!. STEWART Ml Bmh Street Oreegr. New Jetvey MARIAN 1.01 Isi MINGEK 1014 l.w Street. N E HaaWgtc DC ARTHUR LEWIS STOKES 1101 Ptolemy Street New Orlrui Uimum DIMS 5TUKES 414 Wiitnu Street Phla-delphia PrnitiHtiruj MILTON LEROY SWAfeV Feem Hrighti Wiwu Li Mit Jamaica. We Irdet ROBERT ABBOTT TATE 242 W. 112th Surer New York 24 New Yark KATHRYN ELLEN TAILOR 414 (iilBrr Aim vie N W Roanokr. Virginia EDWARD LEE THOMAS •10 Went DarlvMtnq Street Florence. South Crrdni LORETTA M AE THOM VS |T| J D St S I D.C DOROTHY I.F.IGHREt 1S WADE Si.’ I 57th Stmt Btorte 91 New York PI SRI LAVONNE WADE MARTHA ELLEN W'AINW RIGHT 192' fdt«i Airwr Baltunorr UarvUrd CONNIE LEX WALKER 1421 N W With Street Miami 47 Eland SANFORD LAFAYETTE WALKER 417 Be erne Stmt OtMUt. MAMIE LEAH YOUNG it I Van Street N W hiOnnftie DC STANLEY EDW ARDS YOUNG 245 Irgrahr-i Street N W Kak.iflee D C Engineering and Architecture GLORIA GERTRUDE THORNTON I M2 New Jmei Atmje. S W W' ado ngton D.C CARMEN SY’LVIA THURSTON Kitit W’dliam, Virfiou IRF.DDYE LOUIsr. TIMMONS 1907 Haney Street Austin. Trut EVELYN ALEXANDER TOLANDY 2911 Nth St.. N E ts..hv.«t- e D.C JOYCr ANTOINETTE TOLSON 4XX! Tewth Stmt. N.E W' ih-«gt ci. DC EUGENE TUCKER 204 Ivey Street Potlunoulh. Virginia EUSTACE ARTHUR VANDERPOOL Nassau Bakarai ELEANOR EL SINE VOWELS WOODING 1779 Alabama A«� S E W'alwritM DC JOHN ARTHUR WALLER W- Ktayatt Stmt N.W Hahitrui DC ALONZO VANDOLPH WALLETIE .-•44 Milam Street ShirtTHtt. LotniuJ MIRIAM PP.TRONA WALTERS 24 Greeowtch Road Jamir Writ Indie. GEORCf DOUGLAS WARD HUM N VS Mth Street Miami FVwida EVALYN A WASHINGTON BIO Franklin Stmt. 5X. Iluaw.dk .Alabama M ARGARFT ELIZABETH WASHINGTON I'vOl Trinidad A.rrue Jf-E-Wadung.on DC. ANTHONY E WATKINS 247 Rail Street Uledl, Pen tatyl vans CAROL ANN WATKINS 44.11 CU� Street N E IS iih'nrlnn DC. JOHN HENRY WATSON 541 J.y Street. N E apt • Htahiapna DC KSRBARA JEAN WEATHERS 1944 2nd Stmt. N.W. AYadiingtnn D.C. CARMEN T WHITE 307 ll.th Stmt Buffalo 4 New Yerk JOHN LAWSON WHITE Route 2. Boa 491 Gaatmaaa. North CareJiaa IRMA M WILKINS ROBINSON 10712 W.twua Place Jammr. tS New York BERYL ANITA WILLIAMS KVS N Uo.mU Street I ola Oklahoma IK KOI BALDWIN WILLIAMS WetUnorcMnd Jamaira Weat Indie JANICE LEONA WILLIAMS RICHARD BERNARD WILLIAMS 1740 Ekeaheth Sereet Paaadea. Cal.l RICHARD EMANUEL WILLIAMS 221 Talnall Slittt VS vim - (ton Delaware JOAN ELAINE WILSON A 1-eigMin Road kwptM 1 Jamao-a. SVnt laehe iwum W,J,..poa DC ELSIE ROM SYNE WINSTON 510 Writ l2Vd Street apt. U New York 27 Sew York MICHAEL RUSSELL WINSTON 13-26 mm. Stmt Gneona 'd New York IF ROND H WOOD. JR ?0I7 O.eet. Place N f kVathirgtnn 2 D C. THOMAS EDWARD WOODEN Rural Drliaeey 4 Mi mi r me rr.mtKaam HSRKISHAX SINGH AHLUWAUA llnrrgt and hww Judge Bbatmda India VICTOR LYLVAN ALLEN ll-ll Nteloa Stmt Gexegetowti. Beitah Gvuna JAMES ALONZO ALSTON 2212 Randolph Street N E W'aahingtnn. D.C RALPH EDWARD AUSTIN. |R IW9 Mad non Street N W YV.thineton DC VED FARUASH RANSAL e'e Burmah SbeU Ae.no Nabba P.rfab India WILLIAM THOMAS BETHUNE 4M Ca. .’-A Atom Favettextlle North Carotin LUIHLR KRONER. JR 19V) Muaiulpot Avenue. S.E Wathingtnn l C HAROLD LEE BRONSON 4012 Slit Street Tampa 10. Fined JAMES BANKS BROWN. JR lS6 Main Stmt SmkbArkd. Vn KENNETH MELVIN BROWN 1 10 Brand . N W karmdr 21 Tmnruer HERBERT LEON BRYAN JR 4 Finl Slttet Alban. 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Virginia WILLIAM T FOUSHEE 113 Manning Avenue Jenrv Cm JCt Jeevr. JOSEPH L GRANT IBM North Capital Stmt N W ..... DC WILLIAM R. GEE JR 1212 So R.4fr Street Arlington 4 Virginia ALBERTO W CIBSON 12 Street, Kto Ahagn Panama DALJIT S GILL IbC Jamundia Skate. Lane Calcutta 27. India N ARAN JAN P GOEL e u SI. kanwah Lai Gael Advocate Balm a Road Patiala (Phi India ROSCOE L GRAYSON 12 Net. Ynek A.enue N.W Washington, DC. R,ASUNDER S. GREWAL L2a rii HARISH C CTUPTA � . India LAWRENCE. F HANCOCK 121 Riper Avenue S W Vu BURNETT W HARRINGTON JR U DodM-n Avenue Chattanooga. Trnarure HENRY VINCENT Kingvma J. W'evt Index CARLTON F HINDS IS AAerin Street WwidbeeuA, Pnet-ed-Spain TrundM. Weat lade JOHN R HOFEI F K 2411 PIlM Stmt N W Waahinftoit, DC. {ASPLR W HOGAN 01 S Mvrek Stmt rvdrnrkdMirg Virginia MARSHALL A. ISLER III 422 E llem! Stmt Kinaaota Nnetk EVAN D JACKSON K El I Box St Mr heir is Virginia JAMES L JENKINS � 4lr' i Gntifein Strret Coluatvkia South Carolina CARL D JONES VU I 9th Stmt N W Waabingloa II. DC NARINDER KUMAR 2525 Dhak Baaar Pauala Incha I VI KRIMIEN K Olfce.m 194-mv Bhu|-iiu4rl Nagar R-ui Nrw Pat ml. iPCl India JAMES C LAMB !l0 Calllun A.enue Bruukhr New York A ILLLTTA M LAN'GON Howard Utmrmtt Stkoni cl Engineering And Areh.tntnre 293 JCRRV LEWIS JR lOIB-IOth Sum Augusta Groffi DORIS A LOGAN MS Oln Plate N.W Washington. DC NARINDER MASSON c o CoE D R Mwon T IS2 l Ikutha Garden Luckoou UP India SURINUER MASSON r IK Dilkutha Cardenv PO Lucknow Irdu WILLIAM MAYO IK DM Fint Avenue N W Miami F India ross r McConnell 3219 Vnta Sure . N.E. W’athmftov D.C BEDFORD N MeGRUDF.R ■ � S South Ninth Avrnur Mi Vernon Sin York DAVID L MYERS Hr«M«k Hr ightv, Maryland JONATHAN P. NELSON 38 L-ilatfltr Avrnur Brooklyn 21 Nrvr York PIERRE E NEPTUNE l-o Gam Haiti, Writ lodirt SIIELTON II NUTTALL III 23 2l� l Street, N E Wnhmtton. D.C ROSCOE V PARKER JR lOOn N Srrnnd Strrrt Richmond V'fgiaii ALEXANDERS L PERKINS 2707 South Dakota Avrnur N.E. Wjuh.nffcM, D.C LUCIUS PINKNEY IK 1200 Summer Road S.E Washington. D.C. LESLIE J POWEI.I. J3-« 94 h Stmt Eatt Elmhunt Nrvr York Nrvr York CALVIN K PR EDDIE 29 jukJrt Strrrt Tuojpoiu. Trinidad W«t tad MERWYN P REAVEs 1 17 Kenyou Strrrt N W VVathmfto. DC ISAAC C ROCERS JR VM Wh. taken Strrrt Infoll North Carolina THOMAS J. SCURLOCK. JR 2238 Krttuckr Strrrt Gary 4. led as MOM IS HER I SINGH 7D 27A Chandifarh Indu VICTOR II SMITH Crmfrlmn. Bt.inh Guiana R ALPH C. STUART 116-34 Mnro Strrrt St. Albanv La« Idand. N Y SIRJANC L TANDOV r o Mr. D. L. Tandem Advocate Banal. (Pt) India JOHN A. THACKER 100} Bonnie View Road l all jv lrvat PAULINE K. THOMAS llnuvloo. Treat SAMUEL W. WASHINGTON I2W9 Emeevoo Strrrt. N E W’advinglna. DC JAMES L WHITT. I«2 Faiirncetl Strrrt. N E Washington. D.C. HERBERT G WHYTE S Girlie Cm. Kieipi-n 10 Jamaka, Writ Indict CARL II WII.HOIT 313 W Oliir Strrrt Vandalia. Minos... HOWARD L. WILLIAMS M2 Fulton Strrrt S|iarta ittar . South Carolina LEONARD I WILLIAMS 90 M.trlvll Strrrt. S.W Atlanta. Georgia WILLIE F. WILLIAMS 117 2nd Atrnur Mom Point, Mittnnppi MELVIN A. YORK 711 Pierce Strrrt Lynchburg, Virginia C.ASMIB W ACHOLONl P.O. Bov 10. Ourrn. Nigeria. W. Alnra Pharmacy HOWARD I. BOLLING 2S3 Ea� t 169th Stirci Brent 36. Nett York WILLIAM M. BOWIE III 710 Irving Street. N.W. Washington 10 DC WILLIAM L. BROWN 323 W Bartlett Street Sumtrr. South Carolina LOUIS F. BUTLER (M Plymouth Street Worthington. Ohio SAMUEL CAMPBELL JR Duke Street George towei, South Carolina HAROLD W CLINKSCAIX 1044 Ohim Strrrt Youetgttown Ohio PAUL S ELLIS 26 Km Street Mondrfo-Bav. Jamaica. Wett Indies JAMES M FAUNTLEROY 1121 I r� � l Avrnur Atlanta Citv. 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BARNES 28 Sonina Ave.. Vau shall. N J DELORES L DAVIS I AMES W DAVIS t. 2. Bov 179 Nnelina. S C EVELYN C. Dr VANE 1931 W. Care? Si Philadelphia P. BENJAMIN DIXON JK IB4 lowre Avr. Hartford S. Conn WASHINGTON I DRIVER 1441 Euelid St N W Washington 9. D.C MARY M FOWLKES JESSE E. HERRING JR. Gokhboru, N.C. CAROLYN I). HOLMES y« Young St Tallahaaarr. Fla. CIGARS DANSBY IKE 772 Diagonal Rond Akron fl. Ohio DELORE Y. LLOYD 603 Dtv.tr St. R.aky Mount. N.C. HAROLD J_ MARTIN 61 lleddrn Terr. Newark N j CHARLETTE R NEIGHBORS 341 El nth uett Rd Dayton. Ohio CLAUDIA SANDRA NELSON 14 19 Wc4nt«. St.. N IS Washington II, D C BRF.XDA F PEADE IJ8 Tennevtee Avr.. N.E. Waahangton, D.C- CONNIE M PERNELL 4202 3rd St . N.W Waahiegron II. DC JAMES E RIVERS 9) Wtlktavoei Avr.. Jersey Gty 3. N j. LEO ROBINSON 3332 E Capitol St . N I W’uhtrgton. D.C. SHIRLEY C SADLER 4 04 13th St N.W Washington. D.C EDWARD A TAYLOR 143-22 Ffindalr Ave Jamaxa � . N Y JEANNETTE I WARD CLF.MMIF. M WEEMS Star Route (inn Maryland GRANVILLE L WOODSON 1703 Taylor St N.W. Wavhmftoo. DC Social Work MAXINF A ARRINGTON 39 e I4th Street N.W No Washington. D.C. HAROLDEAN ASHTON 20 Nurds Ohio Avenue Atlantic City. N J HI2 EDW IN AYRES BETHEA 3821 ja. Street. N E Washington 19 l)C CYNTHIA BRUTON N'2 Neva llampthire Avenue, N.W. Wavhmftaei. D.C. JAMES DOUGLAS Bl TTS .33 S' uth 23rd Street Ixtufivvllr. Kentucky DUDLEY OWEN CAWLEY Kingston, Jamaica Weal Ir.dirt MARY FR ANCES CHAPMAN 1319 Nu.il, 14th Stirn Hamtbuig, I'cnnvytvanu FOY GOMEZ CLARK 23 31 rtf 76th Strrrt E.n Ancrlrv 3. California MATTIE ELIZABETH GILES 1306 Chitua’a Strret Kannapolis. North Carolina ANNIE JEAN GOODSON 1440 R Street N W Apt 41 Washington. D C. WASHINGTON GREEN. JR. 1 04 Eat! North Avenue tlahunner 2 Maryland HELEN THERESA HAMILTON ♦422 Foote Street. N.E No 3 W'avhington, D.C. MARGARET E HARRIS 2923 llth Street, N W 3Vav) ingttm. D.C. MATTIE HARRIS 3036 luvt Street N.E. Wellington DC GEORGE T JAMES 302S Wtodaor Avenue ilalun.tr. Matvland HELENE MARGUERITA MAYOCK lb Empire Plate Grernbrlt. Maryland HELEN TINSEY MAXWELL ♦ Of Spruce Driv Baltimore 13 Marvtand WILLIAXf MERCER. JR 906 tall.I n Street. N.W W'aaliirgton. D.C PEGGY JEAN MESHACK 3733 Kutkin Avrnur Iiatan. Trxav CAROLS MARLENE OWENS 1307 North Da!lat Strrrt Ballimorr. Maryland BETTY ANN OTTINCER 3802 Hun Intel.a, buret N.W. Washington 13. DC. RAYMOND PUR YEAR Baltimore, Marvtand DF.LORIS THORNTON ROWLAND 1608 Niton Street Durhan. North Carolina JOYCE VERA SHORES 379 Sum let Sltert Chark-vton. South Carolina R A QUEL SOSA 101 Chryvtif Street No. 23 Net. York. New York BARBARA ELLEN STANLEY 1929 H Street. N.E Wathtngton. DC. 294 WILLIAM GRANVILLE SYKES 2029 Braddnh Avraur Baflimoee 16. Maryland LORRAINE CORNELIA THOMPSON VS Nc Ham(..h,rr Avrnur VW W mK . n(t « , tEC ROSS WESLEY TKOUBLEFTELD 2W Cicijlhtui R vad Kvchrii.-nd 2). Vifvini RIIODA LAWSON VENEY Ron Vilafe ol Maryland ('hrlli-i.li m Maryland Asiiirrosii was Hamnoanpolr BarnvU Slat f ( Gujarat India OLETTIIA DP.1.MSR WEATHERS Ills l.ot Sum N E Wuhiacton. D.C. School of Religion JOHN C BRUCE 1 21 Qur Sum N W WakiipM. D.6. JOHN H COURSEY V � Ofltthorpe Sum, N W WaJungioA, 1 .C. ELIJAH II GARDNER PO Be 04 Eatilr South CunllKI LLOYD MOO V.� . Dtfiui S D HAM. r StiMl . Colorado ULYSSES J HOUSTON IMB Burhaaan Sum. N W Waafcxiflon. DC. LARRY J LEWIS Root I CrmmB North Carolina MACEO I MrCRAY Ceneral Dihwir Rwli| rt Soodl Carduu RONALD E MORRIS 24 Orchard Street BaMua 21. Mum huartu PLATO S SOUTHERLAND IM Par.Sr Sam Br.-Altn Nr Yrck RATE M TAYLOR (ararvir . Oktaharca WILLIAM L WHEELER 2617 Cecefia Atttiu . N W Waihmvmo. D C School of Law ROBERT H COOLEY 12)) Room Slrrel Petrrtburc Vr|«u EMMA J. DARNELL 641 Brek ith Street Sf Atlanta Ourju NATHAN w DAVIS JR 4411 Writ Avenue Orraa Cite. Nr Jrnrr QUINTON DAVIS Ho ard I niwn.tr Sr hard at La HAROLD P. DLLS 1107 W Gomimat Ritrl Prnaacola Elrctda CARRIE L. FAIR 88 Bartini Strrct Atlicvllr, North Carolina TRUVILLUS HALL MS Sewell Avrnur AtlanlM City. Nr Jcney THOMAS M JACKSON 120 CoOrff Strrct Marin. C««|a JOHN W JOHNSON PO. B«« Ik Cullen. Lmrum KENNETH I JOHNSON Cnluanhva, UuMMipf, EDDIE 8 MAJOR ICS) Writ Bih Mu 11 Jarkw ivi)l . Flirdi LARRY S. MELVll.l.l. K7 Wnl |)7|h Strrrl Nr York 32. New York WILLIAM II NELSON 665 Wnl Franklin Strrrl Ralnmarr I Maryland NELSON ODOMS 1100 Frwtat No. 4 F.I Paao Traai DARRYL T OWENS 1C2 Grrrn ood Avenue laauiaviU , Kralokt C RICHARD PLENTY JK 221 Ruth deed Avenue N I Roan ok'. Virfirua LEE A SATTERFIELD SI0J ilk Strrrt. N.W Wathinctoo II. D C DAVID E TURNER SIS Trc Stint. N W Waih.njt-ir DC School of Medicine JOHN ALEXANDER ANDERSON oOB J.llrnrr. Slim. N W Waahinftnn. D.C. SAM O. ATKINS 2727 Lone Sum CkUMtop. Trauint MORRIS M BEAN MEIN LOB Wrat In. Ua.i Avenue Chap, in .an GEORGE R BOULWaRI mi Plain Arrow Chiraco ! •• � RICHARD N BOWLING 818 N Bril Sum Kokorco. ladiana GLENN BYNUM c o Howard Medaul School Wa.hmft.ri DC EARL NORMAN CALDWELL 1329 Gruiio Strrct Pittvhurgh 4, Prnnvvlvaata DORVAL RONALD CARTER 229 Allrn Arrow Own. Pronatleanu NORMAN AU RED CARTER Bnlnk Guiana South Siar.ua FLOYD A COARD 51 PaauSrna Road Drcthrvfce Mowkwm ERNEST MONROE CRAWTORD 2� Ru rt Sum S W Onaphrt South Cautau FRANCES ZI LLLA CRESS till WoudUwn Avenue Ounfo llino EDWARD DAVID CROCKETT. JR IB22 Fint Sum. N W Waahinvtori. D C CHARLES EDW AMD CUMMINGS 2706 Harm A Kwhiynud Vutuiia CURTIS EVER 1.1 I DAVIS M724 Kervha Mint Philadelphia Peimmtvaaia RODNEY HOW ARD DENNIA 2402 lifhtrrath Amu laova lludr MIIRLEY DAVIS DUHANI.V 8M Staunton Avrnur N W Rnarnkr Viifitu WILBURN P DUROUsSIAt W8 Coaitto. Airvur la Aiifrlra IS. Calitoroia CALVIN W ERVIN 3V8 Florrrvrr Slfrrl Sharon. Penniytvania JAMES EDW ARD FLEMING i.YSi.i: s FOi.urm •11 Krnnrvan Avenue N I Atlantic. Grurf.a WILLIAM JACKSON GASKILl till Lincoln Drive Philadelphia P.nmvhiKki CARLOS B GAYLEs ITPi Park Place Brooklyn New York ROBERT GIBBS 2041 '.th Avrnur Nr York New York ROBERT LEE H.AMLIN Wickham Avrnur Nr port Nr i ufinu JAMES HENRY HARPER '.’ltd ilecc I Wa.h.ngto. D C JAMES ALVAN HAYES l2ti Writ 4'hh Sum Norfolk Virginia HOY LEON HAYNES 1421 Ingalh Strrr. Van Francncu, Califurnu OTRIE BERTRF.I.LE HICKFKSON 4824 Karoaa Avrru N.W’ Wathmgloa DC MILTON C HOLEAR 21 Lathen Park Nr Roc hr Be. Nr York LAWRENCE HUGH HUNTER .‘48 Myrtle Avenue N F Wavha.fl. D C MICHAEL ANTHONY JACKSON Ckapcfton TO Jamaica Branl. Wot Indm RICHARD J JIM IK SON it. Wot 119 Street Nc Yoft. Nc York REUBEN MALLORY LAT1IMOKI. 8717 You Strrrt N W W avhinrtor DC PETFR C LEE 471-4) Tonaoidoof Seoul. Karra LESTER LONG JR KYI Dr la Arid Pta N W No JO) Waahiafton II. DC EL YIN MACKEY JR HO South Street Rukrrrwd C.afif.vmia BASIL ALBERT MARRYSHOW St Cr.rfr | Gfraada Wnl Indm OSCAR JAMES MOORE JR 7220 South Park Chirac lUrnoM GEORCI HARRY NOLAN iWO ll«Mand Avenue Kama. C.lv Mnaour. JOHN II NORTON 21 Ed|rreunh� Avrrv. Nr York 31. N� York RICARDO VILLANOS OASIS JR )2I Notth Nc S’oik Awnur Altanlic City. Nr Jrnev GRE1.A MAE RAINSFORN 139) Clay Avenue Bronx 36 Nr. York «MES ROLAND RANDALL JoYmm Street Aanapofo Maryland MAURICE ALTAMONT RICHARDS I .'.'I Famanol Sltrel X W Wathincma. D.C- ROItlRT LEWIS RICKS 62 Swmrt Avrnur 2) Atlanta (tavpj ARTHUR JOSEPH ROUsI tl Lalavette Avenue imklvn lh. Nr York ARNOLD JOEL SCIIECIER .•12. F-avt 0 Plarr Chiiaf II III. non DONALD JOSEPH SEWELL 1223 Quincy sum. N.W. Waihmttnn IIC EARL MELVIN SIMMONS 9h her fro Strrrt llr..Alvn Nr York FRANCIS SMITH ) Curie Road liukahw 7 Nr. York JOHN W SMITH M9M Oph.r Drive L« Angrier 24. Caklrcnia WILLIAM AUBREY SMITH JR 2124 Grarlaad Avenue Rich round 20 Virfmu ROGER EARL SP1T7.F.R II Ga'lvovar Sum. NT. W’avliinctira D.C. JOSEPH I VANS SUTTON JR 111-IT Northern Boulevard (ivtona 8 Nr York ARTHUR MELVIN TOWNSEND. Ill 22IM Savannah Street. S.E W'avhinftnu. D C RISHEK WAIIS. JR 110 Ron Ma� r Road Piitihurgh 19. Prniurlvania LINI.lt EDWIN WIT LOCK I29B Harailti Street Sr law Mnaourv HENRY WILSON WILLIAMS JR 200 Nr Street Prtrrvhurf. Virginia JACQUELINE DUVALL WILLIAMS ll l Earn Capital Sum. SE W'avhwctrcl.bC MARCELLA MONICA WILLOCK II Lamaha Street Gnaplovt. Urn oh Guiana JACQUELYN GRAVES WILSON 51 MON ERIC WITTER 7� I FIo rr Avenue Takrcna Park Maryland CLEVELAND WESLEY WKICIIT B34 South Main Street Sumter, South Carolina ALBERTA MARGARETTE YOUNG )l Ji South Kcnuood Charafo. Ilham Dentistry and Dental Hygiene Cl KI IS NAPOLEON ADAMS 991 F. 4 Kv Street Wave row Grorcia VICTORIA ELLIOTT ,AKS 9ICB Briefly Road Chevy Ova Maryland ARNETT A ANDIRsON 110 Brc-krr Street ItiiKvviUe. Unrfu PRESLEY ANTHONY Al IRS 191 W Park Avrnur llrilv Sprirvfv Af.urcipyi 295 MONA BAIRD Gror |imn Britnh Gaum touth m� kt JULIANS STEPHANIE BLUTTT ulTii.Vni.SWr r N E II.VII R LfON BOH MAN 933 KaaMpli sum N W i� c KLD JAMES HHONnON Mitthr-i IV.a. Ciivliiutl, OMi HEYWARD MKHII1 JR m IV,,,,,Road N E iMBAfagMi I ' RALPH A CAUXNDU Alfa Wfal IWh Vm Sr- York V N'r York HARRY IRA CARTER 4230 19th hrni. N t Waakinftoaa I) C ROBERT H CHEEK III 97 ChnunrF Sum Branllfn, N� � Vail RUPERT BANCROFT CLARK JR 1BI3 Upahar Aim. N W Wad,.n«io- DC LEWIS MINOR I DANIELS 933 OAU.n A arm Nolutt. Vtrfiau LEONARD I DAVIS JR. 1210 W. Clad. Bmlraa.d Durham North Canllaa HUCII NORTON Dl HANEY IM SuuMiHI IlMW Raannhr. Virgima SAMUEL CHAPMAN ELLIOI I I fall AntMuh M'rrt S E DC. WELLINGTON RAYMOND L ENG JlC Wa.nr Avraur Oakland CaJilorru THOMAS ALLEN EVERETT T«IJ Bolo Atrrrl P.ttalxtith riamiliMu STANLEY UN IN FLEMING 731 Atlanta Atrrrl N I Wjnhutffm JO IIC JAMES Al l I N 11.I'll ARTY NO Ktatrlrr Att«w Tak.—a Park 17 Marttand WILLI AM 11lfiM As FRANCIS 1315 llatotl Jtrni N W Wa h,� «t.,|i DC. RICHARD HIROMII FUJIHAKA 1215 Ml tint k Aarnur Honolulu It. Ha—an ARNETT M.VCA GIRARDEAU « Hat. St 1221 W J rkwt- «r El-rad. ALVIN CLANA Ph.ladrlpkt PramaUama EDOISON RICHARD HAIRSTON 9J Fruthrrt Atr.ur UntonUra n. I‘r na.it It ... DIANE II AIM HARRIS 3211 Q Strrrt Rkhntoaal Viiium PAULINE L HARVEY 1024 Snort Airnur A.bur. Park Nr. SHIR1.IV OLIVIA HAVI s 4127 tor Surra N 1 H«li� jtti i 19 DC LILLIAN N HENDERSON 470 Qua lr Strrrt. N W Wa� h,«f1on 19 DC RON ALD GEORGE HOLNESS Mnfttrfn Ra Jamaica Wnr lad—. HAROIJ) MARTIN MOL I 1011 Liaafcat Sum Crrr.ab.-f.. North Car. .. CHRISIOITII K FAIRIIEI.D HOPSON 1(11 llr. ana Strrrt Ckarlrtiun. Want Vr(iau NORMA JEANNE JO.NL JfaTfa Nra too Surra N I VAatK.oca. DC I IOYD THOMAS LEVS I53A Prtnrr Strrrt BrtMer 3. California RAHMAN KHALKHAI.I MIC Coniirttxut Aarnur N W WatWitfton. DC. RARHARA JOY Kl.ttTII ABM Rina Manor Dnta baJt H.alt.aJ Maryland KENNETH REYNOLD LAMBI.RT 1911 Main Surra Halliard. CnaaRlral Al.RERl RICHARD LANDA 13 lliikora Aarnur I akotna Park 12 Maryland MARIE ANNETTE MrDUEPII Vth Strrrt, N E v , • • ■ 2, n.C CURTIS C MrMILLAN I’.O. S- Mil Naaaa HENRY SNEAD MARI IN JR l®‘ kailUt Aarnur Rakammd 70 Yffma I PR A ALEXANDER MIRRITI J3M Grarr S'.rrrt 1 huaukrtaolt. (jrotau CAROLYN PRECOLA PARKA «IOjkh suan. 1 W Nu. I CAROLYN PHILLIPS MITCHELL ITS Orrtt� .«d Aaraur IB COURTENAY RONALD PRICE Inn-lad. Rot lain CYRIL HAMILTON PRICE JIM Lavt 34 th Sum M i- klin M, Near York B ARBARA P. PUG LI SI JII3 I.tar ala Rod N I VAaaki.fl.taa, DC CLAN RAHAMUT All IIS Sou thru Mat. R.-ad UmkrIU Sara Inaanl. Tin.alad totak W'ral lain BOBBIE J. RALEIGH IM Nr. Hanipah.rr Aarnur N W'. W altimeter,. D.fc. I.A.N'GSTON FELIX RFID 3127 Crtlaarion Strrrt Nr Orleaaa JOHN T REIN HOLD 3712 Pwnt.u Rnad Un-a...-., Okk RICHARD EDWARD SCHEEERIN 3J3-' � k Sturt, NX V aakircu.it D.C RARHARA SCHWART7 Art. Fi-iuUa Flare. S W W'aakaaftuat II. DC ALVA IN MITSUNORI SHIN'KAWA 1139 Air—a Dmr ilnadda. Ha-ait JOHN B Uakrr Aa SMITH JR Nr— Jrrtrv I AMES RODNEY SPARKS II W'rtt 13th Sum F-t Arthur. Traaa EUGENE IRWIN St RICKER SOI lurVrrnun Strart. N VA Waatnnfton. D C HARLOW JACOB WAG MAN r.-S (J.ar krrb-ja Strr.t N W V ..h..«t— DC CURTIS WASHINGTON •41 Liar.dn Strrrt, JW TERRELL ANTHONY WATERS Routr 3 Rot 4413 FlVIfula Mma.fP BLN JAM IN ORESTES WATKINS M Gar Strrrt Da.adlr Varfaau ELEANOR VIRGINIA WHITCROTT 940b Gar .... Strrrt Vlarr Spr MartUad DANII L ARIIIUR WILLIAMS JK 1(0 Jrr.amr Strrrt Mnnt.iu. Nortli Cantina JOHN DOUGLASS WILLIAMS 1947 0«ma Aarnair Mrmpkla T lan—ua ROLAND BERNARD WILLIAMS 7701 (iruriaa Ainaur N W V oh,DC School of Nursing GENEVIEVE M ANDLRSON Wen 3th Sum. N W Waahaartati DC RAYMOND A. MONTGOMERY 4177 Nrt Hn .ptk.tr Am ur N VA VAaakmgtm D I II I I AN R AVERS R-rtr 2. But |IW DM—tn V i(.iai EDNA M BARBER 300 9tk Sum. N.W Waahln«1.rt DC DAISY L BARNLs Boa II Hulrmhwl North Caroline VAIONH M BARHAM Routr I Como Sink Ca FRANCIS C BETTER 7000 Sn.ait..anl. Sum Baltimore Maialand JEVAFJ.I. BROWN 403faA Irt.itrt r | St Lett. 7 M.V GWENDOLYN L BURNS It Rater Strrrt RirdaatUr Nartk Cardi.a LIP IE L CAMI'BLLL JWB Dakr Strrrt Grt—prior a South Cardnu DIANE s CLARK t«4 Kn n.ll.nt Strrrt RorklonJ llliaoat T'MOMAMNE A COI.BIRT V—la Poal Othrr Lartkam, Maryland MARJORIE V DIXON 710 skrpkrrd R..ad N W W'okoftu. DC VCRDELI C CAINES 77W W .-Ra.d ||-4 CGarUml Ot.a. GWENDOLYN G MALONE 471B Marr.rtVir- i Snuk CKaBrr Vdlaar E«t Hud Iraaa AGNES V HARRIS 11 M3 I43tk Sum n. Nr- Yarl BRENDA I. JFEEIRSON II. I Braun Sum Ctdumbau Ok.a H7AN JOHNSON 5743 T Strrrt, N E. W U..|.� |,.„ DC RUTH 0 JONES Routr I. Bn JJ W..too North (ankta MARY E MERCER K S FraraU.n Aaraur Bra.a 3K Nr- Y.� i TE L NOW UN . J Strrrt N.W DC DELORES J. PATTERSON •11 9th Avrmar Mdillftiun Ohio DORIS B PIEIS IB Cardinrf PU(f Mnnclair Nr- Jrrtay ELVIRA I REEVES 4fa! Crntrr Aarnur Nr—pmt Nr-t Vafin .a GWENDOLYN I H14 I P -t Oft.. Boa 193 Garrdnac Nvrtk Carol GLF-NDALYN V 33 . Bril Strrrt Akron. Ohio RIGBY K.ATIIY E SENIOR 905 IBth Sum Cnhiitibu . Grortia SANDRA E SIMPSON 1 44 Vt aJJar, sn„, llliiakari Pannaala aao KAREN M SPENCER 90fa IV—tit Strrrt Lora. Oho ELIZA I SUTTON 47 Brootlan Aarnur Brooklan Ifa Nr- York VIVIAN B VAUGHAN 413 Irtl Sum Hr-dmraa N«th Car 4at. M ARTHINE H VENEY 1730 Mrf. Ptarr N F DC. LAWRENCE C WASHINGTON 7774 M rnr—ta Aartirt S I VAath nflnn DC ELSIE C WHIT I Roa.tr 7 Boa ISO Graham North Carolina JESSIE C WILLS .124 Bank. Plat . N I W.ah rv«loa. DC. 296 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE HOWJMD UNIVERSITY Washington, District of Columbia SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE THE THIRD Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Two at Five- Thirty o’clock UNIVERSITY CAMPUS •■4 TT A c ♦ v ' . , -' % . .. ■ I A- . - V . ■■•■•■'■ ■ •- .