Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1963 volume:

W 4 .1. ■J-.T tabic of contents foreword.........................4 dedication.......................5 the president....................6 trustees.........................8 administration...................9 student services................13 a look at ho ward...............17 college of liberal arts.........34 summer school.................. 68 school of engineering and architecture..............70 college of fine arts............92 college of pharmacy........... 114 homecoming.....................124 queens.........................134 sports.........................144 college of medicine............170 college of dentistry...........192 school of law..................212 school of social work .... 224 school of religion.............234 freedmen s school of nursing 246 organizations..................260 publications...................277 greeks.........................287 dormitories....................307 features...................... 320 bison salute...................325 acknowledgements...............325 graduates......................326 directory......................424 Special ( fed it C over Design William Lanier; Division P e IXtijiM (page 1 • ■ n‘ insnlc cover). Rufus D Wells; Photography by Ssuilock Studio. James D Wilson. Courtesy of Olf it e of Information Sen fees. Ernest Wilson, Director. Pho tography b� arl Harnett, and Richard Simms. (.fuse Studio . William Oriel. anJ Midurl Server (f.ollegr of Medicine See lion). Se nior photographs b) Apcda Studios. New Yolk. N. Y , anJ University Studio. aihington. D . PuMuhcd by Hen mgton Publishing (umpio), Wolfe City, Texas. Thomas L Mann. Rep The purpose of any yearbook is 10 help, in some small way, to preserve the memories of one’s years in college. With this in mind, we have endeavored to make the ’63 Bison a true book of memories. We realize, of course, that it is impossible to capture the true atmosphere of Howard with mere pictures and words, for this is something intangible-something one must experience to understand and appreciate. Still, we would like to believe that within these pages, something, however small, of the atmosphere and memories that represent to all of us HOWARD— is captured and preserved. With our aim expressed, we invite you to join us on our journey along-the Long Walk.’’ THE EDITORS DEDICATED IN MEMORY OF E. FRANKLIN FRAZIER 1894-1962 'That man is great, and he alone. Who serves a greatness not his own. For neither praise nor pelf: Content to know and be unknown: Whole in himself. Owen Meredith, A Great Man May 17. 1962, marked the passing of Dr. Edward Franklin Frazier, professor of sociology and former head of the Department of Sociology at Howard University, and signaled the end of a brilliant career as a teacher, scholar, and author of the highest order. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, on September 24. 1894. F.. Franklin Frazier had an outstanding school career which began at Baltimore High School, continued through Howard and Clark Universities, and culminated at the University of Chicago where he obtained his doctorate degree in Sociology in 1931. Because of his unique insight into the nature of the great social problems confronting contemporary society and his expansive knowledge of the nature of race relations. Ins talents gamed for him immediate recognition. He was awarded fellowships by the American Scandanavian Foundation to Denmark, and the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation to study the Negro family in Brazil, and the West Indies. Dr. Frazier was a prodigious and indefatigable writer whose works included The Negro Family in the United States which won for him the Ainsfield Award, and the monumental Black Bourgeosie. for which not only did he gain the Maclver Lectureship but he also received worldwide acclaim. The tradition of Howard students enrolling in Sociology 198, and the presence there of a large number of visitors to this class was a strong indication of the impelling influence which Dr. Frazier exerted over his students. For it was his forthrightness and fearlessness in presenting his views on the Negro in America' w hich commanded the interest and respect of his listeners. In effect, he held up a mirror to society and thus provided it with all the means necessary for self-scrutiny and improvement. In his passing. Howard University has suffered the loss of one of its most distinguished alumni and teachers. The staff of the 1963 Bison is honored to dedicate this volume in memory of this great man. Michael Winston, president of the Liberal Arts Student Council, 1961-62. presents citation to Dr. Frazier at special program in his honor. Howard University1 VA8UINUTON 1. D. C. Omon at- TitK Pitniiikut I am happy to salute you, the members of the Classes of 196 3, on the occasion of your graduation, and to congratulate you most warmly upon your achievements which have sustained you thus far in your pursuit of knowledge. I hope, however, that as you leave the University, you will bear in mind that the process of learning is never-ending, and that your lives will be fuller and richer if you will forever cherish an inquiring mind and an enduring interest in broadening and deepening your knowledge and understanding. You are bringing to a close one phase of your formal training at a time when there is a sense and feeling of excitement and adventure in the world. Alas, there is heard also the rumble and roar of the gods of war threatening man with the possibilities of a nuclear destruction of civilization. Yet, freedom too is in the air, nation after nation emerges from the yoke of imperialism and men dream of life amidst the stars. I trust that you have learned in this part of your education something of the nature of man and his environment, something of the factors which operate to affect it materially and something of the theories and concepts underlying the swiftness of our scientific advance. I also hope that you take away with you from these hallowed walls a deep and abiding faith in and understanding of the inherent possibilities of people of all classes, races, nationalities and colors living together in peace and harmony. I am confident that you will dedicate your energies and skills to the task of removing the chains of ignorance and intolerance which bind men in many lands and climes, of encouraging and strengthening the weak and defenseless, and of causing every man to be looked upon with that inherent respect and dignity intended by his creator. Through all the years that lie ahead, and wherever you may go, you can be assured that you will be accompanied by the best wishes of your Alma Mater for a happy and useful life. •6- Our president... In 1961, at the time of his inauguration President James M. Nabrit was called a man with a great dream and a curious problem,” both related to Howard University. After nearly three years of President's Nabrits administration we arc able to see somewhat more clearly into the nature of the man and the form of the dream. Maybe it is this that we should talk about here for neither can be separatcd--for the Man is the Dream and the path that Howard will take, the role it will play is dependent upon the courage and wisdom of the one and the greatness of the other. What then of the man? In an age where administration is become synonymous with bureaucratic nearsightedness, where organization is substituted for imagination, and where even education is no longer a creative individual pursuit but is in danger of being collectivized into a kind of mass exercise. President Nabrit is an anachronism, a throwback to an older time. We are struck by his ability to brush aside pretentiousness and posturing and to get to the essential. We have frequently been grateful for his willingness to cut through the redtape and the ritual in order that important things might be done quickly In an age of ponderous and empty platitude and ambiguous statements we have been impressed with the President’s refusal to evade issues and his readiness to speak plainly and openly. President James Madison Nabrit, Jr. He has said to us that without a commitment to freedom we arc not free; that we must affirm, use. and guard the freedoms that we have and fight for the ones that we ought to have; that we must avoid timid conformity and try for new courage, new imagination and a new integrity. Wc have said that he is not given to speaking lightly. He means these things. They are a part of the vision for this university and the kind of student it is to produce. If wc, the University, fail to support the Man and to realize this dream it is our loss. At home, the President poses with his daughter-in-law, Roberta, son James M.. Ill and his wife, Norma. the trustees... Standing • The Hon. Judge Scovcl Richardson, Dr. Richard Hale, Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, Mr. Frank Reeves, The Hon. Judge Myles A. Paige, Dr. William J. Kennedy, Dr. James W. Parker, Sr. (retired) Dr Asa T. Spaulding, Dr. Walter H. Bieringer, Mr. George E. C. Hayes. Dr, Oscar L. Chapman. ScatcJ • Mrs. Sophia Y. Jacobs, The Hon. Lawrence E. Walsh, Dr. Charles Garvin, Dr. Floyd Reeves, Dr. Lorimcr Milton, Chr of the Board of Trustees; Dr. James M. Nabrit, Jr., Pres, of the University; Dr. Howard S. Anderson, Dr. Peter M. Murray (retired): Miss Dorothy Fosdick. Members not pictured: Miss Pear! Buck. Dr. Guy B. Johnson, Dr. Percy Julian, Dr. Herman B Wells, and Dr. Paul Williams. THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Howard University, though heavily financed by the Federal Government, is, nevertheless, a private institution. The Board of Trustees is the final governing body of the University. The Board of Trustees adopts basic policies and established underlying rules and regulations governing the University's operations. All personnel appointments are subject to the approval of the Board The Board, of course, delegates to the President and to the instructional and administrative staffs and committees the bulk of the responsibility and accountability for the conduct of the University’s day-to-day operations. Final responsibility and authority, however, rest with the Board. The membership of Howard's Board of Trustees is widely representative of various segments of the public which the University serves. The Board is 3 self-perpetuating body, in that new members are elected by the existing members, except that the alumni of the University elect two members to the Board. • • • Dr. Patricia R. Harm Associate Dean of Students personnel dean: Dr. Armour J. Blackburn Dean of Students and other administrative aid us along- f Wendell G. Morgin Butinas Mjnjger Dr. Winston K McAllister Director of Admissions the longmilk. Dr. Evans E. Crawford Dean of Chapel David H. Ejton Acting Director of Recording •15 Carl E. Anderson Director of Student Activities C. J. Moore. Director; Miss F. Speight, Mrs. G. Handay. The University Bookstore accommodates the student with textbooks, extra reading materials and classroom supplies. The Office of Student Life, located in the University Center, assists in the operation of all the activities of the Center In addition, it coordinates plans for Homecoming. Christmas Week, and assists anyone of our 125 student organizations in the proper planning, scheduling, and evaluation of their programs and activities. Standing Receptionist D. l iter and L. Sturgis; Nurses A. Queen and E, Hymcs, Dr. W. Freeman, N'ursi A Perry Seated Drs. j Smith, Dorothy Ecrchcc, Director, Dr. S McCottry, and Nurse J Bigclou The objectives of the University Health Service are to safeguard the health of the students, to supervise the sanitation of campus facilities, to teach the principles of healthful living, jnd to provide medical care for students. The facilities of the Service consist of a Central Dispensary for consultation of minor ailments, and two infirmaries for short-term confining illnesses. In addition, the College of Dentistry. the College of Pharmacy. and the College of Medicine are available to the University Health Service when needed. -14- ...our progress. Thomas D. Lowe Director of Purchasing Department Mrs. Marian V. Coombs Director of Student Employment and Graduate Placement Howard University maintains a Student Employment and Graduate Placement Office. Students whose finan cial needs can best be met by part-time or temporary employment are assisted in securing work through this office. Alumni and graduating seniors arc given help in securing full-time employment. The Purchasing Department handles the acquisition of all supplies and services of the University, except the salaries of the University employees. All bids for supplies and services for the University must pass through the Office of Purchasing before reaching the various departments. Almorc M. Dale Supervisor of Student Accounts The Office of Student Accounts handles all student accounts and payments for certain University facilities. Left to right: A D. Roscoe. Jr. (accountant), Mrs. P Hester (clerk), Mrs. H McClure (accounting clerk), A. M Dale (supervisor), Mrs M M Oliver (accounting clerk), Mrs E L. Vaughn (accounting clerk.). •1 y Bottom (1st) row; Mrs. Ii. Hodges, Mrs. D. llort. Miss M Fleming, Mrs. G. Shepherd, Miss J. Thomas, Miss D. McAl lister; 2nd row; Miss K Parks, Mrs. T. Halliday, Mrs. S Brown, Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs. B Smith; 3rd row Mrs G. Whit mire, Miss W White, Mrs. O. Nabors, Miss C Robinson Mrs. S. Braucr. and Mr. M. McCray, 4th roes. Mrs. H. Brown, Mr. M. Stephen, Miss R Wcslgap. Mr. J. Pryor, Mr. J. Johnson, Miss M. Parker; 5th row: Mr. J. Duff, Miss K. Hayes, Miss B Jackson, Dr N. Stevens. Founders Library, serving the University community as its research center and housing over 240.000 volumes in all fields of learning, gives the undergraduate access to tts many services through its reference and circulation departments. The Office of the Advisor to Foreign Students serves as a clearing house for all matters which pertain to students from other lands. Information regarding visas, eligibility for part time employment, and other questions thai arise may be obtained from this office. Ernest J Wilvon. Adviser to Foreign Students In the beginning... General Oliver Oris Howard Howard University, located in the Nation's Capital, was conceived in a prayer meeting of the First Congregational Church of Washington, D. C. The idea which cave birth to Howard University grew out of the Monthly Concert of Prayer for Missions, which was held in the First Congregational Church. November 19. 1866. On the following evening, ten persons assembled at the home of H A. Brewster and decided unanimously to establish an educational institution, in view of the pressing demand of the southern field, 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 Seminary, after General Oliver Otis Howard, who had been active in the organi7ation of the project General Howard personally protested having the honor accorded him. but accepted it reluctantly when the others present insisted upon using his name for the new institution At a meeting on January 8. 1867. the name of the school was changed to Howard University. Oliver Otis Howard, a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, was appointed colonel of a Maine Regiment in 1861. After service which distinguished him at Bull Run, he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general. Following his services at Fair Oaks and Antietam he was promoted to the rank of major general. He was assigned to the command of an army corps in the Army of the Cumberland and then to the command of the Army of the Tennessee. He accompanied General Sherman on his march to the sea and was present at the surrender of General Johnston near Durham. North Carolina, in 1865 He w as appointed commissioner of the I’rccdmcn's Bureau in 1865 and remained in this office until 1874. It was while serving in this capacity that he began his interest in a university for the Negro population He was regarded by a contemporary as the American Philanthropist, the Commissioner of the Frccdmen’s Bureau, the true tnend of the downtrodden and oppressed of every color and nation of the earth ' General Howard was the third president of Howard University. During February, 1867, the organization of the University was carried rapidly forward, and plans were made for the application for a charter from the Congress of the United States. The first draft of the application. presented January 26. 1867, was amended on February 6; and, having passed the Senate and House of Representatives of the Thirty-ninth Congress, it was approved by President Andrew Johnson on March 2, 1867. The anniversary of this day is annually observed at the University as Charter Day. The act to incorporate Howard University declared that there be established and is hereby established in the District of Columbia, a university for the education of youth m the liberjI arts and sciences under the name, style, and title of The Howard University. The incorporators included Samuel C. Pomeroy. Charles B. Boynton. Oliver O. Howard. Burton C. Cook, Charles H Howard, James B. Hutchinson. Henry A. Brewster, Benjamin F Morris, Danforth B. Nichols, William G. Finney. Roswell H. Stephen, I M Cushman. Hiram Barber. F. W. Robinson, W F Bascom. James B. Johns ton. and Silas L I.oomis. They were declared a body politic and corporate with perpetual succession in deed or m law to all intents and purposes whatever by the name, style, and title of The Howard University. The charter also authorized rhe establishment of the Normal and Preparatory. Collegiate. Theological. Medical. Law. and Agricultural Departments On May 1, 1867, the Normal jrul Preparatory Department opened with four white girls as students, children of Trustees, in a leased frame structure on the cast side of Georgia Avenue below V Street. The Reverend I’dward F William a graduate of Yale College and Princeton Theological Seminary, was appointed principal. The school steadily increased hi enrollment, so that by the close of the first term the number had grown to ninety-four. Shortly after the opening of the school, the incorpo rators negotiated the purchase of ISO acres of the land, which included the present vile of the University. The greater portion of the money for this purchase was obtained through the judicious sale of huilding lots and through funds of the Federal Government, under the authorization of General Howard. The first Catalogue of 1867 described the new undertaking from its physical appearances as follows: Upon the crow ning summit of the heights overlooking the City and surrounding country, in plain view of the Washington public buildings, the University buildings arc being erected, which, when finished, will he an ornament to the Capital While the principal difficulty of the University in this early period was a financial one. the University's annual report of 1868 1869 stated that the financial conditions of the University were satisfactory and that the buildings and grounds were free of debt On March 3. 1K79. the Congress made an appropriation of $10,000 for the support of the University. Since that time, the Congress has made continuous and increasing appropriations to the University, being more and more confirmed in the conviction that it was thereby rendering a greatly needed service to the colored people in ways not otherwise provided for. Until the year 1928, these appropriations were made in the form of voted gratuities, without the support of j substantive law. In 1928, annual appropriations for the University were authorized by an act of Congress, amending the Act of Incorporation of March 2, 1867, for the purpose of aiding in the construction, development, im provement and maintenance of the University. Instruction in the Tlicological Department was begun on January 6. 1868. The Collegiate Department began its work on September 21, 1868. On April 12, 1868, the organization of the Medical Department was authorized. The 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. The University 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 University was composed of the following schools which were in actual operation: Normal and Preparatory, Musical, Theological, Military, Industrial. Commercial. College, Law, and Medicine. The development of the University was furthered in the establishment of the Dental School in 1882. By 1910, the School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences was established, in 1919 it was reorganized as the College of Applied Sciences. In 1934 it became the School of Engineering and Architecture Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson was the first Negro to be elected president. Howard LViiversity, under his admin istration, experiended growth and development both physical and scholastical. Every 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, such as poetry and paintings by the faculty. Three of the most influential journals in American education were founded and arc published regularly by Howard University They are The Journal of Negro Education, The Journal of Religious Thought and the Howard Law Review. From this early beginning of basic training for re cently-frccd persons, the University has expanded to the place where its faculty of approximately 700 teachers offers training to more than 7,000 students of many races, creeds, and nationalities. Each of its 10 schools anJ colleges is accredited by the highest rating association in America. During the 1961-1962 school year, Howard students came from 43 states, the District of Columbia, territories of the United States, and 37 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 Engineering and Architecture. College of Fine Arts. The Graduate School, and the School of Social Work. Since its establishment in 1867, the Howard University has graduated 22.433 persons The large majority of these graduates have been Negroes. In every population center in the United States, they constitute the largest and most diversified group of trained Negroes related to a single institution in the world. The largest number of graduates have entered the field of teaching, primarily in tlxr southern states. The 1961-1962 Federal appropriation was $7,000. The physical facilities now consist of 43 buildings, most of which are among the most beautiful and most functional in the country. Scholastically, Howard University has been able to attract many top scholars to its facilities. In addition, through a program which stresses academic growth, 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 nationwide program of counseling and recruitment Howard has been able to attract a higher caliber student body, and the quality of its student's work is known throughout the world. Evidence of this is seen in the fact that 23 national honor societies, including Phi Beta Kappa Sigma XI have established chapters at Howard University. In April of 1961. Dr James Madison Nabrit, Jr. was inaugurated as the fourteenth president of the University’. In his first address to students and faculty, he called for a comprehensive program of self-examination. Our goal. according to Dr. Nabrit. is to make Howard University a really outstanding university on the basis of recognized value standards and educational criteria. One of the most cosmopolitan institutions of higher learning in the United States, the University includes among its trustees, administrators, faculties, and student body, 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 University is today both national and international in the scope of its work, its student body, and its influence. Magazine writer Milton Viorst writing an article in Harpers, 1962 entitled Howard University — Cam pus and Cause. saw the leadership role of the school. He cited the number of Howard graduates who have gone on to be leading citizens of the world. Viorst and others have chronicled the importance of the University in the campaign for civil rights. Such programs as the Liberal Arts Student Council's Project Awareness series and the Cultural Senes arc indicative of the forward progress and leadership role that Howard exerts on its Community. now, Howardites strive •19 • • • towards the whole person. The Howard University Cultural Scries opened its first season October 10, with the presentation of Grace Bumbry. The Series, designed primarily for students, is held in Howard's Crampton Auditorium. The 1962-1963 Scries presents: Grace Bumbry, soprano, whose appearance at Howard w'as her first performance in America since her White House recital of February. 1962, has appeared throughout Europe, including performances with the Haris Opera and at the Bayreuth Festival in West Germany. The National Symphony Orchestra (November 10) under the direction of Howard Mitchell — is a favorite in the Howard community, performing in concert each year with the Howard University Choir. Dr. Harold Taylor (December 3) is considered to be one of the most provocative thinkers in the field of American education. In his lecture. America as a Creative Art. he emphasized the importance of individual worth and potential, which he feels is in danger of being overlooked in our mass society The performance of Peirre I.uboshutz and Gina Nemcnoff (December 8) piano concert was enjoyed so much by the Howard audience that the performers were obliged to give an encore. Their repertoire included Rachmaninoff, Mozart, Strauss, as well as many scores written especially for them. Roberta Iglesias and his Ballet Espanol (January 3) have thrilled the audiences of three transcontinental tours with their fiery and torrid artistry. His flamenco duct with Rosario Galen will never be forgotten by the Howard audience The Turn of the Screw” (February 10) a new' opera, by Benjamin Britton, was an immediate success when it premiered in New York City. In the Howard performance, will appear the original cast which includes Patricia Neway, winner of the America Theatre Wings Tony Award, as well as Critics and Donaldson Awards. Based on Henry James' famous horror talc, this unconventional opera is melodrama set to exciting music. Dame Judith Anderson (March 23) will portray two of her greatest roles, Medea — '62, a condensa tion of Robinson Jeffers' drama and Lady Macbeth, the Shakespearean role for which she received television s 1961 Emmy Award for the best performance by an actress. Miss Anderson is a star of stage and screen, and is considered one of the world s great actresses. Basil Rathbone (April 4) has been one of Hollywood's and Broadway's best and busiest performers. His readings are rich in drama which is inherent in the works of Poe. Doyle, Shakespeare. Browning, and Housman Mr. Rathbone is a living example of his belief that poetry rather than being read, is something to be performed. When this season of the Cultural Series closes, it will close with the hope that the 1963 1964 season will be even more successful. A scene from Turn of the Screw 20- -21- Peace Corps Trainee Group. Howard University. 1962 Last summer the Howard University campus was the scene of the nation s first inter-university consortium for Peace Corps training. Between June 22 and September 7, 1962, Howard University offered special training to nearly one hundred Peace Corps volunteers. These trainees, whose average age was 26 years, and 70 percent of whom were at least college graduates, were being prepared for Peace Corps assignments in Cyprus, and in several West African countries Senegal. Sierra Leone. Togo, and Niger. The Cyprus trainees were being groomed primarily for work in geological mapping and in agricultural adult education. The West African trainees included three mam groups: English teachers, preparing to teach English to French-speaking West Africans; doctors and nurses scheduled for hospital and clinic duties in Togo and in Seirra Leone; and group of expert fishermen who were preparing to assist the Togolese to increase their protein diets by applying commercial fishing methods to the abundant fisheries resources of that country. Training was offered by a staff which numbered over one hundred persons. Students attended classes from 6:30 A M. to 9:30 P.M.. Monday through Friday, and half-a-day on Saturdays. Included in the program were language studies, technical studies, area studies, health and medical training, and physical conditioning. Dr. F.mmett E. Dorsey, chairman of the Department of Government at Howard, was Coordinator for the Project. H. Naylor Firzhugh, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, was Assistant Project Coordinator. Instructors in the program were drawn from Howard. Georgetown, George Washington, Maryland, American, and Johns Hopkins Universities, through an Inter-university Consortium. Howard was represented on the Consortium Policy Board by Vice-President. William Stuart Nelson. Dr. Vincent J. Browne was Executive Director of the Policy Board. -22- improving their physical fitness. anil relaxing on campus. towards a better community. The Sociology Department of Howard University has initiated a three year University-Wide Community Service Project to improve the community in the vicinity of the campus. The goals of this project arc: to integrate the university and the community; to provide the community with the opportunity to receive the available medical and dental services free of charge; and to make the community curious and aware of these various services. The first two years will be devoted to exploring and evaluating the approaches used to achieve the stated goals. The evaluation will be made on the basis of improvements shown in the experimental group as compared with a control group of the same socio-economic level. The first approach to improving the conditions of the experimental group is under the supervision of Mr. John H. Staggers who is attempting to reach the community through the children. By setting up arts and crafts programs, scouting programs, and other group activities; he hopes to be able to reach the parents and ultimately assist them in solving some of their problems. Another approach is under the supervision of Mr. Jackson of the department of sociology. Various mem- bers of the community have formed organizations designed to assist in formulating the programs. The Clergymen's Association composed of clergymen of all denominations of churches and the Social Service Society composed of women from the churches arc functioning groups of this type. Many individuals and organizations on campus have given their assistance in this undertaking. Dr. Kittrell of the Home Fconomics Department has donated refreshments and contacted people who donated material for arts and crafts. The Administration has allowed spur-of-thc-moment programs to be carried on in the various campus buildings. The Inter-fraternity Council has sponsored an all day outing for the boys in the community. Many others have helped in conducting all day tours of the university campus. A significant outcome of this program to date has been a report on housing prepared by a member of the department — Mrs. Huttman. This report is to be presented to a congressional committee. It is the hope of the department that the community, which has been asked to match a volunteer for every campus volunteer will continue the programs set up after the project is completed. Seared from left to right are: Mr. J. H. Stagers. Mr. S. Dr. P. Cornell). Professor Ira L. Gibbons is the co-ordmator Roman. Mrs. S. Games. Mr P Mosher. Mr. I L. Gibbons. of this Community Service Group. Mr. M M Jackson. Dr. J. White. Mrs. F. Huttman. and towards active citizenship, Falk Fellows, Mrs. Dorothy M. Brown and Lorenzo D. Gilliam arc shown with Dr. Martin. Mrs. Daisy Bates, is shown chatting with Howard University President, James M. Nabrit, Jr. (left) and Dr. Robert Martin. The Citizenship Project is a program geared toward political education; it welcomes all interested students, especially government majors. The Project serves as a laboratory experience in the classroom. This Project began in 1958 through a grant from the Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation. The purpose of the grant was to help broaden political phenomena and motivate continued interest in politics. Since I960, the Citizenship Project has had numerous activities. Included are a legislature seminar with Governor Lawes of Maryland, in Maryland, where students were guests of several members of the legislature and had conferences with several governors. Students participated in a seminar on pressure groups in America at the A. F. L. - C I. O. Building; a mock nominating convention at Morgan State College in Maryland, in I960; a mock State convention at Morgan, in 1962; a Capitol Hill seminar at the Capitol with Congressman William Dawson of Illinois; and sponsored an essay contest with the subject. Home Rule for the District of Columbia. The Project also sponsors annually a brief course in parliamentary procedure. Presenting outstanding public figures to the campus for lectures and informal discussions is another aspect fo the Citizenship Project. Outstanding political figures presented on campus were: Senator Hubert Here, students discuss the election campaigning in Montgomery County. Alabama. Humphcy; Jackie Robinson; Mrs. Daisy Bates, leader of the public school desegregation movement of 1957 in Little Rock, Arkansas; and Senator Moss. For the year 1962-1963. the Howard University Citizenship Project awarded two students each a $1000 scholarship to serve as Falk Student Assistants. The students, Mrs. Dorothy M. Brown and Lorenzo D. Gilliam assist the Director of the Citizenship Project. Robert E. Martin, associate professor of government, in carrying out the program of the Project. -25- towards social pr, Even though Howard University is an interracial-international school, it is predominately Negro. Because of this, Ho-wardites take a special interest in the problems of this group o( so-called “second-class citizens. Howardites have been active participants in sit-ins,” stand-ins,” freedom rides. and the Negro voter-registration campaigns throughout the South and have picketed the Capitol, the White House, and other government buildings in Washington, D. C. Dion Diamond, a former Howardite, and a field secretary of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) was arrested in February of 1962, when he entered Southern University in Baton Rouge. Louisiana to accept a speaking engagement, and was held in the Baton Rouge jail charged with 26 criminal anarchy. Charles MeDew, SNTCC chairman (standing on the steps of the School of Religion Building at Howard) told Howardites of the illegal charges brought against Diamond, and told about the horrid conditions of the Baton Rouge jail. The students marched around in the upper quadrangle of the campus singing, We Shall Not Be Moved and We Are Not Afraid. Howardites later met with other students from other colleges and universities in the Washington. D. C. area to decide on a plan of action. Still later, Howardites demonstrated in front of the Attorney General’s office building. Howardites arc never discouraged in their efforts to improve the condition of the mankind, in general, and the Negro race, in particular. -27- towards informed citizenship. Pictured left to right arc: James Baldwin, Ossie Davis, and eal Thclwcll, editor of the Hilltop; Owen Dodson, head of John Killcns. These three Negro writers discussed the role the Drama Department; and John Lovell. Jr., professor of of the Negro writer in American society, and participated English, in a panel discussion with Howard University panel: Mich Project Awareness is an action committee formed by the Student Council of the College of Liberal Arts. Its purpose is to bring to the Howard University community speakers of national reputation to discuss great themes and controversial issues. Because the functions which attend each Project Awareness presentation arc so numerous, the Project is actually a complex of many sub-committees working as an integrated whole. In addition to the chairman. Tom Kahn, Project Awareness has a co-ordinator, Courtland Cox; and a treasurer, Stokely Carmichael. Of the several subcommittees which represent the division of labor that is necessary for the type of program that Project Awareness produces; Jean Wheeler is chairman of the Hospitality Committee, Ed Brown and Bernard Conn arc Co-chairmen of the Publicity Committee, and Ed Goode is the chairman of the Printing Committee. Among the speakers brought to the campus by Project Awareness are: Malcolm X, Norman Thomas, Fulton Lewis. III. Bayard Rustin. Michael Harrington. James Baldwin, Ossie Davis, and John Killcns. The Project intends to present next a debate on Is the Soviet Union a Progressive Society? with Dr. Herbert Aptheker, editor of Political Affairs, the theoretical organ of the Communist Party, taking the affirmative side; and Mr. Saul Mcndclson, lecturer in History at Roosevelt University in Illinois and a student of Marxism. raking the negative side. towards wider horizons. The Student Exchange Program contributes to the education of the Howard community by first providing for the individual student ar opportunity to live in a different geographic, intellectual, social, economic, and academic environment, and. secondly, by providing for him an opportunity to prepare himself to participate constructively in the rapidly changing pattern of contemporary society. It provides the entire Howard community with the opportunity of including in its family, temporarily, student members of different backgrounds and experiences, and of becoming known and understood by the parents, friends, and communities from which these students come. Last Spring, two Howard students, Robbie McCauley and Goldie Battle, availed themselves of these opportunities as exchange students to Whittier College. Jacqueline Buckman of Drew University is currently a member of the Howard family. Paula Jewell, Sanford King, and Jean Billings plan to go to Whittier College Spring semester of 1963; and Norma Nickens is planning to go to Drew University. This program also allows students to become exchange students for the week of their spring vacation. In turn, students from other colleges and universities spend their respective vacations here. The faculty sponsors of the Student Exchange Program arc Dr. Annette Eaton. Classics Department; Dr. Winston McAllister, Director of Admissions; Miss Joan Murrell, English Department; Mr. Harry Mciscl, Assistant Director of Admissions; and Mrs. Patricia Harris. Associate Dean of Students. Here two Howard exchange students pose with two Fisk exchange students at Whittier College in California. Pictured left to right are: Robbie McCauley from Howard, I.ana Turner from Fisk, Goldie Battle from Howard, and William McKinney from Fisk. towards international living. Here a group of students prepare to leave for Africa Goldie battle, a Howard student, is pictured second from the left. Goldie in Africa with an African student. Operation Crossroads Africa is a private organization which started in 1958 by a Negro Presbyterian minister, Dr. James H. Robinson, from his concern to find a way for African and North American young people to know and understand each other. In 1958, sixty university students from America composing five teams, went out on the first venture of its kind to involve themselves with West African students. Physical labor on behalf of felt community needs became the vehicle for relating Africa and America. The resulting impact was so great that the necessity for such a program to continue and expand became obvious. In I960, a group of 183 students and leaders went to ten countries of Africa and in the following year � 220 Americans and Canadians worked and studied in fourteen countries of Africa. In a program whose aim is communication and acceptance, the wide spectrum represented in the various teams proclaimed the genius of our American society, and provided a broad base for meeting and learning to know the complex life in Africa. It had been demonstrated that work, physical labor, on behalf of felt community needs, provides an excellent medium for communication. So once again Crossroads joined together with Africans in the construction of schools and other public buildings, access roads, clinics, and church buildings. .JO- and towards international law. Washington. D. C. was the scene for this year's Mock UN. The Model General Assembly is a project of the Collegiate Council of the United Nations (CCl'N). Each year a General Assembly is held and various colleges (usually in the Mid-Atlantic region) are asked to represent a country of the General Assembly and to send a delegation to present its views. Last year the conference was in New York and Howard represented Senegal. This year Howard represented the Federation of Malaya. Students lrom Howard were: Phillip Hutchings, chairman, Larry Gibson. Estelle Wilkins, Lolita Thornton and Acme Wong. Headquarters for the groups was the Mayflower Hotel. Individual sessions were held Thursday night at Georgetown. Friday and Saturday morning at George Washington University, and Saturday evening at Howard's Cramton auditorium. The speaker at the Thursday night session was Mr. Jonathan Bingham. At the banquet in Baldwin Cafeteria at Howard, the speakers were Richard N Gardner and Senator Thrus-ton Morton of Kentucky. Mr. Gardner is the Deputy Assistant Secretary of the State for Organizational Affairs. Howard Manley, a Howard Student, served as the General Assembly parliamentarian while World Affairs Club President Gloria Richardson was a member of the Continuations Committee and helped plan the banquet. Manley was nominated for General Assembly president but lost after a close contest with John Quinn of Yale. The Model General Assembly was co-spon-sored by Georgetown. Howard, George Washington, and Trinity Universities. 31- 5here she stands for truth and right, Sending forth her raij: of light, Clad in rohes of majesty, Oh, Howard, we sing of thee. Reared against the eastern sky, Proudly there on hilltop high, 3ar above the lake so blue, Stands Ole Howard firm and true 9U i { u our Arid stay. , J iVlake us true and leal and s f r o n °r 60Id to Settle U7r°ng. ttJ n’n from thee we've gone aiuay, May lue strive for ffi ee eaefi Jay, As u r sai life s rugged sc a. Oft, Howard, esin of ft - -33- COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The College of Liberal Arts, which is the oldest of the ten schools and colleges composing the University, is one of the outstanding Liberal Arts Colleges in the nation Instruction began in tire Normal and Preparatory Department on May 1, 186 , with four Caucasian women enrolled. At this time the classroom building was a leased frame structure on the west side of Georgia Avenue. The school steadily increased in enrollment, so that by the close of the first term, the number enrolled had grown to ninety-four. At the time of its organization, the University was composed of six departments. One of these was the Collegiate Department now known as the College of Liberal Arts. The objectives of the College of Liberal Arts arc: To enable the students to acquire a broad general knowledge in the natural sciences. social sciences, and the humanities as a foundation for understanding the world in which lie lives, and: To enable the student to discover his intellectual capabilities and interest to acquire a certain competence in these fields. Presently there are five main buildings comprising the Liberal Arts College. These arc Douglass Hall, established in 1933; Thirkield Hall. 1909: Chemistry Building, 1936; Biology Greenhouse. 1936; and the Home Eco nomics Building which was opened in 1920. and has been replaced by a new-building in the spring of this year. Frederick Douglass Hall, the main classroom building of the College of Liberal Arts, is located in the upper quadrangle, north of the School of Religion. Among the courses taught in the building are anthropology, business administration, classics, economies, education, military science and tactics, philosophy, psychology, romance, languages, and sociology. Douglass Hall also houses a 130 seat lecture hall, the offices of the Dean of the Liberal Arts College and of the Dean of the Graduate School. -34- C hemistry Building Situated west of the Biology-Greenhouse, is the Chemistry Building. It houses several fully-equipped laboratories for elementary and advanced chemistry and a lecture amphitheatre which seats two hundred. Also within the building arc its own library facilities. Old Home Economics Building The Home Economics Building, which opened in 1920, served originally as a classroom building for home economics and as the University Dining Hall. The dining lull was remosed from the premises in 1931. when new facilities were pro vided in Frazier Hall. The School of Law Library was then moved into the space formerly occupied by the dining nail The library remained there until 19M. when it was moved to F'ounders Library. Since that time the former dining area has sersed as the University Ballroom This building will in the future be used as the Student Union Building. •36- Thirkield Science Hall Thirkield Science Hall served originally as the classroom building tor the courses in the physical sciences. The Department of Chemistry evacuated the building in 1936. when its new building was opened. Twenty years later the Depart ments of Botany and Zoology moved into the Biology - Greenhouse Building. Thirkield Hall, which is located at the west end of the lower quadrangle, is now occupied exclusively by the Department of Physics. Although the building has been in use foi more than fifty years, its interior is completely modern as the result of an extensive renovation in 1954. Biology Greenhouse Located in the lower quadrangle next to the Chemistry Building is the Biology-Greenhouse. The Departments of Botany, Geology-Geography, and Zoology are housed in the building which also contains a two hundred fifty-six scat auditorium. The Greenhouse, which occupies most of the fourth floor, contains several automatically ventillatcd and temperature controlled rooms. •37 Dr. Carroll L Miller Acting Dean Howard University W ANUINGTOM 1. D. O. TIIK GOIJ.KOr or UI1KR4L 4lrTM O'fKt Oe TM( DIM To Members of the 1963 Class: The Faculty and Staff of the College of Liberal Arts Join me In extending congratulations to the Class of 1963. May we remind you as graduates of the College that the future of the world rests on the Intelligent leadership of trained men and women. We trust that your college preparation has provided you with the basic competencies required for your playing Significant roles in community and national life. Cardncr in National Goals in Education has Indicated that the major goal of education is the preparation of Individuals for the serious business of being free men and women. Certainly it is our hope that you, as Individuals upon whom responsibility for the future course of world affairs rests, recognize the nature of freedom in the contemporary world and that you will be willing to exercise freedom of choice in a thoughtful manner. Rapid changes in our modern world demand intellectual alertness, of which the continuing desire to learn is major component. May your roles In the world Inspire others to follow your pathways. Carroll L. Miller Acting Dean Dr. Frank M. Snowden, Jr. Dean Of Liberal Arts On Leave 1962-63 DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES The Natural Science Division has a two-fold purpose. It offers technical training under its regular professional programs and a cultural background in its biological and physical sciences survey courses. The division is headed by Dr. Marie C. Taylor. It includes the departments of botany, chemistry, physics, zoology, mathematics, astronomy. psychology, and home economics. Dr. liaison Eagleson, Physics; Dr. Lloyd Ferguson, Chemistry; Dr. Max Mccncs, Psychology; and Dr. George Butcher. Mathematics. Dr Ivan Taylor. F.nglivh; Dr. Raleigh Morgan, Romance Languages; Dr. George Jackson. Humanities. DIVISION OF THF. HUMANITIES The Humanities Division consists of the departments of English. German, Russian, Romance Languages, Classics. Dr. Annette Faton heads the division. With a purpose of maintaining and increasing student interest in the humanities, the division supervises the humanities survey courses and the humanities sequence courses. It is the general sponsor of many activities concerning the humanities. -40- THE DIVISION' OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Social Science Division headed by Dr. Daniel Spencer includes the departments of Business Administration; Economics; Geography-Geology, History, Sociology-Anthropoiogv Philosophy, and Government. It supervises the social science survey courses and its sequence offerings. The African Studies Program is also a co-operative offering by the several Social Science departments. In terms of joint programs sponsored, this is the most active of the three major divisions of Liberal Arts. The Annual Spring Conference has been presented regularly by the division for over 20 years. For the past five years, in cooperation with the Sidney Hillman Foundation, the division has sponsored, in the fall, the Sidney Hillman Scries. Dr. Mark Watkins; Sociology-Anthropology; Dr. Anthony Reiner, Geography-Geology; Dr. Lorraine Williams, Social Science, Dr. Eugene Holmes. Philosophy; and Dr. Rayford Logan, History. DIVISION OF TEACHER TRAINING The Division of Teacher Training, in which is incorporated the Department of Education, was organized in the school year 1962-63. It now provides a program whereby students may be prepared to take teaching assignments at the elementary level. In the past, the education program at Howard University has concentrated upon the secondary levels. The more recent developments came in response to the overwhelming need for a significant increase in the number of qualified teachers at all levels. -11- Dr. Carroll L Miller. Head Division of Teacher Training L. A. STUDENT COUNCIL Sealed: Gorham Black. Sandra Hurl, Vernon Gill, Tom Kahn, Tamara Ewell. Standing: Ralph Durham. Philip Hutchings. Marsha Echols, Earl Blair, Barbara Walker, and Larry Gibson. A large number of the activities on our campus arc governed by committees under the Supervision ot the Student Council. Working through these committees which affect almost every phase of student life, the Student Council has attempted with a large measure of success to satisfy the needs and desires of the student body. Among the many committees continuing their operations this year arc the Cultural and Social; Budget; Elections; Appointments; Constitutional Revisions; and Student Exchange, and Travel Committees. Another program which served to greatly enhance the success of the school year was Project Awareness. Through this program, the Howard student has had the opportunity of being exposed to the views of several prominent Americans in many and aricd fields. The purpose of Rroadcr Horizons, another program sponsored by the L A. Student Council, is to enable students to enrich their educational experience through enlightening contact with new people and adjustment to unfamiliar surroundings and situations. These students, upon returning to the Howard University campus are expected to share their experiences and contribute their new-found knowledge to the student body as a whole. Broader Horizons affords its participants the opportunity of taking part in summer study programs in the United States and its possessions. Candad, and Mexico; and the experience of living and working with families in Africa. Asia. Europe and South America. Within the I niversity community there arc many organs which enable the student to perform his role as a responsible citizen. For Liberal Arts students. this function is performed by the Student Council. The Council also serves as an outlet for student opinion on matters affecting Student Administration and Student-Faculty relations, and through its work with the National Student Association it links the Howard student to the activities and opinions of students throughout the nation. By active student participation, the Student Council has proven itself a vital organ on our campus.. -44- L ASC AT WORK A study in concentration. The Senior Class of the College of Liberal Arts, during its stay at Howard University, has attempted to broaden the scope of Howard's activities. As a class, they gave leadership in many areas. In keeping with Howard s tradition of academic freedom, the Class was instrumental in inaugurating Project Awareness,’ a program devised for stimulating student interest in the major political and intellectual currents of this time through pro and con debates by leading authorities in each field. The Class of '63 also initiated the Grapevine. a student publication purposing to publicize Student Council minutes and to campus news not carried by the HILLTOP. The Class had many individuals who achieved distinction in varied areas. The highest academic award, the Phi Beta Kappa Key. was earned by a diligent thirteen. Thirty seven were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Others broaden their experiences through programs sending them to Europe and Africa, and to other colleges. The Class had mans individuals who achieved distinction in varied ‘65 has supported Park Sc Won since the junior year. Park Sc Won, a thirteen year old Korean, lives with his grandmother and aunt in Seoul. Sc Won’s father, who was a doctor in Seoul, and served with the Army Medical Corps, w as killed by the Communists during the Korean War. For a brief period after her husband s death. Sc Won's mother tried bravely to support the boy and make a home for him. She later remarried, but her second husband had no interest for the child, and finally the two disappeared completely from Sc Won's life. Fortunately, his grandmother and aunt were willing to care for him. The Senior Class plans to support Se Won until September, 1963. It is hoped that subsequent senior classes will continue his support. •46- CLASS OF ’63 Class Officers: Sandra Epps. Carroll Lamb, Doris Barnes, and Gorham Black. 5 21J VMil 3 '-A y± foster parents LZ I N . p? 1 fMTta PAjrtarr Howard University Irnmeiu - ’ L •; t ?lAb qyfy fix Vlri. 4- H5j. -4 -' E'l i) V . 2 ?b - £ y.V ir r H ‘(r$- '-'? A May «6 2 Dear foster parents I an so happy fco know that you adopted rue as your foster son through the Plan. I am now attending the first grade of middle school and in the school I am learning the language, aatharmatic, afclence, history, social studies, drawing, music, English, excersie etc. Bit ay favorite subject is mathematic. And now I am living with my grandmother now. And my grandmother is peddling seme Korean style of breads and with it she supports me daily. Through the Plan I received your Plan Grant in the amount of Hvan 10,376($8.-) and an almlnum pot, II pieces of pencil, a pair of shorts, two cokes of toilet soap through the Plan on April 27 for the first time. nd we usee it veyy nicely for my home and for my school tuition. F.oally thank you so much for your nice helping. This is all for now. Wishing you are in pood health I am closing this letter here for now. Then good-bye now. l tkp' 1 -J (H . A- ' • � S f f J a £ 4 ± 5fl' Love, Park Se Won ■-J. � ■ Ad 11 o LV President - Nathaniel Km Keller, Treasurer David JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ight. Vice-President • Cora Bowie, Allen Secretary - Cynthia F ’6 4 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Nathimd Knight. Cora Bowie. Cynthia Keller. David Allen. Sandra Bynum. Yvonne Burnette. Martin Johnson. Orville Greenwood. Frank Uttler. Moilie Wagner, Charles Wilson, Tcrcssa Robinson. Weekly, this body meets and dixusscs plans and gives progress reports on activities. juniors pause for a photo while enjoying their card party, held in the Student Center. Standing: Cora Bowie, Nathaniel Knight, Wanda Rosseau, Charlie Wilson, Seated: Yvonne Barnett. Martin Johnson. Arvell Greenwood, Sandy Bynum. Standing: David Allen, Frank Utley, Philip Hutchings. Seated: Cheryl Parrish. Betty Taylor, Janice Rogers, Molly Wagner. 'Hie Junior Class cruised gaily through the Homecoming Parade represented bv its beautiful cjueen and her lovely court. As the class cjueen, Miss Jacqueline Cephas, sat regally on her throne. .49. CLASS OF ’65 STUDENT DIRECTORY STAFF: Standing: S. Scott. M. Echols. A. Diggs. D. Williams. S. Jones. E. Powell. P. Scott. J. Alexander. S. Lawson, S. Herndon. Kneeling: E. Blair, C. Robinson. S. Lamb. A.' Counts The Class of 1965 saw the need for better communications among the University populace and undertook, as a special project, the elimination of this problem. The fruit of their tod was the Student Directory. For the first time in University history, a directory of students, by students, and for students in all of the schools was created. This Directory provides information on the students, and also lists related information such as Emergency calls and the extensions of the various divisions on campus -50- CLASS OFFICERS: Standing: E. Blair, Student Representative; C Robinson, President; S. Lamb. Vice-President; Seated. Marsha lichols, Student Representative; Sylvia Jones, Secretary; Saundra Herndon. Treasurer. GRAPEVINE STAFF: Saundra Lawson, Saundra Herndon, Sylvia Jones, Margaret Dodson, Carl Robinson, Sybil Scott. -51- CLASS OF ’66 A Freshman Class Officers Ralph Durham. Barbara Walker. Michael Hall, Deanna Williams, Ronald Williams, and Michael Ward, president The Freshman Class mounted new heights both academically and so dally. One hundred and ten students won competitive scholarships to the University in the amounts of $1100. and $550 per year, and full tuition scholarships. The first social event of the year sponsored by the class was a Twilight Tour of Washington. D. C. Members of the class visited the Lincoln and Washington Monuments and the Capitol Building as well as many other historical sites. Another enjoyable event sponsored by the class was a skating party held at America on Wheels Skating Rink. -52- Learning the ropes at registration. Enjoying breakfast in Ftaaicr Pining I-fall. Mitt Roberta M Fitzgerald, director of the Liberal Arte Educational Advisor)' Center gives valuable advice to student. COUNSELING SERVICE The Misses Vernice Howard and Virginia Orr discuss student records. The primary purpose of the Counseling Service is to assist students as they progress through the University. Through the use of standardized tests, group or individual conferences, the counseling service works to encourage each student to reach the wisest decision concerning his educational, vocational, and personality development - 4- LIBERAL ARTS ORGANIZATIONS ... •35- BUSINESS CLUB The purpose of the dub is to give the members an administrative experience gained through club work, in addition to fruitful contacts with fellow-students, alumni, faculty members, and with people and operations in the work-a-day world. Row 1 Yvonne Kelley, Phyllis Richardson, F.llen Fields, Grasilda Hodge, Lillian Hobson. HI sic Hudley, Row 2: James McDowell, Bernadette Derr, Benjamin Harris, Joyce Smith, Joseph Wiggs, I lizabeth Walker. James Williams, Row 3: John Ashrord, Raymond Hall, Capers Gamble Jr., Flame Perkins, George Brock-ington, Elsie Yong. Alvin Linton, Alberta Holmes, Gurney Bcckford, Rudolph Smith Jr., Wisdom White, Jr.. Arthur Adams. The duties of the officers are to recruit new members, operate a loan fund, out of town field trips, conferences and forums, sponsor socials for members twice yearly, and plan a reunion dinner. Row 1: Addic Walton, Stanley Young. Patricia VanPutten. Bennie Dixon. Ethcl-ync Whitfield, Edward Stand ret t, Row 2; Melvin Brown. Arnicia Beatty. Stephanie Gray, Arvell Greenwood, Barbara Johnson, Cornelius Pitts, William Jameson James Boddie. -56- THE POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY The Political Science Society is sponsored by Dr. Robert Martin. The purpose of the society is to further the political knowledge of the individual and to provide an outlet for the members to exercise political activity by means of speeches, debates, and discussions. Row 1: Charlie Wilson. Sandra Hurt, Gloria Matthews, Sandra Case, Guy Witcher, Henry Johnson. Row 2: Johnclia Hardy, Reuben Maitland, Gloria Richardson, James Hatcher. Carolyn Ouslcy. Walter Johnson, Ethel Ollivierre. Since 1958. members of the Political Science Society have participated in the Howard University Citizenship Project. For the year 1962-3, Mrs. Dorothy M. Brown and Lorenzo D. Gilliam were awarded $1000 scholarships to serve as Falk Student Assistants. Row 1: Vernon Smith, Mora Smith. Dorothy Brown, Douglas Williams, Dr. Ri bert Martin, Philip Hutchings, Thomas Payne. -57- C1RCULO HISPAN1CO The Spanish Club provides a medium for the expression and communication of ideas in Spanish. The club also encourages Cultural association with the Hispanic world. Row I: Jyl Archer. Patricia Anders. Beverly Barrett, Syrophinc Lamb Jr., Row 2: Flossie Foxx. Barbara Pryor, Dr. Teresa Chaves. Frances Hall, Row 3: Dr. Jose Ferrcr-Canalcs, Flynn Frazier, Dorothy Brown. Fulalia Baptiste. Gnsclda House worth, Alice Joyner. Ancil Potter, Kathy Brown, Sybil Scott, Charles Morgan. Yvonne Boyd. Charles Wilson. Frank Utley. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Kelly Miller Chapter of SNEA is primarily for enriching the development of 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- Row i: Brenda Cochran, Charlotte Miner. Carol Temple, Joyce Gosha, Barbara Blackwell. Anna Ferguson. lilias Blake. Jr. Faculty Ad'icor, Row 2 Martha Jackson, Jeanne Long. Rosemary Sideboard. Margaret Brown, Carlos Stewart, Dianne Pittman, Phyllis Dove. Yvonne Boyd. Barbara Hines, and Betty Culpepper. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row I: Jcwyll Johnson, Cora Bowie. Gail Walden. Miriam Wise. Barbara Baskcr-villc, Gwendolyn Davis, Martha Jackson, Row 2: Lola Jeffries. Ruby Joyner. Jeanette Battle, Alfreda Swan, Gwendoline Mitchell, Laris Barrow. Grace Jones, and Norma Jean Henderson. The Home Economics Club seeks to promote interest in the proper care for the home, community, and the world through the various aspects of Home Economics. THE MARKETING CLUB The aims of the Marketing Club are the better preparation of its members for their careers and the advancement of marketing science. The club was formed in 1949, and lias since been affiliated with the American Marketing Association. The faculty sponsor for the club is Professor H. Naylor I'itzhugh. Row l Arnicia Beatty. Alfred Craig Stanley Young. Patricia Van Putten. Row 2: Randolph West, Bennie Dixon, Hudic Fleming, Arbas Mirrashidi. Gurney Beck ford, William Jameson, Madan Mohindra, Harry Seymour. Capers Gamble, Jr.; and Arthur Adams. -59- THE HISTORY CLUB LF CF.RCLE FRANCAIS The French Club has as its purpose to cultivate familiarity with the spoken French language, and to acquaint students with French culture, customs and history. The club is sponsored by Mile. Marie Dcpussc. The purpose of the history club is to provide a greater opportunity for interested students to relate past occurrences to present day activities, to analyze them and to discuss similarities and dissimilarities. The members of the club also sponsor excursions to places of historical interest in order to have a first hand look ar the settings of the events which they study. Philip Hutchings, Sindt Hurl, Egsmbi Diluu, Cutset, Carolyn Ouslcy Rou 2 lulie lang. Maryland Key, Mignon Miller, Vet non Smith, Gillum Smith THE WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB The World Affairs Club seeks to promote interest in international affairs by offering interested students an opportunity to intelligently dis _ cuss international issues. Philip Hutchings, Gloria Richardson. and Estelle W ilkins. Row Dorothy Brown, Yvonne Boyd, Row 2: Flossie Foxx, Vtaiu.es Hill, R« v. y. David Guni, llulalia Baptiste. Aned Potter. Gnselda Houseworth, Norman 'Williams. Mice Joyner. Frank Utley. -60- Latest Addition to Our Growing Campus... Dr. FIcmmie P Kittrcll head of the Department of Home Economics proudly shows the living room to Grace Wagerru and Chaplain James Bryden THE NEW HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING Howard University's new Home Economics Building, dedicated February I, 1963. reflects many innovations in home economics education in an urban atmosphere. The building has been labeled a functioning structure dealing with disciplines of home-family life and research in various areas relating to personal, family, community and international living. The $1,175,000 addition was the brain-child of members of the home economics staff whose concept of the building was drawn up by the University Architect. Hilyard Robinson, in a special session The emphasis of the department is centered around community and urban needs while observing the importance of child development. With the new laboratories, the new programs, and the expanded curriculum, the youngest building on the campus should add effectively to the academic strength of the University. The living room (at right), done in contemporary style, is built in two levels and has a huge ceramic fireplace done in African motif (see above). The decor is African, Indian. Japanese and American. -62- Living Room Corner The chilil development section includes a nursery school for twenty-two children, ages 2-4. Located off of the nursery iv an outdoor play area where the children enjoy playing on sculptured turtles and other play equipment during recess. CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM An observation room is a unique addition to the child development section. Here students can observe the children from a soundproof, glass-enclosed, and audio-equipped room above the nursery- The one-way mirrors do not allow the tots to sec anyone in the observation room. Two students dress a dummy in the Clothing Construction I ..ib. THE Diligent students work after hours in the clothing room. The clothing clinic and textile laboratory offer the latest trends in design and equipment. The experimental cafeteria, located on the ground floor of the building has a very colorful and modern design in keeping with that of the remain-dci of the building. It is for the exclusive use of home economics students. ■M Dr. Flcmmic P. Kittrcll, Grace Mugonc, Patricia Ododa, and Grace Wagema study the nutritional value of foods in the Foods Laboratory. LABS The Foods Lab, furnished with several cooking areas, also boasts a small dining area, and an area designated for teaching demonstrations. -65 X PPCSSING LIGHT BURNING BLOWN AWAY summer school READING Summer School attracts ipproximitely halt as many students as do regular ses sions. 1962 Summer School had an overall attendance of 2,717, an increase of 1' percent over 1961 Libera! Arts programs served 1,00} students in regular courses and 266 in the Junior Department. Graduate school enrolled 386. Dental programs accounted for a total of 473; Engineering and Architecture, 205; and Fine Arts had 88 in the regular program and 46 in the Junior Department. There were 45 students enrolled in Pharmacy. LABORATORY WORKSHOP Dr. Gertrude H. Williams Director of the Workshop, lectures to Workshop members, (above) and observes a laboratory period (right). 68- • • • ACTIVITIES TEACHING IN ENGLISH WORKSHOP Other Summer School Workshop included: Ninth Annual Workshop on Inter-Group Relations; Fifth Annual Institute in Radiation Biology; Fourth Institute in Modern Perspectives in Biology; Workshop in the Teaching of English in the Secondary School; Modern Language Institute; a Pre-College Program; and a Home Economics Project for Home Economics teachers preparing for work in the Congo. Dr. Stanton L. Wormlcy is Director of Summer School; Mrs. H L. I.iggins assists Mrs. Bessie Parrott instructs junior high school students enrolled in the laboratory. ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE The modern building housing the school of engineering and Architecture comprises 96,000 square feet of area which serves as the center of many and varied activities commensurate with the objectives of the school. Some Z laboratories and drafting rooms along with an auditorium, library, architectural exhibit areas, and various other rooms devoted primarily to student activities arc to be found within this building. It is the aim of the school of F.ngineering and Architecture to prepare students for future entrance to active careers as civil engineers, mechanical engineers, electrical engineers, and architects Also, opportunities in many related areas arc available to persons well-trained in the disciplines of engineering and architecture. Among the many post-graduate endeavors in which our alumni participate are design development, and research in both government and private industry, graduate study and teaching. -70- DEAN’S MESSAGE The going has been hard and taxing: it has been necessary for you and yours to make many sacrifices in order to reach this first mile post along the road of your professional development. You have weathered the type of wholesome competition that will better fit you for the wonderful age in which you will live, work and have your being; an era in w hich you will have full opportunity for constructive participation. Education, today is a continuing process in which your June Commencement merely marks the necessary beginning. Some of you will continue your formal education with graduate work either immediately following graduation or, after you have completed your military tour of duty, while others of the class may prefer to wait until they discover a special field of interest, during the early years of their industrial internship, before doing so. Remember the School of Engineering and Architecture will be as interested in your progress and activities fifty years from now as it is today. We look forward to your returning to your Alma Mater whenever you are in the District of Columbia. Subscribe to the Howard Engineer so that you may learn where your classmates arc and what they are doing. He of service to your community as well as to your Profession. Remember: When you arc green, you grow When you become ripe, you decay.” With our best wishes to all, I am Sincerely yours, L. K. Downing -72- Dean ADMINISTRATORS Colonel James H. Robinson; Administrative Assistant to Dr. Walter T. Daniels; Associate Dean the Dean SECRETARIES Mechanical Engineering. Mrs. Gloria Colbert; Electrical Engineering. Mrs. Myrtle Davis •73- Office of the Dean. Miss Yolanda Nixon HEADS OF The Department of Architecture offers a five year curriculum. The objective of this department is to train students in the principles of architecture and its practice under two options. Both options offer instruction for a general understanding of the profession of architecture including aesthetics, design fundamentals of modern building construction, professional practice and building economics. The first three years of work arc identical in each option and specialization is begun in the fourth year. The design option places the major emphasis on architectural design with some structural analysis and materials and methods of building construction. The construction option places greater emphasis on engineering. Structural design, and all phases of building construction Department of Architecture Professor Howard H. Mackey The objective of the undergraduate program in Civil Engineering is based on the concept that the engineer of the future must be well grounded in mathematics and the engineering sciences; he should also have the ability to assess the economic and social significance of his professional activities. The Civil Engineer plans, designs and supervises the construction of most of our public works projects such as highways, bridges, sewage systems and treatment plants, dams, airports, framework for large buildings, and other projects such as those for flood control, irrigation, and navigation. Dept of Civil Engineering Professor Addison Richmond -74- DEPARTMENTS Department of Mechanical Engineering Professor Stephen S Davis The object of the program in this department is to lay as broad and substantial a foundation of general and technical knowledge as possible and inculcate habits of logical thought in order to produce students able to develop in the engineering field and to eventually hold positions of high honor. Students arc trained in the use of nature's sources of energy and materials for the benefit of mankind through the development and application of prime movers, machinery and processes of manufacture. Grounded upon the basic theory of the physical sci em.es given in the first part of the program, these fundamentals are extended to the engineering sciences of thermodynamics, electricity, fluid mechanics and engineering materials. In the latter part of the program, the student applies all of these sciences in courses on steam power, design, nuclear engineering and economics. The object of the Electrical Engineering program is to prepare persons for a successful professional carcei by a thorough grounding in mathematics, the basic sciences, in the engineering sciences; by providing a thorough background in the humanities and the social sciences; by complete training in the fundamentals of electricity and magnetism, and the application of these principals and laws to Electrical Engineering. The classrooms and laboratories in the Department are exceptionally well equipped All the apparatus and equipment consists of specially prepared commercial units arranged for efficient operation by students. The Department has the latest devices for visual instruction, such as, film slides, projection machines, and specially constiucted apparatus for demonstrating fundamental principals. -75- Department of Electrical Engineering Professor Ernest R. Welch The modern air-conditioned library which is the crossroads for all students in Engineering and Architecture was remodeled during last year at a total cost of over $45,000. Now students have access to a school library capable of housing over 20.000 volumes in the main subject areas and supporting areas. The reference area has been greatly expanded along with the new facilities which arc available for periodicals. There arc three full tunc librarians and seven student assistants who avail the library for some sixty hours per week for student use. The library staff is looking forward to the initiation of a microfilm collection in the very near future to further facilitate the students’ ijuest for knowledge. ARCHITECTURE This department has recently added a construction museum to supplement the architectural exhibition room on the first floor. These two areas contain files on current products, samples of building materials, displays of the use of materials and methods of construction, and working drawings together with specifications of buildings actually constructed. Projects and displays constructed by students are also on display here. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Standing: A. Jones, J. Patrick, L. C. Mann, W. Gourdinc, H. Simmons, F. Clark, W. Lawson. Kneeling: R Miller, D. Streeter, M. Roberts, J. Morse, J. Mapily, M. Holland. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Front Row: H. Yavalar, B. Shadanlou, J. Williams, R. C. Wood, H. Zarenejad, T. A. Graham, R. A. Alstrom, M. Gassabeh, A. J. Terry, L. P. Goodwin, president; J. B. Robertson, F. Nassehi, Professor F. W. Steele, advisor; N. I. Wint2. Back Row: H Avelino. I M Johnson, H Moussavi, H. B. Ford, K. Yekta, I. Aris, M. Acho-lonu, J. K. Mark, V. A Nembhard, Z. Moutsos, M. Sin ha, S. Leigh, W. Bcthunc C. Gadcgbeku, S. A. Yiarc. -78- AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Kr Row: D Gill, president; $ Gupta R Sran. A Potter, H. Singh. A. Jain, C. Smith. P. Damavandi, G. Singh. V. Tayal, S Kurichh, H. Macomson. W. Walker, C. Moore, C. Bryant, B. Sood, M White, S. Sodhi; 2nd Row: M. Sachdeva. C. Todd, R. McKenzie, H Britt. M. L. Siockdalc. S. Sodhi, S. Kampani, N. Batta, J. Flemings, K. Singh. O. Walks, N. Shah U. Bamal, I. Sethi. L. Rich, faculty advisor; A. Walker, K. Watson. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Standing: J. Sims, R George. R. Garner, M Hague, I. Sohman, D. Alexander, E. Sharpe. M. Morris. ( . Johnson, R. Garland, A. Hall M. Brown, I White, president; P. Woods, J. W'ithcrs. H. Owens, M. Graham, A. Gibson, H. Mack, II Lee, W. Burch. Sitting: B. Clcarc. B McFarlane, V. Dofkins. L Hill, G. Laurence. C •79- STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: I. While, J. Atkins. president; C. Moore. Standing: D. Braj, W. Evans, P. Woods. R. Garland, C. Watkins, O. King. T. West, E. Sharpe. J. Marshall, C. Smith. M. Stockdale. RADIO CLUB C. Butts, president; R. Baird, C Johnson, F. Baird, B. Early, P. Woods. •80- MECHANICAL LABS Testing the centrifugal fan. Testing of internal combustion engine. •81- NUCI j;A R ENG IN K E RING Flux measurements around a neutron howitzer. Students operating sub-cntical nuclear reactor. The nuclear science and engineering space program at Howard University was fully launched in 1962 with completion of the new nuclear laboratory located in the School of l-nginccring and Architecture. A sub-critical reactor assembly was installed at a cost of approximately $35,000. This assembly is water-moderated, natural uranium assembly utilizing five curies of plutonium as the source material. Geiger counters, proportional counters, scintillation countersand other instrumentation necessary for a sound program in nuclear science and engineering are now available for experimentation by the students. This new facility provides the opportunity for both graduate and undergraduate students enrolled in the study and research programs of the University to make practical applications of the theories and laws of nuclear transformations. -82- ELECTRONICS Electronics laboratory conducted by Professor Warren K. Sherman. Professor Kwo T. Chu conducting test of apparatus in microwave laboratory. •83- CIVIL ENGINEERING Fluid Mechanics Laboratory conducted by Professor Raymond M. Jones Drafting Class investigating and analyzing the design of structures -84- DRAFTING Left foreground. Associate Professor Kermit K. Keith; left background, professor Jerome Lindsey. WEATHER S FINE. HUH •86 STUDYING FOR AN EXAM ODD MOMENTS 36-22-38 WHAT IS THE PROBLEM? BURNING FOR THE EXAM -87- BR.R.R-R LATEST STYLE WHERE'S THE FARIT? HOW ABOUT A DATE? A SWIMMING CLASS? -88- ODD THOUGHTS SPACESHIP? THE AESTHETES AT WORK MOVING FORWARD WITH GREAT VIGAHH GEE WHIZ! -89- COSH. MISTER JA( K I ROST CLASS HISTORY Centuries ago it seems, back in 1959, we embarked upon, what was to us, a mysterious, virtually unchartercd journey seeking a well known treasure —the Bachelor of Science degree. Having been one of the survivors of this harrowing trek. I've been elected to. in some manner, impart the log we kept for this journey. September, 1959. With 400 miles to go, we armed ourselves with slide rules, pencils, and quite a few reams of paper, and went forward with much vigor. Shortly thereafter, we encountered some natives who spoke a tongue to which we were unaccustomed. They called it English, but judging from the difficulty in negotiating it, it may well have been Greek. I hey kept throwing strange terms like the id, the ego, and the libido' at us. Totally incomprehensible, but wc knew that unless we could gain some rapporr. the game would he over. For this 100 miles, wc battled the language barrier, but gained a somewhat formidable decision as we mastered this 'foreign' tongue and bid them farewell. September, I960. Only 300 more miles to go. Having recently affected communications, we learned of dangers lurking in the shadows before us. Since we had just descended from that platcau-ish region known as the Hill, our attentions were forced upon a narrow, depressed stretch of land called the Valley.” Considering this a menial task, we amassed forces to push through. Easier said than done. Standing guard at the head of the valley was one Dr. Branson, armed with names of Newton's finest laws, while at the foot of the valley, the Taylor and McLauren Series sought to spread a tight knot around us. It took us the entire 100 miles to differentiate the constant laws of Newton to yield zero, while simultaneously truncating the Taylor and McLauren Series. To our arsenal, we added knowledge of Physics, and the Calculus to the English and Social Sciences we had obtained earlier. September, 1961. Only 200 more miles to go. Having heard that these next 200 miles, where they gave us titles of Juniors and Seniors, were not nearly as difficult as those previously traversed, we relaxed the guard. Omar Khayyam, and his philosophy of laugh, drink, and be merry became our motto. The Civil, the Mechanical, the Electrical engineers, and the architect all drifted their respective ways. Some rowed the river of parties; some rowed the river of women; others the river of pretty convertibles. In each case, it was the river of no return. Perched high above the land was the cold roller, dealing out hog grades. And the ones he didn't get, The Mighty Mac” finished off. Gee, we sure miss those guys. September, 1962. Only 100 miles more to go. After that last fiasco, wc decided to be a little more wary. The odds were too great. Sweet Daddy. Pop, and Willie Pep massed us together like raw materials. ' K.T.,” Is everybody happy?,' and the Elder, took us up and placed us in a vat and applied the heat (or was it hurt?). For quite a while wc simmered, and boiled while bit by bit of material and knowledge was thrown into the vat with us. The time came to discern whether or not wc were of high enough caliber to be discharged as products of the school. The huge vat stood still; The Doc,” Lee J., Big Steve. and Leroy John Henry came forward to administer the oath. To us the inhabitants of the vat they said, Whatsoever thy hand f ndeth to do, do it with thy might; for there it no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom tit the grave, whither thou goes!.'' Ecc. 9:10 Dean Downing stepped forward and tipped the vat, spilling the contents to the world. By God. wc were at last Engineers and Architects. -90- BISON EDITORS E 8i A Bison editor, Marvin L. Stockdale; Associate editor. Miss Helen Britt. To the faculty and staff of the School of Engineering and Architecture may I extend my deepest and sincere gratitude for assisting and cooperating in the compilation of this section of the yearbook. Plaudits to those students v ho volunteered their services and so diligently worked through to the completion of the section. It has been the intention of editor and staff from the onset to present a representative and cross-sectional view of the efforts, accomplishments, and activities of the various divisions of the school. Sincerely. Marvin L. Stockdale, Editor COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS In November I960, after more than a half-century of separate progressive development, the School of Music and the Departments of Art and Drama were merged by action of the Board of Trustees into a College of Fine Arts. For fifteen years prior to that date the University administration had regarded the eventual establishment of a College of Fine Arts as a de-iirable educational and cultural goal. The realization of this goal almost precisely at mid century is an event of great significance in American education, which testifies not only to the further enrichment of the educational resources of Howard University but also to the vast potential influence that the University may wield in the areas of professional education and creative activity. The completion of a new building to house the arts at Howard under one roof is additional evidence of the capacity of the University to sustain an integrated growth of the arts. The School of Music of the College of Fine Arts was organized in 1914 by vote of the Board of Trustees upon recommendation of the President of the University, Dr. Stephen M. Newman. It was then called the Conservatory of Music. The circumstances which led to the creation of this new unit within the University may best be explained in the words of the writer of the following statement which appeared in the University Bulletin at that time: The work of the Music Department of Howard University has grown in standard, excellence, and success, until the time has come when it should rake some definite name under which it can realize many of the great possibilities which lie before it. It will, there fore, be designated, hereafter, by vote of the Board of Trustees, as the Conservatory of Music of Howard University. Art at the University became a matter of formal instruction in 1921 when the Department, then a part of the School of Applied Science, announced courses in freehand drawing and watcrcolor painting as features of the curriculum of architecture. In 1923, under the leadership of James V. Herring, the Department of Art was formed as an autonomous unit with a four-year curriculum involving both liberal and technical studies. In 1927 the Department presented its first candidates for the degree B. S. in Art, and at the same time won recognition through accreditation by the College Art Association of America. In 1933, the Department of Art was transferred to the College of Liberal Arts and its curricular offerings revamped to harmonize with the requirements in general education. Its development was not curtailed thereby, however, only redirected. In 1947. a graduate program in art was added, leading to opportunities for specialized professional study which the new College of Fine Arts will foster. The Department has recently been admitted to Associate Membership in the National Association of Schools of Art. The Department of Drama at Howard University was established in 1949, under the chairmanship of Dr. Anne Cooke Reid, after the Howard Players returned from a European Tour which was the first cultural exchange on a student level after World War II. The Howard Players, an essential part of the Department, one of the oldest university groups in the United States, was founded in 1907. From that time until the creation of the Department of Drama, the drama program was carried forw ard under the leadership of Dr. Alain Lock. Professors Sterling Brown, Montgomery Gregory, and James W. Butcher, Jr. -92- Warner Lawson, Dean College of Fine Arts To The Senior Class-1965 Your freshman and part of your sophomore years were spent in old Howard Hall. You watched eagerly with us the construction of the new complex that now houses music, art. and drama. As juniors you were part and parcel of the new Auditorium-Fine Arts Building. Your senior year embraced the freshman year of the newly constituted College of Fine Arts. Yours has been the privilege of working under an able, friendly faculty, who had concern and sympathy for the problems of the fledgling professional, but insisted on high performance from you at all times. You have enjoyed the inadequacies of Tempo B and the beauty of Childers Hall. I hope you have learned, however, that what you are today represents the sum total of the effort you have made during your period here at Howard University. For, after all, no one can give you an education; it is not achieved by osmosis; it is not inherited. Rather, it is one of the few things in life that one must earn for oneself. You are entering a world that is complex, difficult and uncertain. It is a world of grave conflict with respect to ideologies, changing philosophies, changing social systems and the drcam-:nay. the challenge of equal opportunity. These will test the effectiveness of your preparation and your success will be the measure of the quality of your character, your integrity and your professional growth. Merc smartness will not carry you as far as the simple virtues of willingness, readiness, alertness, courtesy and service. May each of you find in your life the joy and happiness that high professional ideals and service to your fellow man can bring. Sincerely, Warner Lawson, Dean College of Fine Arts -94- The Old Music Conservatory How We Grew—A Short View Music 1867—Howard University chartered. 1895- Music Department founded by Miss Lulu Vere Childers. 1914—School of Music organized 1943—The School of Music admitted to full membership in The National Association of Schools of Music 1949—The School of Music organized the Division of Graduate Studies. I960—The School of Music merged with the Departments of Art and Drama to establish the College of Fine Arts. The Annex to the Music Conservatory Art 1921—Art became a matter of formal instruction. 1925—Under the direction of James V. Herring, the Department of Art formed as an autonomous unit with a four year curriculm involving both liberal and technical studies. 1927—First candidates were presented the B.S. degree in Art and at the same time won recognition through accreditation by the College Art Association of America. 1935—The Department of Art transferred to the College of Liberal Arts. I947—Graduate Program added, leading to opportunities for specialized study which the new College of Fine Arts will foster. The Old Engineering Building First art classes taught here. Spaulding Hall First home of the Drama Department The Amen Corner by James Baldwin; directed by Owen Dodson, designed by the Stagecraft class. First play by Baldwin. and premiere performance. Drama 1949—The Department of Drama was established under the chairmanship of Dr. Anne Cooke Reid. Objectives of the College of Fine Arts The objectives of the College of Fine Arts are to: Lead the student into an awareness of the requirements of his profession as an artist; Train teachers in the areas of music, art and drama; Encourage and promote the highest creativity in music, art and drama; demonstrate the unity of the arts and their value in intcrcultural communication; and provide opportunities for community participation in the fine arts. -9V area The l ine Am Wing The interior of Crampton Auditorium There arc three educational units comprizing the College of Fine Arts located in the Fine Arts Building. Crampton Auditorium scats 1508 and is especially designed for musical and other cultural events. Its spacious stage and exceptional property and lighting facilities make this auditorium particularly suited for large scale productions such as orchestral, operatic and dramatic performances. the Facilities of The First Floor-There arc three air conditioned Galleries located on the first floor for the display of art as permanent and or rotating collections. Also located on the first floor arc offices of the Department of Drama, the stagecraft shop, and the Shakespeare Room; there arc two student lounges on this level. A view of the First Gallery College of Student studying in the Fine Arts Library Fine Arts A Stage view of Ira Aldridge Theater The Crampton Lounge The Second Floor-Thcre arc ten Art Studios for professionalized study in drawing, design, painting, the graphic arts, art education, ceramics, sculpture; and a photography laboratory. The Third Floor-Facilities of the Department of Music arc located here There are sixteen teaching studios, seven class rooms, offices, the Junior Music Department Seminar Room, and a lecture recital hall. On the lower level of the building are three pipe organs, more than sixty pianos for individual practice, a harpsichord of modern manufacture and more than seventy band and orchestral instruments Available to Department of Drama in addition to the auditorium described above are modern rehearsal rooms, work rooms for the construction of scenery and property. StuJent m recital Hall The Drama Workshop The School of Music Secretaries Standing: Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Kay Diggs (Stenographer for Cramton Auditorium). Seated: Mrs. Natalie Scurlock. -98- Faculty of the College of Fine Arts Top Row. Mr. Richard Lockhart, Mr Well , Mrs Eic helbcrger, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Dorsey, Mrs. White, Mr. Penn, Dr. McGioty, Mr. Kirschbaum, Mr Jackson, Mr. Bo-oner; Second from top row: Mr. Fax, Mr. Cohen, Me. Mason, Mrs Tappin; Third-Mr Shupp, Mr . Pitchford, Miss Dixon, Miss Grant, Mr. Jones, Mu Coleman. Mrs. Asher, Mr. Levenson, Mr. Butcher; Bottom Mrs. Burwcll, Dr. Allen, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Hobson. Dean Lawson. Mr. Dodson, Mrs MacMicheal. Mr. Brown. 99 staff members MR JAMES PORTER of the Art Department MISS GRANT. MR. COHEN and MISS COLEMAN of MRS. SMITH, secretary of the Art Department the Department of Music MR. TED SHINE, Drama Department in one of hit very MISS STUCKEY, secretary for the Drama Department precious '’spare” moments. their posts MR LOl IA VAUGH JONES performs MR LEVENSON, in charge of Photography-Art Department MISS GARY, Librarian for the College of Fine Arts Artists Tour Touring France this summer was a group of Howard University art students under the guidance of Pro fessor Lois Jones Pierre-Noel. Tour director Pierre-Noel revealed that over fifty paintings and sketches were completed by the group. The works were done, for the Academic de la Grande Chaurnicrc, Paris. Professor Trevee, of the Chaumiere, complimented the students on their achievements, and praised several group members for their outstanding works. Those receiving laurels for their productions were: Rufus Wells, Clintona Jackson, Brenda Dendy, James Rivers, Sylvia Snowden, Adolphus F.aley, Bruce Hayes. Mrs. Lucille Roberts, Mrs. Ftta I.ec, and Mrs. Geneva Bess. France Although most of the works were produced at the Academy, some sketching and painting was done amidst the scenery of France and Italy. The group visited the Cathedral of Notre Oamc, Versailles, the Louvre, Mont marte and the Musec d'Art Modcrne. Sketching was supervised by Professor Picrrc-Nocl in Venice (Matisse Chapel), Monte Carlo, Cannes, Grasse (City of Per fumes), Antibes (Picasso Museum). Nice and Sain: Trope . Leisure hours were spent in various activities. The group swam in the Mediterranean, witnessed a presentation of Faust and the Folies Bergere. Art students attending a class in France. Students pose in front of the Academic dc Chaumiere. •102- Sophia Ziarambouka of Antbeo, Greece is shown with her teacher, Mrs Lois Joort Pierrc-Nocl. associate professor of art. after winning the $100.00 Washington Pott art competition award in design Her work was done in ink and pas tels. The drawing de Dicta the Three wise Men. a portrait of animals and a scene of happy children. Upon graduating. Miss ia rambouka plans to return to Greece and work in publications. Miss Zurambouka will also represent Howard University as one of the winners of the art contest sponsored by Mademoiselle maga me. She was one of the top Etc winners and now the opportunity to become one of the piest editors for the %ack to college'' edition of the very popular magazine. Waller Lattimore, winner of the poster coolest for the Peace corps. William Lanier was a Iso the winner of the contest lo design (he cover Mr. R. Sargent Shriver makes the award. for the W’ Bison. Leslie Uggamt receiving a plaque lor outstanding contribution to the field of entertainment Student Council president Adolphus Hailstork (left) and Dean Warner Lawson arc well-wish ers. ENJOYABLE MOMENTS Dr. Howard Hansen of the Eastman School of Music giving a lecture in Rankin Chapel Composers Forum-Students trom American and Howard Universities. Fifth from left, Howard Swanson. American composer Dr Howard Mitchell. Director of the National Symphony Orchestra; Dr. War ner Lawson. [Jean of the College of Fine Arts; and Dr. Howard Hansen. OF THE PAST Dean Lawson receiving presentation for outstanding work with the National Symphony Orchestra. Making the prrsentalton is Carton Frailcy. •104- Mr Prnn and a regular working session Mn. Lou Jonn Pierre Noel and a class Preparations for the Future Mr� . Meek m and a piece of pottery Howatditc and Dean abroad to aid culture Fine Arts Students “on Location Granville Woodson and San Luisa Barnet in Sculptormjc CUM Catherine Hood and Thom a« Wade practic-Rulut Well concentrating no sketch Drama Students in praetke session in . Points on Directing Nroi Shannon, Margaret Cowic and Frederkka Wilkins chat with Miss Madeline V. Coleman Patricia Washington and Eleanor Fowler The Senior Class Top Row I.co Robinson. Carolyn Dork. Jay Barber. Marion Watkins. ry Whitted. Joan Robinson. Clyde Taylor, andI Sandra Slew art Bottom. John Hanson. Cerelia Butler. Wilmer Lee Dixon. Gilbert Brown. Pat Delores Montgomery. Katherine Burgess. Margaret Cowie. Donald riria Mallette, and Lorraine McCaulley. Second Row: Phil Crosby. Hen- Walker. Frances Smith. Bernard Maventte, and Jeanctt Echola. Projects Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, Christmas stockings for the Mcrriweather Home and the Home for the Aged, sponsored Jeanette Speight as gridiron contestant for the College of Fine Arts, will sponsor Fine Arts Week in conjunction with the Student Council and another performance of Campus Capers. The Junior Clan Top Row: Robert Montgomery. Leslie Busby. Samira Jordan, and Rob Field, Janice Wadkins and Eloisc Massey. Bottom Ivy Ann Pate. Joan eft Thomas Second from top: Samuel Weaver. Dennis Gray. Alfred Rucker. Elaine Fox. Carmen Wright, and Luisa Barnes -107- The Sophomore Claw Top Row Arnold Jones. Thomas Wade. Daryl White, Charles Carton Middle Row George Quonda. Andrew Ennis, William Grogan. Lydia Johnson. Charlcna Moten. Yvonne Anderson, and Mrs Hobson (Fac- ulty Advisor) Bottom Row Andie Owens, Nancy Burke, Rosanaa Quinn. Maiedia Lewis, Dorothy Denror, Harry Floyd The Freshman Class Top row: Herman Wilson. Franklin White, Mr. Gordon. Paul Coates. (Juries Clihurn. Wilson Breaker. Bottom rose: Katherine Brown. Lordcan Perry, tnd Catherine Hood -108- The group has sponsored many worthwhile and enjoyable activities. They arc nov in the process of planning for the “Fine Arts Week, Opera Night and a program of original compositions. The Student Council of the College of Fine Art Standing: Herman G Wilton and Andre H Owen Seated Janice M. Wadkins. Ann C Kimber, Katherine A. Brown. Patricia L Mallette, Adolphus Hailstone (President). Lorraine T. McO -ley. James A Nelson. Eleanor M Bowman, and Jeannette Echols. The Music Educator's National Conference Top tow: Andre Owens. Hetman Wilson. Clyde Taylor, Daryl White, Bernard Maveritte. Jeannette Echols. Daniel Hodge and Ulysses Moyc. Second row: Lydia Johnson. Dorothy Denroe. Marcdia Lewis. Wilson Breaker. Ethel Frazier, Lorraine McGaullcy, Sandra Jourdan and Fran- cis Smith. Third row Nancy Burke, and Lordcan Perry- Bottom row: Robert Thomas (President). Dr Allen (founder of organization on Howard s campus). Delores Montgomery. Joan Ruker, Elaine Fox, Katherine Burgess, and Miss Burge (student advisor). -109- phi Mu Alpha Siafnnia Fraternity of America Top: Amite Owno. Andrew Ennis. Jeremiah Ike. Milton Lopere DomlJ Remoter. Seated; Ulysses Move. III. President Mr Mark Fa . (Mutual Director). Leslie Hu thy (Warder). Robert TTioma (Treat- Faculty Advisor urn). Phillip Collin (National Alumni Executive Secretary), and Purpose and Motto of the Organization To advance the cause of Music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. i Projects and Activities for the year 1962-1963 Smoker. Services to the University community (ushering, various donations. sponsoring concerts). Establishment of Music Cultural Programs for the University community. Pledge activities. -110- Hussain Safari and Alfred Field are an example of what happen when east meet west and an air of curiosity is present Hossam it from Perm and Alfred is from New York Oh. fellow it this the Green Urn. Peace and serenity in the gallery Another van Gogh? Joseph D.Mrllo as “Crron' —Dig that smile a n Sandra Jordan entering Utopia! 1 Nothing like a little rest. Guy West h o t A little (hat before tlass. Beverly Marlboro? Ok Hot Lips in person! Jay Barber s What's wrong Harry? -112 Where's the fire. Doc? The four year Sttoll—The long-walk to achievement C a n d 1 d Stume' Carolyn Brown! Last fling, perhaps s h o t s Our helper —Our technical component Denite Gupta and Man' Best Friend Lloyd McNeil and hit masterpiece 113- Brother Robert Mays and follower A message for titter Jeanette Lm of word . Dean? Give Mr . Jooet aid m addressing Mrs. R Kennedy PHARMACY COLLEGE OF The College of Pharmacy was organized in 1868. and graduated its first class in 1870. The initial course given by the College was offered in the evening to those persons desirous of obtaining a knowledge of the art and science of pharmacy The tremendous advances in the field of medicine and the allied sciences made it imperative for the pharmacist to engage in a more extensive study of his profession The College met this need by changing from an evening course to a day course, and subsequently organized a course of three-year duration. In 1932 the College of Pharmacy adopted the four-year curriculum as its minimum requirement which was in keeping with the standard of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. In September, I960, the College curriculum was changed to a five-year program for the degree of Bachelor of Science. Since its beginning the College of Pharmacy has kept steady pace with the best in pharmaceutical progress. It has made continuous changes in its plans and practices in order to meet the prescribed standards of institutions offering training in pharmacy: the allied public health courses; and other such courses that are part of its curriculum. During this period of development all of the Schools, Colleges, and Divisions of the University have been reorganized and the physical plant has been greatly enlarged. The growth of Howard University has been made possible principally by appropriations from the Federal Government and private philanthropy. -114- V. ■■■ ’ ' i; TH® ihitlljli iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii • I CJuumy I. Cooper, Dean College of Pharmacy The Dean’s Message To Senior Students There was a period in the history of pharmacy when the need for a discussion of ethics and professional relations would have been considered absurd, unnecessary and a reflection on the practitioners. This period was approximately forty years ago, when pharmacy, or more precisely, the drugstore, was in most eases and in most places more definitely related to the problems involving public health and the care of the sick. The respect and deference shown the pharmacists was equal in all respects to that shown other members of the health sciences. The pharmacists of that period placed great emphasis on professional matters. A perusal of earlier pharmaceutical literature will reveal the emphasis that was placed on pharmaceutical matters. These pharmacists did not feel the necessity to defend their professional status or to be in doubt about their actions which concerned matters involving ethics or professional relations. Today, the professional status of pharmacy is being challenged in the highest courts in this country because of certain shortsighted activities of those who arc placing financial affairs above professional service. Drugstore operation has now become big business in this country and the independent owner is at a crossroad and those who are now entering practice will be called upon to make an important decision concerning their future. During your four-year period of schooling you have been taught to perform and render professional service and to concern yourself with matters involving the sick and their needs. You have not been taught or encouraged to engage in practices or conduct other than that of the highest professional order If you are to enjoy the status of a professional, the respect of other medical practitioners and the community at largc-your emphasis must be upon service in the field in which you have been trained. It is the hope of this faculty that aside from selecting localities where you arc needed, you will also elect to engage in practices compatible with the best interests of professional pharmacy'. Rather than apply such titles as Ethical or Professional, earn them by your actions for then they will be more meaningful and enduring. -116- THE FACULTY Dr Kapadia. Dr Zalurky. Dean Cooper. Mm lorkett. Mr Dim. Mr Scott Dr Darlington. Mr Shaab, Mr. William •117. Legrand Hall adds a little of this and a little of that' . Donald Clatk retain hit rightful title at the Burner The Profession of Pharmacy lies in our hands. . . The History Of The Senior Class The weather had been exceptionally pleasant during those first days of September, 1959. We entered our college career unknowingly, but, confident that we would be seniors in 1963. Our first semester we encountered the Dean's Calculations To the strains of that old refrain, Next,” we came through the course battered and bruised. Trigonometry was entered on our schedule and we barely came out alive. Upon meeting Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Mr. Stott barely came out alive We elected our class officers, participated in the Student Council, American Pharmaceutical Association, and numerous University-wide activities. Boasting of some scholars and many hard workers, the class of 1963 can look back proudly at the activities and accomplishments that arc a part of its history. The challenge presented to us in September. 1959 has been the stimulus that has made us better men and women some of whom arc possibly destined to greatness. It is not surprising, then, that the group of students who walked the campus wearing blue freshman caps should have caused stirs and rumbles but mostly compliments because of the fresh and far-reaching talent that marched in our ranks. The year 1962-1963 climaxes a brief history here at the College of Pharmacy . . . but it begins a history that can never be completely recorded. This history has no end, it is as far reaching as the ambition that we have developed and as profound as the principles with which we have been impregnated. This is not a Clars History, rather it is a prologue to that History This is the beginning. -118- THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS left to right. Janice Anderson. Secretary-treasurer; Robert Murry, President; Lchmond Donaldson, Vico President. -119- Thc Intellectual Mr. Evans. The Professional Miss Carruthers and Friend THE STUDENT COUNCIL Seated - Regin Jollivettc. There Brown, Norm J«. kins, James Williams, Kenneth Anderos, Arlene Davis, fohnnie Binghnn. Legrand (all. Standing • Ronald Anders, Joe Evans. Valerie Beach, Janice Anderson, Terry Watts, Joan E. Edwards. Seated • Joe Evans, Theresa Brown, Pres; Dixie Car-ruthers, Thomas Langston, Standing Willie Bell Charles Anderson. Mr. Diggs, Advisor: Ronald Anders. THE AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION -120- THIRD YEAR CLASS OFFICERS SECOND-YEAR CLASS OFFICERS Terry Wntti. President Janice Anderson and Donald Clark; Friday afire (UtL Arc ihcac Ihe lime that try men c soul Off-Guard Dorothy and Johnny smile happily aince toon they'll he one; Melvin front -122- 55 F . 6 D'� and 2 F r Joteph and Lcgrand thow that • little knowledge it a dangerous thing. Kenneth Beale cxceutct hit Napoleon pose. Moments Standlcr Callit and Cooking 101. ■12 . homecoming THE CANDIDATES Alexis Hammond. Tamara Ewell, Goldie Battle, and Jeannette Speight. THE COMMITTEE Standing: Charles Wilson, W. Howard Bell, Karyle Fowler, Nat Knight, Griseldi House worth, Carole Jordan, Altrcda Swan, Frank Patterson. Warren Goss; Sitting: Dons Barnes, Gwen Love, Jackie Cephas, Carolyn Ouslcy, Wanda Johnson, Doug Williams. Maxine Legall, and Gorham Butch Black, chairman THE CAMPAIGNING THE CORONATION 126- goldie alexis miss Howard 1978 jcanncttc howard vs. fisk On upper quad after the game Homecoming began, as always, with a heated campaign to choose the Queen who would reign over the festivities. The Queen s Coronation was the first big event. Vivacious Tamara Ewell was the people s choice. At the reception following the coronation. Tammy and her attendants graciously received the student body. Remember the Talent Show? Everyone was highly entertained by the varied program of songs, music, and hamming. The colorful Pre-triumphal parade was one of the largest in Howard's history. At last the big Game! What we lacked in points, we made up in the spirit of the students and alumni. Herbie Mann and his combo set a gay mood with their Afro-Cuban stylings at the prc-dance Concert. The Homecoming theme. South Sea Holiday. was carried through at the dance and the following breakfast. Polynesian Luau,” a fitting and happy ending to a wonderful Homecoming Day By Sunday morning, things were more subdued and Homecoming ended quietly with a special Chapel Service. r e t ! A L E | N T Herbie Mann and group at annual homecoming pre-dance concert homecoming ball Gorham Butch Black presents a token of esteem from the men of Kappa Alpha P� i Fraternity to lovely Queen Tammy.” Runner-up, Goldie, is all smiles as she receives gift and kiss from Cadet Colonel Black. MISS TAMARA EWELL Our dimpled homecoming queen hails from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Tammy is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts majoring in zoology. A well-known and well liked student, Tammy has been active in many organizations on Howard's campus including the Student Council. Booster Club. Gamma Sigma Sigma Girls Service Club and the Campus Pals. Tammy is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, a majorette, Commander of the Armettcs. and a senior mentor. With charm, grace, and classic beauty, Tammy mesmerized the entire student body throughout her reign as Homecoming Queen. -1 - THE QUEEN’S COURT Mil) Goldie Battle College of Liberal Am liberal 138- Mi � Mjrjearct Dodv«t Sophomore Cl at (Jutm Fraternity Min Rrrmlj Kenner College of Pharmacy Queen OF SCHOOLS COLLEGES Mitt School Sweethearts of the Greeks Mi � Mjrilm Clayton College of l iberal Art Alpha Phi Omctfa Sweetheart For those special. AUTOGRAPHS -144- -14V HOWARD UNIVERSITY VARSITY COACHES SIDNEY HAI.I. CLARENCE PENDLETON. JR TILLMAN SFASE © c JAMES HERMAN J. TYRANCF. STUART LAW THOMPSON THOMAS HART DR. SAMUEL BARNES HE AD MEN S P E. DEPARTMENT HOWARD VARSITY COACHES working under the handicap of no athletic scholarships are nevertheless able to field representative teams in most areas except baseball, football, and basketball. In soccer, wrestling and swimming the Bisons have been able to do quite well winning NAIA, CIAA and competing for NCAA championships. THEOPHILUS HA1CHEE 146 THE ALL SPORTS BANQUE Sports and the giving of Trophies ire Almost synonymous, and it is not strange that athletes and coaches alike look forward to banquet night when their accomplishments are recognized and rewarded with statuettes and plagues. At the 7th annual All Sports Banquet last year. Dr. C. Herbert Marshall Jr. (seated, center) and Dr. Samuel E. Barnes (right) look on as James M Nabrit, University President (at microphone), cites the vital role of athletics in University life. The Howard years of tradition arc echoed in this scene as Charlie Johnson, ace Howard swimmer, receives an award with present swimming coach (r.) Clarence Pendleton and Clarence Pendleton Sr. (far left) looking on. The 7th annual All Sports Banquet which featured guest Carl Rowan, Deputy Asst. Sec rctary of State, as well as President Nabrit and toastmaster Marshall terminated with the usual awarding of varsity letters. The Howard I niversity Varsity Program Season Sport Coach Fall Football Tillman Sease Fall Soccer Theodore Chambers lull Ctoss-country Thomas Hart Winter Swimming Clarence Pendleton Winter Wrestling Sidney Hall Winter Basketball James Thompson Thomas Hart Winter Indoor Track Spring Baseball Tillman Sease Spring Cricket Theodore Chambers Spring Outdoor Track Thomas Hart Spring Crew Stuart Law Spring Tennis Herman J. Tyranee Spring Golf Thcophilus Hatcher Spring Rillcry -147- Sgt. Guy Brown VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1962 Football season ended dismally, as it began for first year coach Tillman Scasc. Scasc inherited the reigns of the Howard football squad from Bob White who went on to Maryland State. At the finish there was only a victory over Gallaudct on the plus side of a 1 11 season. In this game star halfback. Bob Willis, was in great form scoring ten points and making the single-engine Bison attack click. Injuries to key players, who dot Scasc's undermanned squad, mide the job c en more difficult for first year man Scasc. There was very little for the Bison fan to cheer during the year and game after game was ended in dejection. DIMINUTIVE WENDELL HUGHES runs for Ins life as bison protection breaks down Hughes spent much of the season in similar fashion BOH WILLIS—Star Bison H k BISON LINEUP set for Homecoming encounter DEJECTlON Bison spirits arc low after watching tight conflict !) dissolve into victory (scoreboard, r.) for visiting team ZELLIE DOW i« bjuled down at he attempt to go w «Je for a hi too (Caia FIRST YEAR COACH TILLMAN SEASE point) to a problem area at attittintt Thompton. Hall and Hatcher observe. A BISON RECEIVER larrhet on to ooe of Q B Hughes short pastes for a gain SEASE STAFF FOUND PROBLEM S-BUT WERE NEVER DISGRACED It all began with the largest number of ineligible that any football coach at Howard had faced in the schools long history. Things got worse as drop-outs increased during the season (which long losing streaks didn't help stop) and culminated one afternoon when Sease came on the Geld two day before a big game and found only fourteen players, certainly not enough for a scrimmage and hardly enough to mold an entire unit of backs and linemen. Despite these handicaps Sease stuck it out without complaint and with the help of his assistant coaches fielded a squad on Saturday afternoons that had grit if little else to show. Often the Bison footballers were in the games until the last few moments and it is to the credit o! Sease and his coaches that such a small squad in numbers and strength was able lo con duel itself so well.— SOCCER FIRST YEAR IN CONFERENCE BOOTERS GO TO NCAA TOURNEY The Varsity Soccer Team played to Bigger crowds last season and compiled an impressive 8 and 2 record in quest of the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship. The previous year. Coach Ted Chambers' charges emerged winners of the small college, National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics crown, and felt they were ready to tackle the major soccer powers of the country. Their ambitions fell a bit short as the Spartans of Michigan St. captured a quarter-final contest from the Boosters 4-0. En route to Michigan State, the Bison Boosters had eked out a close decision over Westchester St. Teachers, the 1961 NCAA champions m a match billed as the Rose Bowl of Soccer”. Captained by affable Martin Singh, the 1962 Soccer team finished with a 7-1 record in regular season play. Winston Alexis, though injured for the major portion of the season, led them in scoring with 11 goals. F.rnest lkpe was the leader in assists with seven in eight games.— AGILE Boater Vernon Harlewood advances the ball as teammate Winston Old Pro” Alexis moves in to assist. A BEAMING COACH CHAMBERS accepts a trophy for University President. James M. Nabrit. FAST and FURIOUS mounts the action ia a no holds-barrcd strujyjle for the ball. A MYSTERIOUS FOOT guides ball away from an agressivc opponents Ha le-wood and Ernest lkpe move in. THE I9£ 2 HOWARD SOCCER BISONS. who gained an at-lar e herth to the NCAA regions held at East I anting, Michigan. the home of the Michigan State N C A.A. champs. •150- SOCCER PULLS NEW FANS IK PE. SINGH. ALEXIS SOUTH TEAM AN UMBRELLA CROWD watches the action between the Bison and Westchester State. The field +ti a sc of mud as the continuous rain came down. The stands were uncovered and resembled a back-drop of umbrellas, but the came went on and as it did, the valiant play of the two teams on the field was applauded by an appreciable crowd. The sky was dark at the beginning of the day and the atmosphere was dank and gloomy, but at the end of the game all was forgotten as the stands emptied and jubilant Bison rooters rushed pell-mell onto the field to congratulate the victorious Bison Boosters. The pure suspense of the sudden death periods dramatized a great dav for Bison fans nourished on defeat for too long.— PEP SQUAD members add a little body to a difficult soccer manuevrr. in I9� S2 the Boosters were tops as frmion-buildcr In what climaxed a fine season for Chamber s Booters, four players from the team which nude it to the N.C.A.A. regionals were singled out for exceptional play during the season. Outside right, Ernest Ikpc and right fullback, Aloyius Charles, were named to the All-Ameriran Soccer team and were feted and honored with trophies in New York at the annual soccer affair. Ikpc, Chirles. and Howard's leading scorer, Winston Old Pro Alexis, were named to the All-South regional All Star Team Martin Singh, Bison center halfback, was also honored, being named to the second team. Howard had the largest number of first team selections of the 18 schools represented in the 1962 All South selections.— I am very pleased with the awards my team picked up after the season and I am very pleased with my players. I feci wc might just even be a little better next year because of a strong freshman unit,” beamed Ouch Chambers in a post-season interview. If this is true, then Howard Soccer, 1963 just might see its first NCAA crown. One thing is certain—win or lose- the Bison Booters arc the kind of team, which always manages to put up a good scrap. VARSITY BASKETBALL 4M HOOPSTERS KND SKA SON WITH 10-14 MARK For a season that started as if a black cat were riding the backs of first year Coach Jim Thompson and his bison basketball unit, the ending wasn't bad at all. In fact, (he bison Hoopsters closed with a bit of a flourish racking up Hampton, Morgan, and Monmouth in some of their last gaincv As expected Paul P.G.” Gist was the leading scorer in the Bison offense. Gist, a Washington product from Eastern High School, at the beginning, was the only cog in the Bison attack but gamed help later in the season from Wilfred Holland and Big Bill” Law-son. Holland was particularly effective in the last few games hitting 20, or better, in most of them. Lawson, who lost weight from last season, used his 6-foot-9 height to advantage against Millersvilie to score his career high of 2) points. Jeff Alston scored his career high in one of the latter games of the season and all of tnc bisons, including new faces, Charlie Beckton, Aubrey Allen, and Oscar Little O Osborn made vital contributions. Bill Boddie, third member of the sky-scraper front line of the hoopsters was injured and missed this season but will be on hand next year as the team opens for business in their brand new gymnasium after flying like gypsies from the small courts at Capital arena and Bjnnckcr Jr. High in D.C Coach Jim Thompson, like most of his players was last seen counting the days until the 1963 basketball season opens. HOOPSTER ACE. Paul Gist (taped wrist) lar-ups • two pointer from a crowd at Big Bill' Lawson (24) moves in. THE 1962-63 EDITION of the Howard Basketball Team—A unit wh h started slow but fin-ithrd to a rash as passing and shooting ielled after the holiday break.— LONG WILL HOLLAND passes in to the pivot in a two point attempt against Hampton Institute -132- I S-foot-3 Bobby Let. substitute tujrJ. gets a fibbing from Bisoo giants. BodJie (30), Ltwton (21) and Holland MR HOWARD BASKETBALL -Paul Gist. 6-foot-l guard TALL AND TALENTED Bill Boddic (30) shoots hit jumper and adJs ts .� to the Howard Score An injury to B(kJJ c Mailed a Burn drite lor the ( IAA final and left a gap in early season scoring IN YOUR EYE Will Holland get off h.s jumpshot as Howard's Bill Lawton gets iet for the rebound Holland atritcd as a scoter late in the season -1SJ. BASEBALL CRICKET HOWARD'S BASEBALL TEAM finished the season with a 7-12-0 dersen. who balled 70 and slugger Staley Jackson, who led the team record, but featured outstanding players m ccnterfieldrr. Len Hen- in homcrum. Bison hurling was lair led by Da e Hamer. THE CRICKET TEAM under Captain Lloyd Stewart had a fait season, winning two, losing two and tying cne of their fi e matches Soph Carlo Paul led the batyrr.cn with AIoiiu Charles and Vernon Hard- wood pacing the howlers The cricketeer met St Thomas of New York, the British Commonwrealth Cricket Club (twice), the Chesa peakc C C. of Ball and Harerford. College. Pa. GOLF TENNIS HOWARDS OWN SAM SNEADS — Alfred Lester, James Hatcher. E Gresham and Major White, the golf contingent, which represented Howard at the CIAA Golf Tourney at Winston-Salem, N. C. Last year the team was J-2-1 in competition RiicWr VfXLrt?, 'F,n‘ iVAR‘. itnn:' ':n,t Rc !J George Doc's ra queteers finished with a A- record with outstanding -hnstitn, James Bryant, and Manager Allen Dupree. formanccs being registered hy Redd and his strofig back hand — HURRYING HARRIERS of Howard included Fred Johnson. Jeff Alston, and many of the cross country ace The fleet quartet of Bob Townsend. Ray Flemming Mel White, and anchor man George Hair- -156- st 'n represented the Harriers at the K. C. meet at the Garden in March The coach is Tom Hart Last year the track team was 4 0 in competition and new faces including Thurm Evans are bright hopes. CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK HOWARD'S CROSS COUNTRY team, which began its season by things were futile. Other members of the team are George Hairston, losing against Millcrsvillc, 21-56 Jim Hardeman, (third from left) Ray Flemming, and Donald Royster Beniamin Fluckus is the manager broke tta old course record at Howard during the year, but otherwise (far I.) and Coach Tom Hart, (far right) mentor. WRESTLING SWIMMING TWO OF HOWARD'S OUTSTANDING TEAMS are presented on this page The WicMlns last year defended their C.IAA Championship Jt home in Howard's gymnasium and featured Staley Jackson (back row. 2nd from I ) Joe Gross (b row, glasses 2nd from r ) and George Fuller (b. row. fac i I defending the 157 lb.— 191 lb. — and unlimited titles Syd Hall it the proud coach THE HOWARD SHARKS The scourges of the CIAA who leatcd diving specialist. Harry Seymour The Sharks are coached hy captured the C.IAA crown. Aces include Aaron Richardson, Captain mustachiod. Clarence Pendleton. Jr Mike Smith. Emmet Grier. Herbie Mack. Denny Phynes. and unde CREW RIFEERV v w VJ CREW — made an official varsity sport this year has already gained a modest popularity. Here members of the varsity shell pose at the Potomac riser. HARLAND WARE, one of the persons responsible foe the return of crew with Hal Saunders STUART LAW SETS RUGGED PACE FOR THE NEWEST VARSITY SPORT When Dr. Sam Barnes announced the formal addition of soccer as the 14th varsity sport, ending the trial status of crew at Howard the previous two years, one of the happiest hearers of the ncw was Coach Stuart Law. Law immediately swung into action and formulated his plans for the season long before the date of its official opening. In February when the crew was unable to practice outdoors. Law scheduled six day practices some at six in the morning in a determined bid to get ready for the season. HILL CODY and Annie Oakley have nothing on these marksrr.cn in thc� set an all time iccotd for Howard as they defeated the Notfolk military garh last ear the aiV men woo 2 � ut «f s’ meets jnd Division of Virginia State College have gone undefeated b ClAA opponents in three years Last year -158- A SALUTE TO HOWARD ATHLETICS 1962-6323333. HOWARD’S OPPONENTS Howard's NCAA coim cting Soccer team is not the only Howard team that meets tough opposition. Howard in crew, basketball, football, baseball, cricket, wrestling, nflery and all of the varsity sports meets with the cream of the crop in competitive circles. Schedule maker, Dr Sam Barnes, believes in competition and the units selected to oppose Howard teams arc always first rate. Below is a composite list of the teams (57) which face Howard in its varied program of 14 varsity sports. Ilaverford College Pennsylvania Delaware State - Delaware Hampton Institute • Virginia Fisk University • Tennessee Georgetown University - D. C American University - D. C. University of Maryland - Mary land Tow-son State • Maryland Fairlcigh Dickinson • New Jersey University of Pittsburgh - Pennsylvania New Bedford Tech - Massachusetts Maryland State • Maryland Drcxcl Tech • Pennsylvania St. Johns University - New York Lincoln University Pennsylvania Bloomfield College • New jersey Rutger-Newark • New Jersey Dloomsburg College • Pennsylvania Adclphi College - New York Montclair State - New Jerscv Virginia State (Norfolk) • Virginia St. Francis College - Pennsylvania M. I. T. • Massachusetts Castleton Teachers College - Vermont Yale University • Massachusetts Morgan State ■ Maryland Virginia State - Virginia Saint Paul's College • Virginia Gallaudct College - D. C Catholic University • DC Morehouse College • Georgia Elizabeth City Teachers • N. C Philadelphia Textile - Pennsylvania Frostburg State - Maryland Millersvillc State • Pennsylvania West Chester State • Pennsylvania Rutgers University - New Jersey Iona College - Pennsylvania U.S. Navy Academy - Mary land Kutatown State Pennsylvania D. C. Teachers - 17. C. Monmoutl) College • New Jersey Gustaf-Adolphus College - Minnesota Long Island University - New York Paul Smith College Slew York George Washington Univ. D. C Western Maryland - Maryland Glavsboro State • New Jcrscv 159- BISON P A'C A '- TOUGH Tommy Diver strain to brejfc a hold a the CIAA wrestling champs win again. PIGSKIN Sntffor .? ” •HkCAKHONX � o n tvso a ««t osm at OK. l«0 fMOV M9 0 � BOB MANGE. outstanding DISONS football 1962 punter But I'm not hurt, man, top scorer Winston Alexis tells Ernest Ikpc as soccer tensions heighten TROl HU I) FOOTBALL MENTOR Tillcun Sr the going gets rough for the ill-starred Bison food HOWARD TANS bored b the lack of action on the field have a game of their own tossing i roll of paper through the stands JUBILANT winners Emmet Grier and Mike Smith out rf breath after a record heat at the Howard pool. -160- iscusses team problems with captain Hal Niekens at ;«xn. which finished with a one win reason. K hJ HARTS relay unit - (I to r ) Bobby Townsend, Kenny Jackson, George Hairston. A Captain James Alston RECORD SETTER Jimmy Hardeman, the fleet ross Country team Jim hails ace of the Howard from Connecticut EASTERNS PAUL GIST — Ace of Howards hard court shooters. HOWARD’S 1963 Scoring punch abbetted by Long Will Holland (25). ‘-ft . — CO-CAPTAIN MIKE HOUSE (6?) looks on as the Homecoming Exchange of footballs takes place Handing the ball to Fisk Captain Charlie Lee is Queen Tamara Ewell. •161- WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Beauty in women through health and physical education' is the motto of Howard University’s Department of Physical Education for Women. Through the years the concept of beauty in the life of every woman has been the focal point of the department. Beauty is not merely physical attractiveness, but it goes deeper to embrace the inner qualities of mental and spiritual grace. Beauty is to be found in rhythm and fine movement, in the thrill of competition, and in the education involved in the aesthetic experiences gained in physical education. A series of well selected activities, designed to develop in students an aesthetic concept and appreciation for the human body and its functions, is the media through which a beautiful body is created. Physical activity forms the'basis on which the ideal of self-fulfillment rests. Through activity, Life’s deeper meanings are discovered. In the Department of Physical Education for Women, everyday living is truly a fine art experience. -162- STATE DEPARTMENT GUEST—Ar jentine folk dancer Jesus Vera Arena performs with Marcia Henderson. one of the advanced dance elm at vtudenu and officials look on. ITS HOCKEY TIMF and the jcirU to at it enthusiastically. hiving fun while 1 tying fit. E EARI.Y ARRIVERS the W K A Splash party get contest •• il«lni;lu'n lr. m Penora Larven W. R. A. ADDED TO PROGRAM Women’s Physical Education at Howard is quite active writh courses in body aesthetics, modern dance, square dance, folk dancing and many other interesting activities to discipline the mind, as well as the body. The Women's Recreational Association one of the more recent additions to the campus has surprised many by growing by leaps and bounds. They had a Splash” party in February that was very successful, gaining many new members. Later came an enlarged intramural program with basketball heading the schedule. Wanda Oates is the president of the W. R. A and is very active in carrying out its functions.— EVERYBODY INTO THE SWIM' is the order of the day a the girls tlie to the H20. -165- EMPATHY BEGINNERS CLASS IN MODERN DANCE limbers up under the watchful eye cf a dance instructor. Girls improve carnage and discover feminine grace through the dancing classes DANCE INSTRUCTOR Carolyn Tate poses amiably with Phys Ed Maior, Wanda Oates (R.) ACCENT ON HARMONY PHYSICAL ED MAJORS ll to r ) Castle Pruit. Jovee Lacy. Tony Sewell and Marcia Henderson enjoy a moment of levity with Dept Head Maryrosc Allen. W R A PRESIDENT Wanda Oates with Lconic B Harper (r ) and Ada Matthew . 164- INTRAMURALS Intramural sport partrcipatinn at Howard is high Interest in intramural foot-hall. basketball, and softball runs high Many of the s arsity athletes keep tlicir mus ties in tone during their off seasons by participating in intramural sports. Oscr the scars the intramural basketball ssars have grown in intensity. In the fraternity leagues competition has always been grueling and lately the other leagues, the Inde pendents, the professional and the broth leagues have been filled with well-played, hard fought games. USING ALL of the concentration of the profession ! hoops ter, an intramural shooter lines up hit sights and then squeezes a successful free throw shot MOMENT OF DESPERATION _ Drew Hall A finds .twll trailing and worried as the slock ticks off the few moments Icti m the tame THE HOWARD OFFICIALS under ihe leadership of A! Craig call I Iran and accurate games Here Luther Banner confers with timer X Hughes. -16V BISONoittu CHEERFUL BISON' BOOSTERS — The group responsible for passing ihc Howard spirit to crowd of the faithful arc an outgoing crew Ann Cobb, Cheryl Jordan. Larnarise Funderbeclc. Maryanne Hawkins. Paula Lewis. Connyc Moore and captain Tony Sewell are the names of tome of the sprite . MARCHING BAND leader are always grand at Howard as illustrated here. ONE OF THE SPIRITED Rituals which goes back some years is the Burning of the H Here Howarditcs whoop it up in preparation for Homecoming fun. -166- STRUTTING. STOMPING AND strolling the Howard raarth mg hand has to look far fo find jn equivalent organitatioo known for its excellence. CHEERING SQUAD CAPTAIN-Tooi Sewell beams for the camera. w SCHOOL IN SESSION Here the pep souad take a lesson from teacher-mother. Miss Dorothclia William the cheerleaders who spend many rigorostf hour in practicing game routines, hut Edna. Cheryl, Ann. Paula. G m and Carolyn, take their cue from Tooi and Miu Williams for a new twist In action at a Bison football game. HERE S How Its Done. Girls Miss Williams tells the squad PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT — Everyone can't see the games °d so — headlines to keep one in the know. AN IMPORTANT PART OF SPIRIT is the news coverage that University teams receive Hilltop Sports personnel McCannon Scott and Sescoe -167- JACKSON, the wrestler, C1AA IV ,u defeated matches _ 1 S7 lb. champ, un- in 9 consecutive - ----------------- jacKson, an athlct wtro wears three Hats and all of thet well. Staley was an outstanding fir ca cjiiattcfback after playing end f most of His grid career, a fine catcH behind the plate in baseball and an t dci'atigahlc wrestler in winning m consecutive matches. Staley is a pi duct of Montgomery Blair H. S. JACKSON, tlic quarterback from a picture entitled Requiem for a Quarter back. Wc said, Hey, Gang ... HEY! WhassamatTER with the TEAM OH. THE TEAM’ AL1. RIGHT! Who said so O oh E-E-V-VRYRODY ! Who’s Everybody H O W - W - ARD ! Give FIFtecn rahs for the TEAM — Let's Go -HEY. rah: HEY rah; HEY, rah. rah. rah. IS THE TEAM GONNA WIN? WELL. MAYBE NOT .... BUT... FARTHER DOWN THE LONG, LONG WALK IT WILL NOT MATTER SO VERY MUCH WHETHER WE WON OR WHETHER WE LOST BUT HOW WELL DID WE PLAY THE GAME So .... FIGHT. TEAM, FIGHT! -169- M m Z H a Dr. Warren S. H ilkins I n il IX. 1903- December 29, 1902 Assistant Professor of Pathology DEDICA TION Dedicated to the College of Medicine with a special remembrance to Drs. II arren II ilkins and II ill in m Cardoza Dr. II i!limn Warrick Cardoza l ril 6. I nor,- August . !(j(,2 Cluneal Associate Professor m Pediatrics •172- Robert S. Jason Dean, College of Medicine -175 -174- CLINICAL RECORDS Chief Complaint: We Wanr To Help Save Humanity' HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS The onset of the present illness started many years prior to receiving theii letters of acceptance to Medical School. They were admitted with complaints of MAIL BOX ANXIETY, insomnia, and anorexia. Careful questioning revealed a long prodromal history which dates back to childhood. At this time, THEY FANCIED THEMSELVES IN WHITE, while their peers were still playing the cowboy and Indian game. Despite sixteen years of schooling, the fantasy persisted Attempts to alleviate these fantasies and symptoms led them through at least fifty-eight institutions of higher learning which dispensed B.A.'s, B.S.’s, M.A.'s, and Ph.D's and led to the professions of chemists, mathematicians, teachers, zoologists, ministers, musicians, pharmacologists, etc. This therapy was only palliative and the symptoms were much more severe on recurrence. The patients then sought relief by applying to Medical Schools, coercing instructors to write flowery letters, making new acquaintances (doctors), taking impromptu exams (M.C. AT.), and submitting themselves to the third degree (admission interview). CLINICAL RECORDS SYSTEM REVIEW HEAD RESPIRATORY SYSTEM ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Gamma Chapter of the District of Columbia of Alpha Omcjta Alpha, a noo-KCret national medical honor society, was established at the Howard I diversity College of Medicine on May 14. 1955. Membership is based entirely upon scholarship, moral qualifications being satisfactory. Alpha Omega Alpha was organized in 1902 and is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent Its definite mission is to encourage personal honesty and tlic spirit of medical research. Standing; Prank Harrison. William Stillwoith. Melvin Spicer, James Mathews. GLEE CLUB Wayne Wcddington. Director. Back Row: Roy Schnicder. Gordon Ifill, Howard Wood, William Weathers, George Richardson. Robert Rcdus. Front Row: Marvous Saunders, Alfred Turk. AI yet Gullattcc. James Walters, Eddie Mallory. CARDIOVASCULAR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Kvalc. Ericka Berkeley. Charles Johnson. Rafael Linares, president. Melvin Spicer, James Reed. -176- STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT AMERICAN MIDICAL ASSOCIATION NERVOUS SYSTEM EXTRIMETIES Miller, Alyve Gullattcc, Rafael Linares. Roy Sell niedrr. Freddie James. James Reed SAMA � « formed to allow medical students of this country a forum for expression of ideas Germane to the Medical profession. The Howard Chapter of the SAMA ha been a part of the national body since its inception in 19)0 Back Row: John illiam . Charles Johnson Charles West, Robert Red u . Al Clement Eddie Mallory Front Row: Clarence Haydel, Peggy Al up President, Robert Mchlcr. MUSCULO SKELETAL SYSTE M These arc some of the Seniors who participated in intramural ports and helped to brin to the C allege of Medicine the Carnput Touch Football Championship in 1961 and 196:. Basketball Championship m I960, Softball Champion ship in I960 and 1961. Back Row Mike Butler. Bill Stall-worth. Dick Jones, Bob Kata Front Row: Ira Brcchcr. Frank Harper. Ray Johnson. Oily Duckett REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM Betty. Pam I960. Kirk 19)9. Tic. Keith 1962. CLINICAL RECORDS PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS Date of Examination qid Height 2 1 2 -10‘ Weight Light Pulse Rapid and Thready Respiration Kussmaul Blood Pressures before exams-350 125 after cxams-O O General appearance: Well developed. Well Nourished, Negro, Mongolian and Caucasian. Heterosexual patients. The remainder of the physical examination was essentially negative except for the neurological examination which revealed these findings. Re flexes were hyperactive on one side and hypoactive on the other side. HYPERACTIVE Mental status exams revealed disoriented, bewildered, apprehensive, anxious, and confused patients of varying mental abilities. The patients were first seen standing in numerous lines, filling out an infinite number of forms and attending innumerable orientation sessions which accomplished in a more polished form exactly what they were designed to overcome: CONFUSION. Mood status varied between euphoria and depression; response ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime. Judgment was grossly impaired; insight was nil; at times, aphasia, aphonia and on occasion, downright stupidity were observed. There were marked deficits in both recent and remote memory. The general fund of knowledge seemed decreased with a pronounced hiatus between registration, retention, and recall. Despite defects in sensorium and mental ability, the cranial nerves were found to be intact, and in some instances certain sensory responses such as auditory perception and visual activity were heightened during exams. -178- Dr K Kelly Drown Dr Walter I. Henry. Dr Riley I Thoniat, Dr John Kenney. PEDIATRIC Dr Roland B Scott. Dr Melvin E Jeakm . Dr Cemtuelo T Jimenez, Dr. Monique Turnier, Mr Howard H Hun. Piyebologitt. Dr IVtnc L Catoc. Dr Victor I. Auetero, Dr Anicclla D FerjtaJon. Dr Clifford R Booker Dr W Luca , Dr It Syphnu, Dr S. Mitchell, Dr. J. Barber. Dr 1. I.eJall Dr h Cornwell. Dr W Funderburk. Dr. W. Strudwick, Dr M Spellman. Dr J White. Dr. J. Laurcy, Dr E Ortu OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY Dr H Martin. Dr J Marl. Dr f Crocker, Dr C. Smith. Dr W Clayton. Dr C CabaniM, Dr C Gill. •179- PHARMACOLOGY Or. Frederick Spirlmf, Dr E Get ling. Dr Walter Booker. Miss Estcla Gonralw. Dr William West. PHYSIOLOGY Standing: Dr. Harry Y. G Wong, Dr $ C. Perry. Mr. T. John ton. Dr Francis Blackwell. Seated: Dr. Edward W Hawthorne, Dr. Joseph L. Johnson. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Dr H Whitted. Dr. P. Corncly NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY Standing Dr E Rickman. Dr J. Fishman. Dr G Wilkins. Seated’ Mrs N Wood. Dr E Y Williams Dr 7. Bowie MICROBIOLOGY Dr Ruth E Moon. Mr Dewey E Puckett, Dr Madrton S Briacoe. Dr C Randolph Taylor. Dr Charles W Bugf . Mr Lenoir B Steward. Mr Rita B She PATHOLOGY Seated Dr Marvin Jac Urn. Dr Merton Anderson. Dr Niv � er Vaaiti, Dr Calvin Sampson Standing: Dr Gerard Vetly. Dr Marion Mann ANATOMY Standing. Mr loscph A Todd, technician. Dr Beniamin Jonei. Jr Dr Hyman Y Chase. Min France E Johnson, secretary. Dr Laurel R Sett) Dr Chariot H Cate . Mr James Richardson, technician Seated Dr Roccoe L McKinney. Dr Ruth S Lloyd Dr W Montague Cobb, hejJ of Department, Min Lorraine May-turn. Dr Henry J Palacios CLINICAL RECORD PROCRESS NOT POST ADMISSION YEAR ONE: The patients were anxious for therapy to begin They were seen exiting from the bookstore in long immaculate white coats, overburdened with books microscop s, slides, pencils, and various and sundry THINGS . Prior to actual institution of therapy, the older patients held a social gathering for the new patients. However, the new patients couldn't relax Anxiety related to their symptoms continued to plague them throughout the evening. Before the commencement of biochemistry therapy, the patients were told they were six weeks behind Some patients were sent to another institution during the following summer to compensate for the six week deficit By this time, trips to the 200, cultural studies. Bible |uotations and Latin lessons had been laid in gently. While looking down the other end of the microscope, never before had so many been lulled into a deep comatose state to such a variety of colors as when Dr. Mac waved his magic wand and unfolded the colors of the rainbow. The first day of therapy commenced with drawing lessons which were intended to last only twelve weeks However, the drawings were so successful that it was decided that they should be continued in the cool quiet hours of the evening. In the early weeks, the patients were introduced to the mnemonics of Pvt. Tim Hall, mass cook book procedures, and mysterious recipes. Before the patients finished Krebs Cycle, many were acting like wheels. They were running around in circles. The patients were worked up for malaria, schistosomiasis, and African sleeping sickness during the following weeks, because many were seen sleeping at all hours of the day. Next, the patients began to complain of being walked on by Buggs Despue numerous warnings rhat lighting would strike, the patients developed spinal rigidity and refused to enter the therapy room. To compensate for this lack of therapy, the patients were later subjected to a six hour physical endurance exam to rule out meningitis Although the results of this exam were tabulated by CWD computers, they were inconclusive and left the examiners with the same problem that had bugged the students all year . . . organized confusion. The Young doctor informed the patients rhat microscopic examination would reveal the etiology of their quest for therapy, but simultaneous neurological exams proved him incorrect. Oil Immersion The first year of therapy terminated with patients doing the cadaver waltz to the tunc of Mendelssohn's violin concerto. Despite intense therapy throughout the year, the patients' moods had deteriorated into anxiety, spasticity, and marked depression because many hemoglobins had fallen below sixteen points. CLINICAL RECORDS PROGRESS NOTES POST ADMISSION YEAR TWO II The most striking physical change was a decrease in the sizes of the patients. The patients were still depressed. New therapy was instituted immediately. New symptoms began simultaneously!!! inverted sleep patterns, intestinal obstructions, peptic ulcer symptoms, anorexia. nausea, vomiting, flatulence, loss of weight, amphetamine addiction, chronic fatigue, and bloodshot eyes. The patients failed to respond to treatment and therapy was intensified. This was the first time that therapy had led to withdrawal symptoms. Leg weakness and eye symptoms seemed to be less severe with the onset of malignant synopsisitis. The patients were complaining of things looking further and further away. They developed leg weakness and wondered if they would ever be able to get across the street. -18-1- The Physiology Department called Ruch and Fulton as consultants for neurophysiological distress and recommended Poon Feeding for the endocrinological disturbances. Some patients came to “post' The Pathology Department made a diagnosis of traditional chronic, traumatic, yellow, hard, nodular, finely and coarsely granular, flea-bitten, hemorrhagic kidneys with capsular adhesion (no knowledge of counter-current). The patients were released by the Pharmacology Dc partment because they were found to be of no value to animal research (they were only interested in medicine.). The Public Health Department examined the biometrical data, instituted immunological procedures, and conducted a couple of traumatic tests to rule out cold mind pneumoconiosis. Following urinalysis and complete blood studies, lab diagnosis revealed that many hemoglobins were still below sixteen points. Physical diagnosis revealed bilateral cxophthalmus with widening of palpebral fissures, first noted in the examination room. The heads seemed to float, and upon shaking, a succussion splash was noted Posting of grades revealed a longer, louder, harsher. 3nd higher pitched cry. The diagnostic impression at this time was R. F. Thom's Syndrome. Because of denial, social withdrawal and paranoid tendencies, the Psychiatric Department recommended consultation with a group of national examiners. They recommended intensive summer therapy with a follow-up consultation m three months. -185- CLINICAL RECORDS PROGRESS NOTES POST ADMISSION YI-AR THREE: The parients seemed overjoyed since getting their new white uniforms, stethoscopes and passes for ground privileges. They were again being seen at various social gatherings. Physical exams revealed at this time, well-nourished, well-developed, obese, euphoric. boisterous, pseudoheavy, clear-eyed braggarts with a few exceptions. They were seen smil ing for the first time in two years The symptoms of the second post admission year have given way to writers’ cramps, secondary to malignant case-writing attacks. Nurses report that patients were hallucinating on wards about assigned cases which arc due tomorrow, but were discharged a week ago. Diagnostic impression at this time: chronic lackadaisical reaction with profound acute exacerbation. •136- The patients were sent to the operating room by the Surgery Department, but nothing was seen except the proximal end of an idiot stick. By the end of the third year, the Psychiatry Department had abandoned hope of curative therapy and made definite diagnosis of unequivocal mental retardation. Following cardiovascular examination by the Department of Medicine, some patients went into acute heart failure. The Urology Department repeatedly told the patients to get off the beds. Urological statistics revealed that acute urinary retention and fear of heights developed upon entering the ward. The patients rejected and resented this. They went to various other institutions on three month summer passes seeking a more favorable and acceptable diagnosis. Among the various institutions were the Veteran's Administration Mospial. Day-Ion. Ohio; K. B. Reynolds Hospital. North Carolina; Provident Hospital. Maryland; District of Columbia Hospital; Crowns-ville Hospital. Maryland; Sloan-Kettering Memorial Cancer Center. New York City; Walter Reed Army Hospital. District of Columbia; and Bethesda Naval Hospital, Maryland. Chronic fatigue again set in when the patients entered the labor room under the supervision of the Ob-Gyn Department Occupational and physical therapy in the Pediatric Depart inent consisted of learning how to examine a ' hahe. -187- CLINICAL RECORD NURSES NOTES Sept.: Patients arrived on ward; they were alert and cooperative?? Oct.: Doctors were notified when patients developed allergic symptoms upon exposure ro books. Dec.: Doctors checked patients for diabetes. Pheidippides syndrome. Arthrogryposis Multiplex. Congenita, and riectrolytc Imbalance. Feb.: Patients had cramming attack prior to exam; doctor notified; truth scrum given. Aug.: Patients seem improved; weekend passes given. CLINICAL RECORDS PROGRESS NOTES POST ADMISSION YEAR FOUR: Upon returning, physical examinations revealed that the patients had gained confidence and seemed to realize that the previous three years of therapy had not been in vain. Nurses reported that the patients were acting like embryonic doctors. The Embryonic Doctors went about their ward and clinical work with new zeal. The assigned cases were no longer looked upon as mere histories and physicals, but rather, a convergence of all the knowledge of the seemingly divergent training of the previous three years. Specific procedures were used to arrive at a rational impression, to institute proper therapy and advise adequate follow-up. On Surgery, the retractors had reversed themselves They seemed to point to a wealth of knowledge, and the young doctors now scrub with enthusiasm. The embryonic doctors seem to realize that a patient's history is the basis of a sound pediatric diagnosis. When exposed to Ob Gyn. the embryonic doctors relapsed into the chronic fatigue syndrone bur shrugged it off when their numbers were called. -190- DISCHARGE SI M MAKY arc the product of our ed to destroy the intimatt AWini.mts, children, adolesucflfi and young adults, you have cc pcrha,Cto fear the harsh and Mflbigniftcance of: the Depression; the at k on Pearl Harbor; lUj snima and Nagasaki; Korea; Dicn Iron Captain; the Cold War, (MBcrlm Crises; the Bay of Pigs; the Con , ing thft shaping of your livcsJpiu have come to know that MAN is not part is good. He is nonll Passion. He also has compassion. You km long '-flats which Man has jpken not only toward the conquest of his cnvn but aifc toward a better un erstanding of himself. It was, in part, because knowB Xof Man's divide self and of the destructive struggles between com|'i rtI parts, that yoi camc frOm your widely scattered homes to this | nearltflQafycars ago, impelled by I'common purpose. You came in order to bee doctor!, dlfccditmc. It was your desire as doctors of medicine to play a part in [ ventinK cflBLig or minimizing the sickness and pain arising from the friction betwee, Mank«d‘s awntending parts. h®w on the eve ot the attainment of your purpose, take time to remember, to look, aad to think. Remember the miny persons who played a part in shaping the at- Jiff in w in which disruptive to. protective bonds of the hoi re and strengths ol your purpose. Look upon the world of people from have come and into whose micfst you arc going. See their needs with eyes to perceive them more clearly. Think of and evaluate those needs with you arc going. See their needs with eyes into their causes and effects. Consider the iiich you must have to cope with them successfully. Think of and determine in w-hich your purpose will lead you from us to find the men, women and who sorely need you, and strengthen your resolve to go to meet them and look, aid to think. Remember the many persons who played a part in shaping the attainment of )our purpose to this day. Look deeply into yourselves to determine the truaryturc and strengths of your purpose. Look upon the world of people from whom have come and into whose midst you arc going. See their needs with eyes now Perceive them more clearly. Think of and evaluate those needs with minds ilowDrained to delve more deeply into their causes and effects. Consider the means which you must have to cope with them successfully. Think of and determine the ways in w-hich your purpose will lead you from us to find the men. women and children who sorely need you, and strengthen your resolve to go to meet them and to share their destiny. It is our hope that when you leave us, wearing with pride the badge of distinc tion which you have earne , you will recall with humility and w'ith gratitude many facets of your student days.•Remember Howard, remember the material and human resources placed here at your disposal, and remember the precepts and examples which aided you in’learning the science and acquiring the skills of medicine which are yours now. Above all. we trust you will remember that it will not be enough for the sick and injured to receive from you and services of your scientifically keen minds and skilled hands. They will need a part of you as well. Take, therefore, our identity with you as persons and identify yourselves with the personal lives of your patients. Only in this way will you be able to justify fully the purposes of education for which Howard University was founded. It will be only in this way that youwijl be able to bring to your patients from us the very best possible medical car H Those of us who remain at Howard after June will follow w and confidence the unfolding of your lives We shall continue to lo and into the future with confidence in every one of you Farewell! J! •191. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY The College of Dentistry was organized as an integral part of Howard University on October 11, 1881; it became the seventeenth dental school founded in the United States On that date the Medical Faculty appointed Dr. James B. Hodgkin as lecturer on Practical Dentistry to the Medical Class The appointment was made in recognition of the need for trained physicians who would practice in outlying places. From 1884 the dental college was destined to a rocky career. On April 2 . 1890, a milestone was reached when Dr. J. F. R. Dufour was elected by the faculty as the first dean His election was in response to a growing feeling of maturity and was the first step in the reorganization of the College of Dentistry. In 1896, the office of the dean was abolished, and a new dean of the Medical Department, including the medical, dental, and pharmaceutical college was elected. In 1904 Dr. Andrew Brow n, a Howard dental graduate was made vice-dcan of the Medical Department and placed in charge of Dentistry. In the wake of all these changes the Dental College continued to grow. By 1908, it proudly boasted a faculty of 24 specialists. In this year it presented to the world, six graduates Between 1901 and 1910 there were 11 5 graduates. In 1926 Dr Mordecai Johnson, president of the University initiated a broad program of reform in the College of Dentistry, a program designed to stem the faltering trend of the school. The Class B rating which the college received was merely courtesy rating; as the school had no real professional status Its faculty, though large, was composed almost entirely of part-time personnel. The College of Dentistry had no official budget; teachers were paid on a sliding scale. The physical plant and general facilities were grossly inadequate. In the 1929 reorganization a new School of Medicine was established embracing three re enforced colleges: Medicine. Dentistry, and Pharmacy, each with autonomous dean and faculty After the departure of Dr. Arnold Donawa in 1931, Dr. Russell Dixon became dean of the College of Dentistry, a position he still fills with integrity and marked dedication. The cornerstone of the present building was laid June 2, 1953; construction was completed in the fall of 1954. and the building was opened for use on January 3. 1955. There are ten major clinical divisions • Operative Dentistry, Oral Diagnosis. Oral Hygiene. Oral Medicine. Oral Surgery. Orthodontics. Pedodontics, Prosthodontics. Roentgenology, and Visual Aids. Each clinic is divided into private cubicles so that all patients in all areas receive individual, independent consideration, thus creating a personal, professional atmosphere of doctor-patient relationship. Alsu included in the College of Dentistry Building is the joint Medical Dental Library. Altogether, the facilities for the study of Dentistry at Howard University are among the best to lie found anywhere in the world. The College is approved by the Council on Dental Education and is registered in full by the Regents of the University of the State of New York. -192- Dr. Russell A. Dixon TO THE 1963 GRADUATES OF DENTISTRY You have now reached that coveted goal in your life where, independently, you will be required to design and devise your own procedures, practices, and services in collaboration with your professional colleagues wherever you may practice; and we feel assured that this will be done on a high level of competence and professional integrity. The challenge which you face is perhaps the greatest in the history of dentistry, for the output of graduates in dentistry has not kept pace with the swiftly expanding population increases; and the enlightenment of the public toward the need for good dental care has developed at an unremitting pace. It will require wise planning on your part not to become engulfed in a practice that will not permit you to grow. Continual education is a basic requirement of all modern health practices Only by persistence in learning will you become expert. May you grow in wisdom, strength, and service. -194- Russcll A. Dixon, Dean FACULTY AND STAFF Fint Row; Do McCord, Allcmus. Mxttin. Daniels, Wide, Hcncry, I'ltrjcerild. H ye . Dean Dixon, Drs Silbcrkwcit. Gaskins. Evans. Tuckson, Pinson, Griffiths. Peacshkia, Sonni, Barbee, Leonard. Second Row: Mr Gunn; Drs Stewart. Bright, Embrach, Peagler. Miss Ford. Drs Gilkcs. Duhanev. Jenkins. War kins. Whitfiels. Williams. Francis, Booker. Moharacd. Davis. Johnson. Arefian Third Row: Mrs. Harrison. A Jeffries. A Carter. V Jeter. A. King. A Nicholson. Dr Washington, C McGhee. Drs. Flemming. Price, Anderson, Nixon. Salamat H Mack in Fourth Row Mrs Smith. J Penn. E Blaklev. H Criss. D. Bacchus, B. Jackson. K Werasinghcr. A Curtis, C Bruton, R Swanson. M Penn. A Pinmcc Fifth Row: L. Henderson, A Norris, J. Gi� ndy. M. Holmes, I. Hayden. J. Richards, A. Addison, D. Artis, C Mitchell. E Wynn. Y. Booker. We. the Howard University Dental Class of 1963, are justly proud of our faculty and staff. Serving with distinction and laboring with unfaltering dedication, they have given us the best possible dental education. The development and continued growth of the College of Dentistry depends upon the maintenance of a modern dental faculty. To meet this challenge the administrative faculty of the dental school has actively encouraged and supported graduate study for its teaching staff. At present all regular members of professional rank hold Masters degrees m their respective areas of specialization. Of this group, one member holds the Ph.D and another has earned the D.Sc. Two associate professors also hold the D.Sc. Twenty-three of the forty-five faculty members have done graduate work and several others arc presently engaged in graduate study. Howard University ranks high among the American Dental Colleges in the area promoting advanced training of its faculty. The Louise C. Ball Fund insures that this supply of specialists will increase rather than diminish. Dr. Ball was a member of the Howard Trustee Board from 1928 until her death in 1946. Through her practice and highly successful investments, Dr. Ball attained financial prominence. Because of her sincere interest in dentistry at Howard University, a large part of her estate was willed to the College of Dentistry. The fund is being used for research and further graduate study for our faculty. -195- Percy A Fitzgerald Prosthodontia Dr Joseph Henry Supt ot Clinks Dr. Harold Fleming Reseat ih Dr Raymond Hayes Vice Dean Dr Thomas J. Pinson Oral Surgery Dr Maria Silbcrkweit PedodorMia Dr. Coleman Tucktoo Roentgenol ogr M i« Alicia Howard Dental Hygiene Dr C. Carnot Evans Orthodontics Dr Herman Gaskins Operative Senior Class I Iistorv w On that fateful September morn, in the year fifty-nine. Eightr-three students were standing in line. Not fully realizing what was in store Prescribed for them during the next four. The forms were filled out. our pictures were taken, It was still too early for us to be shaken. We went to our first assembly, and the smoker. Come Monday morn, we would do a different polka. Tuesday morning came and classes had begun, Bio-Chem put us dead on the run. Cadavers, bones, an occasional X-ray, Anatomy left us little time for play. Like the microbe hunters, armed with gram’s stain. Bacti was about to drive us insane. For orientation we couldn't he late. You can guess who was waiting at the gate. Carving and dental materials wc thought would be a break, But we soon found this to be another mistake. Mid-year exams came and burst our bubble. Some of us floundered in real serious trouble. Second semester began with a sigh of relief. There was Pop Walton crying. Peace. Histology we had with Dr. Shorty Mack, We’ll always remember those three hours of sack. We often heard the cry. Keep your eye down the scope. What school did you graduate from, you dope? First semester of physiology was to most, just rotten; CLASS OFFICERS Prosideni-Theodore Winslow. Vice-president David Powell. Secretary-Joyce Reese. Trras-urer-Dclancy Hill. S C Rcpresentative-Bashrruddin Usama DENTAL HYGIENE CLASS OFFICERS President-Mary Lou Walsh. Vicc-Prcsident-Karen Yeaden, Sccrctary-Matgarct Irving, TreaSiircr-Grayte Nelson, SC Represents tive-Catandra Ravens -198- CLASS HISTORY. Continued We arc better off to leave that course forgotten. Rome burned because Nero played his fiddle. We took the cadaver walk with Nero in the middle. The sophomore year found the class back again. All hoping we would last to the end. Mrs. Warfield was waiting for us with her docket. For the rest of the year, she had her hand in our pocket. Pathology kept our class asunder. Registering for the course was an absolute blunder. Wc entered second semester of physiology with thirst. Soon wc were wishing wc were back in the first. Crown and Bridge was like the cliffs of Dover, The word in there was Do it over. In Prosthetics, Keep it neat was inscribed on the door, But wc couldn't keep the plaster off the floor. In operative wc heard, Keep your instruments sharp! The screw driver played an intrinsic part. Semester was over, out of the Med School at last, The three P's were left to the freshman class. Second semester began right after the first. There were those of us who thought it was worse. Saturdays. Sundays, holidays too. Pcrioduntology was rough to get through. While Dr. Henry was talking on fluorosis, Dr. Wade was trying to salvage diagnosis. Histo was a subject we didn't regret. X Ray was a course wc will never forget. Bending wire would have been our Waterloo, If Cole, Palmer, and Shelton hadn't come through. Line angles and point angles were all very tedious; Our thanks to the screw-driver which finally freed us. After staying up for many a night The end of Crown and Bridge was now in sight. Just one more P. J. left to do If it didn't occlude. We just loosened the screw. The rules of the clinic were read to the class. We were able to wear our smocks at last! Into the clinics we ran in a hurry. The calculus and stains fell in a flurry. Summer time was over, the class began to fear, Wc wouldn't make the points to complete the junior year. And there was our class work, which was tough, From Dr. Hayes to Dr. Neely, they all made it rough. In diagnosis the class knew they had it made. Until Dr. Simpson teamed up with Dr Wade. In Pedo at times the course was muddv For in many languages wc had to study. Dr. Tuckson oft cried out in pain, We thought someone was going insane. It really wasn't a cellulitis, Someone had missed a rarefying ostetis. In Head and Neck there weren't many joys. Pinson and Bright really laid it on the boys. Ortho lab really was the most, Some of our fingers were burned like toast. Dr. Henry still gave his pop quizzes. He expected us all to be such whizzes. Meanwhile in the clinic, the call was for the chief: I sec something that looks like a reef. The chief came running in quite a laundry, That's a tooth, you dunce, now where is my laundry ?” When the operative department was about to skin ya. Up hopped an instructor from Virginia. To further add to the students' tax. With study models and sticky wax. Into the cubicles with heels clicking, He picked up the explorer and started flicking Vot kind of cavity prep is dat? You didn't even use der weidclstacht! When the final denture is in perfect occlusion And you know yourself, it's not an illusion Says Dr. Griffith as he looks with a laugh Get some impression compound and the water bath. The senior year arrived, we all felt fine, Soon we would he at the end of the line. In seminar wc had a paper to write. As usual wc waited until the last night. One public health course was loaded with jokes While in the other, wc learned to treat old folks. CPC must have been quite a sweat. Half the class never knew where it met. Eight o'clock classes really became a toil In operative dentistry we learned about gold foil. Drs. Fitzgerald and Griffith were spreading cheer With the same old lectures we d had last year. The assistantship program was reallv fine, But the assistants were gone most o(the time With high speed, cavity preps should have been a breeze. But we exposed pulps with the greatest of ease. If you were seating an inlay or a foil you were starting You made no mistake with Skinny Martin. If you needed an amalgam without a fuss, There was no one to call but Liatukas In Orthodontics when a friend was needy, Wc all rushed to good old Speedy. And when wc found that points were few. We turned and ran to quiet Kwan Boo. At last we had only one semester to go, The points were still coming mighty slow. Once wc had strived for total perfection. But no more with the point list in our reflection. The last days could have unfolded with wonder But the point sheet racked us, and practical; came like thunder. Spring came at last, the grass turned green Soon ihc group would be leaving this scene Classes were over, commencement at last. Dental School for us became a thing of the past! -199 Standing — Warren Blakely. Romeo Lewis, Dr Hayes Theodore Winslow. Bashrudin Usama, Richard Tatum, Seated - Cassandra Ravens, Verna Bradley. James Martin, Mary Dean Student Council The Student Government was organized in 1939, with a constitution and by laws which were approved by the faculty on December 11, 1939. The Student Council, which is a re-orgamzation of the student government, was formed hi 1930, and its constitution and by laws were approved by the faculty on May 14, 1951. The purposes of the council are to regulate and coordinate all student activities; to take responsibility for sponsoring projects of general interest to the student body; and to confer with the Dean of the College on problems of interest to the student body. Activities of the Student Council for the past year include publication of a student directory, the Freshman Reception, a Christmas Dance, sponsoring the Dental College Picnic, establishing the framework for an organized dental service to the students. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1962 6); James I) Martin. Jr President Richard Tatum__________________ —------ Vice-President Verna Bradley Secretary Theodore Winslow ___________________________ Treasurer -200- Seated Mivhufth Graham. Dr Harold Flemming. Shirley Iordan. Jamca Martin. Standing Ben MrDowell. Warren Blakely. Richard Biiutodc. Kenneth Ponder. Herman Allen. Raymond Blacker. Stanley Boucree. Theodore Winslow. K N O W L E D G E A broad research program was started in the College of Dentistry in 1958. with a program grant from NIH. Since this was started, several other grants increased the total expended in research to cover $100, 000 per year. This does not include the research support grant which was started 2 years ago that deals largely with student fellowships and support of research within the College of Dentistry. At present, research in the College of Dentistry employs approximately 15 full-time persons and is located in several areas in the building. In the basement, there are facilities for housing 5,000 animals. On the first floor, there is a histology laboratory and a microscope room for the study of slides. A large darkroom and a tissue culture laboratory with time lapse photography equipment can be found on the second floor. Students who work on research projects and who display exceptional ability are given an opportunity to travel to scientific meetings and present some of their findings. This has given considerable impetus to student research. There arc now 17 students who have research fel lowships and who are engaged in some phase of research. Some of the major experiments include: (1) The reaction of tissues to acrylic materials; (2) changes on the oral cavity in relation to psychic disturbances; (3) exfoliative cytology of the oral cavity, especially with relation to cancer patients; (4) the effect of x-radiation upon the growth of structures about the head and neck of embryos; (5) changes in peripheral blood when floundcs arc administered; (6) the effect of salivary-gland secretions on wound healing in the oral cavity; (7) the effect of salivary gland extraction on various body tissues. In addition to the above research, there arc several graduate students working on various projects The College of Dentistry has also made research facilities available to students who are working in the psychology and home economics departments of the College of Liberal Arts. ACQUIRING KNOWLEDGE Long hours were spent learning the theories which we would apply as we met the challenge of dentistry. APPLYING THE KNOWLEDGE The Howard Dental Graduates have done well in both practice and in various post-graduate areas due to the training received while here. 206- CONFIDENCE THROUGH PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE The dental class of 1963 hopes to keep the tradition alive and add to the prestige of Howard University by its accomplishments in the future. DENTAL HYGIENE All the world is a stage and the people in it arc merely actors portraying certain unique roles. This is the way we will best remember our two years as Dental Hygiene students at Howard University. Our play opened in 1961, with a cast of many different characters. Among us were girls from Kentucky. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia. Maryland, and. of course, the District of Columbia. Act I began with registration--a long, hectic, and perplexing experience. Becoming accustomed to our classes and our new environment did not take long, and our first semester proved interesting. Our classes included anatomy, oral histology, and dental materials, along with our liberal arts courses. We were given blocks of wax from which wc were expected to carve life-sized teeth. Our first semester passed quickly, and the second semester was even more exciting and hectic Oh those eight o'clock microbiology, anatomy, and physiology classes!'! We discovered many new props— microscopes in microbiology, dentoforms in oral pro phylactic technique, vibrators in dental materials as well as Our instruments, both surgical and prophylactic. 208- Class History The sight of our first cadaver and becoming accustomed to it in the following weeks proved to he quite a traumatic experience. Our first encounter with patients proved to he a frustrating experience -stage fright prevailed. Act I ended with our capping ceremony, an event joyfully anticipated by all of us. After a brief intermission for summer vacation, we began Act II with the first semester of our second year. As seniors, we were responsible for the Thanksgiving dance, which we dubbed the Turkey Trot. Service assignments were fun; we found out just how little we knew. X-ray sessions simply left us numb. Pcdo was a dream; the adorable little urchins made our day complete. Experiences gained in the surgery section will case the task of providing superior hygienic service to the community. Nutritional walk via the trek up the Hill and up the building stairs left us literally breathless' The practical exams were a cinch, only wc didn't know it at the time. All in all it was fun —an experience to he lived by every girl. Graduation speaks for itself. Parly Morning Jive Ta� le I.ike Motor Oil Smile Plea c Hands. And The Recollection Wh«t About A Jaguar Mark X? Slowly Fades •211. Open Wide! Good Technique What Funny If Thit'a The Beil You Can Do. I Burned All Night we Lost Him SCHOOL OF LAW The School of Law, which is the second oldest law school in the District of Columbia, was organized on October 12. 1868. and was formally opened on January 6. 186V, and has been in continuous op erarion since. A national law' school, it is approved by the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American Law-Schools Its graduates may qualify for admission to the bar of any state in the Nation arid are prepared for professional endeavor in any place where the Anglo-American system of law prevails. The students come from every section of the country and many foreign countries. Its graduates arc known and recognized throughout the United States and abroad They serve in every facer of the legal profession as general practitioners and specialists, federal, state and municipal attorneys, law teachers, legislators and judges. They have contributed significantly to the development of American jurisprudence. -212- FIFTEEN YEARS OF LOYAL SERVICE Herbert Ordre Reid. Professor of Law. WE, the members of the Howard University School of Law. wish to you heartfelt appreciation for your sensitive interest, keen guidance, and counsel which has aided us immeasurably in our development as mature men and women and prospective lawyers. You merit special recognition even in the midst of a faculty of such distinguished peers and we gratefully take acknowledgement of your Fifteen Years of Loyal Service to Howard University. Classes of 1963, 1964, 1965 -214- A!left Mercer Difliel. LI. B Associate Professor of I.JW Aletuodra Del Russo PH D J. D Associate Professor of Law Newton Pachl, I.L. B Associate Professor of Uw Oliver Morse. J. S. D Assistant Professor of Law Arthur D X'ood . Jr. LI- B Instructor Patricia R Harri . J. D. Lecturer E. Till. I I. B. Dorsey Edward Lane. LL B. Associate Professor of Law Not pictured: Adjunct Professor of Law, Georpe E C Hayes. LL B, El-wood H Chisholm. LL. B, Assist ant Professor of Law, Jeanus B Parks, Jr.. LL M . Assistant Professor of I aw •216- Howard University Provident James M Nahnt. Jr (sr.itrd right) is shown with other principals who witnessed the signing of a contract for the establish)) ent of a branch crffrcc of the Legal Aid Society at the University, whuh was dedicated and opened on National Law Day (May I) Others shown arc (seated) Spottswood Robinson III. Dean of the Howard Las School. and Freest Shnn. President of the I rgal Ah! Society of the District of Columbia; (standing) George E C Hayes. Howard University Trustee and Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of the District. Thomas M. Raytor, immediate past President of the Society, Alim Fisher. Executive Director of the Society; and Newton Pacht. Associate Professor of Law at Howard Legal Aid The Legal Aid Clinic is operated tn the School of Law by virute of an arrangement between the University and the Legal Aid Society of the District of Columbia, and a grant from the Lugenc Meyer Foundation. The clinic, through a regular staff of practicing lawyers, provides legal services to indigent persons in civil matters and affords students the opportunity to supplement their educational experiences by clinical training in the investigation, preparation, and litigation of such matters. Third year students, who arc required to serve a full year in the clinic, observe and participate in interviews, research and the preparation of pleadings, memoranda, briefs and other documents related to the matters handled -217- Three years is a short time in the course of human affairs, but in this time our class has changed under the guidance which has come every semester. Our instruction has had to compete with a din of events and consequences which have refused to wait until we could ready ourselves to deal with them. From time to time our horizons have been extended by such persons as Judge William C. Hastis, Judge Joseph Waddy, and George F.. C. Hayes. The Class of ’63 has worked hard to see the dawning of this day. Wc witnessed the dedication of the Howard Blanch of the Legal Aid Society. We have enjoyed tremendous participation in the activities of the Student Bar Association and the American Law Student Association. We have been fortunate in having a classmate who has attained a scholastic average on the level of that of some of our most prominent lawyers and professors, such as Dean Spottswood W. Robinson, 111. who began his career as Dean of the Law School with us: and Commissioner James A. Washington. We have profited greatly from our visits from judges, lawyers and law students from other schools. We began our legal education with fifty-six students—54 males and four females. Our class officers in 1960-61 were James Mankins, President; James Sheffield. Vice President; James Bess, Secretary; and Leonard Lambert, Treasurer. In October, 1961, Mrs. Ruthie Taylor was elected Queen of the Law School for the Homecoming Activities. During the spring of '62. three of our classmates were elected as officers of the Board of Governors of the Student Bar Association James Mankins, Vice President; James Sheffield, Secretary; and Herbert Scott. Treasurer. Barbara Whiting was appointed Secretary by the President. Mr. Mankins was elected to attend the National ALSA Convention in St. Louis, where he was appointed as Chairman on the National Moot Court Committee for 1961-62. In 1961-62 wc moved forward with thirty students under the leadership of Jerome Shuman. President; James Rowland. Vice President; James Bess, treasurer; and Parle McCaskill. Secretary. Student Bar Representatives were Leonard Lambert and Theodore Miles. The year 1962-63 had finally arrived. Wc were SENIORS! Our total membership was only twenty-five — 24 males and 1 female. Our class officers Are: (left to rijjhl) Rjjir.ond Davis. Jerry Hilliard Rowland Burns, Paul I Grady. Jerome Shuman, Calvin Mapp. Student Bar Representatives were Robert Murray and Durrick Jones. Much had to he done—research papers for seminar classes and Legal Writing, internships in the Legal Aid Clinic. Appellate Court arguments, job interviews, etc., etc., etc. Now that wc have reached our first goal, our next goal has been formulated - TO PUT OUR EDUCATION TO USE-SUCCESSFULLY. -218- SENIOR CLASS Front row; Derrick Jones. James Sheffield. Leonard Lambert; James Bess; Julius Johnson; Earl McKaskill; Arthur Bennett’ Roland Burris. Back row: Jerome Shuman. Herbert Scott; Paul Brady: Earl White; Frank Green. Raymond Sewell -219- Seniors Take Law Seriously Second Year Class Seated: A Wiggins. Sec.. G Gates. Pres.. C Rogers. V Pres . first row. R Hook. D. Steward H Wedgeworth, R Taylor. A Dormu. S. Barge. R. McOskill. B Brown, second row, C. Moore, W. Abrams. K. Tucker. N Huks. I.. Addonly. R Clark, R. Huntley. D. Williams. B. Stafford, B Harrison; third tow, L Murchison, W Lewis. F De-costa. H. Barnett. -220- Rcfercnce Desk Law Library Fine Year Clan Back row—S. West. Reid. W Smith 2nd row—from hack—W Borden. C Brwan. D. McConnell. W. Smith. J. Austin, S Covington. H Bryan. F Bryan, J. Henry. C Writ V. Rhinchart 1st n w-G William . II Janie . R Iicluon. C James. P. McKctuie. P. Smith. F Baker. C Mangrura. K I. Camper. T Pitt . C Going Sitting—J Garrett. O. Pitt . R N Burrow . G. Smith, R Prather Robert W Murray. Jrd Year Rep . Gerald Smith. Jr Jit Yeir Rep Arthur G. Gallon. It Trea rrr. Theodore A M.Jrt. Pm.dcot. Jarnc I Br . Vkc President. and Jerry Hard. Secretary ii The board of Goternors is the executive orgjm of the Student Bar Association which is composed of the student body of the Law School. The Student Bar Association performs certain basic functions in achieving its pur pose- To further the intellectual, moral, and the professional growth of tin. students at the Howard Law School. The Association supports student activities and organizations, and represents the students before the faculty. One of the main projects of the Association is sponsoring Law Day.” Faculty sponsor is Mr. Dorsey F. Lane. The Board of Governors Sterna Delia Tau is the only Negro legal fraternity in this country, and Beta Chapter, at Howard, is the only active chapter below the graduate level. Its membership is composed of members of the 2nd and 3rd year law-students who arc in good standing with the school and have been accepted by the fraternity for membership. The goal of the fraternity is to establish and maintain professionalism among law- students and provide socially accepted services to the Law School and the L'ni- Sigma Delta Tau Front row Prof J. Park . (Advisor). Sitting: Harry Barnett. Leonard Lambert, Marshall. Jamo Roland. Avvxatc Justice; Herbert R Scott. Scribe; Rowlanl Burnt. Dean of Pledgee ; and Richard Millard Standing William Lewi . Clarence Roger ; Frank De Gnta; Robert Hook . Ill; Cornet Moore. Arthur Gaston. III. Franklin Green. Aiphonio Dorme. Earl M.KaUII. Jamet Bet . Pontiff. Delano Stewart. Alan Robituon. Anthony Hannon. Paul Gtady. Ronald Huotky. Calvin Mapp. and Raymond Daw versify -222- INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM CLASS OF 63 BIG WHEELS R Huntley. J RolanJ. W Lewis. D Covington, V Rinehart. H Vott. veiled G Wett. A Roberson. T Russell. Eiri White Editor of the Law Journal. Tony Miles, Herd of Board of Governors. Let me see that picture, nun . . Huntley, Roland. Sewell. Burnt REFLECTION -223- BACK TO CLASS BURNING . .. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK The catastrophic economic upheaval of the I930's accelerated widespread interest in the welfare of the American people. Numerous programs of the New Deal years were directed toward more adequate and effective protection of people against such calamities, and the demands were so great that many individuals without training in social work had to be employed to staff these programs. The emergency relief program in Washington. D C. was so staffed. Realizing the need for advanced preparation in order to work more effectively toward the rchabiliation of people in trouble, many of these workers who were colored, appealed to Howard University to add social work education to its curriculum. At that time, in the middle of the depression, the two programs of social work education in the District of Columbia were not available to colored people. Lucy Diggs Slowc. Dean of Women, at Howard from 1922 to 1937, had long pointed to the need for social work education at the University. Due to Dean Slowc's interest and her influence, the National Association of College Women also uiged upon Howard the establishment of a School of Social Work. Dr. E. Franklin Frazier, trained in social work and who had served previously as Director of the Atlanta School of Social Work, directed this program with the assistance of only one full-time instructor in social work, Miss Ruth M. Jackson. In 1942 the program of social work was made a Division of the Graduate School. This remained the structural pattern until the establishment of an autonomous professional school within the University at the beginning of the school year of 1945-46. Early accreditation (1939-40) of the one year Certificate program of the Division of Social Work in the Graduate School was superseded by full accreditation of the new two-year program by the tune the first graduates received their degrees in June 1946. Dr. Inabcl Burns Lindsay, Dean of the School of Social Work since its establishment as an independent two-year graduate School in 1945, provides an image to, and inspiration for, students and faculty as a leader and a builder. Her basic and primary conviction is the equality of all people, the right and dignity of every human being. In developing the School of Social Work, she has consistently maintained her basic tenet. Although the youngest in years among the University’s ten schools and colleges, the School of Social Work has achieved a respected place in the University, the community, and the nation. It has had support and encouragement from the University Administration and the social work profession. Although its achievements have been significant, many challenges lie ahead. It is proposed that work beyond the Master s degree program be added in the near future. -224- DR. 1NABEL B. LINDSAY DEAN Achievement of the Master of Social Work degree marks the successful completion of two years of preparation for your chosen profession and represents a milestone in your lives. You. the Graduates, have chosen a career with noble tradi lions; the greatest of these being the implementation of humane concern for the welfare of mankind. Your chosen field of endeavor is also one which holds the promise of challenge and adventure far into the foreseeable future. Never was there more evident need for knowledge, competence and statesmanlike ability to participate in the development of enlightened social policy. Two years is all too brief a period during which to encompass the totality of knowledge already available and constantly in process of development in the field of social work. In this volume and range of knowledge and theory, the basic essentials have been made available to you, but the task of becoming a professional requires a lifetime of study, research and self-development It is the fervent hope of your faculty mentors and guides that you will continue the process which you have only begun during your years in school, and that social work's values and norms will increasingly become your own. -226- Standing: Dr Martin E Danrig. Melvin Jackson, Mrs. Gabnella Van Matre. Dr Harriet P Trader. Mrs Georgia D. Pinnule, Mrs Ruth Aikcos. Mrs ElUIccn C Williams, Mrs Frances P Simsarian. Mrs. Ethel J. Williams, Mrs. Ruth R Adams. Mrs. Victoria Olds. J Emory Smith. Max Casper. Seated: Mrs. Helene B. Wcsierficld. Eva M Stewart. Mrs Lenore B Daly Dr Inabel B Lindsay, Dean. Dorothy Me Day, Dr. Kathleen F Hill, Evelyn I.. Greene. Dr. Ema Magnus. Not Shown: Miss Kathleen M Jackson Mrs. Nan .) Bennett Mr Ira L Gibbons Faculty J and Staff -227- Those Aspiring—Class of 64 R Gross. N Woods. E Bloom. A Massey. F Green. P. Vailcs. J Gould. Q. Simmons. J. Williams, P Mason. V Simms. L Buster, D. Adams. E. Tyler, Joyce Collier. W Dawkins. A Smith. A Taylor. O Aiken. C Hester. L. Dogaloff, Joyce Tolson. M Adams, A Lomax, S free, G Russell, C. Fllc.be. M. Smith. A Pukette. E Myers. R Marchbanks, M Wesley. G Bean. R Fisher. W. Dumas. B Murrell. V Henderson. L Peterson. E Scott. J Campbell. O Jooes. W. Grander CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Crawford Ellcrbc VICE-PRESIDENT Aaron Smith SECRETARY. Veronica Scott TREASURER: Beulah Murrell -228- T (I E S T U 1) E N T A S S 0 c 1 A T I C) N 0 F Suntlia Mr. R Kqci. Socul Quifinm. Miw S LouJcn. Protrim Ouirmin. Mr Mix Ciirtr, F«u!It AJ� i� r Sealed: Mm C Powell. Vicc-Pretidcnl M.n A Elder. Scereury. Mr N. Reeve . Pretident; Miu C Fiir, Trcaturer. Mi� . I Davi . Publicity Oui rerun. '1' I I E CLASS OF 1963 Our two years at the Howard University School of Social Work, were notable because of our collective metamorphosis from awed first year students to aware young professional people During the two years, we studied hard and played hard—somehow learning the delicate balance of professional social work and prodigious social life. At the end of the first year, we tearfully waved good-by to a few faculty members and several classmates. Then, at the beginning of the second year, we wiped a way the tears and smile as we discovered several new faculty members and nearly a score of new classmates in our midst. There were many times that many of us. caught in the cross-fire of classficld-papers felt like abandoning all thoughts of becoming social w ork ers, but with the help of dedicated teachers and our own optimistic natures, we survived and even flourished. Some of us gained more than a knowledge and training from the School, for many close friendships were made When the day of graduation finally came, we all discovered with surprise that the school had not absorbed any of us to the point of becoming a recluse It was good to know that we were still the same human beings that we had always been a little wiser, perhaps, and certainly more understanding of people—but we were still ourselves! -229- Follow-up Study of the Alumni of ih Social Work School. Howard University Seated J Kimler P Jenkim. E Yates. K Walton. M Passett Standing: F Mills. P Yates. A Karon. A Butler T Briscoe Research Groups Study of Adolescent Children in Poster Family Care in the Baltimore Dept, of Public Welfare U Pope. E Steele. T Green R Ross. K Jackson, (Project Advisor); I Bishop, M D Bottv R White | F Jacob Follow-up Stud). Group � s Interviews of the Bureau of Mental Health in D C. Standing W Collmt ( Tucker W Vr.gletoo Seated M Spriggs. M Little hn L Washington. Jr Chairman. M Becker. B Garth -230 A group research project or individual thesis is a study undertaken by a group of students, or student, under the guidance of a faculty member, who is called a Pro ject Director, to conduct a scientific investigation in any area of social welfare It is a learning experience designed so that the students will understand the methods of scientific research. Successful participation in a group research project or individual thesis is a necessary requisite for obtain mg a Master’s Degree in Social Work. Social EpidcaiioloM in a Urn-Income Area (Cenun Traci 49) Standing M RwNtind. S Louden . I Ree v N Itmn, Seated L kn. ht. M Petvmc. H Gail. A Elder. C Fa.r Social Fnid«« o4ogy in a Menial llotpiial Standing L Gwyn. I Ne� br. G Nesbitt. R Keyrc Seated C Powell. R Fcritton. I Davit. H Maxwell. J lee. A Brown -2U- HtJr mo trfl, if-fji mo t U, tt mo tnl Good Grifj' 233- SCHOOL OF RELIGION Howard University had its inception at a missionary prayer meeting of the First Congregational Church of W ashington. D. C, on November 19. 1866. Instruction in religion was begun on January 6, 1868. for those ' accredited as preachers and others look forward to work. This course of instruction continued until the establishment of the Theological Department proper in 1871, under a dean of its own. The name of the school was changed in 1906. to the School of Theology and again in 1919. to the School of Religion. In 1920. the old Diploma Course of three years was supplanted with a four year combined college and theological course of study. The Graduate School, as a separate division, was organized in 1928. and in 1932, the Theological College was abolished by vote of the Board of Trustees. Onlj college graduates have been admitted since that time. During its years of existence as a separate division of the University, more than 150 instructors and more than 2.200 matriculated students have been listed in its catalogues. Today, the School of Religion at Howard University offers a three-year non denominational graduate curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Divinity degree The School also cooperates with the Graduate School in offering the Master of Arts degree in Religious Education. Under the guidance of a competent faculty, made up of teachers of many denominations, students are prepared for careers in the parish ministry, chaplaincy, pastoral counseling, and education. During his second or third year, the student serves a pastorate in Washington, nearby Maryland, or Virginia under the supervision of a competent University approved minister. -214- • 4 TO: The Graduating Class School of Religion Howard University You have had the privilege of attending one of the eighty-three fully accredited seminaries of the American Association of Theological Schools of the United States and Canada. We hope that your experience here has prepared you to accept the quality of leadership which has been the rich, spiritual heritage of the race and nation. May the inspiration of this great tradition, enhanced by your years of study here, bring success to you and honor to your alma mater. It is our prayer that you may be sensitive to the needs of the people and that you may serve them in a Christ-like spirit of humility and moral dignity. Daniel G. Hill Dean •236. DR JAMES DEOTIS ROBERTS DR. LEON E. WRIGHT Professor of New Testament Language and Literature, School of Religion, receives, from the hand of Burmese Ambassador U On Sem, a certificate of authorization to teach and lecture on Buddhist meditation, an honor conferred by the International Meditation Center, Rangoon, where Dr. Wright received training in the discipline of meditation while on leave as Cultural Attache of Embassy with the Department of State. A quiet and unassuming man. yet helpful and understanding while quietly promoting fellowship and high scholastic standards. He has won a special place in the heart of every student who has been privileged to know him. Assistant Professor of the History and Philosophy of Religion. his latest book, Faith and Reason, is a comparative study of Pascal, Bergson and James — an indirect approach to faith and reason, whereby he creatively reacts to what others have said on the subject. Dr. Roberts is Advisor to the .Senior Class, and is in great demand as a preacher, lecturer and discussion leader. DR. EVANS CRAWFORD Dean of the University Chapel and Assistant Professor of Practical Theology. School of Religion Dr. Crawford is easy to like, and is the most sought after counselor in the School of Religion, a man in whom we can trust and confide. A CONFERENCE WITH THE DEAN: Senior Class The Dean's Office is always open to students of the School of Religion, and the senior class is taking advantage of the beloved Dean's open door policy to discuss urgent business before graduation. The Rev. Charlie Alston (standing), president of the Student Government, makes a point with Dr. Hill (seated at desk), while fellow class members look on. Seated left to right are Theodore Byers, Richard L. Clifford, and Samuel Ray, Senior Class President. A LETTER TO THE DEAN: February 28, 1963 TO: Dr. Daniel G. Hill, Dean You have meant more to us than we can express in words, but we should like to say that you are a part of us and of our children, forever! •238- The Graduating Class 63” READ! READ!! READ!’! LIBRARY RESOURCES Library facilities arc ample and, in many respects, unusual. In addition to the 50,000 volumes in the School of Religion Library, access to Founders and related University libraries greatly increases the School's resources. The volumes of the Library of Congress arc accessible to students and faculty of the School of Religion. In the photo on left Thomas O. V. Blackman examines book from the reserve reading shelf. Out of the mouths of babes . . The busiest, and yet the most helpful, people in the School of Re!-g.on are the Dean's Secretaries: Mrs. Elsie Riddell (standing), and Mrs. Dorothy Tillman (seated at typewriter). -2J9- THE DEANS SECRETARIES THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY is the most important organization in the School of Religion. Its functions arc to plan, coordinate, and direct acti- vities of the Student Body. IN TOP PHOTO Charlie Muon. President of the Student Assembly, preside over a session of the Executive Commit ice. This Committee is composed of officers of the Assembly and chairmen of the standing committee , and its function i to coordinate the activities of the various committees IN BOTTOM PHOTO—M David Rountree. Chairman of the Assembly's Inter-Seminary Committee presides over an enwrgcncy session of his Committee: Sitting Ihotnas Blackmon, Cameron W Jackson. Richard I Clifford. Rufos Adkins. Jr. and Theodore Bters Stand mg- M David Rountree (at hla khoard). and Donald Ford (withhjnd in pcxket) The lad) and the gentleman in the rear ate not identified This committee keep the student body abreast with the activities of other seminaries, and brings the School of Religion into active participation of the Inter-Senunary Movement •240- PAR I IHPAXTS IN DEBATE— Left to R.jtht: Standing— Richard L Clifford Frank Tucker, and John County Siitinx— Samuel William Samuel Ray Theodore Bytt A Mr Brady A Lively Debate at Snack Time IHF ISSUE IS THEOLOGICAL JU!| JBJ PARTICIPANTS IN GROUP DISCI SSION Left to R. ht— Samuel William lercroiah Walker (Liberia, Africa) Donald Fold {inw Boyd r Henry Clark (Social Ethic ) Richard 1. Clifford Thomas Blackman Dr Diniel G Hill (Drsn) Charlie AWinn (Pre Student Gov t) Prof Gene Rice (Old Testament) A Group DuwiK-n STL-DENTS AND FACULTY CONFERENCE $e ti nt are frequently corvlutted by the faculty—LEFT TO RIGHT Funk Tucker. Prof Gene Rice. Fred Booker, aod Paul Cantrell A Conference Session—STUDENTS AND FACULTY •241. Annual Christmas party: a time for fellowship Boys will be boys! Student and faculty member! coioy happy fellowship during the Yuletide season What' a Christmas patty without ‘‘jolly old St. Nick? Here, Santa :x giving names for exchange of gifts. Seniors Lead Busy Life Seniors listen attentively to Dr 'right in class in Greek. in class ____ in the library .... Samuel Ray helps fellow classmates, Theodore Byas and Richard Clifford, with lesson problem. at seminar conference___ Professor Tyms gives helpful pointers to seniors preparing for senior comprehensive examination. 243- find work challenging-satisfying Reading for pleasure and information Di Henry C|«ik (4th from left) conducts a class m Sc rial Ethics Class members are Theodore Birrs. RichirJ Clifford. Thomas Blackman. M. Davsd Roundrte uvJ Howard Hinson Dt. Roberts. (Seated) senior adwsor. Roes over plans for graduation. arsJ post graduation, with members of the senior class. •244 PREACHING IN THE LITTLE CHAPEL is required of each student before he graduates from the School of Religion. In top photo. Student Gus Roman conducts a worship service in the Little Chapel while Dr. Caw-ford. Dean of the Chapel, looks on. In bottom photo. The Rev. Charlie Alston delivers the Chapel message under the watchful eyes of Dean Hill of the School of Religion, and Rev. Jerry Moore, president of the National Alumni Association. THE CURRICULUM - The School of Religion offers a three-yeax non denominational, graduate curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Divinity degree, and the Master of Arts degree in Religious Education. Under the guidance of a competent faculty, made up of teachers of many denominations. students arc prepared for careers in the parish ministry, chaplaincy, pastoral counseling, and education During his second and third years, the student serves a pastorate in Washington, nearby Maryland or Virginia, under the supervision of a competent University approved minister. SCHOOL OF NURSING I ' The School of Nursing is an integral part of Freedmens Hospital, a general hospital consisting of 535 beds. In 1865, the Congress of the United States passed an Act to establish � Bureau for Relief of Freedmen and Refugees. In 1940 it was placed unJcr the jurisdiction of the Federal Security Agency which later became the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Through the passing years, this hospital has expanded and increased its services and personnel until it is now a medical institution, performing functions of direct medical and nursing care to patients, education of physicians. nurses and other personnel; enlarging its medical knowledge through clinical research, and helping to serve the health needs of both the District of Columbia and the nation. The Freedmen s Hospital Training School for Nurses was opened with an 18 month program on November 15, 1894. The program was gradually extended to a 3 year program in 1909. The name of the school was later changed to Freedmen s Hospital School of Nursing. By June of 1962, 1,474 nurses had been graduated. Freedmen s Hospital School of Nursing is fully approved and accrcdi-tated by the National Nursing Accrediting Service. Graduates of the school, who have satisfactorily completed requirements for the diploma of nursing, are recommended for admission to the licensing examination for professional nurse practice in any state of the union. In the near future, the school will be incorporated with Howard University with a four year program leading to the B. S. degree in nursing education. -246- TO THE GRADUATES As you stand on the threshold of a new life, be reminded of the changes which are stirring our country and the world at large. The nation’s strength rests upon its educated, so be prepared to meet the challenges of the times, to do your part in safeguarding the national health, and to seek ever)’ opportunity for further self-development in your chosen careers. If you bring to your career the qualities of mind, heart, and spirit that nursing demands, it will give you in return, rewards far beyond wealth—rewards that can never be lost or stolen; a life of stimulating contacts, honor and respect in your community, and the priceless satisfaction of knowing that every hour of your working life has been of use to others. Be assured that wherever you go, your success and happiness will be of primary importance to Frecdmcn’s Hospital. Charles E. Burbridge. Superintendent I wish to congratulate each of you as you embark upon your professional career. It is further hoped that your career in nursing will be long, distinguished, and personally rewarding. However, please keep in mind these words of Longfellow: Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way But to act that each tomorrow Brings us further than today” Jurhetta N. Smoot Director of Nursing -248- Left to Right SITTING-Anne Drew, Counselor; Georgia Stewart. Medical and Surgical Nursing Inatructor; Ida C. Robinson. Acting Assistant Director of Nursing Education; Elizabeth Harm. I ihranan STANDING-Clara Fleet. Fundamental} of Nursing Instructor, Marie J Wells. Fundamentals of Nursing Instructor; Isadora Denikc. Fundamentals of Nursing Instructor, Mary Etta Perry. Fundamentals of Nursing Instructor: Elizabeth Stewart. Director of Student Health; Ivy Nelson. Medical and Surgical Nursing Instructor. NOT SHOWN-Ouida Wrtfney. Maternal and Child Health Instructor; Martha Lewis, Medical and Surgical Nursing Instructor, Janita Fleming. Maternal and Child Health Instructor. Marianne Cobb. Maternal and Child Health Instructor. The faculty of the School of Nursing is composed of a guidance counselor. a librarian, and twelve dedicated professional nurses who excel in their particular fields. They strive to set examples for the students who arc entrusted to them. All have one aim-to prepare young graduate nurses who will be assets to the profession, to the community, and to themselves. W'e are deeply grateful to 'Sisters in white” for all that they have contributed to our education. Student Council Officers Left to Right: Barbara Parker. Treasurer; Eddyc Green Vice President; Mable Person President; Martha Miles. Secretary; Jacqueline Crawford. Corresponding Secretary. Alice Johnson, Parliamentarian. The Student Council is the governing body of the student organization. It is composed of class officers, two members at large from each class, and chairmen of various committees who help to coordinate student life and welfare. -249- Lcfi to Right: 1st row—Gwendolyn L Marshall. Helena Brown. Shir Icy Hopson. Magnol.a Clark. McUa P Hood. Margaret E Allen. Eli nor J Hardnek. Christine P Pierce. CoriM R Dickerson - nd row.. George L Greenlee, Judy Harris. Eupha inc E Reid, Cora lease R. Cox. Rodalind Patterson X'i Incite h. Manning. Mary Frances Clay-bon. John W Greenlee. Lutillc J Thompson, Vcmelle C Wright. Patricia A Barrett. Gloria K. Hill. Delon Reynolds. Joyce Van Brakle. William C McKinney. Left to Right 1st tow Caiolync Cassio. SanJia L Bytd, Donnie Mat-va Todd. Norma L. Dixon. Cynthia I. Flynn. Margaret A. Summerford, Delores Bryant. Carol H Jones 2nd row—Barbara G. Allen, Hilda Pearce. Betty C. Vaughn. Brenda L. Clark, Barbaia L Biown. LaVcinc Britt. Phyllis E Prue. Gloria Jordan, Lillie Williams, Betty L, Wright. Carol Lewis, Carolyn McKenzie. Priscilla L. Ryder. Brenda E. Pollard. •250- JUNIOR CLASS Left to Right: 1st row—Jessie M Taylor, Jacquelyn Stockton. Jacque- net L. Webster. Sandra M White. Venita E Rich. Blanche Baker, Iris line M. Crawford, Rosemarie Bush, Lois E Johnson, Earnectme For- R Keys, Barbara Holloway, Beecher T. Cassells. Mona W. Howard, roan. Jacqueline M. Gadson 2nd row—Betty L. Montgomery. Har- Constance C Session. Marjorie E Bigelow. STUDENT NURSES’ CHOIR CHOIR MEMBERS Left to Right: 1st row—Mary F. Claybon. Carol Lewis. Cotins Dicketson, Iris Keys. Priscilla Ryder. Lucille Thompson. 2nd row—Cynthia Flynn, Carol Jones. Christine Pierce. Delores Bryant. Carolyne Cassio seated at piano. William Goins, Choir Director -251- CLASS HISTORY On September 13, 19 $0, thirty-two young women that we burn the midnight oil. In spite of our problems. embarked on a new career. We arrived at Freed men's we made it through one of the most difficult periods of Hospital School of Nursing to dedicate ourselves to the our experience. Many of us grew homesick, but wc profession of nursing, and to be nurtured by our brave managed to Keep smiling until the long awaited vaca- and determined Sisters in White . We opened the tion. doors and stepped into a completely new life, but some By September of 1961, we looked forward to start- of us were to drop along the way. ing the junior year wearing the diagonal black band on During the first week of orientation, much time our caps. Wc struggled through more courses and in- was spent standing in lines for three or more hours to creased duties on the w ards. Yet, we had much to enjoy: complete registration. Wearing green dunce hats, giving making our first fluat for Homecoming, going on out impromptu talent shows, learning new rules and regula- annual picnic, and attending a boat ride for crippled tions. and revising personal time to meet rigid sched- and retarded children. At the end of the year, wc felt ules. much had been accomplished. As we began our nine-month probationary period. All of US started the senior year with many prayers we were confronted with many new and perplexing ex- and much hard study in preparation for comprehensive periences. problems, frustrations, and fears. However, examinations, graduation, and State Hoard Lxamina- we were relieved to learn that the first six months had tions. ended well when we made the Florence Nightingale We arc grateful to the faculty for its many efforts Pledge to prepare us to become professional nurses. Wc shall Our second semester started with more confidence strive to achieve a quality of professional competence and less bewilderment. Little did we realize, however. and standing which will reflect credit upon our School that some of the basic science courses would demand and upon ourselves. THEN It mat ten no: bou strait the gate How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the matter of my fate, I am the captain of my soul ■ —William K. Henley CLASSROOM AND 7. 7. a. u %. 4 t.fvt: Amps EZ «| yh PRN UndcnunJ ‘60 mg ■ I Gm or ! gr ? ' Femur, Zygomitic. L'lna, MftiUruU7 •254- CLINICAL SCENES Nunc, I said Scalpd! ' Uh—-that looks simple JT Are you sure this is to go on for 10 minutes Them Bones -255- S h h h! Kl. P2, K2. Bind off???' Set time' w- DORM 'Time for inspection A monkey beat? Exam tomorrow?” •256- Well, it � « a psychoses LIFE Guide ray thought during the Ten minute , not one hour! Micro final tomorrow.- Bridcs-tobe Banneker Beauties Looking right well” ”A daily habit I” CHI ETA PHI Left to Right: I: 1 dye J. Green. Grimmitcui, Theon Elcy. Anti-Bitilcuv Valerie Black, Historian and Chaplain: Alice M Johnson. Biiilcuv. Mable Persons, Tamias, Mary Robinson, Epitso-leus; Marcial Waller, Dean of Pledges. Chi Fta Phi sorority was founded at Freedmen's Hospital. Washington, D. C. by Ailcnc C. Ewell in 1932. Soror Ewell and eleven other charter members recognized the need for a higher educational standard for the professional nurses; a closer friendly relationship; and a correlation of all branches of the profession. At present, there are twenty-eight chapters with a total membership exceeding six hundred. Hie sorority is restricted to professional and student nurses only, A student desiring membership must be of good moral standing and character, maintain a B average, and must have successfully completed at least one year in residence in an accredited school of nursing. Its ultimate purpose and goals are the elevation of the standards of nursing. Projects sponsored during the year have included a reception for the freshman students and clothes drives for needy families. -258- Sing it louder! Neophyiet on parade WHA I IS A STUDENT NURSE Between the innocence of an entrance exam and an R N. comes the lovable vieaturc tailed a student nurse. They come in assorted sizes, heights and shapes, but all have one creed: To enjoy every second of every hour of every day off duty, and protest with Gripc-ing when their forty hour week is over, and their supervisors arc hi the snack bar Student nurses arc found every where—underneath, jump- ing from, swimming to, and running through. Patients love them, doctors tolerate them, and heaven protects them. A student nurse is beauty with gloves on her hands, wisdom with penicillin in her hair, and the future with a newborn baby in her arms. To doctors a student nurse is an in- considerate, questioning, and intruding bundle of noise. When you want her to make a good impression she becomes a giggling creature bent on wasting as much time as possible and sleeping through classes. A student nurse has the appetite of a horse, the digestion of a disposal unit, the energy of a bull dozer, the lungs of a nurses' aide, and when she gives pills she has five thumbs on each hand. Site likes food, vacations. Christmas, money from home, love stories, boyfriends, water in its natural habitat, doctors, working elevators, and days off She is not for: books without pictures, operating room dresses, hair nets, study hall, metric system and ease studies—not to mention clinics! Nobody else can cram into one day 5 exams, 12 complete bed baths. subjects. 2 trips to the nursing office. SO aspirins, set up a uniform. polish her shoes, stay out till 12 o'clock, and still get along with her roommate. A student nurse is a magical creature—you can campus her, bur you can't keep her out of trouble. You can put her on study hours, but you can't make her study. She is your maid, your porter, and your friend. She is a freckled-faced, pint-sized, fun-loving bundle of noise, but when she gets off duty with her tired feet and aching back, she has a funny way of dropping into bed and saying Goodnight, but not without those famous last words Check on me in the A M. Anonymous -259- a $n A £ A The SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE in Freshman Asiembly THK SOUND lo say the University Bind has lunc a loo way in the past two years is to put mildly the tre-J ® - ’ ‘ prove !oh th� Ban-I hat aihievcd unJrr the nptit guidance ol Mr William Pena Undoubted.), all that was necessary was a dynamic person with sincere devotion to jnve the wfKj the impctm if now p iutun •262- DRUM MAJOR and MAJORETTES From left to right Gail Waldcn-Captain. Janet Scldon. Modest ine Holt. Gerald Charles. Cheryl Hodges. Joyce Griffin, and Tammy Ewell. MUSIC The Band along with the Majorettes provide spirit at our pep rallies and football games. At the end of football season, the Band turns to the concert stage to present its Winter and Spring concerts; for which it practices, and practices •263- KAPPA SIGMA DEBATINC SOCIETY The society seeks to stimulate critical thinking about current social, political, and economic quotations through intercollegiate debate and other forensic activities. Standing: Mr. Leroy Giles, debate coach, Sylman Battle, Lydia Berry. Raoul Cunningham, Edmond Cooke. Sitting; Frank Schubert, Linda Trice, Ivan Hammond, Ciaudina Young, and Claude Mathews. MODELS CLUB Standing: Carolyn Braxton. Brenda Crochaa Addjc Walton, Irene Smith Barbara Hines Seated: Lratha M Ruffin, Sandra Case. Jan.ee Pr.ee, Phyllii Dove, Lou.se Gray. Ann Hawk.ru, and Grace Jones on floor. -264- The eight pens ire gentlemen to your left a re: (from top to bortom) I.jrry Greenhjum (Howard), Eugene Ely (Columbian i), Matthew Suffness (Howard), George O' Rourke (Columbians), vonIco Rode (Columbians), Wil-Iun Pjiten (Howard), Lorenzo Gilliam (Howard), and Ernest Boschan (Columbians) The Howard Chess Club was reorganized in 1961 and has made great stride•% toward the achievement of its purpose, to play and promote the interest and ability of the Howard Community in the art and skill of playing chess. CHESS CLUB MODELS CL LB These lovely young ladies, known as the Model’s Club, not only have as their purposes the improvement of the Howard Woman physically, morally, and socially but also the creation of charity as shown in the efforts in fostering an annual charity drive. The club was organized in 1959 by the head of the Physical Education department, Mrs. Mary Rose Allen, and offered membership to any loyal and interested Howard woman. Members: (Standing) Sharon Berry. Cora Bowie. Joyec Alexander. Tamara Murphy (Sitting) Henrietta Jclinson. Violet Cameron, Dictrah Chapman. Charlotte Miner, (at bottom) Cynthia Savoy. -265- V| A. W. S The Association of Women Students strives to foster finer womanhood; it acts as a civic and cultural agent on the campus and in the surrounding com munity. Encouraging higher scholastic achievements is also one of the organi ration's aims. Shown .n the photo arc: (Sanding) Patricia Gib-too. SandrA Hurt. Lomu Powell. Edwarda Reed. Marsha Pippm and Sylvia Gilford. (Seated) Vend Weeks. Katherine Crowe Pres. Diane Frcdendu-Recording Secretary. Linda Welch-Parliamentar un. (Bottom) Cynthia Kcllcr-Trcasurcr. and Evelyn Phipps-1 sr Vice President GIRLS in SERVICE In October of 19 j0 ten University coeds met and formed the Girls Service Club. The ultimate goal was membership in Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority. This goal will be achieved when the sorority will become a full-fledged Gup ter of Gamma Sigma Sigma. Standing—Co:a Howie, Faye Johnvm Kaien House. Thomavcnia Simpson, Shcrric Mazing. Rose Ihompvxs Carlyn Dock. Majonc Morns, Bernadette Derr Marcia Peters. and Jacqueline Wilson Sealed—Margate! B-djon Norma Jenkins Helen Ro � Phyllis Jackson, Ruby Rose mond. Mary Ann M.AIlivttr Ellen Fields, Lola Jcflnes. arvl Mama Pmicett 266- CAMPUS PALS SijrJiNn D Rt-J.ly. K Blown. J Atkins. Elizabeth Sharpe, B Allen, Patterson. J Chin. S Brad-cars. P Williams. B Dendy, W Gcss. D Knight. P AnJetv. K. Fowlers, M Dodson. D. Williams, L Fount- Baines. J. Wilson Bottom: B Baited, S. Scott, K. Howe, L. Welch, am, ( Rohmson, C Speocer. E Baptiste M Jones. A Swan C. Mor Jyl Archer gan. P. Gibson, S Lamb Seated G Black. J Cephas. C Jordan. F To give the new entrant a feeling of belonging before he arrives, and to assist him in making the social adjustments when he does arrive are the aims of this vibrant organization known as the Campus Pals. STUDENT ASS EM BUY TEERING COMMITTEI A j -267- the Student Assembly Steering Committee serves to guide and coordinate mans campus a ti«ittes Shown above are Gary Bowden. Chair- man. Carl Anderson. Advisor. Paul Smith. Togo West. Evelyn Phipps, Regina Jollivctlc. and Ruhard Tatuin Cramton Ushers The Cramton Ushers is an organization whose purpose is to serve at all formal and informal functions given by the University Community, held in Cramton Auditorium The ushers have been on hand to assist in many of the most important functions, among these have been the inauguration of President James Nabrit, Charter Day services and many others. In their capacity as ushers, their primary concern is to insure the comfort of the guests at the beautiful Cramton Auditorium. (Standing) Ciaudina Young. Barbara Jocev Charlcna Motrn, Robert Carpenter. Beverly Thomav Anjean Carter, Franco Hall. (Sitting) Trclawney Sapp. Barbara Walker, Dorothy Bto n Irene Taylor. Marcia Pinkctt UNIVERSITY USHERS 268 Chapel Ushers The Chapel Uihero aid the dean of the Chapel « providing imrin tional and orderly worship tetritu each Sunday in the Chapel. The Canterbury Club is primarily established to care for the religious training and the religious services of the Episcopalian students on the campus. Shown $un iing in from of the Christmas tree are: Joseph Grosse, Jyi Archer. Lawrence Liddy. Roy Robinson, Elira-beth Sharpe, Carolyn Bus-combe. Patricia Mallete, Freddy Grieg. Pat ArxJcrs. and Richard Fisher. Seated are: I. Lawson. P. Glason. J. Hagan, J. Brown. B. Derr. N. Burke and Rose Money CANTERBURY CLUB NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club started originally in England and came to this country after the first World War and started at Howard about 1930. Newman Hall, the headquarters for the Newman Club, was opened in 1931. Seated with a group of the Club members arc: Thomas Malone. President. Father Jeremiah Kelli her. Advisor, and Joseph DeMello. Tress. CHI DELTA MU FRATERNITY Silling Dr. Jamc Booker. Dr Gtlkc . Dr Norman Griffth . Dr. Stanley Flemming. Dr. Ben lamin Watkint Steading: Arthur. Dr Louis Daniels. Randy Morrow. Dr. Cyrtl Brice. Coleman McCown. Mayhugh Graham. Dr Henry Martin James Burgette. Chi Delta Mu was founded in the year 1915. on the campus of Howard University. The name represents the Chirurgical. Dental, and Medical professional: and its membership includes students in the Medical. Den tal, and Pharmaceutical Schools. The fraternity has no racial or religious boundaries. It requires high academic standing, professional status in student or graduate capacity in one of the indicated medical arts, plus desirable personality and moral qualities of its applicants for membership. The activities of the fraternity are intoned to meet the social and civil standards of its members. During National Chi Week, teams composed of members of the three branches of the medical arts present educational talks and demonstrations on pertinent public health problems in the civil centers of Washineton, D -270- C. The Founder's Week activities are centered about public meetings, and a closed banquet. The chapter has set up a scholarship and loan fund for the use of its student members. The fund is annually increased by means of a fabulous social function known as the Chi Pot Pourio, which is the form of an elaborate cak aret-bazaar. There are two formal dances in the school year and several informal sport dances and social functions. The Skull Club has been the traditional interest group foi individuals desiring to become members of Chi Delta Mu. Since its inception in the year 1927. its purpose has been to acquaint prospective members with the history of Chi Delta Mu, and to instill in diem the ideals and principles of service upon which the organization was founded. HOWARD PLAYKRS Tlx- Howard Ptaycft: (vtindingt Joseph Miller. Lcoturd Buthuun, Mm ha Piakett. Cornell I'ally, Burn Whitehead. Armttrad Barnett. Lillian Knowto . Ovule Hill, (fitting) Edith Melton. Marilyn Skelton. Carolyn MacRac. Charlraa Motrn. Sandra Stewart. Sandra Hampton. Toni EkoI, Donald Lore. Janxc Watkma. (on Moor ) Miriam Stovall and Judy Eason The Houard Uniter sitj Players were organized in 1920 by professors Alain Locke and T. Montgomery’ Gregory in an effort to encourage the writing and production of plays of Negro life. The point of view has been changed to the extent that all types of plays are being included in the Player's repertoire Admission to the Players is by regularly scheduled tryouts. X'. M. Kiplingcr in his book, Washington Is Like That, points out that the Players are talented and versatile young people who have won for themselves an enviable position as one of the best non professional acting guilds in the country. RASHOMON. an oncntil vm.oo of a who done .I. by Fry wd Muhril -271 MORNING. NOON AND NIGHT (above and below) Above is pictured Duane Mason and Alfrcdin Brown in a most dramatic scene The play, a premiere performance by Ted Shine and directed by Owen Dodson, is the first part of a planned trilogy as reported by the author Use play has four characters, three women and a boy. It is about the effort of the central character, the grandmother- a religious fanatic, and essentially a very wicked worn an—to capture the soul of her young grandson. She wants to make him into a prophet for her own material advantage. Pictured at the left arc Sandra Houston and Harry Johnson in another great scene. FAST I.VNN'E True love is Pictured here as Dill (James air), left, is seen pressing the suit of scornful Cornelia (Miss P Surgeon) while Archibald (St Clair Christmas) looks on. 272- ON THE TOWN This musical comedy by Aldolph Green and Betty Comdcn, as directed by Ted Shine truly displays the versatility of the Players CHANDALIKA. an excellent play by Rabindranath Tagore and directed by James Butcher BLOOD WEDDING bv Federico Gama Lorca, a Spanish Tragedy, directed by Ou-en Dt-dson This drama of love and conflict was played nightly before capacity audiences. Here the jealous husband vents his rage against his innocent bride. •273- Caribbean Association (Standing) Reuben Maitland. Claude Hope, Kenneth Allcvnc, Gurney Bcekford. (Sitting) Joseph Sanguinetti. Ltns Bat tow, Elsie Yong. Mavtin Padarathsingh. Hugh Wilson. Howard Blackwood. The purpose of the organization is to bring together individuals from the Caribbean territories to make available to these individuals news from the Caribbean, and to foster better relationships between West Indian students and the American students. Indian Students Association The purpose of this organization is two-fold. The First being to participate in and to promote academic, social and cultural activities of the university community, keeping in view the interest of Indian students. The second is to orientate the new Indian students of Howard University, to promote goodwill and understanding among all students of the Howard Community. (standing) Kailash Malhotn. Surt-vb Siki.i, Harjuidtr Singh, Bipin Shah, (silting) Piero Moh-lajcc. Sitish Schgal. -274- African American Students Association Member : Felix Obimni, Egambi Dali u, Obi Ogcnc, Albian Poiter, William Pierce, Maurice Anelcun. Mr . Mary Hyelm. and Edward Smith, pretideni The African-American Students Association was founded in 1962 to foster academic, cultural, and social advancement among students possessing an avid interest in Africa and other related subjects. International Club Pictured Here J Koiro S Zarambouka, I Ukpabi, F Gray, L Gatimore-, F Obinani, preai-dent, A Njoki, Profosor Eugene L'aglcson (center). E Gatimore. V Campbell, and M Mrttu The International club has as its purpose, the presentation of opportunities for all in the University community to experience and to share intimate contacts with other cultures and peoples through tlie exchange of ideas and participation in group activities designed to enrich the social and cultural life of all. Cram ton Goes International A high point in 1965 International Week was the Friday evening Music Festival. Students from many lands presented native songs, dances, and instrumental music. -276 UNITED £TA tor £•« Dttl init rroAou juainuirai Hour Tn iM DUlitc • ainM ,( ilx liuuict K Csiumkir L V � -■ %'itxnliTi on ih« null 1 of lh TTnc« C :.t?.tMo IE MiMf.i hn'-M cTCfes iniail n tKftW in horror titnd o tihitit Uso uc( � ilh thr r Klmi ifc«r«of. ;ec«!lr tsibni- luM. to '-O wWocrtOrr. oo or tcr« --'-o :u� csi o.’ Jv� t� AD AitMt: A Drpu'.r R«ni Duirlct of Col TODkW Court lumbu cBK UNITED for tr.f Aute of vimolo. i nuiaillt t« 'few! ■ ‘ of Cc Ton � i in rtmrv ■rtsrN ivrrtr «l untfti «■. tri; u ir rroai K day. i Nr rl . r nr day or J � T TWO-MI. til. tol- Di r jOM.rttc. AfNACt. Attornir, JIB Iftt AlMOt N.W. HUtm, ' � � tor plot ol mid Doni lint luOdliulon i otO� d In U klorr im t WB Tarrio mtn-lionrc Uto dot «t :tcotioo to te not I- • An • hT ) • ait OJ ruth” n . motion it nrihiKfi (f u of liu . , 'es TWf. Ctthtt Bn” it Auer. Robert aim , AiT.T, D« � AJMT w couit ro- t«t Till « . NOLI OH tN A nt’UIUMMOMUii ■ CTinn mV. cc rcr ih D, in i at flumau lm«nt� :rrn« • nrrll PUBLIC AUCTION th Vt'� tMf tMi U� Rrnoitrr' � no ’Two Crtninr 8ur_o j HBt tCklSCfl BIRCH. � lio ----------1- BIRCH Uto :llino for removal by the iW IfTVHtrrfiifi, A0HIU dltt) )ean Harris Discusses Slon e Jites Security Measures By Robbie McCauley be rerouted to pass between Slowe 'l . , , Hall and the campus proper; the In an interview on the recent empIo}7JI0at of pccial „Jtcemen J. n version of Slowe Hall to a , J . . . , . . r for off campus duty; an increase no: rmi M °n JUI ,°r n n' r in liuhtinu outside of Slowe Hall • irnm Mrs. Putrid. lUrn, X,. mnlow chtck a, ciate Dean of Women Students. . . __. vit ...... . . Hie dormitory. id that aha ia aware of pnob- mt ns posed by such action and at constructive action has been Howard I It w u strongly V •'f The Lnivrru which featured truc(ure lor v Wa hin£ton. , pan mens of Howard ' iadoded I I Dr. June Harriet S Fxonomi' The! well, Editorituhief A W %t ' ,ykM w: ‘ o ,. r h. tk Mildred PeiUwjy, Feature Editor «% � Sco J Si t. invi.i 'Finds 'ills Seen 'id JFK t Jim MtCinm, Mana init Editor Jk j � lonf lorfoum K|W| | urot.lUlU acton the rut' “'«% Prefer Ivan T.WlV New Student Union Planni frm t° overboard in Ihi, J},err ,ait. red lo mention the extent .• i iL , I. , ,, „ tms Mh pm ai J w Ae Mr with smult) 1 tee The Hofstra Chronicle mrn 'Vl ■11,1,1« wt_____I j:___ha __bi rn idiftiart mil U hit 1 February Sggal f . Drama l0 � t 1I.Jr..ProI v • rf n, qomfiontd artfaa to tAe . w 7 Z htatre o . th r tempo ' ICO '•mow. Btgimxng '•wide law They IA ‘ ‘ a X J.. i 'hiv.' irvousard stu«h nu ££- BC fi.� l� f t nnt-.-Mtrrcfjfatn.n- ' t , '■ ntjrv( ji v ir'' • t.. r-- 'flH he j� ropket’� riaioe v wthey would be Weld. Stu Herbert M.uhell Copy Editor N’PW Ywk tdvemtjr President in opening SDeecn: New Goals, Great Courage Needed 5s- : oid : t verted P,t S � i. !■•� . M. Chilli, SMIrWv riro� . Src-WI. C r-rv KMli H«n-Je � � «n. Trvdy Mill THE H - BOOK Left to right scared Rw Thompson. Lota Jeffries, Phillip Williams. Mary E Long, Betty Culpepper, Joseph E. Morse, Wanda Johnson, Howard Fulcher, Karen House, Togo D. West, Jr , Mr. Carl E. Anderson. The H-Book is the official student handbook, published to make available sufficient information about University and student activities in order to familiarize new entrants with campus life. It contains such information as attendance regulations. social activities, a listing of dubs and organizations, and listings of restaurants and night spots frequented by Howard students. -280- THE HOWARD ENGINEER Seated: Walter Evans. Editor-in-chief Left to right: Casey Moss. Michael Hnserman Irene White. Robert Garland. Oscar King, Carlyle Moore. Jagmohan Seoni. James Marshall. Jerome Atkins. Published quarterly, the llouard Engineer is the student publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture. It includes articles of a strictly technical nature as well as of a general nature. The ESGINEER began as a publication during the school year of 1947-48, under the name of The Slipuick. In 1957 the name was changed to the Howard Engineer. It is financed by the F. A Student Council. -281- The l tu Journal is a semi-annual publication which contains articles and book reviews by lawyers and legal educators. as well as notes and recent decisions on current legal top ics by law students. The Journal is circulated throughout the United States and in several foreign countries. Seated Ml to right: Harry I Barnett. Acting Bimness Manager. Theodore A Mile . Book Rc icw Editor. Earle W White. Jr l-.litor m-chicf. Jerome Shuman. Notes Editor; James E. p cffi«ld Rcxcoi Decisions EJitor Standing, left to right: Frank A DeCotta. Paul I Grady. Ironird Lambert. Ronald Huntley, James H Rowland. Jr. the Howard law journal -282- The 1963 Bison Staff The BISON “The yearbook of Life at Howard University.” Anirjn Beatrice Carter Auociatc Editor Alfred Elizabeth Swan Hditor in Chief Jeanne long Asjiiunr Editor Gaudin Young 2nd Auooatc Editor -283 Zedd« Brown Homecoming Section Tulie Linj; and Dcloij Tu,icgJc Sensor Director)' Elizabeth Ann Sharpe layout Editor (Mcdione) Laying the foundation: Frank Harrison. Editor, College of Medicine; 4imc� Burgettc. Editor. College of Dentistry, Paul Smith anJ W enema Pood son. Associate Editors Glamour; Frances Hall. Editor I ihrral Arts Jeanne Long. Assistant Managing Editor. Minin Stoskdale Edi to:. Engineering: and Arctotreture; Kenneth Caudle, layout editor. A1 freda Swan. Editor tn hiet. Carolyn Harris. Editor, Nursing Cora Bowie Typist and Seniot Directory Mike Serber Assistant Photographer College of Medicine Vernon Smith Organisations Editor Frances Douglass Associate Editor Social Work Ieatha MrRiiffm Honorary Societies •285- Raymond Sewell, Editor School of Law Carolyn Harris. Editor School of Nursing Frances Hall. Editor College of Liberal Arts Editois and Staff members not pictured: Arlene Elder and John Jacobs Janice Anderson Barbara Martin Charlie Alston Herbert Mitchell James McCannon Carl Barnette Phyllis Jackson and Jan Roberts Janice Price Joe Mander Dorothy Brown Vernon Hazelwood Mildred Pettaway Charles Wilson Joseph Gross Brenda Dendy Avis Smith Claudette 1'ranklin Gayle Carter Linda Hurdle Joan Davis Barbara Pryor Jacqueline Wilson Patricia Van Putten Betty Culpepper Editors. School of Social Work Editor, College of Pharmacy Editor, College of Fine Arts Editor, School of Religion Publications Section Sports Editor Photography Editor Dormitory Section Student Services Organizations Section Copy Staff Copy Staff Liberal Arts Greeks Public Relations Jimcs M. Burgette, Editor College of Dentiitry The Bison Staff wishes to especially thank the following persons for their help and advice: Mike Thclwell. Mrs Pierre-Noel. Professor Max Casper. Mr. Hilton Bon-niwcll, Mr. Carl Anderson, and Mr. Baker E. Morten. ■2H6 FROM THF. ACROPOLIS THE PRESIDENTS OF GREEKDOM Jerome Atkirw, Joyce Brown, Gary Bou Jen, and Car roll Limb From Alpha to Omega, the Greek- letter organizations represent a major portion of campus extra-curricular activities with a common subscription to the spirit of brotherhood.” -287- Fir� t Row. Carl Andmon. Faulty Advisor; Jerome T«fi Broome. Omega Phi Pvt. Secretary Treasurer. Atkins. H A Ferrell. Advitoi. James Chambers. Beniamin Perry Allen III. Kappa Alpha P i. V e Advisor. Oscar King. Alpha Phi Alpha. Chairman chairman; Charlie Wilson. Carrington Davis. H T. of IFC: Carroll I-irnb. James Hcggs. Second Row Bonniwell, Faculty Advisor. Robert H. Williams Emma Singletary. Mac Framis illaukurrvct Pliyllis Gillian, Patmia Smith As ancient Greek states were united so common ideals could be promoted, the Inter-Greek Councils unite the fraternities and sororities on Howard's campus. The Council strives to maintain Greek relationships on a high level and cooperates with university authorities in an effort to promote high social and scholastic standards throughout the University. Though there is intense rivalry among them, the)- cooperate in trying to build a greater Howard. The Councils, with the help of members of the faculty, seek to resolve fraternity and sorority problems and to channel the energies of the members of these groups into constructive activities. •288 ALPHA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY l « Row ficnc White Norlislu Jackson. Adrienne Mac Belli, Slephame liray Beverly H man Mary Inn Mary Alice Thomas. Doris Baroes, Brenda Dendy, Portia Scott. Gloria Weaver. 2nd Row Monetise Sim-rrvons. fcthcl Prater. Janice Rogers. Vivian Baylor, Sandra Brashears, Linda Smith. Claudette Franklin. Johneiia Hardy. Gwen Lose. Jrd Row Diana Porter. Bernadette Derr. Joyce Warf. Carole Jordon Linda Hurdle. Lomu Powell. Mildred Norman Sandra CJieevcr . tth Row Lime Alexander. Tiaiuaru Felton. Edwarda Reed. Lynda Welch Joan Davis. Sch Row Sandra Quisenberry. Phyllis Gilliam. Goldie Battle. 6th Row Joyce Brown. CHAPTER OFFICERS President ...... Joyce A. Brown V. President Doris Barnes Rcc. Secretary Mary A. Thomas Corr. Secretary ... Beverly Hyman Treasurer . ......Stephanie Gray Business Manager Brenda Dendy Parliamentarian Doris Ellis Chaplain -........... Brin Hawkins Keeper of Records..................—.— Norlishia Jackson Spring kit ’6li Evcready 42 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., is a public service organization which was founded on January 13, 1913 by twenty-two young women at Howard University. Delta has grown from a chapter of 22 members to include 273 chapters and over 36,000 members. In accordance with its ideals of scholarship, service and womanhood, Delta has instituted a Five Point Service Program, built a maternity wing in a Nigerian hospital, conducted workshops in job opportunities and mental health, and given scholarships to deserving students. 1963 is the Golden Anniversary year for IX-lta Sigma Theta. Alpha Chapter of Howard University has participated in the following activities for the year 1963: Yancy Memorial Lecture (in honor of the late Dean of Women. Sadie M. Yancy), Volunteer tutoring and organizational coordination at Mott Elementary School. Kiddie Ball. Crystal Ball. Special Thanksgiving and Christmas Projects. Volunteer W ork at Frcedmcn’s Hospital, Founder’s Day Program. May Week Activity and the execution of Delta's Five Point Service Project. 289- SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY, INC. The officers of the sorority are: Evelyn Jennings Basileus Jcraldinc Wardlow Anti-basileus Ann Wooten Grammateus Janet Rose Epistoleus Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. was organized on November 12. 1922 in Indianapolis by Mary Lou Gardner and six other school teachers: Dorothy Hanley Whiteside, Vivian White Marbcrry, Nannie Mac Johnson, Hattie Redford, Bessie Martin, and C.ubene McClure. The sorority became an incorporated National Collegiate Sorority on December 30, 1929 when a charter was granted. The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho is found at Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana. The purpose of the sorority is expressed in its slogan Greater Service. Greater Progress. Activities arc encouraged that will further in every way possible the advantages of its members intellectually, morally, and socially. PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES The annual financial and cultural project of Sigma Gamma Rho given under the name Rhomama may take form of extravaganza in music, teas, fashion shows or plays. The National Literary Contest which provides Students with the experience of composing and writing on some important phase of contempo rary life. Teen-Town which is a project designed to assist in combating juvenile delinquency by furnishing workshops where teenagers of 13-18 may spend their time constructively. A Guidance Clinic which assists high school seniors to plan a future career. 2I P -290- ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS Sealed: Virginia Odcllas, Patricia Smith. Emma Singletary. Griaelda Houicworth. Sondinc Vera Boyd. Delores Gayle, Winsome Stewart. Mac blankumvcc Bastlcus ..... Virginia Odd las Anti-Basileus................ Mae Blankumsee Tamias ....... Patricia Smith Grammatcus................... Emma Singletary Parliamentarian —............ Griselda Houseworth COLORS_________Blue and White FLOWER ............ White Rose Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was founded at Howard University on January 16, 1920. Charles Robert Taylor and Samuel Taylor, members of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, spoke to a young lady—Arizona Cleaver—concerning the organization of a sister organization. By the time the sorority was formed there were four ladies: Viola Tyler, Myrtle Tyler, Pearl Neal, and Arizona Cleaver. A fifth joined to make Zeta have five founders. She was Fannie Pcttic. A formal introduction took place at the White Law Hotel. In 1923 Zeta Phi Beta was incorporated under D. C. Laws. The first Roulc was held jointly with Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity in Washington. D. C., on December 25, 1920. Zeta is blessed to have in her membership many persons of outstanding talent and ability, such as her own Grand Basilcus, Dr. Deborah P. Wolfe. Education Chief in the House of Representatives. Alpha Chapter strives to uphold the ideals of scholarship, sisterhood, sen ice, and finer womanhood, upon which the sorority was founded. The last full week in February is observed as Finer Womanhood Week. A Youth Conference is held annually The National project of the sorority is Prevention and Control of Juvenile Delinquency. Scrvicewise. the entire month of February is devoted to volunteer work at D. C. General Hospital. In the late spring of 1963. the Sorority will join hands with four continents in a world tour. -291- THE FINE 29 On December 1, l‘X)6. the concept of Negro Brotherhood was for the first time given material expression in the form of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Cornell I.’Diversity. This fact is significant for it represents a commitment an assumption on the part of Alpha Phi Alpha of the responsibility of always taking the lead 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 has Opened its doors to all men regardless of race, color, or creed, and Beta has adhered religiously to the fundamental precepts of Alpha Phi Alpha by supplying leaders to the campus community and to the nation. First of All. Servants of All. We Shall Transcend All. Aid’ll A PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, BETA CHAPTER Vernon Gill, Parliamentarian; W illiam Rutherford, Jerome Talbert, Charles Morgan. Lester Green, Vedoster Ingraham. Joseph Doncghy-Vicc president. Russell Gill. Walter I vans, O'vcn Jackson. Oscar J. Cole, Thomas Adams. Donald Clark. James Bryant, Jerome Atkins, President; James Blake. Lawrence Liddic. Robert Gamble. W'dliam Rice. Andrew’ Dixon. 292- tfcauty u foUi BUk ivi Go 4 Sweethearts of Alpha Phi Alpha• «. we'll always he in lotc with you. Mirgarrt Dodson. Kappa Sweetheart 1952-63 Gary A Bowden, Polcmarth. anj Miss Tamara Ewell. Hc� ne onv ing Queen 19 2-63 With the ultimate goal. Achievement, as its purpose Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Indiana University. It was in 1911 that Alpha Chapter was organized at Bloomington, Indiana. Since that time, the Fraternity has grown to include Chapters at colleges and Universities throughout the United States as wella s Alumni Chapters in a great number of cities. The members in this Fraternity are joined together, seeking this goal. Thousands of men both in this country and abroad have pledged themselves to this bond, and also ro aid their fellow man. In 1920, Xi Chapter %as founded at Howard University. In addition to advancing the basic aims and principles of the Fraternity, Xi Chapter has sought to contribute to the social, cultural, and educational program at Howard. Its members are all stalwart Howard Men” who arc seeking to promote the aims of the University at every opportunity. Some of the activities of Xi Chapter arc the Annual Flunkers Fling, Achievement Program and Freshman Scholarship, the Guide Right program and other notable events. First Row: Frank Satterwhitc. Gary Bowden Sc onJ Row Op Chutes Andy. Jose Mapiiy, Abraham lsham, James Johnson. Curtis Taylor. William Mitchell. Howard Hill. Dr. Herman Tyranic Third Row Charlie Wilson. VC. David Shaw. Aubrey Walker. Leroy Gross. Benjamin Allen. Fourth Row: James Will his, Thomas Ham son, Samuel Sharpe. Wendell Campbell. John Turner, William Turner Henry Gamble, Melvin Spann Filth Row Janies Dickerson. Thomas Morgan, Gorham Black, John Carter. XL Gar)- Bowden Frank Satterwhite Henry Gamble Larry Gibson Benjamin Alien Gorham Black Robert Branch Phillip Brown Wendell Campbell Charlie Wilson Carrington Davis Polcmarch Vice Polcmarch Keeper of Records Keeper of Fxchequer Dean of Pledgees Reporter Strategus Lt. Strategus Corr. Secretary Social Chairmen •295- THE OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY ALPHA CHAPTER Top row John Himcn. Harold Mo . Till Br XXnc, Edwiul Shelton. Robert Belle. Guiles Watkins. John.ith.rn Nelson. Michael Smith. Edwin Sapp. 2nd from top: Lonntc Crawfod. Terry Reynolds. Gerald Guiles, Alvin Scott. lames Moods. Dennis Parker. William Hollins-hejJ. William Curtis; Wd row Wendell Barron, Arnold Dennis. Rich aid Carroll. Eliiafi MtCants, Robert Martin. Signsan Gullinv Walter Walker, Flank Patterson. James Freeman, Marvin Stosldalc, tth row Robert Brennan W Paul Walker Frank Turner. Hujch Bourne. Thomas Wright. Daniel Akins. James Brooks. Clcnfrcld Knight, Vincent McRae, Michael Smith, Eugene Britt, Catroll Coley. Ri'bcrt Boswell, Ulysses Moyc. Bottom row Carr ill l.amh Samuel Stewart A BRIEF HISTORY On November 17th, I9U. in what is now Thirkield Hall here at Howard University, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded. Believing that men of like attainments and of similar ideals of fellow-ship and manhood should bind themselves together in order to approach these ideals. Brothers Oscar J. Cooper, Frank Coleman, and Edgar A. Lover, under rhe guidance of the late Ernest E Just, gave birth to our fraternity. The Greek letters Omega Psi Phi — symbolize our motto, Friendship is essentia! to the soul. Omega men throughout the world look ro our fraternity's four cardinal principles: Manhood, Scholarship, Pcrserverancc, and Uplift, as a guiding light to govern their everyday activities. The men of Alpha Chapter arc ever striving to maintain and increase the high standards of excellence, ideals, and the prestige of our beloved organization, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. ALPHA CHAPTKR OFFICERS Basileus Carroll Lamb Vice Basileus Samuel Stewart, III Keeper of Records and Seal W. Paul Walker Assistant Keeper of Records and Seal Frank B. Patterson Keeper of Finance Glenfield S. Knight Assistant Keeper of Finance Sigman H. Gullins Chaplain Ralph Shackleford Chapter Fditor Edwin W. Sapp Corresponding Secretary Vincent McRae Parliamentarian Edward Shelton SPRING LINE, 1962 THE SUCK 21 •297- 'VoNoraries BETA KAPPA CHI To provide an honor society to acknowledge achievements in and contributions to science is the aim of this society. Beta Kappa Chi was founded at Lincoln University. The Howard Chapter’s activities for the year included: 1) annual induction ceremony held in spring, 2) annual awards day for outstanding senior students of science; and 3) a bi-weekly science seminar. Left to right 1st row; Wayne Giddy. Wiostoa Anderson, Kathryn Taylor. Joyce A. Brown. Raymond Lloyd. Robert Gamble (Pres j. Dr Ray (Faculty Advisor) 2nd row; Claudiru Young (V. Pres ). Doreen Bcckford. Barbara Parish. Sandra Gittcns, Eveline Moore, Latricia Brown, Naomis Washington William Foster. rd row; Betty Taylor. Cecikm Coy (Sec y) Delores Gayle (Trcjs), Margaret Washington, Lcland Sanders Alice Red mood. Amean Carter (Reporter) John Bolling. 4th row. Samuel Adeborxi|i . William Past in Dr. Harold Fmle. Vio lei Curne. Ralph Williams. Henri Williams. Paul Ellis, Donald Schumcr, Ken win Nichols. 5 th row. Nathaniel Boggs. Milton Bernard. Dr Eagtlson. Anthony Watkins. Aloys,ms Charles Jccvan Mathura OMICRON KAPPA UPS1LON This national honor society in dentistry was organized to honor dental students for excellence in scholarship and character. Founded by three students of the class of 1911 at Northwestern University Dental School, it presently numbers over 18 chapters in dental schools of the United States and Canada. The Pi Pi chapter at Howard numbers 138. 22 locally on the faculty. This year the organization's activities included the co sponsorship of the Annual Homecoming Postgraduate Seminar Honors Banquet. Left to right lit row, George Wade. Elena Latukas (V Pro.). Lyvonoc Washington. Dean Russell A Dixon. Juliana's Bluitt. Percy A Fitagcrild, 2nd row, Howard C Davis (Secy-Trcas ), Kwan B Park. Amctt A An derson. Carnot C Evans. Harold Fleming. Leonard Altemus, Raymond Hayes. Herman Gaskins. Crawford Nixon (Pres.). Coleman Tucesoo, Norman Griffiths. Joseph L. Henry. •298- TAU BETA PI The Tau Bela Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., to mark those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering or by their attainment as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America Since 1885, it has initiated 112,(XX) student members and alumni. Howard, receiving its charter in 195 , has the honor of being the first charter member of Tau Beta Pi in the District of Columbia. We. of the District of Columbia Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, and the student body of Engineering and Architecture are proud that Howard is a member of such a fine organization. Juniors must rank in the top 1 8 of their class and seniors in the top 1 5 of their class to attain membership in the Alpha Chapter. There are 17 members this year. Lch to right. I t row. Joachim Mark. Christopher Gadcbcku. Willie Cook, Jr. (Pm.). Herbert lee Baol Clearc Standing. Clyde Smith, Jjgmohin Sconi, David Alexander, Kulwant Singh. A) re Rosen Activities of the year include: 1) sponsorship of tutorial program. 2) rwo induction ceremonies for honor students, 3) Annual Awards Banquet, and -f) regular contributions to the Howard Engineer (Engineering and Architecture periodical) by members of the publicity committee. ... MAN’S TRUE NATURE. HIS TRUE GOOD, TRUE VIRTUE, AND I RUE RELIGION, ART THINGS OF WHICH THE KNOWLEDGE IS INSEPARABLE..... PASCAL ETA SIGMA PHI The purpose of Eta Sigma Phi is to foster an appreciation for the Classics. In order to become a member of Eta Sigma Phi. a student must have completed Latin 3 and have an accumulative average of B in all classical subjects. I.efe to right 1st row; David F Dorsey. Mom D. Nwulia, 2nd row ; Samuel G. Ayany. Dorothy M. Brown (Prcvl, Lirctlc 1 WcstneY. Yola C. Lewis (Sec-?-Trcas.). Jean N. Keirv Claude H. Hope. Winston C. Murray. (Photo not available at time publication went to press) PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is the national scholarship honor society. Founded at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, in 1776. it is the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the United States. Phi Beta Kappa is known as Socieias Philosophic, the society for those devoted to learning. Its motto is Love of wisdom is the helmsman of life. It has chapters in over 170 of the leading American colleges; in 1955 two so-called Negro colleges—Fisk and Howard University—were granted charters. Howard's chapter is Gamma of the District of Columbia. The late Alain I.ockc was influential in obtaining the charter. Among its charter members now on the campus are R Percy Barnes. Sterling A. Brown, Arthur P. Davis, Owen Dodson. Edward E Lewis, Rayford W. Logan, Allan D. Maxwell, Ros-coe McKinney, Merze Tate, and Leon E. Wright. Gamma of the District of Columbia is composed of members of the faculty and administration, alum ni and students. Requirements for election to Phi Beta Kappa are scholarship and character. Only a fixed percentage of the members of a class arc eligible Members may be elected at the end of their junior year, at the end of the first semester of their senior year, or at the end of their senior year. To be elected into Gamma Chapter a certain minimum of courses taken at Howard is stipulated. The present officers of Gamma Chapter are LJlysses Lee, president; Lena Beauregard, secretary; James Bayton, treasurer; Merze Tate, historian. The chapter has elected one honorary member, the late E. Franklin Frazier, our eminent sociologist, (Howard 1961); and four alumni members: James A. Bayton (1935) professor of Psychology, Howard University; Ulysses Lee (1935) professor of English. Morgan State College; Raoul Perez (1932), interpreter in English, French, Spanish at the United Nations; and M. Wharton Young (1926) professor of Anatomy, Howard University, currently on leave in India. IT IS NOT FROM SPACE THAT I MUST SEEK MY DIGNITY, BUT FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF MY THOUGHT. I SHALL HAVE NO MORE IF I POSSESS WORLDS. BY SPACE THE UNIVERSE ENCOMPASSES AND SWALLOWS ME UP LIKE AN ATOM; BY THOUGHT I COMPREHEND THE WORLD PASCAL TAU KAPPA ALPHA 'Eau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensics society. Requirements for membership arc excellence in forensic activity and a scholastic average which places respective members in the upper third of their class. At present the Howard Chapter numbers one. (Induction of new members will be held in May) .The organization's projects for the year included the sponsoring of an Intramural Debate Tournament. Pictured at right are: Lydia A berry (Pres.), and Leroy E Giles (Faculty Sp.-nwr) ARMY-AIR FORCE ROTC -J01- Scabbard and Blade, Military Honor Society •302- ltt Hfi£Jdt Staff Cadet Colonel Gorham Black, Commander Army ROTC Cidct Colonel Warren Goss, Joint Forces Comimndcr. escorting Army ROTC Queen Miss Tamara Ewell Welch Memoiial Drill Team Army ROTC Homecoming Float Special Forces Counter-Insurgency Platoon •303- 1 - Cadet Jerome Atkin receive coveted I.egion of Valor Award from Major General Bcnian-.in O Davis Also pictured are Mrs. Atkins, Jerome s mother, and L� Col. James A Hurd. PAS. Cadet Colonel I Wendell Butler. Commander, IjOth AFROTC Wing Officers. I3 th Cadet Group; Ellsworth Wiggins Commander 130th Cadet Wing Staff-Standing Cadets R Carroll B Kelly. D Blue. A McGee. C Phillips, G Draper L Cl ay tor. A Dixon, Q Pair, and G Charles Seated. Cadet R Cockficld, J Atkins, T Butler. E Carter, and V Smith -304- Officer . 131 � C dct Croup, Samuel Sfuupe, Coinmindcr Miv Samir Stewart. Air Forte ROTC Queen, otorted by Cadet Alvm Srott An l Flight ar i Arnold Air Socicti pledge club -305- TOP BRASS 1.1 Colonel John C Robimnn. Profevvor of Military Science, and Ll. Colonel Jmx Hurd. PrufeMor of Air Science Top Level Conference Gorham Black Army Commander; Warren Co« Joint hirer Coenn-ander; and T Wendell Butler, Air Forte Commander Arm)-Air Force Joint Force Staff: Warren Goes, Commander W Curtit, C Lamb. R. Cockfidd, W Go v W butler. V McRae, and A Melton ■506- oORMITORY AW, D� e« tun TVvc Harriet Tubman QuaUtanglc The University maintains nine dormitories for its students: three fox men—Cook, Carver and Drew Halls; six for women—Baldwin, Crandall, Fravicr, Truth, and Wheat-ley Mali, comprising Harriet Tubman Quadrangle; and Slowe Hall. 1'ach dormitory has snack, bar facilities, laundry and ironing rooms, and recreation and study rooms The women's dormitories also include beauty parlors. Cook Hall . 07- -508- Dom � hc hue j friend, huh. huh Relation with concentration. Enioying Ihil good ole cafeteria food. on Campus •509- THE QUAD The staff members located in the Quadrangle consist of Mrs. Mayme U. Foster, Director of Residence Halls for Women; and Head Residents. Miss Joanna Toney, of Frazier; Miss Kic Kwan. of Crandall Hall; Miss Betty Adams of Truth Hall; and Mrs. Eugene Wood of Baldwin Hall (not pictured) The Harriet Tubman Quadrangle, familiarly called the quad by Howardires, is composed of five dormitories—Truth, Crandall, Frazier, Baldwin, and Wheatley—which are connected by tunnels. These dorms house 56 1 women, primarily, freshmen and sophomores, but include some juniors, the Senior Mentors, students in the Honors Program, and apartments for the head residents. The ma.-n cafeteria is located in Baldwin Hall of the Wubman Quadrangle. Here students arc shown rn|oying a meal in the Baldwin Hall Cafeteria Sitting Alexis Hammond. Coil Walden. Grace Jooes. Audrey Latiunore. Wends Week Doro-th ' brown. Flossie Fuxx Delores Small . Lotclya Overton Standing. Lanjjhorne Jetlerson. Cjrol)t) Ouftlcy, Judith Ruttcll, Kiy CKuleton. Join Smith, Tjmjn Ewell. Sandra Qunenhury, Liz ic Alexander.' Vieki Cephas, Hortensc Simmons. Ela oc Parker. Joyce Palmer. Constance Harrison. THE MENTORS The Senior Mentors arc Senior women who volunteer their time and effort to serve as conselors to the other young women, especially Freshmen, living in the Quadrangle. Sitting: Gwendolyn Love Marjorie Morris. Helen Thom. Carolyn MacOae, Mary Long Goldie Bailie, Irene White. Helen Ross Standing Anjean Carter. Mary Alice Thomas. Jeannette Speight. Marylyn Key. Bernadette Derr. Mignon Miller. Mils Myrtle Grays, head resident of SIowc Hall, acts as advisor, for the 282 iiimori and seniors at SIowc SLOWE Mail call at SIowc Hall Desk is a happy tunc as the above smiles indicate. Floral designs and carpets arc the style in SIowc Hall SIowc Hall, formerly inhabited by men, has not remained the same lincc the women s invasion Members of the SIowc Hall Council arc elected from each corridor or each floor. The Council serves as a judiciary policy and activity forming body. The current council is composed of: First Row: A. Swan. W Wooden. E Williams, and C Keller. Second Row: E Ollivierre. C Jordan. C Temple. E Walker and B Ledbetter. Third Row. G. Richardson. E. Phipps. G. Fred-criks and S Bynum These s:ng!c rooms are xreat for studying And card parties, too A new member of the housing staff in Slowc Hall is Mrs. Marcalla Dumas Huggirs. With an air of dignity, Mrs. Huggins has become well initiated into the Slowe Hall atmosphere. A new trend has been started in Stowe by Sirs Huggins. knitting Check jour schedule to malar Mrs Huggins sure you sign for Mrs Huggins knitting class -313- The pride of Cook Hall is it showcase The showcase contain trophies won by the Cook Hall resident in intro-dormitory sport activities. COOK... TUTORIAL AND ADVISORY STAFF Standing Phillip Chamberlain, Karylc Fouler. Gerald Charles. Winter Cooper. Roger Raiford. inunt Me Rae, Thortus Davis. Robert Boswell. Paul Smith Gary Bowden, Ronald Hill Stuart Hayward Joseph Mandcr Sitting Den-.son Harrxld Paul Walker. Willie Bell. Arthur Jackson Cinder Sw Wft N tfunicl Kofcht. Walter Evans. President. John Carter, Walter Atkins. Harold •3M- -315- The Tutorial and Advisory Staff at Drew pro vidcs counseling and guidance for the freshman residents. The present members are: C Blassen gale, W Murray, J. Austin, G Bullet, G T founders (Advisor), J Blake (President), G Jackson S Goodloc (Treasurer), E Jackson, F Cooke N Galliroore, D Scidman, C Jackson The Drew Hall Council u composed of representatives from each corridor on each floor The present members are: G T. Saunders. R Simpson, A. Pcirson, T. Wright (Vice President). C Cliburn (President). A. Hampton W. Farmey. E. Pearsall. J Stembridgc. Tins committee cooperates with Drew Hall’s Head Resident, Mr. G. T Saunden. The rooms arc comfortable and cozy. Comcnicnt study rooms for group or individual study are provided in the Drew Hall Dormitory. George W. Carver Hill, situated ai 211 Elm St. NV, it tel atnie « a residence for male student . upperclassmen. graduate anJ professional A program it planned and executed which it designed to aiquamt resident with the mutual responsibilities which inhere in a closely-knit residence lull. These plant axe constructed by the head resident Mr A Lartealongth and hit assistants. I'll raise you two.” Carver hat recreational area for itt The administration of Carver Hall makes a constant and ituJcnts. conscious effort to maintain an atmosphere which will best let the students reach their goalt A R V E R Howard University Washington I, D. C. May 1, 1963 Dear Andrea, Now that you arc near the end of your high school days, it is time that you were thinking about the college that you wish to attend. I hope that this letter will help you to decide on Howard. It's not just that you are my sister or that I am just prejudiced because I have liked Howard so much, but I think that Howard is a university dial has many things to offer its students. In letters before I have told you about the curriculum, but this time 1 am going to tell you about another important aspect of college life—living in the dormitory. I hope that whatever your choice, you will decide to live on campus. Dorm living is an experience that every student should have. I don't think there is any other facet of college life that will provide such a wonderful opportunity to know, understand, and learn to live with all kinds of people. The dormitory holds memories that I will never forget. I often think about my freshman year. I'll never forget the first day that I arrived on campus. I remember thinking to myself, as my campus pal took me on a short tour of the campus, that 1 would never again walk up those hills in spiked heels —and I haven't—except on very special occasions I was a bit disappointed in the campus at first because it was nothing like I had pictured—big, with rolling hills, like at home. Later, on those cold, snowy days on the way to class, 1 was really grateful that the campus was small and compact. I was so embarrassed that Dad had come to help me get settled. (It seemed a bit juvenile to me that a college girl would have her parents bring her to college). In the end though, I was so happy that he had been here to help me through all the redtape and diat feeling of being really green. My head resident that year was Mrs. Grays. I was so surprised that she knew my name—even before I told her. Later, I heard that it is a legend around Howard that Mrs. Grays has pictures of every freshman girl pasted all over her walls, and memorizes their names and faces months before school begins. I kinda believe it too. The girls in my class were really a sw ingin' bunch —a real group of know it alls. And what we didn't know ... we really learned fast!!! We were forever getting caught at the wrong time and being put on restrictions. At the time it wasn't very funny, but. now, whenever I think about it, it's hilarious! Remember my telling you about the time that Aunt Myrtle (Mrs. Grays) caught a group of us at Kampus Korncr (a student hangout on the Avenue) ? It was soooo . . . embarrassing to have to march back to the dorm behind her. 1 had been procrastinating about taking the D. C. Qut2. but I really crammed for it when I got put on restrictions for 2 weeks for being off campus without having taken it. I had to come in at 7 o’clock every night (it wasn't even dark then!), check with the person on duty, and study until 10 o'clock when it was time to sign the Bed Sheet. It wasn't so bad though, because at the same time there were about 30 of us in the same predicament, and you know that we did everything but study. We gossipped. sang along with somebody's transistor radio, and ran everybody out who had serious intentions of studying. Of course you can imagine how long that lasted . . . just until Aunt Myrtle picked up those sound waves and busted up the party. She rarely missed a trick. Mrs. Grays wasn't exactly the freshman girl's ideal, but every girl had respect for her. She was (and still is) a perfectionist. We had to ask for extended leaves just so, and we couldn't say 'cun I? ; you had to say may I?. We'd best be in at 10:39—not 11 o'clock—lest we receive a little red x by our name. She was never in her office one minute before or one minute after her office hours. 1 can remember many a day that some of the girls were trying desperately to sec Mrs. Grays before her office hours were over. They would usually arrive 30 seconds aftet hours, and Mrs. Grays would very politely say I’m sorry, Im not in. -31H- In addition to being a bunch of know-it-alls, wc were a bunch of pranksters to boot We were little disciples of the Devil in Truth and Crandall Halls! One time some of the girls sneaked some ducks in the dorm and put them in the bathtub. Other times, we turned on all the showers and left them running, played ' Ghost in the tunnel, stole the bulletin board, and walked the ledge on the fourth floor when IockcJ out of our rooms. (If you locked yourself out of your room 3 times. Mrs. Grays would tic your key around your neck with a white string). How unglamourous! One time yours truly was at a surprise party on the -fth floor Crandall. The party was still going full-blast to 2 a m., when we decided to play 1 ruth. Dare, or Con-sequence. Naturally, I took a dare. I was to run through the 3rd floor screaming, Man on the hall!!! ou can imagine what an uproar that caused ... it broke up the party like wow! I don't think there is a rule in the book that we didn't break. (I'm not bragging, but it was fun). We rode in unauthorized cars, went to house parties, made all the parties at the Irat houses, and studied every night at the Passion Pit (founder's Library). Despite my sounding as though everything that was fun was illegitimate, it really wasn't that way at all. Wc had wonderful times at our all-hen dorm parties. The girls would present skits, dance, sing (good ole Howard spirit songs of course), and Mrs. Grays put the icing on the cake by singing her two theme songs—Getting to Know You and Someday He ll Come Along' -original words and all. Open House and Mother-Daughter Week-end were other happy occasions that I'll never forget. Well, so much for the good 'ole frosh days The year passed and wc graduated to I’razier and, the newer, Baldwin Halls. We didn't suffer from the usual sophomore slump. Instead, wc were super-swinging sophomores. In the dorms we were bolder lhan ever, bur a bit more discreet and subtle. As was to lie expected, there were til tv ays card games going, dancing lessons in the halls, and big thinking sessions (thinking what mischief we would get into next). Wc stole Harriet Tubman's portrait, and mysteriously misplaced the T. V We left bottles out for the milkman ), learned ways to prepare elaborate meals on radiators and irons, and perfected the Jit of ironing blouses on the bed. We experimented with various methods of prison escape, the most popular being to exit via la sheet Of course I was never so bold, but the girls who were always made good their escapes. If the administration only knew '!! Boy. you really have to be intelligent to think up ways to get around them' Naruraliy. with the law of averages, we were bound to get caught sometimes. Other times, we got rather ridiculous and cut off our noses to spite our faces'—like the time someone stole the bed sheet from Miss Howard We all had to come back and sign if again ... or else. Our sophomore year was the year that many of the girls pledged a sorority Some pledged Delta, others AKA, still others Zeta Phi Beta and Sigma Gamma Rho. There were those who dared to lx different, (or didn't have the average to do any better), who pledged Phi Beta Corn-' or Gamma Delta Iota. And so ends our sophomore year. I won't go into much detail about my junior and senior years, for things weren't too exciting then. I really had to buckle down and study, study, study! Our class had really decreased in size. (Too much having fun and not enough studying probably). Many of the girls got engaged or married. The others of us who weren't cjuite so lucky began acting like dignified juniors. Senior year, of course, wc had it made. or. at least, thought we did until time came for comps, finals, and getting straight with the administration. The talc has not yet been told. If I don't march in June, you 'll know what happened. All in all. it's been a wonderful fout years. I wouldn't have missed it for the world. If you come to Howard, I'm sure that you will feel the same way- .ill Howardites do. for there is nothing to compare with our long walk. See you in June? -319- Lovingly, Sis WHO’S Among Students in American -)20 Sandra Hart a h. rah Vcn� Clinton .ntrSfc-' •'hc� n'V b � n . WHO Colleges and Universities Goldie Manic ambassador of goodwill Cimlaiw Sober ' tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Gorham Botch Black our 'Commander Whitehead- Brenda Dendv ''green-eyed charmer an abundance of talent'' •321. BIjji Who's Who selectees not pictured: Jerome Atkins - - . ACTION.” Gary A Bowden Dilettante” Waymond D. Bray Beau Brummcl” Dorothy Brown .. bon jour mademoiselle Katherine Crowe pretty busy Miss” industrious Doris Ellis proliferous ' busy, busv, busy” Adolphus Hailstork presides over the arts” Lola Jeffries service is l cr aim” Carroll G. Lamb busy soogstress” Charles E. Morgan .. public relations man L. Florence Reed - - sophisticated traveler Joan M Robinson .. virtuosi Extraordinaire” Michael TheJwclI - ... wields the mighty pen A Bison The 63 Bison staff is proud to give a well-deserved salute to Professor Howard Naylor Fiuhugh. Mr. Fiu-hugh is an Assistant Professor of Business Administration at Howard, and faculty advisor to the Bison. It is tn the latter capacity that we of the Bison staff have come to know him well. Mere words can never express our deep appreciation and sincere gratitude for the guidance and aid that Mr. Fit hugh has given us during the many months of getting the Bison ready for press. He was always around to give us a gentle, but firm, nudge in the right direction when we steered off track. and his patience and optimism were never-ending. His ever-present smile helped things look not so had. even at the most trying times. The very least that we can say is thanks, from the bottom of our hearts. Sincerely, The 63 Bison Staff Prof mu Homjfd S'ljlor Fif Hugh A c k n o wl e dg eme n t s We. of the Bison staff, could not have hoped to have any amount of success without the help of many people. Here we wish to acknowledge and thank some of the people, without whose aid we could not have produced the 63 Bison: the Faculty Coordinating Committee—Dr. Armour J. Blackburn. Dean of Students. Chairman; Prof. Gustav Auzenne. Jr. Chairman. Department of Business Administration; James B Clarke. Treasurer of the University; Dr. W. Montague Cobb, Chairman, Dept, of Anatomy. College of Medicine; Dr. Arthur P. Davis, Professor of English; and G. Frederick Stanton. Secretary of the University Martha L Carter, Secretary to the Dean of Students; Ernest E. Goodman. Director, and Baker E. Morton, Assistant. Office of Information Services. Carl E. Anderson. Director. Hilton T. Bonni-well, Counselor, and Mrs. Clara W. Pierce, Administrative Clerk. Office of Student Activities; Vernon S. Gill, President. Liberal Arts Student Council; Mrs. Lois Jones Pierre-Noel, Associate Professor of Art; Michael Thelvvell, Editor of the Hilltop”; and Max Casper, Assistant Professor of Social Work. To these, and many others not named here, the 63 Bison staff is deeply appreciative. Sincerely, The Editors Salute -325- LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS May K. Aaron son Donald Conrad Adams Washington. D C. Atlantic Gty. New Jersey Lindsay Adams, Jr. Washington. D. C. Thomas Francis Adams Brooklyn. Nov York Sociology Graduate School Walter Brooks Foundation. Sociology Club, Assistant Chap lain Sociology Graduate School Advanced Af'ROTC, Dean's List Mathematics L'S An Force in mathematics Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Kappa Sigma Debate Society Sociology Club Sociology Daniel L. Akins Miami. Florida Lizzie Leal rice Alexander Miami, Florida Benjamin Perry Allen 111 Washington, D. C Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Society, Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. Omega Pci Phi Fraternity, Tutorial And Advisory Staff of Drew Hall, Lubnsol Award (Chemistry Department). Laboratory A ward (Chemistry Department) Delta Sigma Tlicta Sorority. Student hrictian Association, Student NLA. NAACP, Wesley Foundation. Homecoming Dance Committee. Senior Mentor Frazier House Government. Ju dietary Committee of House Government History Club Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Campus PjIc Hilltop Staff. Varsity Swimming Team. Advanced ROTC. Freshman Steering Committee. Assistant on Registra non. Vice Chairman Inter-Fraternity Council. Chairman Fresh man Dance Committee Diallo BouLxivar Alpha Republic of Guinea International Club African American Student Association Economics Club Chemistry English Zoology Economics Graduate School Speech Correction Medical School Graduate School Kernic Leon Anderson Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Vermin Cinnbcii) An her Robert Archie MittiMipju Lai Vcjjh. Nevada Leoo Armour hjliiotirr Maryland Political Science Society. World Affairs CluS. Campus Pal. NA ACP Guccrnmcnt Law School Hilltop Staff. Scabbard and Blade. Campus Pal. Bison Staff. Homecoming Committee Zoology Graduate School Lrohman Steering Committee. Kappa Siberia Debate Society. Scabbard and Blade. Business Club. Economics Club. Drew Hall Dunn Council. Army RO TC. Co editor of “Grapevine Gov ernntent Law School and US Army Coolc Hall Student Council (nok Hall Advisory Council. Varnt) H ' Club. Varsity Football Kenny Washington Memorial Trophy. Advanced AF ROTC, Varsity Football Co-captam 1961-62 Zoology Air Force or Medical School Frank Ashby, Jr. Inwood. New York Varsity Football, Young Republicans. NAACP. Math Club. Lab Instructor. Dormitoty Committee Chemistry Graduate School John Edward Ashford Charlotte. North Carolina Business Club Accounting Governmental Accountant 327. Jacques Myron As cm Washington. D C Arnold Ait Society, Advanced AFROTC. Freshman and Sophomore Honor's Program Psychology Active US Air Force Anita Nell Baglcs South Norwalk, Connecticut Fed G«j Volunteer. Commun ity Service Project Sociology Undecided Kohl-m Spencer Ajwi Tom Riser. New Jersey Varsity Track Team. Umvcrst-ts Choir, H'lvitii Concert Choir. Scabhaid iml blade Zoology Undecided Luirctia Imnu Babin Siena Leone. West Africa International Club. United Chrittun Fellowship. Eta Sig-ina Phi Economies Graduate School Joseph Nor veil Baltimore Middlcburg. Virginia Football. Fencing, Arnold Air Society. Political Science Club Political Science Law School Avion A Barnes Jamaica, Wert Indies Business Administration Graduate School Clara Frames Bartigher Orange. New Jersey Spanish Club. Sociology C lub. Student NEA, Howard Players. University Choir Anthropology Club Sociology Social Work Doris Elaine Barnes Washington. l . C. Delta Sigma Theta Sotonty. Treasurer Senior Class. Home coming Steering Committee, Campus Pals Steering Committee. Psi Chi. Christinas Week Committee, Women's Atlilrius Association. Who’s Who Psychology Clinical Psychology Liris Olncy Barrow British Guiana Home Economics Club, Caribbean Student s Association, International Club Home Economics Graduate School 528- Barbara Uf Basks rville Jersey City. New Jersey Home Economics Club, Educa-tiooal Cultural Committee, Spanish Club Home Economics Graduate School Arnitia Rossalyn Beatty Washington. D C. Doreen Merle Beck ford Beta Kappa Chi. Dean's List. Wesley Fellowship. Caribbean Marketing Club. Business Club —Secretary, French Club Students Association Mattie A. Baskin Washington. D. C Business Administration Zoology Student NEA. Call Rrprcsrnta live in French Declamation Contest. French Club English Teacher Fashion Merchandising Medical School Ethel Jeanette Baltic Washington. D. C. Clarence Bell Modern Dance Club. Horne E Washington. D. C. conomics Club. Gamma Sigma Sigma Government Child Development Child Psychologist Graduate School Goldie L Battle Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Freshman Class Steering Committee. Sophomore Class President. Junior Class Representj-tive. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Comptroller Angel Flight. Dean's List. Honor's Program. Exchange Student. Campus Pals Steering Committee, Homecoming Steering Committee Who's who, Queen's Court Varsity H Club Queen Mathematics Graduate School Janysc Anirc Jeter Bell Washington. D. C. Chemistry Chemist •329- Sylvia lime Bclior Jacksonville. Florida Psychology Graduate School civiii C Bennett Washington, D. C Mathematics Statistician Clarence Morris Berry Washington. D C. History Club. World Affairs Club. Political Science Society Political Science Graduate School Lydia Ann Berry Detroit. Michigan Kappa Sigma Debate Society President Tau Kappa Alpha. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Wesley Foundation Girl's Rifle Team, Student Assembly Secretary, Models Club • Secretary. Models Club • Secretary. Senior Mentor, Student NEA, Bison Staff 30- lloward A. Blackwood Kingston. Jamaica International Club. Cards bean Students Association Get man Club Zoology Professional School tolar Mae Boddie Washington. D. C. Economics Club. Hotne Eco nomks Club, Sociology-Anthropology Club. Young Democrats Club Sociology School of Social Work Gorham Butch B Black Chicago. Illinois Kappa Alpha Psi Fratem.ty Army ROTC Drill Team and Rifle Team, Delegate National Student Association Congress, National Student Association Committee. Tutor and Adsisor. Campus Pals Steering Committee. Junior Class President, Stu dent Council Representative. Ed itor Grapes ine Who's Who History US Army Lois Ruth Blacks ell Washington. D C. Home Economics Club. Fashion Model Clothing Department. American Home Economics Association Botany Teach Biology Home Economics Fashion Designer and Retailer John Archibald Blake Tabago. West Indies Mathematics Graduate School .Mac Francis Blank umscc St Pete, Florida Spanish Club Board of Directors. Archery Club Tennis Club. Sociology Club. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Vice President. Inter-Sorority Council Sociology GraJuate School James F.arl Boddic Washington. D. C Business Club - Vice President, Marketing Club. Vaisity Football. Vanity Basketball Holiness Administration Graduate School Robert C. Boswell Los Angeles. California National Students Association. Associate F.ditor of Grape vine' History Club, Campus Pal. Homecoming Steering Com-mittee. Senior Class Vice President. T and A • Cook Hall, O-mega Psi Phi Fraternity History Graduate School Robert C Brady St. Mary. Jamaica Chemistry William Leon Boddic Baltimore. Maryland Dean's List, Varsity Basketball, Career Hall Tutorial Staff Psychology Medical School Wendell Johnston Boyd Anniston Alabama Freshman Dormitory Council. Vue President Walter Brooks Foundation. Intramural Basketball. Ljmpndos Pledge Club Zoology Medical School Sandra L. Hrashears Washington D ( Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Academic Scholarship. Deans List. Act Club. Kappa Alpha Psi Scholarship. Boosters Club. Campus Pal. Homccummg Committee. Student Council Repre-sentativc. tjuccit of Ait Department Art Education Teacher Joyce Aniu Brown Colonial Heights, Virginia Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Freshman Steering Committee. Freshman House Government, Canterbury Association Sophs-more Class Secretary, fampes Pal. Who’s Who Junior Class Vice President Angel Flight. Commander Award Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart's Court. Beta Kappa Chi. Senior Mentor Woman of the Year” Mathematics Mathematician George Broekington Washington. D. C. business Club. Secretary. Alumni Accounting Certified Public Accountant lames W. Brooks New Haven Connecticut Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Student Advisor. History Club. Psychology Club. Intramural Sports History Giadualc School Dorothy M. Brown Youngstown. Ohio Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. French Club - Secretary. Sigma Phi • President, Spanish Club Assistant Wesley Foundation, Senior Mentor, Honor’s Program. Deans List. Bison Staff. Promcthan Staff. Cram-ton Auditorium Usher. NAG. NAACP. Student NEA. Who Who. Campus Pal French language Teacher Raymond Brown Washington D C. Advanced ROTC. Russian Club Zoology Rescirch Scientist Melvin Clyde Brown Plainfield, New Jersey New Men's Residence Hall Dorm Council, Kappa Alpha Psi Fiatcmity, Business Club. Student Council Representative. Slowc Hall Dorm Council. Auditing Committee of ROTC Fund Accounting Certified Public Accountant Walter Bryant Leesburg, Virginia Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Golf Team Zoology Undecided Joan Bugg Washington. D C. Women’s League. Dance Gob. Walter Brooks Foundation. $tu dent NEA. World Affair’s dub. Political Science Society. History Club Government Specialized Teaching -J32- lari Yilium Burch Washington. Pennsylvania Political Science Club. Sociolo-g) Club. Intnrnural Soft Ball. Intramural Wrestling Political Science Law School Andrew Wilton Carroll III Washington. D. C Army Drill Team Zoology Medical School Freddie L. Campbell New York. New York .Math Club Mathematics Graduate School Kkhard Allen Carroll Hudson. New York Omega Pii Phi Fraternity. Varsity Basketball. University Choir Psychology Graduate School William Robert Burgess Washington. D. C University Usher. Sociology Club. French Club. Carver Hall Student Council. Canterbury Club Psychology Graduate School Samdra E. Carr Providence. Rhode Island English Undecided Melvin Alfred Butts Washington. D C. Baseball Team, Advanced Army ROTC, Distinguished Military Student Mathematics Graduate School Anjean Beatrice Carter F.ttmk. Virgirua Epistolcus Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Epistolcus Deans List, Associate Editor of Bison. Pi Mu Epsilon. Beta Kappa Chi. Senior Mentor. Women's Dinner Committer, Freshman House Government. Honor's Program Honor's House Government Mathematics Graduate School Edward (j. Carter Newark. New Jersey Buimeu Club. Special l� hcrv Distinguished Military StuJent. Arnold Aw Society. AFROTC. Political StiliKc Society. Litton Staff (internment Graduate School Vicki Willrnia Cephas New Brighten Pa Senior Mentor. Bison Staff. Boosters Club Sociology Club. Modem Dante Club. StuJent Christian Asiociation Sociology Graduate School Kenneth Keno ( audlc Pmc Bluff. Arkansas Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Dean's List, Bison Staff, Sterna Pi Sijnil, Drew Hall I .s A Staff. Homecoming Committee, Swimming Team. Intramural Sports, Radio luh Physics Nuclear Physicist Aloysius Leu Charles Grenada West Indies Beta Kappa Chi. ( anbbean As sociition. Varsity Soccer Team. Varsity Cricket Team. Dean's Lite, Student Council Scholar ship. Vaisity H ' Cluh Zoology Medical SJiool Kay Yvonne Charlton Edenton. North Carolina Jean Chin Washington. D. C I rah Mary Charles GrenJj, West Indies Newman Club. International Club. Hilltop Staff Unitersity Choir, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Boosters Club. Senior Mentor, Homecoming Steering Committee, Red Cross Volunteer Campus Pal Rita Maryma ( heatam Richmond. Virginia University Choir Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitt Angel Plight. Kappa Court, Homecoming Talent .Show Com mittee. Sociology Club. Campus Pal. Student Advisory Board English Sex lology Zoology Sociology Graduate School Social Work Biologual Research School of Social Work -3 1 4 Wi William Davi Clarke Washington. D. C. Political Science Society. World Affair- Club Government Government Alton W. Clegg Jr- Washington D. C. Sociology Club Sociology Social Work Alma J. Cobb Pamplm. Virginia Sociology-Anthropology ,l b Sociology Social Work Raiford C. Cockfield Sumter, South Carolina Advanced AFROTC. Arnold Air Society. ROTC Band. National ROTC Band Association Physic US Air Force Carroll Eugene Coley Washington, 1) C. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Cam-put Pali, Booiter Club Zoology Scientific Research Diane Doll Cooke Rochester, New York Cheerleader. Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court Psychology- Graduate School Melvin Francis Collin Washington. D. C. Political Science Society, World Affairs Club Government Graduate School F serene Beatrice Cooper Washington, D. C. Freshman Steering Committee. Captain of Cheering Squad. Modern Dance Club. Gymnastic Club, PF.M Sociology Club, Booster Club Sociology Undecided 335- Allred Kuhard ( rain Cincinnati. Ohio Officials Association President, Marketing Club, Buliora Club. Slowc Hall Advisory Staff, JV Basketball, Business Admim-tiiaiion Department Assistant-ship. Intramural basketball Basketball Marketing Katherine Crowe Indianapolis. Indiana Association of Women Student . President, Standards Committee, Scroller Court, ivies Commit tee. Alpha Kappa Alpha Soron-tr. United Christian Fellowship, Who’s Who History Graduate School Ceeilm Losioa Coy Km|t lon, Jamaica Beta Kappa Chi Seeretary. Mcrck-lndet Award in Chemistry, Dean's l.ut, Caribbean Association Zoology Medical School Brenda Gloria Cu art Philadelphia. Pa Wesley foundation. Vice-President Model's Club. Girls Service Club. Modern Dance Club Sociology- Speech Correctional Betty M. Culpepper Lynchburg. Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Campus Pal. Bison statf History Club. Student NEA, Phi Alpha Theta, German Club, Wheatley House Government, Who's Who loan Loretta Curtis Washington. I) C. Educational and Cultural Committee W csley Foundation. German Club. Spanish Club Pamela Anne (airtis New York. New York Modern Dance Club. Student NEA William Calvin Curtis, Jr. Washington. D. C. Omega Psj Phi Fraternity Campus Pal, Chicago Tribune A-ward for Outstanding Military Accomphshment, Cadet Aca demic Ribbon, Army ROTC History Graduate School Psychology Graduate School Biology Physics Research Biology US Army -336- Joan Yvonoc Davis Waihmgt on, D C. Delta Sicini Theta Sorority. Anthropology-Sociology Club, Vanity H Court. Stroller Club Court Sociology Psychiatric Social Worker Thelma Dianne Dale Washington. D C Delta Sigma Thet Sorority. Delegate to A AH PER Convention, Physical Education Majors Club Queen Varsity H ' Club Queen, 920 Madison Club Recreation Ret (cation Specialist Dali u Dean’s List. History Club. Phi Alpha Theta, African-American Student Association. United Christian Fellow, International ( luh , rs-African Non-American Organizations Committee History Graduate School Arnold Dennis New York. New York Omega Pti Phi Fraternity, So oology Club Sociology Probation Officer Bernadette Derr East Elmhurst, New York Who's Who. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma, funlciburv Association, Business Club, Student Council, Homecoming Steering Committee, booster Club. Honoi’s Program Business Administration Accountant Mary Ellen Duncry CJcvelanJ, Ohio Hilltop Staff. Homecoming Committee, International Clun Psychology Clinical Psychologist Bennie II. Dixon Washington, D. C butirsest Club • President, Mar-Club, T and A Mill in Business Department, Twain Sc (tola tslnp. Industrial bank Scholarship Business Administration Graduate School James T. Dixon Washington. D. C. Political Science Society, W'orld Affairs Club. Campus Pal. Scabbard and blade, Hilltop Staff, Advanced Army ROTC Government Carlyn Lcnora Dock Washington, D. C Walter Brook Foundation. Daubers Gub, Gamma Sigma. Sigma, University Usher Commercial Art Graduate School Barbara A. Dorsey Atlanta. Georgia University Choir. Walter Biuoka Foundation, Sociology Club Sociology Psychiatric Social Work Juanita King Dosa Washington. D. C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Home Economics Club Elementary Education Kindergarten Teacher Anne Drew Washington. D. C. United Christian Fellowship. German Club, French C!ut . Committee for Christian Work Among Internationa! Students. Spanish Club. International Club. Middle Atlantic Region Continuing Committee Spanith I-n decided Felton James Faria, III Memphis. Tennessee Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Wesley Foundation. Scabbard and Blade, Slowc Hall Advisory Committee. Honors in Chemistry. Promethean-Science Editor, Project Awareness Committee. Voluntary Reading Cluh Chemistry Medical School Judith Olivia Fason New York. New York Howard Players. Hilltop Staff. Modern Dance Club. Civic Committee. Steering Committee Psychology Psycho-drama Therapist Marie fcloise Edwards New Rochelle. New York Freshman House Government. Association of Women Students English Undecided •J38- Eleanor Anne Elliott Wash ngtoo D C Sociology Club Sociok y Graduate School Doris fll� Brooklyn. New York Deli Sijuni Theta Soroeily, Social SciciUf Tutor. Kappa Sigma Debate Society. Political Science Society. Senior Mentor. Education Cultuial Committee, Philosophy Club. Who'l Who Political Science Law School Sandra Mkheal Epps Vi'iihiByjtoo. D. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Senior Oats • Secretary. Angel El.ghc. AFROTC Court. Kappa Court. Model's Club Psychology Graduate School Mabel Geneva Evans New York. New York Business Club. Economics Club Economics Undecided Tamara Ewell Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Annettes Commander. Flesh-man House Government. Sophomore House Government Girl's Service Ciub, Maiorcttcs. LASC. M st Army ROTC 196.’. Booster Club. Campus Pal. Senior Mentor. Homecoming Steer mg Committee. Athletics Advisory Committee. Homecoming Queen 196: Who s Who Zoology- Graduate School Robert larcocr Farmer Rochester. Pa Alpha Pin Alpha Fraternity, Drew llall Dorm Council, Booster Club. Scabbard and Blade Distinguished Military Student Chemistry Medical School Tiajuana Ann Felton W ashington. D. C. French Club. University Choir Delta St gin a Theta Sorority. Swimming Club English Graduate School •339- Anna Marie Ferguioo Cleveland. Ohio Flench Club. Student NEA. Howard Player Englith Graduate School Joyce Regina Fithcr Wachmgton. D C Hume Economic Club Home Economic Teacher Shirley Mac Field Wachmgton. D. C Home Economic Club. German Club Sociology GraJuatc School Richard Henry Fi hcr Wathington D C. Canterbury Association. Arnold Air Society. Advanced AFROTC Government US Air Force L� uice Allan Ford Washington. O C Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity P« litiral Science Society. University Choir. German Club, NAA CP, Young Demw rat Club Government Graduate School Rene Nuke F lemming Washington, D C Student NEA English Teacher William Alfred Amm Foster Kingston. Jamaica Beta Kappa Chi. Alpha Phi O mega. Var ity Cricket. Who Who, Dean Li t. Honor's Program, Hilltop Staff, Drew Hall Scholarship, Caribbean Assoc ij tion. International lub. Kappa Sigma Debate Society -Mil- Zoology Medical School Fl)nn Ashley Fn icr Washington. D. C Political Science Society. Spanish Club. Hilltop Reporter Alpha Phi Omcga Hiiioij History Teacher Flottic Amelia Fox fhailottc. Noith arolma Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. United Christian Fellowihip. Deane list. French Club. Spaa-.vh Club. Student NEA. boon Staff, Seniot Mentor, Campus Pal Frernh Graduate School Yconnc Barbara Fray Jamaica, Wert Indiet Caribbean Association. International Club Sociology Anthropology Club. Honors Program. De-an'e Liet. Honore House Resident Sociology Graduate School Doris Glcora Furbcri Bailey’s Bay. Bermuda Honors Program. Student NBA Home Economics Club. Hooor'e House Resident Home Economics Graduate School Andrew Taylor Gaelcint Winchester. Virginia Psychology Clinical Psychologist Robert Lee Gamble Charleston, W V Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Freshman Steering Committee. Drew Hall. T and A. Beta KaP pa Chi. Pi Mu Epsilon Wash Chemical Society Award. Lubti ol Award. Howard Alumni Award. Deans list Alain Locke Plaque Capers Gamble. Jr. Washington. D C. Business Club. Marketing Club. Economics Club Business Administration Marketing Research Delores Joyce Gayle Jamaica. West Indies Beta Kappa Chi. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Caribbean Association Zoology Graduate School 341- Chemistry Medical School LA Richard Gibb Brooklyn. N« Yofk Alpha Phi Omega Zoo I on) Graduate School Sylvia Floittkr Gilford New York. New York University Choir. Annettes. Bi- on Staff, Association of Women Student . Modem Dance Club Zoology Elementary Teacher Lorenau Donald Gilliam Atlantic City. New Jersey Jessie Smith Noyes Scholar. Dean's Lilt. Project Awareness Government Law School Sondra Ann Gittens Brooklyn. New York Pi Mu Epsilon. Beta Kappa Chi, Senior Mentor Dean’s List. Honors Program. Honors House Resident. Math Club. Bison Staff, Tuition Scholarship. ( anttrhury Association Mathematics High School Teacher Joseph Gilchrist. Jr. Washington. D C Sphins Club. Political Science Society. World Alfairs Club Sociology Club. Student NFA Economics Club. Young Democrats Club Political Science Graduate School Vernon Gill Washington, D C. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Honors Program. Who’s thb-LASC-President. Pi Sigma Alpha -President. Distinguished Military Students. Army ROTC. Pe litical Science Society, Falk Foundation Assistantship Political Science Law School Gwendolen Faye GiUcspcc Washington. D. C Booster Club. Co-Captain-Chen leaders. Modern Dance Club. WAA. Christmas Committee Zoology Medical Research Bobby Lee Glass Lynchburg. Virginia American Chemical $oeiet� Student Affiliate. Adsanced Aimy ROTC Chemistry Graduate School I one VTjii Gosha Phenix City, Alabama Walter Brooks Fellowship, Ca? ma Sigma Sigma. Student NIA. Student Advisory Committee Education Teacher Warren Judge Goss Norfolk. Virginia Campus Pal. Scabbard and Blade. Sphinx Club. Student Assembly. Student Advisory Council Psychology US Army Constance Patricia Gray Washington, D. C. French Club. Spanish Club, Dean's List French Teacher Bobbie W. Greene Bessemer. Alabama Sluu'e Hall's Standards Council. Floor Chairman Bacteriology Research in Bacteriology Sandra Runette Goshen Albany. Georgia History Club Political Science Society, Tennis Club, Girls Rifle Club History Government Worker Barbara Ann Gray Washington, D C Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Merck Index Award, Honors in Chemistry American Chemical Society, Alfred Spriggs Award Chemistry Graduate School Stephanie Ann Gray Plymouth. Massachusetts Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Business Club Business Administration Accountant Mcleta Green Jamaica. West Indies Caribbean Association. International Club Zoology Graduate School Leroy Patrick Gro Wathington. D C. Kappa Alpha Pu Fraternity, Al ha Ph IOTC pha Phi Omcm, Advanced AF Zoology Mcdi.jl School William Hall New York. New York Varsity Tuck. Varsity ”HM Club. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Zoology Denial School Kathleen Berniic llatklcy Roanokc. Virginia French Club. Vrtlty Foundation. Student NKA French Teacher Frances Lugema Hall Washington. D C French Club. International Club Mathennatiri Club. Crantoa l' her. ttijon Stiff—LA Editor Student AJvirory Comraittec Honor Program. Math Tutor ■al Stall, Frcnih Tutorial Staff Spanish Club Mathematic Graduate School Beniamin l.amnoi Karri Wavhiiigton. D C Vanity Football, Hu'ine Club. Advanced ROTC Accounting Graduate School lean Drew Hammond Greenville. South Carolina Kappa Sigma Debate Society. Hand, Advanced Array ROTC, Scabbard and B!ade Zoology Medical School Jnhne Mont lla Philippa Hardy lontgomcty. Alabama Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Kappa Sigrr.a Debate Society. Political Science Society. World Affair Club. Young Democrat . Walter Brook Foundation. Howard Player . Uni cr i-ty Uihee Government ( onititutional Lawyer F. Alcxi Hammond Aiken. South atolina Sociology-Anthropology Club, Walter Biook Foundation. Student NEA. Senior Mentor. Lam-paJoi Queen Sociology Graduate School i Anita J. Htndtnon Washington D. C Modern Dance Club. Home coaling Committee. Honor Program. Scholarship Recipient Zoology Graduate School John Wesley Hugulcy III Washington. D. C. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Campus Pal. Army ROTC. Cadet Award Zoology Graduate School Earl Lcruy Harr it Rockville Center. New York History Club. Young Rcpubli. can Club. Wrestling. Dorm Committee. Student Assistant in Library. Sociology Club. Drill Team Psychology Undecided James Alctander llodgr Uevkley. West Virginia Intramural Volleyball and Soft ball Zoology Graduate School Vernon Rohan Ifaalcwood Georgetown Hntish Guiana Economics Club. International Club, Caribbean Arsoc.ation. Student Fxehangr Program, hi-son Staff. Vjinty Soccer Team, Varsity Cricket Team Josef Eduardo Hebert Economics Los Angeles, Calif. Graduate School Economics Graduate School Frank H. Henderson, Jr. Kansas City. Kansas Government Law School Fli abcih A. Hughes Tulsa Oklahoma Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. L’niversity Choir, Philosophy Club. Promethean Stall Philosophy- Graduate School Sandra A trace Hurt Wuhin OB, D. C Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, LASC Cheerleader. Modern DaiK Club. Political Science Club. History Club. Standards and Values Committer of AMI’S. Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart. Senior Class Queen. Sweetheart of Army ROTC MPS. Queen id Joint-Forces ROTC Hand. H book Stall. Bison Stall. Who's Who History Graduate School Beverly II. Hyman Washington, b C Delta Sigma Tliclu Sorority. Campus Pal NAACP. Young Democrats Club English Graduate School John Odhamho Indakwa Kenya. East Alrica East African Students l.'nion. International Club Government Graduate School Daniel W Jackson, Jr. Washington, D C Football Team. Varsity H Club Sociology I'ndrctded Martha Ann Jackson Washington. I). C Program Chairman ol Home Economics Chapter, Student NEA. Newman Club Spanish Club. AWS. Campus Pal Home Economics Education Graduate School Lola Vivian Jeffries Toledo. Ohio Competitive Scholarvhip Winner. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Home Economics Club. Student Senior Mentor, Who’s Who. Hilltop Staff. Univetsity Usher. Cram ton Ushers. H Boole Staff. Walter Brooks Foundation Home Economics Graduate School William Charles Jameson Washington. D. C. Business Cluh. Editor Business Bulletin. Marketing Club. Economics Club, Track and Field Accounting Certified Public Accountant Janice Faye Jessup North Carolina Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Sociology Club - President Deans List. Honors Program. Bison Boosters. House Government. National Competitive Scholarship. Campus Pal. Student NEA. Honor's House Resident Sociology •346. Faye I Juhnvtn Washington, D. C. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Zoology Lab Assistant Zoology Undecided Frederick D. Johnson. Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Hilltop Staff, Varsity Track and I idd, Intramural Basketball English Teacher and Free-lance Writer Jewry I Rose Johnson Miama, Florida Horne Economics Chapter. Canterbury Association Home Economics Teacher jnd Graduate School Sandra Antoinette Johnson Washington, D. C Sociology Social Work Aloysios O'Donald June Washington. D. C Political Science Society, World Affairs Club Grace La Vent Jones Petersburg. Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha Soionty. Angel Flight. University Usher, Howard Player. Home Economic Cluh, Freshman Judiciary Committee. Senior Mentor. Kappa Alpha Pm Court. Walter Brooks Foundation Jeanette Jones Birmingham. Alabama Sociology Club, Anthropology Club Political Science Undecided Home Economics Graduate School Sociology Graduate School LA Wilson McCcrry Jones Washington. D- C. Campus Pal Graduate School Laliu Haul Washington. D C Home Economics Club International Club Home Economics Graduate School Rub) Yvonne Joyner LaGrange. North Carolina Home Economics Club. Economics Club. Student NEA. NAA CP. French Club Home Economics Graduate School Jean Nt u Keias Jamaica. Xest Indies Eta Sigma Phi. Spanish Club French Club Spanish Graduate School Vivan Joy Keni Hagersiown. Maryland Chemistry Maryland EliMbeth Key Norfolk. Virginia Delta Sigma Uirta Sorority, Senior Mentor. History Club. Political Science Society. Student NEA Government Eleanor Ruth Kimble Houston. Texas Mathematics Club. Freshman Class Government. Sphinx Court. Army ROTC Utt Mathematics Oielia King Alexandria, Virginia Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Alpha Phi Alpha Court Sociology Graduate School Law School Graduate School Graduate School Carroll Gleason Lamb Baltimore. Mary land haultut • Alpha Chapter Omega P� i Phi Fraternity. President Council. am put Pal. Army ROTC, Who a Who Economics Graduate School Glcnfield Samuel Knight New York. New Yoik Omega Pm Phi Fraternity, Undergraduate Omega Man of the Year, Slowe Hall D rm Council. Homecoming Finance Committee Chemistry Medical School I gut Grcgorccuh Korak Spanish Club German Club International Club. Hilltop Newt Editor. ASAHU Germanic Studies Graduate School Tulie Marie Lang Baltimore. Maryland Hi� tory Club. Alpha Phi Alpha Court. Biton Staff. Red Cross Volunteer. Political Science Society History Teacher Daryl Ann lawson Nashville. Tennessee Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. NSA AWS. Newman Club. Dean's Litt. Honors Program Psychology Audrey Jaiqucl n Lit I insure Plainfield. New Jersey Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Angel Flight, University Ushers Kappa Sigma Debate Society Senior Mentor, lloust Govern ment. Freshman Queen, Scrol ler Court Political Svieme Martha Tyler Lee Washington, D C Sociology Club. University Choir Sociology Maxine Angelinc LeGall Houston. Texas Newman Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, I.A Cultural Committer Homecoming Steering Commit-tee AWS Alpha Phi Alpha Court. Army ROTC Court. Miss Cook Hall. Alpha Phi Omega Court English Graduate School Law School Graduate School Graduate School Ncsta Ann Lewis Jamaica, West Indies Yola Catherine Lewi Trinidad, West Indies Mary Ellen Long Palatka, Florida tiwendolyn Miichclle Lose Miarru, Florida Zoology Medical School Eta Sigma Phi, Spanish Qub Spanish Graduate School Wesley Foundation President, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Senior Mentor, Who's Who. Homecoming Steering Commit tee, Campus Pal, Inter-Sorority Psychology Graduate School Senior Mentor, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Homecoming Steering Committee, Dean's Lot, AWS, International Club Psychology Graduate School Thomas OhedI Madden Solomon Monyoki Masembw-a Washington. D. C. International Club. African-American Student Association Economies Club. Assistant Secretary All African Students Union Political Science Graduate School Betty Jean Mason Washington. D. C Sociology- Study Work With the Red Advanced AFROTC. Athletic Baseball Letter Award. Arnold Air Society, Business Club, Air Force Association business Administration Real Estate Broker Peyton Leonard .Manning Washington, D. C. Political Science Society Political Science Law School Niactu Matsa Athens. Ct««f Dean's List. International Club Psychology Graduate School Claude L. Matthews. Jr. High Point, N. C. President • Kappa Sigma Debate Society. Vice President Sophomore Class. Editor - Promethean Staff. NAACP, How ard Players Political Scieocc Graduate School Ernest Owen Mattisoo Chcstivia Yvonne May- Port Maria, Jamaica Rochester. Pennsylvania International Club. Caribbean Association Zoology Medical School Canterbury Association Zoology Graduate School Sherrie Lee Ma ingo St. Paul, Minnesota Gamma Sigma Sigma. Walter Brooks Foundation, Hilltop Staff, Kappa Sigma Debate Society James Eugene Me Cannon Robbie Doris McCauley Washington. D. C. Washington, D. C Deans List Hilltop Staff Sports Editor. Bison Sports Editor. Chairman Hilltop Homecoming Committee Hilltop Staff, Howard Players, Delta Sigrna Theta Sorotity. Who's Who. Exchange Student. Albert Quince McGhee Honors Program Washington, D C English History- Physics English Public Relations Freelance Writer US Air Force LA Jo cph St Lou Alexander Miller is. Missouri Drama Graduate School Dotit Ilia McNeel) St Louis, Missouri Vincent McRae, Jr. Washington. D C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Caroput Pal, Spanish Cluh. Wee-ley Foundation Senior Mentor Psychology Graduate School Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Cam-put Pal. Advanced ROTC Psychology US Army G. Betty Mitt hell Washington, D. C German Club German Teacher William P Mitchell. Jr. Brooklyn New York K.ip| a Alpha Pti Fraternity Zoology Dental School Mignon Miller Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Theta Sorotity. Senior Mentor. History Club History Law School Roy Lewi Mitchell Washington. D. C. Caribbean Association, International Cluh. Soccer Zoology Dental School Kay Joan Monte Washington, D C Annettes, Vitr President Home Economics Club. Home Economics Club Queen -J52- Sociology Undecided Edward Lee Mood) Newjrk. New Jersey Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Var sity Track Turn (apt am In dour Track Trim, CioSS Court Ilf Turn, French Club Zoology Grniuilr School Qurlct Idward Moritui Philadelphia. Pa Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Who Who. Campus Pal. Steering Committee, University Con cert Choir. Political Science So ciety. World Affairs Cub, Bison Staff. T and A, Spanish Club. Wolf Foundation Award Government Law School Marjorie N Morris Roanoke, Virginia Waller Brooks Foundation Gamma Sigma Sigma. Senior Mentor Zoology Graduate School Idnu Ilurnetie Moss W.lkevHarrc, Pa W'esley Foundation. University Usher Zoology Biological Research Harold Mack Moss Grate Alividra Mugtinr Memphis. Tennessee Kenya. East Africa Omega Pii Phi Fraternity. New- Home Economic man Club Student Affiliate American Chemical Society Foods and Nutrition Ch ra,“rT Hospital Dietician Medical School Wmston Murray Tobago. W est Indies Joan Theresa Neal Washington, D. C. Spanish Club President. Eta Sigma Phi Spanish French Club French Teacher •3 3- LA Dorothy Joanne Newman Washington. D. C. Chemistry Chemist Kinwyn N'iiboU Trinidad. West Indies beta Kappa Chi Zoology Medical School Patiricia Adipjx Odod Kenya East Africa Sigma Uammi Kho Sorority Home Economics Teacher Lorelya Louise Overton Philadelphia. Pa Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Senior Mentor. University L’sh cr. Campus Pal, Walter brooks foundation, LA Cultural Committee. bison Staff. French Club, ReJ Crocs Volunteer, Hume coming Steering Committee Zoology Research Zoologist Hugh Arthur Nicholls Trinidad, West Indies Zoology Graduate School Virginia Olisia Norris Gaffney, South Carolina Zoology Biological Researcher Carolyn lli abeih Ouslcy Cleveland. Ohio Senior Mentor, Homecoming Steering Committee History Club. Kappa Sigma Debate Society History Law School Joyce C Palmer New Vork. New York Senior Mentor, Gamma Sigru Sigma, History Club Government Law School Barbara Burke Parker Washington. D. f. History Codec idcd James Raima) Parris Bciir.udi Zoology Medical School C.rrroe L«« Pihhil, Jr. Nr York. New York Sjrephonetta. Varsity Track Team. Vanity tois Country Team. Vanity H Club Zoology Medical School Mildred Pcttaway St Loun Missouri Feature Editor of Hilltop. ‘t g Club. International Sociology Anthropology Recreation M.i|om Club Sociology Graduate School Mary Elaine Parker High Point. North Carolina Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. University Choir. Symphonette Senior Mentor. Campus Pal. Sociology Club. Girl- Service C luh. Educational Cultural Committer Sociology Social Worker Roy Ellison Parrott St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Business Club. Dean's List Business Administration Graduate School Mildred Ann Person Washington, D. C Political Science Society, Economics Club. Young Democrats Club. World Affairs Club. HU Women's Association. French Club. Campus Pal. HU Repre tentative to Mock Legislature Home Economics Graduate School Joseph Cornelius Phillips Mendan. Mississippi Varsity Baseball. Intramural Basketball, Lillian Childers Award Chemistry Graduate School Lou be Florence Keed PhiliJelphu. Pa Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. AwS. Junior Clare Represent aliTe. Vice President - LASC. Angel Flight. Deans Liu Who's Who. Alpha Phi Alpha Court. Honor's Program Omega Psi Phi Court, Cross roads Africa. Homecoming Steering Com miltee. House Government. Competitive Scholarship French Graduate School Gloria Jean Primm Washington. D. C. Suzanne Eloise Powell Bison Staff. Gamma Sigma Si - Washington. D. C mi Psychology English Liteiature Teacher or Librarian Audi Roosevelt Potter Washington. D C Spanish Club - President. Fremh Club • President Romance Languages Graduate School Irvin D. Reid Charleston, S C University Concert Choir Psychology Graduate School William Arnold Rue Buffalo. New York National Competitive Scholarship. Alpha Phi Alpha Piatcrm-ty, Promethean Staff. Cultural Committee of Student Council. American Chemical Society Chemistry Medical School Marcia Lorraine Pinkeii Camden. New Jersey Howard Player. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Campus Pal. Senior Head. Usher Cramtoa Auditorium. On The Town.” ’ Julius Caesar” Homecoming Breakfast Committee Sociology Public Relations Lodic N. Powell Jamacia, West Indies Sociology Social Work School I ' ' pi 5ix . I.v w —. Sandra A. Quinsenberry Dayton, Ohio Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Senior Mentor. AWS. NAACP. Homecoming Dance Committee English Hurting School Barbara Jean Richardson Rocky Mount. North Carolina Home Economics Club Kenneth August Richardson Bermuda Varsity Soccer Team, Intramural Wrestling, International Club, Dormitoy Council Jean Louisa Rochford-Molineaux Trinidad. West Indies Tuition Scholarship. Caribbean Association Zoology Medical School James LcRos Richardson Wintci Garden, Florida Vice President of Drew Hall T and A Staff Mathematics Graduate School Leona Robinson Washington, D. C Psychology Seminar. French Club Psychology Graduate School Elaine Adc Robinson Washington. D C Armettes. Scroller Court Trr foil Queen, 'Miss Friendship of Alpha Phi Omega Sociology Social Work School Home Economics Elementary School Teacher Zoology Dental School or Teacher William Henry Rutherford Columbia. South Carolina Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Zoology Medical School LA Irwin Oswald Sandiford Trinidad. West Indies Chemistry Undecided Joseph Beresford Sanguinette, Jr. Jamaica, West Indies Dean's List. Caribbean Association. Varsity Soccer Team. Vice-Captain Varsity Cricket Team. International Club. American Chemical Society Chemistry Undecided Lealan J. Saunders Washington. D. C. German Club. Home Economics Club Hilltop Staff. Hrta Kappa Chi. Dean's List. Honor's Program Home Economics Public Nutritionist Edward Milton Scandrett Washington. D C JV Basketball, Varsity Golf, Intramural Basketball, Vice-President ■ Business Club. Marketing Club, Economics Club. Hilf-top Staff Marketing Marjorie Rita Scalcy Trinidad. West Indies Home Economics Club. Home Economics Association. Caribbean Association. International Club Cecelia C Selvey Toledo, Ohio Cynthia D. Sharpe Philadelphia. Pa. Hilltop Staff. Homecoming Committee, Sociology Club, SI owe Hall Dorm Council. Freshman Class Steering Committee. Varsity H Court Samuel Stalplan Sharpe Washington D. C. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, AFROTC Intramural Baseball, Football and Swimming Home Economics Education Zoology Sociology Physical Education Teacher Medical School Graduate School Law School. Air Force -358- William Edward Shelton Montclair, Not Jersey Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Science Forum - Vice President, Cook Hall Dorm Council Dental School Silvia Ruth Shirley Washington. D. C Sociology-Anthropology Club Sociology School of Social Work Carol Ann Silver Jamaica. West Indies Home Economics Club Home Economics Graduate School Ifnrtcnsc Eloisc Simmon Deerfield Beach, Florida Student Christian Association, Canterbury Club, University Usher. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Senior Mentor. Hilltop Stiff, Homecoming Steering Committee, Campus Pal English Graduate School Delores VcrnJta Small White Plains. New Yoik Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma, University Usher. Sociology Club. Senior Mentor, Bison Staff Sociology Graduate School Thomasenia Simpson Washington, D C. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Sociology Club Avis Lamar Smith Washington, D C. Bison Staff Sociology Social Analyst Sociology Social Work -359- i LA Joan Ruth Smith Lima. Ohio Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Campus Pal. Senior Mentor. Math Club Mathematics Evelyn Elmar Smith Washington D ( Sociology Club. Economics Club. Spaui'h Club Sociology School of Social Work Mkuiivu V. Smith Jamaica. West Indies International Club Dean's List Zoology Medical School Mishael Frederick Smith Querns. New York Omega Pvi Phi Fraternity Swimming Team, Wrestling Team. Varsity H tub, Physical Education Major Club lam pus Pal. Homecoimog Committee. Class Officer Physical Education Physical Education Teacher Robert Ernest Smith Detroit. Michigan Alpha Phi Omega, German Club. Newman Club Psychology- Graduate School Stephen Smith Washington, D C. Political Science Club. World Affairs Club. Kappa Sigtr.a Debate Society, Carver Hall Government Council. Freshman Steering Committee Government Law School Vernon Xavier Smith Savannah, Georgia Arnold Air Society, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Political Science Society, History Club, Bison Staff, Advanced AFROTC Campus Pal Government Law School Carolann Sobers Brooklyn, New York Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Kappa Sigma Debate Society. AWS. Freshman Steering Com mittce, Senior Mentor, Who’s Who English International Relations Vivian Jc-an Solomon Columbus, Georgia Sociology Club Sociology Medical Social Worker Waller Edward Stevens Drvonchirc, Writ Bermuda Caribbean Association. Mathematics Club, International Club Mathematics Btiiy Jean Stevens New York. New York International Club, President Spanish lub. .Sociology-Anthropology Club Sociology-Anthropology- Graduate School Lloyd Carlton Stewart British Guiana Economics Club. Political Science Club, World Affairs f lub. ( aptam - Varsity Cricket Team Economics Foreign Service Samuel Rudolph Stewart III Miami, Florida Cook Hall Council. Scabbard .nd Blade, Army ROTC Band, Best Company Commander A ward, Advisor - Company Level • ROTC Omega Psi Phi Fra-termiy Mathematics Professional Soldier Winsome Blossom Stewart Jamaica. West Indies Dean's List. Order of Artus, 7kta Pin Beta Sorority. Economics Club Economics Graduate School Gloria Moore Strratcr Washington, D C. Modern Dance Club. Student NEA English Graduate School Phelphia Stith Newark, New Jersey Sociology - Anthropology Club. Cheerleader, French Club, Future Teachers of America Sociology Graduate School Alfred Fli aherh Swan Tuskcgcc Institute, Alabama Editor '65 Dijon, Homecoming Steering Committee. Slowe Hall House Government. Ghandi Lecture Committee. Campus Pal, American Red Cross Volunteer. Canterbury Association Kappa Sigma Debate Society. Home Economics Club, NAACP, International Club. Hilltop Staff, Miss Hilltop.- Little Forum Child Development Graduate School George Wilson Sweeper New York, New York Psychology Industrial or Statistical Psychology Flora Elizabeth Terrell Washington, D. C. Russian Club • President Psychology Mcditjl School or Graduate School Michael Miles Thelwcll Floor Government. Honors Pro gram, Caribbean Association Hilltop Staff - Editor-in Chief, Varsity H Club, Project A wareness. Athletic Advisory Committee. Who's Who Literature Undecided Felix Earl Thomas III Montgomery, Alabama Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. German Club Zoology Undecided Mary Alice Thomas Houston, Texas Mathematics Club. Senior Mentor. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Dean's List. AWS Mathematics Graduate School James Monroe Thompson Washington. D C. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Zoology Medical School Rose Marie Thompson Washington. D. G First Vice President • Gamma Sigma Sigma Zoology Graduate School -362- F.vadnc Marjorie Tiler Jit-Mu a. Vi Vil ladies Ameruan Chemical Society Student Affiliate, Depaitmcntal Honors in Chemistry. Honor's House Resident Chemistry Graduate School nr Medical School Helen Mane Thorn Houston. Texas Senior Mentor. Math Cub Mathematics Computer Programmer Delores PhvUiss Tuggle Detroit, Michigan Newman Club. B.son Staff Zoology Undecided Patricia VanPuiten New Rochelle. New York Business Qub. Marketing Club. Newman Club. Bison Staff • Business Manager Marketing Undecided Margot Stscira Vaughan Mount Vernon New York Booster Club. Ctrl's Service Club Zoology Graduate School Carole Anneite Wadd Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Qub. Student NEA. Howard llmccrsity Usher, Dorm Council, Dean s List Home Economics Teacher Gail Walden Jacksonville, Florida Senior Mentor. Home Economics Club. Head Majorette of Bison Band Home Economics Teacher LA William Paul Walker Denmark. South Carolina Omega P� i Phi Fraternity. Cook Hall Adsitor Stall. Walter Brook Foundation, Cook Hall Honor Award. Chemistry Honor Award Chemistry Medical S hool kmc Lynn War! Waihmgtnn. D. C Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Lab Assistant in Zoology, Angel Flight. Inter-Sorority Council Zoology Graduate School Belli Ann Washingtuo Washington. D C Zoology Geneticist Farida Eileen Wan Jamaica. Wm Indie Caribbean Alternation, International Club, Home Economic Club Food and Nutrition Intern m dietetic 1 Grace Humi Wallers Suffolk Virginia History Club. University Choir, Student NEA Hiitory Graduate School Willie Saundert Watkmt Richmond. Virginia Drew Hall T and A Staff, Army ROTC Drill Team Zoology Graduate School Barbara Jeanne Weaver Washington. D C Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Kappa Sign a Debate Society. Miss Army ROTC. Armctte . Sociology Anthropology Club, Dean's List. Scroller Court Alpha Phi Alpha Court, Sphinx Court. AWS 64- Lloyd Alcxi Walwyn Nevis, West Indie Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. Caribbean Association, Dean List Chemistry Medical School Sociology School of Social Work Wenda Lee Weeks Lm Angeles. Calif. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. AWS. Campus Pal. Senior Mentor. Judiciary Committee Chairman. Kappa Sigma Debate Society. Political Science Society. Inter-Sorority Council • President. Who's Who Government Graduate School Gloria M. Weaver Baltimore. Maryland Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Dean's List. Honor's Program Psychology Psychiatric Social Worker Emile McKale Webctcr Bronx. New York Zoology Dental School Carlita Yvonne Wells Washington. D C Models Club. Art Club. Representative -for Senior Am Students, Gamma Sigma Sigma. May Queens Court, lampado Art Education Teacher Maurice C- Wells Jersey Gty. N. J. Campus Pal. University Usher, Sociology Club. Young Democrats Club, Dorm Council. National Teacher s Association. Wesley Foundation Sociology Graduate School Camille Olive While Washington, D. C. Sociology Anthropology Club. Student NEA, Boosters Club Sociology Social Work 565- Lircrte I Weseney Jamaica. West Indies Eta Sigma Phi. Dean s List English and Classics Teacher Everett A. White Chicago, Illioois Cook Hall Dorm Council Zoology Medical School LA Henry Welcome Whined, Jr. Washington. D. C. Art Club, Vanity Swimming Team Art Education Medical Illustrator Abigail Esther William Sierra Leone. Wed Africa International Club Zoology Graduate School HIj Franos William Philadelphia. Pa. Canterbury Association • Chairman of Alter Guild, President of Slowe Hall, Maidi Gtas Court for Omega P� i Phi Fraternity Psychology Graduate School Joyce M. Willoughby Washington. D. C Model's Club. Armrttes. Sphinx Queen. Sociology Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Court, MP Queen ROTC Court Sociology Psychiatric Social Worker Joseph Anthony Wilkes Clinton, Maryland Sociology AntliKipolog) Club Sociology Law School Dae id Jerome Williams Washington. D. C. Sociology Club, Economics Club. Volunteer - PoIkc Boys Club Sociology Graduate School Nathaniel Williams Chester, Pennsylvania Psychology Graduate School lacqucl Washio use Kathleen Wilioa ashmgtoa. D. G Miss Alpha Phi Omega, Hiltop Staff, Chairman Social Commit tee, Campus Pal, Homecoming Concert Committee. Bison Staff. Girl's Service Club. Model Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Protect Awareness Committee Women Recreational Association Sociology Clinical Social Worker Hugh Anthony Wilton Jamaica, Wot Indict Varsity Soccer, Varsity Cricket. Dean's List, Tuition Scholar- h:p. Publicity Secretary - Caribbean Association Unknown Graduate School Barry Elliott Wolfe Stiver Spring, Maryland Varsity Basketball. Honor's Program. Competitive Scholarship Winner. Psi Chi Psychology Graduate School Frances Wenona Woodson Wilbcrforce, Ohio Arrrettes, Modern Dance Club. Alpha Phi Alpha Court. Bison Staff, Slowc Hall Dorm Council, Ghandt Memorial Lecture Homecoming Committee Zoology Graduate School Elsie Elaine Yoog British Guiana Business Club. Caribbean Association Secretary. International Club. Daco Award Accounting Undecided Miriam Bernice Wise Atlanta. Georgia Home Economics Club - Pres: dent. University Usher Child Development Graduate School Dcidra C. Woodson New York. New York English Interpreter of French Carey Hiawath Wrenn, Jr. Newport News, Virginia Art Club Design Art Commercial Artist Claudina H. Young Washington, D. C Kappa Sigma Debate Society -Recording Secretary. Beta Kappa Chi - Vice President. Prom cthean Staff. Bison Staff, German Club. Honor s House Resident, Competitive Scholarship Vk inner. Deans List, Honors in Chemistry. Crjmton Usher Zoology Medical School LA W aller Maurice Young Washington. D C Math Club. Winding Team, Dnn't la it Mathematics Teacher Victor Elton Henry Trinidad West Indict All American Varsity Soccer Team. Vanity mint Interna tional Club. Caribbean Association Zoology Medical School Nettye Ann Ragland Washington. D. C Sociology-Anthropology Club Sociology Psychiatric Social Worker Walter Walker Washington. D. f Omega Pti Phi Fraternity Florence Burton hullalo. New York Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Sociology (.tub Sociology Graduate School Belts Plummer Washington. I) C Dorothy B Robinson KapiJan, Virginia Zoology Medical Technologist Ernest Williams Washington, D C. ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE Kifacl Eugene Aarndel Aruba. Xctliei lands AIEE Electrical Engineering Undecided Jerome Anthony Atkin Newport New . Virginia Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity President. Inter-Fiaurnity Coun eil, Who's Who. Tim Beta Pi Pi Mu Epsilon. Dean List Campus Pal. AIEE-IRE, Frail man Chemistry Award. Tau Be U Pi Award, Deans Aware Legion of Valor Award Electrical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Robert Algernon Alstrom British Guiana. South America ASCE Civil Engineering Undecided Maximian N. Acholonu •Nigeria. West Africa ASCE Civil Engineering Graduate School Walter Thomas Bethune Washington. D C Alpha Plii Omega. ASCE Ro. k-ct Club. Adsanccd AFROTC, Arnold Air Society Civil Engineering Graduate School Locksley Robertson Aris Washington, D. C AS F. Caribbean Association Civil Engineering Professional Work David Warren Alexander Washington, D. C AIEE. Taa Beta Pi Electrical Engineering Graduate School Wa round Donald Bray Atlanta. Georgia Alpha Phi Alpha Fratnoif). Who's W bo. Dean's Lot. Intra mural Sports, Inter Fratrrn.t) Council. National Competitor Scholarship, Campus Pal. Scab bard and Blade. Distmgaiibrd Military Student Newman Club, Advanced Army ROTC Mechanical Engmecting Law School ivy Ameti Bowden 'harlctton, South Ctroliru Kappi Alph P� i Fraternity. Dean's List. Cook Hall Council. Tau Beta Pi. AIA Tteasurcr. In ter-Fratermty Council. Who's Who, Student Assembly, E A A Student Council. UCSOA, Homecoming Steering Committee, George W. Cook Award. Bron e Medal Winner. Cochran Scholarship Tile Competition Winner Architecture Architect Herbert Leon Bryan Albany. New York Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Dean's Lilt, IRE. Newman Club. Homecoming Judging and A-wardj Committee. Bridge Club and Team. Intramural Sports. World Affairs Club Electrical Engineering Engineer Charles Bryant Evanston. Illinois Dean's List. ASME. Alumni Scholarship Mechanical Engineering Engineer Carlyle Arnold Hints Washington. D. C Radio Society, Amateur Radio Club. Chess Club. IRF. Electrical Engineering Engineer Frank Sherman Clark, III Martintville. Virginia Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Scabbard and Blade- AIA Army ROTC. Drill Team, Reynolds Award Architecture Architect Kenneth Elliot Collins New Orleans. La Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Scabbard and Blade. Army RO TC. ASCE, Kappa Sigma Debate Society. Howard Engineer Staff. Campus Pal Civil Engineering Law School Rudolph Cooke Gloucester. Virginia Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Tuition Scholarship. A1F.E. IRE. Radio Club Electrical Engineering Engineer Basil Lininpton CIcare Bahamas Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Amateur Radio Cub. IRE, Hill top Staff. Howard Engineer Staff. Dean List Electrical Engineering Engineer E A Winston Edward Cooke Jamaica, Wol Indies Phillip Sherwood Cooper Washington. D. C. Charles Henry Dabney Washington. D. C. Darviz Khatib Damavand i Tchxa, Iran All-American Soccer Team. All-Southern Soccer Team. Freshman Soccer Team Coach. Caribbean Association Scabbard ami Blade. Advanced Army ROTC Architecture Electrical Engineering Engineer Dean's List ASME. Iranian Student Association Mechanical Engineering Unknown Architect Engineer Vernon Richard Dorkins Baltimore. Maryland AIEE. IRE. Intramural Sports Electrical Engineering Engineer Hugh Basil Ford Montego Bay. Jamaica International Club, Dean's List ASCE, Caribbean Association Civil Engineering Government Service in Jamaica Jerome Byron Flemings Philadelphia, Pa E A Student Council ASME, ASEE. Army ROTC. .Scabbard and Blade, Accomendation and Leadership Awards. Wesley Foundation. Baseball Team Mechanical Engineering Engineer Winifred Oliva Freeman Charlotte, North Carolina Senior Mentor. Howard Players Engineering Draftsman-Architect's Office -372- Christopher B Gudcgbcku Monrovia Liberia Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Who's Who. Dean's List. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu EpsiltW, Beta Kappa Chi. ASCI:. Varsity Soccer Team. Newman Club Civil Engineering Liberian Government Service Melvin Albert Graham Laurinburg. North Carolina Booster Club, University Band, Carver Hall, AIEE. Intramural Sports Electrical Engineering Power Engineer Robert Loots Garland Washington, D C. Student Council, Army ROTC. AIEE. IRF.. Scabbard and Blade, Howard Engineer Staff, Radio Club. Rifle Club Electrical Engineering Engineer Byron E. Guthrie Jamaica, W. I. Engineering Engineer Sat Parkash Gupta Nabha. India ASME - Treasuter. Indian Stu- Alvin Hall amt Association Washington. D. C. Andrew Benjamin Haynes Washington, D. C Omega Psi Phi Fraternity EA. Student Council. Air Force Rifle Tram Michael Allan Heiterman Washington. D C. Schrnley Foundation Scholarship, Dean's List, AIA Award Mechanical Engineering Dean's List. IRE Mechanical Designer Architectuaral Graduate School Electrical Engineering Design Engineer Cohen Haft Association E A Lawrence Henry Hill Washington. D. C. Alpha Phi Onega Service Fraternity. IRF. A1EE Electrical Engineering Engineer William L. Hollinthead Char Inton. South Carolina Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Junior Chapter of AIA Architecture Architect Allen Decatur Johnson West Chester, Pennsylvania Dean's List. F and A Student Council. Howard Engineer Staff Electrical Engineer Engineer James Walter Johnson Jr. Washington. D C Kappi Alpha Psi Fraternity ROTC Drill Team, Radio Club. AIF.E, IRF., E. A A. Student Council Major Leonard Holland Tuskcgce. Alabama AIA. Dean's List. Army ROTC. Scabbard and Blade. alter Brooks Foundation. Campus Pal. ‘ H -Boofc Staff. Homtcom mg Steering Committee Architect Owen W. Jackson Wilmington, North Carolina Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Secretary, Scabbard and Blade. Advanced ROTC AIEE. Cam pus Pals, Homecoming Committee Electrical Engineering Engineer Claude Wellington Johnson Cincinnati. Ohio Tau Beta Pi. Dean's last. F and A Student Council. Radio Cluh Chess Club Electrical Engineering Electronics Engineer Lorcmine M. Johnson Dominion of Jamaica ASCE Civil Engineering Graduate School Electrical Engineering Graduate School Sham L. Kurichh Chandigarh. India Dean's List. Tuition Scholar ship, Howard Engineer Staff. Indian Student Association. ASME Merhamcal Engineering Graduate School John Wilbcrfnrcc Lcverntorc Jamaica. West Indies International Club. ASCH CimI Engineering Graduate School Joachim Kcr� n Mark Grenada. West Indies ASFF. Caribbean Assoc. Tui-lion Scholarship. Dean's List. Tan Beta Pi, fcoginccring Faculty Award Electrical Engineering Graduate School Ronald Whitfield McKetulc Kingston. Jamaica West Indies ASXIE. Howard Eng.neer Staff Caribbean Assoc. E A Student Council. International Club Mechanical Engineering Graduate School Herbert Bing-Lcving Lee Hong Kong. China Tau Beta Pi. AIEE-Treasurer. ITF. Scholarship. Dean's List. Who's Who Electrical Engineering Graduate School LeRi y Lowery. Ill Miamisburg, Ohio Drew Hall T. A. Staff, AS ME. Homecoming Committee. Scabbard St Blade, Howard Engineering Staff, Newman Club Mechanical Engineering Engineer Brandon James McFarlanc Jamaica, West Indies AIEE, IRE. Caribbean Assoc. Electrical Engineering Dalous Eugene Miller South Norfolk, Virginia American Institute of Architects Architecture Kmi.m H. Miller Numu, bihilDM AIA. Don't List. HnwarJ play ert. E A A. Student Council Cricket. Soccer Turn. Cook Hall Council, Homecoming Committee Architecture Graduate School Orie R« Miuhell Houiton, Texas E. A A Student Council Modeling Club. Homecoming Committee Arihitrcluie Architect Alhtari Alfonso Potter Aruba. North Africa Dean List. ASME. International Club Mechanical Eogiottiinf Engineer James Bernard Robertson Roanoke. Virginia ASCE. Cook Hall Council. O mega Psi Phi Fraternity • 376- E A Vat-den A. Nembbard Jamaica, X ctt Indict l- n Tennit Team. Caribbean Club. ASCE Cecil Engineering Graduate Felix C Obineni Nigeria. West Africa Dean a Liat. International Club •Prctident. University People to People Program, wbo'a Wbo, Student Center Advisory Committee Architecture Architect Clifford Malcolm Reed Alexandria. Virginia AIEE IRE Electrical Engineering Engineer Satith Chancier Schgal New Delhi. India Who’� Who. Dean's Litt. Scholarship. ASME, Indian Student Association Civil Engineering Engineer Mechanical Engineering Engineer Jagmohan Seoni Lahori Cate. India Dean List, Tau Beta Pi. How ard Eogincer Staff. Internation al Club Indian Student Astoci ation, ASME Mechanical Engineering Engineer Dyal K. Sharma Punjab. India ASME. Indian Student Associ-ation Mechanical Engineering Graduate School S. Dev Seth New Delhi, India Tau Beta Pi. AIEE. Dean's Lise. Indian Student Association Electrical Engineering Engineer Ralph Shackelford Baltimore, Maryland Omega P i Phi Fraternity, IRE. Campus Pal Electrical Engineering Engineer Emanuel M. Sharpe, Jr. Bronx, New York Scabbard and Blade. Arnold Air Society. Track Team. E A. Student Council. Army ROTC Electrical Engineering Engineer Hardinjer Singh Amritsar. India ASME. Indian Student Association Mechanical Engineering Engineer. Aeronautical Gajincler B. Singh Chandigarh India Dean's List. Indian Student Association. ASME. Mechanical Engineering Engineer Kulnanc Singh Amritsar. India Tau Beta Pi. Dean s List. Scholarship, ASME, Indian Student Association Mechanical Engineering Nuclear Engineer -J77- Mahcth Sinha Bihar. India Dean's Lut. Indian Student Association. ASCE Civil Engineering Graduate School Margin Lee Stocfcdale Lounville. Kentucky Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Arnold Air Society AFROTC Drill Team. A$ME, Slowe Hall Council, Campus Pal, Editor Bison Staff. E A. Student Council Mechanical Engineering Engineer Willie Bernard Taylor Washington. D. C AIA. Intramural Softball Architecture Architect Aubrey Walker Fort Lauderdale. Florida Scabbard and Blade. Kappa A pha Pn Fraternity. ASM Wrestling Team Mechanical Engineering Engineer of Army Clyde Smith Cincinnati. Ohio Tau Beta Pi. Beta Kappa fh Dean s List. ASME. E. A A u dent Council Mechanical Engineering Graduate School Ved Pcrkach Tayal New Delhi, India ASME. Dean's List. Indian Student Association. Scholarship Mechanical Engineering Engineer Alvern J. Terry St. Johns Antigua. W'est Indies ASCE • Vice President. Canb bean Association Civil Engineering Engineer Oswald A. Walkcs, Jr. Miami. Florida ASME. Dean's List Mechanical Engineering Engineer I Kenneth B. Waison jadnoovillr, Florida Dean's List. ASME Mechanical Engineering; Engineer Major Mark White Trenton. New Jersey Dean s Li� t. Golf Team. ASME. Dormitory Council Mechanical Engineering Engineer Paul R. Woods St Albans. New York Chess Club. Folk Singers Club. AIEE, IRE, University Choir, E A Student Council Electrical Engineering Engineer Eddie Dowell Wynn Tuskegee, Alabama Scabbard and Blade. Army RO TC. Jr AIA Architecture Architect Irene Elisabeth White Brookncal. Virginia Delta Sigma Theta, Sorority. Deans L,s- AIEE. IKE E. A Student Council. Howard Engineer Staff, Senior Mentor. E A A Queen 1962 63. Who's Who Electrical Engineering Engineer James Bertron Withers. Jr. Washington. D C. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade. Dean's List. AIEE. IRE. E 8c A. Student Council Electrical Engineering Engineer Cole E Worthy Baltimore. Maryland AIEE, IRE Electrical Engineering Engineer Arnold Young Washington. D. C Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, IRE. AIEE, Radio Club. Intramural Sports Electrical Engineering Engineer FIXE ARTS Carolyn Tcrcu Byrd Detroit Mulligan Deita Sigma Th(ti. Sorority, Biton Stall. I ean i Lot Fresh man House Cot eminent Hublu School Art Graduate School Eleanor Marie Bowman Stamford, Connecticut Delta Sifimt Tbeu Sororitt. Campus Pal. Phi Kappa lambda, Student Council, Senior Mentor. Canterbury Association, MENC. Tuition Scholarship, Dean's List, Cheerleader University Choir. Who’s Who •Music Education Carolyn M. Bnmn B!Anbury. Virginia Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Campus Pal. Senior Mentor. Howard Band, L'niccnity Choir. Booster Club. How aid Player . MENC Music Education Graduate School Sandu Arnu-lia Deans Washington D C Tuition Scholarship Dean's List. Uniscisity Choir. MENC Phi Kappa Lambda Award Graduate School D-MeHo Howard Players. Cultural Pro gram Committee. Newman Club, International Club. Thealtc Unit, Shakespeare Society - Hato.la India Drama Brenda Latrivia Dendy Washington. D. C. Delta Sigma Theta Soronty, O mega Pm Phi Fraternity Sweet heart. Fine Arts Student Coun cil. Who's Who. Fmi Price A-ward m Water Color Prise A ward in Water Coloi Painting in Annual Student Eihihition Mus Carver Hall” Art Teacher or Graduate Work Music Education Teacher Jeanette Echols Detroit. Michigan Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Music Educators National C on fercncc. Student NEA. Student Council. Dean s List. Women’s Music Organization, Pi Kappa Lambda Award. Honor Certificate Music Education Margaret E. Edwards New York. New York Honors Program. Deans List, Canterbury Association. Dau bee's Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Art Graduate School Graduate School Graduate School Mni«f Dwlriik Jones Washington, D C. Baseball Tram, Culture! Com mittee Aft (.onmcftul Attist Lillian L. Krxmlo Chicago. Illinois Howard Player . Student Coun Cil. Best State Manager Award Drama Director of Drama Walter Eugene Lattunorc Washington, D. C Student Art League. Hornet mg Committee. Football Art-ll lustration Cartographer or Illustrator Dclorrs Sylvia Montgomery Washington. D. C. Music Educator's National Conference. Symphonic W ind En-semblc Music Education Teacher Lorraine Thelma McCaullcy Washington. I) C Umvcisity Choir, Senior Class-President, Sigma Alpha Iota-Secretary. Who's Who. Deans List. AWS Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Student Council Music Education Graduate School Pain.IJ Lucille Mailettc Chicago. Illinois Canterbury Association. University Choir. Sophomore Class-Secretary. Fine Arts Student Council - Treasurer. Howard Players. Dean's Certificate Music Education Graduate School Joan Massarcnr Robinson Washington. D. C. Tuition S.-holarsInp Dean's List. Concert Choir. University Choir Secretary, Sophomore Class Queen Phi Mu Aipha Symphoma Sweetheart. Women's Music Orgamration, Who's W'ho Histoty of Music Graduate School Louise Blackwell MecKins Washington. D C. Outstanding Services Award Art Education Art Teacher FA Frame I. Smith Little Rock. ArktmM University Chou Women Matte Organization, Music Educator' National Conference, NAACP. Student Council Music Education Graduate School Dorothv Bernur Smith Campobcllo, South Carolina University Choir. MENC Music Education Graduate School and Tea. her Jeanette C Speight Florida University Choir. Modern Dance Club, President • Sophomore Class. Senior C lass Secretary. Student Council, Senior Mentor. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Alpha Phi Alpha Swcctheait Voice Graduate School Sandra Maine Sieve an Miami, Florida Bison Staff. Homecoming Steering Committee Set rrtary. Campus Pal. Howard Players. Angel Flight. Newman Club, Ottering Squad. Miss A FROM Drama Professional Dramatist Dorothy R Kudd New Cattle, Delaware Dean s Lilt. Pi Kappa Lambda, Sphinx L?ueeo. Howard Players, Concert Choir Judith Ann Russell Red Bank. New Jmey Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Cantctbuty Club. Senior Men tor H:son Staff Music Art Graduate School Illustrator Advertiser or Portrait Painter Clyde J. Taylor Beavcrdam. Virginia University Chou. Symphonic Wind Ensemble. MENC Music Teacher Rufus Decatur Wells III Baltimore. Maryland Dean s List. Who's Who. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. France Study Group. Ait Club Drill Team Art Editor of Hilltop Art Commctciai Artist or lUustra tor -382- 583- PHARMACY Janice Delores Anderson institute. West Virginia President of Fraiaer Hall. Secretary - Treasurer of Student Council. Secretary Senior Class. Pharmacy Etiitcw to Bison. A-mcncan Pharmaceutical Association. Homecoming Steering Committee Retail or Hospital Pharmacist Roy Roger Atlas Kenneth N. Beale Johnnie Bingham, Jr. Brooklyn, New York Mt. Rainier, Maryland Washington, D. C. Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmacy Fraternity Retail Pharmacy APHA-Representatise, President Senior Clan. StuJent Council, Pharmacy Basketball Team U. S. Public Health Officer ani Reuil Pharmacist Frederick Lewi Bowles Elkins Park, Pa. APHA, Chi Delta Mu Fraternity Retail Pharmacy Theresa J. Brown St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. APHA. House Government, Secretary • Treasurer Sophomore Class, Student Council Angel Flight Hospital Pharmacist Dixie M. Ciruthers Akron, Ohio Student Council, APHA, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Graduate School Grace Evelyn (Jicddcsingh Jamaica, West Indies APHA, International Club. Caribbean Association. United Christian Fellowship Graduate School Hospital Pharmacy ! na!d Thomas Clark Indianapolis, Indiana Student Council, APHA. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Vice President Freshman Class Retail Pharmacy l.ehmon Donaldson Lakewood. Mew Jersey APHA Retail Pharmacy Paula Arcta Price Washington. D. C. APHA Pharmacy Research Emily Kirby Washington. D. C. APHA Graduate Work Legrand Hall Buffalo, Mew York Vice President Sophomore Class. APHA, Chemistry Achievement Award. Gordon Award. Student Council Retail Pharmacy Brenda Olivia Kenner Washington, D. C APHA, Pharmacy Queen Pharmacological Research Josoph Ricardo Evans New York. New York Student Council. APHA Intramural Basketball, Skull Club of Chi Delta Mu Retail Pharmacy PH Harold Robert Rosen Washington. D. C. Pharmacy Basketball Team. Suh DitMinun vf Alpha Zcia Omega Pharmaceutical Fraterm y Registered Pharmacist ( late-nee Alexander Warner St Croix. Virgin Islands APHA. Chi Delta Mu Fratrmi-‘T Pharmacy Graduate Work James Williams Wilmington. Delaware Student Council. Rho ( hi Hon or Society. Who's Who. Chi Delta Mu I'laternity. APHA Fi name and Budget Committee. Dean's Honor Roll Graduate School mmli Keen Pharmacist's have to eat' •386- MEDICINE Milton Stephen Adams Philadelphia. Pennsylvania A B , Temple University Oliver A. Beamon Philadelphia, Pa Student AMA A.B . Univeisily of Pennsylvania Surgery Jude Edmund Aidoo Accra. Ghana Freshman Class Vice President, Student AMA A B.. Oherlin College Pediatrics Lewis E. Barbee Norfolk, Virginia Student AMA B$, Virginia State College Medicine Victor Michael Berman New York, New York Student AMA. NIG Undergraduate Research Fellowship, Extern D C General Hospital Ericka Marie Berkeley Bronx. New York Class Secretary. Vice-President American Medical Women's Association, Anna Bartsch - Dunne Award Robin II. Bi relle, Jr Internal Medicine New York. New York StuJent AMA A B., Columbia University AB. University of Colorado Medicine Robert Charles Blackman Washington. D C. Student AMA B.S. Howard University •387- MD Vincent Rjnifurd Blake Jamaica, West Indict Student AM A B S . Howard I nivrrsity Marx Gamy Bowen New York. New York B S. Franklin and Maruhsll Collejtc Internship-Neurology Terrell Morgan Bond Chicago, Illinois A H. Fmmanurl Missionary College Private Practice tdward Gant Briscoe Montclair. New Jersey B Howard University Arthur William Chaney, Jr. Hackensack, New Jersey Miihael Bernard Duller St Petersburg. Florida Student AMA BS. Fairlcight Dickinson University Joseph Conrad Chapman. Jr. Gary. Indiana F.dnard L Clark BS, Howard University Washington, D. G A U , Tallcdega College Internship Practice Medicine D.S., Patsons College Juan Roland Clark Columbia. South Carolina Who's Who. Student AM A A.B. Blackburn College Anthony Arnold Clemcndor Washington. D. C President-Student AM A A.B„ New York University Clarence Herbert Coleman Youngstown, Ohio A.B., Youngstown Univcnitj Residency in Pathology Eugene Crump Si. Joseph, Louisiana B.S., Tennessee A. and I. Slate Practice Medicine Willie L. Daniels Mobile, Alabama A.B., Dillard University Eloiso DcLain Bronx. New York Freshman Class-Treasurer, Recording Secretary • American Medical Womens Association. Deutsche Choir, Sociedad dc lot jovcncs de D.C.. Ski Club. Leopold Schepp Scholarship Hoi dcr A D.. Hunter College Internship I.ouis Laoicr Davis Oakland. California Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Ranking Sludtnt Senior Medical Class, Freshman Oass-Vice-Presidcnt Internship and Residency William Lafayette Doss, Jr. Detroit. Michigan B.S., M.A Michigan State University Psychiatry •389- MD Oily C Duckett Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Howard University Residency Samuel Edwards Pontiac, Michigan Director of Wesley Foundation. Smith, Kline and French Foreign Fellow. West Africa Crusade Scholar A B, University of Michigan, B.S., Vale University, M S. Catholic University Clarence Augustus Foye Dorchester. Massachusetts A B . Boston University Cecil Glanvillc Trinidad, West Indies Chemistry Club, Biology Club. Caribbean Allocation, Beta B5. Howard University Internship and Rrudrncy in Psychiatry Lucius C Earles 111 Washington. D.C. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity B S . Howard University Internship Kudy Lee Fellows Fresno, California A B., Fresno State University Rotating Internship i Troy Donald Gill Chicago, Illinois Student AM A A B, Dillard University Internship Warren H Go ms Corona, N’cw York A B.. Lincoln University Robert G. L. Gram Jamaica, Vest Indies Student AM A BS., Howard University Internship in Pediatrics William Grier, Jr. Cleveland. Ohio Student AMA. Scholarship A-ward. Diplomat National Boards. GWOH. Research Fellowship AB.. Western Reserve University Gynecology, Surgery and Research Harry Dandridge Harper Fort Madison. Iowa Student AMA. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Med-Dem Dance Corrrr ittee B.S., Drake University General Practice Frank D. Harrison Jamaica, New York Student AMA. Alpha Omega Alpha B.S.. Howard University Teaching and Research Donald Hader Miami Beach, Florida B.S., University of Florida Marilyn Hill Harper Seneca. South Carolina Student AMA American Women's Medical Association A.B., Talladega College Obstetrics and Gynecology Virgil C Hayes Asbury Park. New Jcrsej Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity A B.. West Virginia State Col-lege Internship and Residency MD Robert Alan Hciincr New York, New York A.B. Hunter College Medicine Michael Warren A. Ivy Washington, DC. Student AM A A.B.. Dartmouth College Obstetrics and Gynecology French J. Hicks Hot Springs. Arkansas BS. Tennessee Stale College Internship Louis Albert Ivey Washington, DC. Roosevelt Foundation Fellow. Student AMA B.S.. Pennsylvania State University Internship Charlie Johnson, Jr. Washington, DC. Student AMA B.S., Howard University Richard John Jones Detroit, Michigan Student AMA Fellowship Washington Heart Association B.S., Michigan State College Raymond Bernard Johnson Washington, DC. Junior Class Vice President. Intiainural Football and Basketball. Student AMA A.B., Dartmouth College Melville M. Kirkland Paterson. New Jersey Student AMA, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity B.S., Howard University •392- Rafael Linares Washington. U( Senior Class President Student Council President. Beta Kappa Chi. Alpha Phi Alpha Prater-nitp A B Polytechnic Institute of Puerto Rico Internship or Teacher James Noel Kvale Duluth, Minnesota Student AMA. Chairman Student Directory of Medical School AB. University of Minnesota Private Practice Amos Clinton lev is Washington, DC Medical School Choir. Sigma Xi. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity B S, Morehouse College Carolyn June Magee Rood ho jve. Illinois Freshman Class Officer. Medical School Choir. American MrJi Women's Association, Stu dent AMA A B . Pasadena College Medical Missionary Carol W McIntosh Jamaica, West Indies Student AMA B.S.. Tuskegee Institute Residency in Psychiatry Marlene Elizabeth Long Sun Diego. California American Medical Women Association. Anne Bartsch Dunne Medical Scholarship A B, San Diego State College Surgery or Medical Missionary to Africa James R- Matthews Dayton. Ohio President-Gamma Chapter. Alpha Omega Alpha. Student AMA Roche Award BS, University of Dayton William Ross Merritt Lexington, Kentucky Student AMA B.S. Howard University -593- MD Milo Duuflut O'CoonrU Philadelphia. Pcnmylrama American Chemical Society, Stu deni AM A beta Kappa Chi, Extern Mercy Douglas Hospi-tal. Psychiatric Research Stipend BS. Morgan State College Internship and Residency Jefferey A. Rakosi Silver Spring. Maryland BS. Brooklyn College Internal Medicine John Herbert Niles, Jr. Washington. D C BS.. Allegheny College John Gardo o Payne Washington. D. C. A. B., Dartmouth College Karl O Pilgrim Brooklyn. Near York Whcatlund lund Scholarship. Student AM A B S.. Columbia University Norman Rogers Philadelphia. Penn. Beta Kjppa Chi. Sigma Xi. Student AMA. Extern Frtcdtnen's Hospital. Public Health Research Fellowship AB. Florida A AM U, MS. Howard University Residency in Surgery Lcmcul Arsca Roger, Jr. Norristown. Pa. BS. Franklin and Marshall College Mart out Saunders Washington. D.C Phi Beta Kappa, lieu Kappa Chi, Mediral School Glee Club, Om ega Psi Phi Fraternity BS, Howard University w A! sin I'trard Thompson Trinidad. X«t Indus BS, Howard University 1 Wei C larenrr R..w Grenada. West Indies Hubert Gerald Slunncr Fli abeth. New Jersey Kappa Alpha P� i Fraternity Student AM A Omega Psi Phi Fraternity B.S., Howard University B.S., Howard University Residency in Internal Medicine Internship Liiuy Stoct, Jr. Rahway. New Jersey Studenr AM A. AB. Lincoln L'nisemty intrrnthp Michael Scrber Washington. DC. A B. George X ashingtoo University Valvin lari Sutton IV Richmond, Virginia Student AM A Hollis Srunarinc Trinidad. Wot Indie BS. Howard Lon truly Janes W Reed $t Petersburg. Florida Sitdcnt Council Treasurer BS, West VirginiaState College Melvin Joseph Spher Peelctkill, New York StuJcn’ AMA Medical School Glee Club. Alpha Omt|l Alpha. Junior and Senior Claw Treas-urcr. Sami George Society BS., Camsius College William Anthony Stallworth Selma. Alabama Alpha Omega Alpha, Student AMA Who's Who BS. Xavier University Dosjglas Donald Strung Detroit, Michigan Student AMA A.B., University of Michigan John Wesley Tildoo Tuikegee Institute. Alabama A b Lincoln University Mitvunobu Toyama Saitama. Japan Richard Fowler Tyson Baltimore, Maryland Student AMA Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Fellowship-Wah ter Macubbin Foundation, Ex-leroship Provident Hospital It S , Morgan State College Internship and Revidcncy Alfred Jerry Turk Atlanta. Georgia Medical School Glee tub. Student AMA. Extern at Veterans Hospital B.S.. Clark College Residency in Internal Medicine Benjamin Joseph W'ailcs. Jr. Detroit, Michigan Medical School Choir A.B, Wayne State University Physician 396- Phillip Lawrence Webster New York. New York Medical School Choir, Intra mural Basketball, St George Society. Student AM A H S , Long Island University Internship in Pediatrics Kotuld Joseph WcIuhik New York, New York Intramural Basketball, Newman Club, St Luke % Guild President B.S.. City College of New York Wayne Pennoyef Weddington, Jr. St. Louiv Missouri Conductor of College of Medicine Glee Club B S.. Arkansas AM and N' College Captain in Air Force then Residency in Surgery Fred Ralph Wesr. Jr Baltimore. Maryland Hampton Institute. Ph D. University of Chicago Vernon R. Williams Thomas Vernon Zachary Marlin, Texas Philadelphia, Penn. A B. University of California Student ANA General Surgery A B., Lincoln University Ira Breeber Washington. DC Frank Harper Fort Madison, Iowa Grayer R. Ncisoo Grant Pittsburg. Pcnnj Treasurer-Senior Dental Hygiene, Student Council, University Choir Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist Naomi R. Catlin Wilmerding. Pennsylvania Modern Dance Club, ( anter-bury Association Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist lane Cornelius Talcoma Park. Maryland l.ouise ('. Bell Scholarship Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist Theresa E. Grant Washington, D.C Modern Dance Club, Tennis Club Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist Margaret Anne Irving Washington, D.C Senior Class Officer-Secretary Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist Meryl Liss Bcthcstlia, Maryland Bison Representative Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist -398 Gail Maxine Kulvin Washington. D C Dean's List Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist HYGIENE Susan Geraldine Mikolka Ft. Meade, Maryland Denial Hygiene Dental Hygienist Freda Carol Saik Silver Spring. Maryland Freshman Class Secretary Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist Marjorie M. Taylor Springfield. Virginia Denial Hygiene Dental Hygienist Sharon Lynne Needle Washington, DC. Dentil Hygiene Dental Hygienist Cassandra Julianna Ravens Lexington, Kentucky Student Council Representative, Wesley Foundation Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist Thetis Muh.il Woodruff Middlcvorougli, Mass. Canterbury Club, Freshman Class-Vice-President, Student Council. Bison Representative Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist Karen Alcxinc Ycadon Washington. DC. Senior Class Vice President, Dental Homecoming Queen, Bison Staff Dental Hygiene Dental Hygienist -399- DENIAL Arthur E. Alum Jr. BS. Prairie View A M Intern and Private Practice Bckrle A l w Addis Ababa. Ethiopia Afro Avian StuJcnt- Association. International Club. Work m the Ministry of Public Health of Ethiopia Ruhard Marlin Burst xk Brooklyn. Neva York Dean'v Lut. PMS Rescanh Fellowship. Trustee Scholarship, American Carxcr Society Stu dent Fellowship. Dental College Athletic Teams Air Force and Graduate School Allen Cordell Brown Washington. D.C B S . Duquevne University -400- Walter Anderson Denison. Texas B.S., American University William Benjamin Clair ton. Pennsylvania On Delta Mu Fraternity. Stu dent ADA U.S.. Howard University Naval Dentist Raymond Blacker Silsc: Spring. Maryland Dean's List. Public Health Service Research Fellowship. Dentil College Bison Sliff. Dentil College. Trustee Scholarship. Table Clinic at DC General Hospital A.B . George Washington I’m-versity Dental Practice Cyril Hamilton Brown Washington, D C BS. Howard University jchno, Bryant Rxinc WiWOBun BS, Virginia Union University Kontcvrlt C Bush. Jr Bioo . New York AD AN DA. BS. Howard University Paul J DcIXju Paw Christian. Mississippi Student ADA, National Denial Association AB. Dillard University Btahliih Ethical Practice in Deaut try Howard Teruo Fuiino Kealakekua, Hawaii James Milton Burgettc Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Dean Lut Dental School Edi tor of Biion. Dean Recruit-men( Committee. Omega P� i Phi Fraternity. Chi Delta Mu Fraternity A B . Lincoln University U. S Navy Cyril Arthur Davidson Dayton. Ohio AB. Ohio State University Page Delaney Bedford, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College Otis Anderson Garvin Washington. D.C. Alpha Phi Omega BS. Howard University Specialisation in surgery •401- DN Amos Septimus Gayle Jamaica, West Indies B.S. Howard University Joseph Knoxvi Clayton Hardin Oxvilte, Tennessee B S-, Hampton Institute Private Practice I Theodore Gullatt, Jr. Scottdale, Georgia Arnold M. Graham. Jr. Washington. D.G Student ADA, Student NDA B.S., Motchousc College Freshman Class President, Dean's List. C hi Delta Mu Fra trinity Dental Practice B Howard University U. S. Air Force Robert S. Henderson Los Angeles, Calif. A.B, George Pcppcrdinc Col lege Internship Allen Holmes Winston Salem. North Carolina Table Clinics, D C. Dental Soci- cty B.S, A and T College US Army William Dulaney Hill Washington. D C. Class Treasurer B.S, Howard University Captain in US Army Edward James Jeffries, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa ADA NDA University of Pittsbuigh Private Practice •402- Richard Eugene Johnson Paulsboro, New Jersey A B Rutger University Private Practice Abraham Johnson. Jr. Bernard Johnson Henderson, North Carolina New Bern. North Carolina Bison Staff BS.. North Carolina College Internship Research Fellowship, Tuition Scholarship. Dean's List, Student ADS. National Dental Association San Jose State College Continued study m Peridontia Frederick Richard Kaye Brooklyn, New York A.B. Brooklyn College Rudolph Elbert King Roanoke, Virginia B.S.. Virginia Union University Private Practice Lorenzo Laws Ormond Beach, Florida BS-, Howard University Private Practice • U 3- James F. Lassiter. Jr. Hampton, Virginia Howard University Ait Force Dental Corp George Roosevelt Leak Midland. Pennsylvania BS. Westminister College U. S Army Dental Corps ThfopfciliH K Liut Athens. Gtt«e llowifJ University Eft I Randolph Marrow Staten III and. New York Chi Delta Mu Fraternity A B Liruoln University Coleman Preston McCowo South Boston. Virginia Dean's Lnt. Chi Delta Mu Fra tensity AH, Lincoln University Private Practice Arthur L. Norris East Paterson, New Jersey Freshman Class Treasurer, Chi Delta Mu Fraternity-President A.B , Rutgers University U.S. Army Lew in Robinson Manly Savannah, Georgia B5., Howard University Private Practice lames Dillard Martin. Jr. Washington. D C. De-an's Lis Scholarship flavs President, Student Coumil President. Research Fellowship. Student Council Treasurer, Vice-Prcsidcnt-Georgetown University Student Oral Lancer Group. Newsletter Staff Discipline Committee. Centennial Celebration Committee MS. U Of Illinois. MSU of Michigan Fdward Nathaniel Meyers Washington. D C B $ . Central State College Internship Man Perim Silver Spring. Maryland Fraternity Table Clinic President Private Practice James P. Pindcr Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity AB. UiKoln University P-.t t Graduate Clinic David L. Powell Selma. Alabama Senior C.lav Vice-President, Denial Student Cancer Society-President. Muicum Committee. Table Clinic AB. St. Michael's College Medical Corp. USAF Bruce Reynold Evanston. Illinois AB. Dillird University Private Practice Roy James Robertson Detroit, Michigan Student ADA. National Dental Association B-S, Eastern Michigan College Jcrruld Jerome Pollock Washington, D.C US Army Joyce Antoinette Reese Richmond, Virginia Class Secretary, Queen of Dental School. Dental Research Assistant B.S. Virginia Union University Internship William Paul Roberts Talcoma Park, Maryland David Ccrlonia Robinson Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania DX Walter Joseph Rom rn, New Brooklyn, Internship York Oscar L. Short Birmingham. Alabama Alphi Phi Alpha Fraternity, Senior Class Officer B.S.. Kentucky State College Dental Corp, U.S. Army Howard F. Smith Bronx. New York Omega Psi Phi Fraternity BS. Howard University Private Practice Eugene Spencer, Jr Lorman. Mistisippi Om«j Psi Phi Fraternity, Social Committee Chairman B S Alcorn A and M College Private Practice Eugene Henry Scott, Jr. Washington. D C. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity BS. Howard University John Walton Shelton Selma. Alabama Dean's List. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Student Tabic Clinic Committee B S.. Knoxville College Army Medical Corps John Dee Speights Chicago, Illinois B. Ed. Chicago Teacher's Col-leg Private Practice Bernard C. A. Sutherland West Indies A B. Atlantic Union College 406 Harold Taylor Trenton. New Jersey A h,. Lincoln University USAF Dental Corps Hur.ii L. Sutton Washington. D.C. Calvin Satoru Taira Los Angeles, California BS., North Carolina College Air Force Thai! Taylor Washington, D.C. B S.. Ptame View A and M College William Henry Thi� iii| v n Trenton. New Jersey Omega Psi Phi Fraternity A.B.. Lincoln University Bashiruddin Usama Detroit. Michigan Senior Class Representative B.S.. Howard University Private Practice James Towns Washington. DC Kappa Alpha Pst Fraternity BS.. Howard University Dental Practice William James Walker Chicago. Illinois Omega Psi Pin Fraternity B $ . University of Duhuque -407- DN M.m Ion Adclc Vol� h Vienna, Virginia Senior Cl « President, I resh man Gas 5 Treasurer. Dean's Utt James l� Ward Wa'hio jton, D t B.S. Howard Unisercity Theodore Wiralow Red Hank New Jersey Sophomore Cla Vice President. Junior Class President, Student Council HS. Kuircm University Private Practice Keith Edward Ri.pcr Vomar Jamaica. West Indies B.S. llnncflity of Nebraska Dental Intern (rail DeMent Hyalttville. Marylind Martin Rosensky Washington D. C Roberta Tompkins Chtllum. Maryland I h Ilia Pearce Washington. DC •108 RELIGION Charlie Alt!on Washington I) C. Student Council President Student Council Ttcafurct Mid die Class Vice-President A.B.. Virginia Union University Institutional Ministry Richard L Clifford Alexandria. Virginia A B , Clark College Clergyman Theodore Freeman B)er� Concord, North Carolina Junior C Iasi Secretary, Intcr-teminary Movement A.B., Jarvis Christian College Pastoral Ministry or Military Chaplain John Henry Courses Fort Worth. Texas Senior Class Vice • President Coordinating Committee, Second Place Scripture Reading Competition. Student Assembly Parliamentarian. Hilltop Executive Council Further Education -409- Samuel Ray Baltimore, Maryland Student Assembly Chaplain. Senior Class President. Student Assembly A B . Morgan State College Clergyman - SOCIAL WORK- I. other Bishop Jr. Cleveland. Oli io B.S.. Alabama A M College Child Welfare Barbara Ann Blayron Williamsburg. Virginia A.B.. Wheatonn College Medical Social Work Mocile Dclois Bolts Washington. D.C. A.B . Howard University Andrea Wright Brown Washington. D. C. NIMH Stipend, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, French Club. Student Organization NASW A B„ Howard University Psychiatric Social Work Alfonso Robert Butler Laconville. Maryland B.S.. Morgan State College Case Worker Walter P. Carter Baltimore, Maryland B St North Carolina A T College Field Secretary for CORE Isabelle Davis Washington. D.C. B.S.. West Virginia State Col lege Publicity Chairman Student Government Duncan Allan Dottin New Badford, Massachusettes B.S-, Boston University Child Welfare Worker 410 Elder, Arlene Cecilia Washington. DC. Evans. Madie Louise GlcnarJcn. Maryland Fair. Carrolle Sandra Seattle, Washington (•ail. Harp Allen. Ir. Baltimore. Maryland Student OrfiaiMlion A B . North Carolina College MASW. Student Organization A B . Morgan State College A B , Howard University Social Worker A B . Fiik 1 'nisrrsity Psychiatric Social Worker Medical Social Worker ( immunity Organization Green, Thelma Mac Gwyn. Letha Mae Winston Salem. North Carolina Jacob. John Edward Washington. D.C. Garth, Beni la Jean Baltimore. Maryland Fellowship. NS.MII Stipend NASW, Bison Representative TitKalooia. Alabama A B . Fisk I'nncisity A B Howard University A.B. Howard University AB. Talladega College Child Welfare Psychutnc Social Work Child Welfare TiJIic Kamcru Garrett Park. Maryland A.B., Brooklyn Collegr Social Worker Charles Albert Jemison Patricia S. Jenkins Cleveland, Ohio Washington, D.C NASW NASW A B„ Fisk University Child Welfare A.B. Howard University Child Welfare Dorothy Jeon Kenniton Washington. D.C Graduate Fellow, NASW B.S. Howard University Medical Social Work Robert Alphotmi Keyes Washington. DC School of Social Work. Social Committee, Basketball Team Intramural, NAACP. NIMH Howard University Fuithcr Study Joyce Francctve Lee Washington. DC Social Committee, Fellowship from Howard University A B , Howard University Psyrhutric Social Work Laura Morris Knight Baltimore, Maryland A.B., West Virginia Undecided Marilyn L Littlejohn Washington. D C NIMH Stipend A.B, Howard University Psychiatric Social Work -412- Sonia L Louden Cincinnati Ohio NASW A.B.. Bennett College Undecided John Henry Newby, Jr Norfolk, Virginia A B, Howard University Psychiatric Social Worker Howard Abraham Maxwell Washington. D C Chairman of Student Research Group. Recipient of National Institute of Mental Health Training Grant Frank Leon Mills, Jr. Washington. D.C. A.B. Langston University Correctional Administration Howard University Psychiatric Social Work Margery B Passctt Washington, D C AB. Connecticut College for Women UncerUin Ulrica G. Pope Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Morgan State College Caseworker Marva Ruth Persons North Little Rock. Arkansas A.B. Howard University Psychiatric Social Work Constance Bernice Powell Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A.B.. Howard University Psychiatric Social Work -41J- s Iris Ci. Reeses Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Howard University Psychiatric Social Work Milton Rochkind Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland Psychiatric Social Work Germaine Ann Schsvandt Washington. D C. A B. Valparaiso University Social Work Mary Ruhardum Spriggs Poughkeepsie, New York B.A.. Howard University Psychiatric Social Worker Norman VanAllcn Reeses Baltimore, Maryland B.S.. Lincoln University Undecided Roberta Smallwood Ross Baltimore. Maryland A B. Morgan State College Social Worker William Clarence Singleton Charleston. South Carolina A B . Morehouse College Psychiatric Social Worker •414- father L Seeele Harmony. North Carolina Morgan State University CaK Worker. Public Agen«) Ornc Tucker Ar i mo re. Pcnnsylsama HA. North Carolina College Psychiatric Social Worker Patricia Krcll Vatea Washington. DC AB. Western Maryland Coll. Social Work La Verni Wood Steen Washington. D C A b Howard University Psychiatric Social Work Rose Marie Walton Bonham. Texas H A . Texas Southern Univ Child Welfare Worker Wendell Wright Baltimore, Maryland A B . Morgan State Probation Officer Joseph tdward Yates Washington. D.C B A . Virginia State Community Organizer LAW Arthur Thomas Borneh Porlemouth. Virginia AB. Hoiuiil I'nivcrwtv Piiwlr PridKf Rulind Wallen burnt entraha Illinois Smior Cla� President Consti tution Committee Sierra Dell Tau Dean of Pledgees AH, Souiltcrn Illinois I’mvci-� itr law Prat toc Umtt I Idridge Bc� t Washington. D.C. Student bat Association. Sigma Dell Tan. Pontiff. Research Assistant. Trcasurei-:nd Year Cla s HS, Anicto an University Paul I. Grad) Boston. Massaihusetts Howard Law Journal Staff. Sen •or Class Vne-Presi.lent. Senior Adsisor, Nigiva Delta Tau A B . Howard Vniscnity Law Practice Franklin Delano Grim Staunton. Virginia Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Sic na Delta Tau, NAACP A B. How at J University Law Practice Anthony Patrick Harrison Washington. DC Deans List Library As-istant. Sigmi Delta Tau Srholatslup A B. Howard L'niversity Government Attorney Jerry Hi Hurd Passaic. New Jersey Aid year clasi Secretary. Alpha Phi Alpha Iratrimly HS . Scion Hall University Las Practice Dumck O.K. Jones Ashury P tk- New Jersey Moot Couit SBA Repteseaia-tivc. Research Assistant A B Morgan Stitt College Law Practice -416 I ' I Leonard Warden Lambert Richmond, Virginia Calvin K. Mipp Opa-Locka, Florida Earle MeCaskill Madison, Illinois Theodore A. Mile Washington, D.C. Law Journal Staff, Sigma Delta Tau, SBA Representative, Freshman Class Treasurer, Book Review Editor A.B, Virginia L’nion University Sigma Della Tau, Senior Class Officer A B., Morris Brown College Law Practice Senior Class Secretary, Sigma Tau. Placement Committee, SBA. Committee on Facilities A.B., Tailedega College 1-aw Practice I.aw Journal Staff. Book Review Editor, Board of Govcnors. Student Bar Association. ALSA Representative, Scholarship AB, Harvard College Law Practice Robert William Murray St. Albans. New York Student Bar Association A B. Morgan State College Robert Leonard Reid Atlanta, Georgia Private Practice Alan Vincent Roberson Washington. DC Sigma Delta Tau. Kappa Alpha Pti Fraternity. Intramural Basketball BS., Winston Salem Teacher's College Law Practice Jame Henry Rowland, Jr. Harrisburg Pennsylvania Board of Govcnors, Sigma Delta Tau, Athletic Chairman, Howard Law Journal Staff, Scholarship Recipient B.S., Ohio State University Justice Department -417- LW Herbert Rook ell Scott New Haven. Connecticut University Choir. Omr !J Pvi Phi Fraternity, Sigma Drlta Tju, Student Bar Association, Graduate Fellow Office of Student Life. Research Assistant, Basket-ball Team Coach A B , Howard University Government Service Ka mood Kenneth Sewell, Jr. Detroit, Michigan Student Bar Association A B . Morehouse College Jerome Shuman Allentown. New Jersey Board of Governors, Student Bar Association Junior Class Presideni Moot Court. Law Journal Staff, Student Research Assistant. Delegate to National Conference Law Review A H . Howard University lames Cdwaid Sheffield Richmond. Virginia Moot Court Team. Bancroft Whitney Prizes. Howard Law Journal Staff. Student Bar Association. Sigma Delta Tau, Leg al Research A B. University of Illinois Earle William White. Jr Honolulu. Hawaii Howard Law Journal Editor, C aptain National Moot Court Team. Student Bar Association. Election Committee A B . Harpur College •418- Barbara Bum Whiting Tabb. Virginia National Moot Court Commit tee Student Bar Association. Entertainment Committee. Barrister's Ball Committee BS, Hampton Imtitatc Government Attorney Valeric Marie Black S' Louis. Missouri Student Organi at «m DCSNA. Student Council, Chi Fra Phi. Vice President of Senior Claw Obstetric Nunc NURSING Theophilii Carter Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Student Organization. DCSNA Nursing Anesthetist Dolores Marie Adams Johnstown, Pennsylvania Student Organization, DCSNA Class Secretary Nursing Josephine Arkwright Savannah. Georgia Student Organization, DCSNA Nursing Thcora Elcy Newport News. Virginia Student Organization DCSNA Chi Eta Phi Soiority, Student Council, Class Treasurer, School Reporter for DCSNA Netting Education Registered Nurse Margaret Irvfttc Founiainc Martinsville. Virginia Student Organization. DCSNA Nursing Myra Louise Fox Louisville. Kentucky Student Organization, DCSNA Nursing Education Betty J. Gaskins Washington, D. C. Student Representative Student Organization. Student Representative to DCSNA. Choir Nursing Research Nurse Eddy J Green Anderson. South Carolina Vice President Student Organ nation. Vice President Student Council. Chi Eta Phi Sorontjr, Secretary Student Organization. D JSNA Nursing Matter of Science Sharon Camille (? ndall Mancie, Indiana Student Organization. DCSNA Nursing Psychiatric Nursing Carolyn G Harris PaulsDora, New Jersey Bison Editor for School of Nursing. Student Organization, DC SNA Nursing Education Alice M Johnson Littleton, North Carolina Homecoming Queen, Choir, Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Student Court rii Nursing Administrative Nursing Dcosia McToorls New York. New York DCSNA. Student Organization, Choir Nursing Public Health Betty Tobias Little Washington. D. C Chaplain DCSNA. Student Council Nursing Undecided Martha Miles Baltimore, Maryland Student Organization, Senior Claes Secretary, Student Council, Planning Committee. DCSNA. Choir Nursing Pediatries Nurse Joyce Virginia Minor Washington. D. C Senior Clast President. Student Council, DCSNA. Choir Nursing Nursing Education -420- Regina Yvonne Minor Washington. D. C. DCSNA, Student Organization, Student Council Nursing Pediatric Nurse Carolyn Overton Ml. Pleasant, Tennessee DCSNA. Student Organization, Student Council Nursing Psychiatric Nurse Barbara A Parker Milchdlvillc. Maryland Treasurer Student Organization. DCSNA, Chairman of Planning Committee Nursing Nursing Education Mabel Joyce Persons Highland Park, Michigan Student Organization. Sjudent Council. Class President. Chi Eta Phi Sorority, DCSNA, Choir Nursing Masters Degree Mary J. Robinson Washington. D. C Student Organization. DCSNA. Chi Eta Phi Sorority- Nursing Ora Mae Smith Lothian. Maryland Student Organization. Student Choir. DCSNA, Student Council Nursing Janice B. Thorpe Washington. D. C. Student Organization. DCSNA Nursing Elizabeth Ann Walker Lansing, Michigan Student Organization. DCSNA. Homecoming Committee, Planning Committee, Junior Class President Student Council. Queen's Reception Committee Nursing Registered Nurse Pediatric Nursing Psychiatric Nurse Peace Corps 421 Carolyn Lucille MacRac Fayetteville, North Carolina Senior Mentor. Canterbury Association. Howard Players, Promethean Staff. Oscarctte Award, Drama Queen Drama (FA) Graduate School Charles Stanley Greenhouse Silver Spring. Maryland A.D., Alfred University Obstetrics and Gynecology Medicine George l.cooard Engineering and Architecture Carl Eiland Ackerman, Mississippi Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Kappa Signu Debate Society, Political Science Club. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Dorm Council Mechanical Engineering (E A) Research Engineer Marchul Miller Waller Greenwood. South Carolina Student Council, Student Organization, DCSNA. Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Planning Committee N'utsing Nurse Anesthetist -422- OTHER GRADUATES F.rna Austin (LA) Charles Benson (LA) Walter DcLegal 1 (LA) Joseph Donoghy (LA) Ivan Fames (LA) Clintona Jackson (FA) Vi nod K. Ajami (F. A) Frnest Williams (MED.) Pauletta Fellow (LA) Robert N. Ferguson (LA) Judith Jones (LA) George Smalls (LA) VinceileC Tinsley (I.A) Thomas Kahn (LA) Loretine Johnson (E A) Lawrence Wilson (LA) Olcthia Weathers (SW) Coleman McCowan (DENT.) Tlic Lons Walk •423- Liberal Arts lest we forget... AARONSON. .MAY R 1668 Tamarack St., N.W' NX jihington I’, I) C ADAMS. DONALD CONRAD 140) Wabash A cnuc Atlantic City, N. J ADAMS. THOMAS FRANCIS 673 Sterling Plate Brooklyn 16. N. Y. AKINS. DANIEL L 25)0 ljwod St. N. W. Miami. Honda 4 ALEXANDER. LIZZIE L 2850 N V 49th St. Miami 42. Florida ALLEN III. BENJAMIN P 1238 Aspen St.. N. NX'. Washington 12, D. C ALPHA. DIALLO HOL’BACAR Republic o! Guinea ANDERSON. KfcRME LEON 108 Linden St. Harrisburg, Pa ARCHER. VERNON G Route 5. Bo 30 Lcsington. Miss. ARCHIE. ROBERT 701 Jefferson Avc. las Vegas. Nevada ARMOUR. LEON 2921 Forest Glen Rd. Baltimore 16, Md ASHBY JR FRANK 17 Westwood Avc. Inwood 96. N W. ASHFORD. JOHN EDWARD 241 S. Haskms Rd Charlotte, North Car. AUSTIN, GERLYN F.RNA Plymouth, Tobago West Indies A VENT. JACQUES SPENC 36)9 Warder St. N W. Washington, D. C. AYERS. ROBERT SPENCER ISirJ Ave.. Manitan Pk Toms River. N. J. HAHIN LLT.RETIA E 2 Walker Lane. Freetown Sierra Leone. W'est Africa BAGLEY ANITA NELL Bldg. 3 Apt 10 Carlton Cl South Norwalk. Conn BARNES. ASTON A Ellen St . P O Jamaica, West Indies BARNES. DORIS ELAINE 1904 3rd St., N W. Washington. D. C. BARRIGHFR. C I ARA FRANCES 108 Darrow St Orange. N. J BARROW 1.1 RIS ALNEY 62 Hadfield St Georgetown British Guana. S America BASKLRVILLE. BARBARA LEE 7) Crescent Ave Jersey City 4, N. J. BASKIN. MATTIE A 10)4 Girard Si N I4 Washington 17, D C. BATTLE ETHEL JEANETTE 908 Spring Rd . N. W. Washington 10. D. C. BATTLE. GOLDIE L. 2044 N E Grand Blvd. Oklahoma City 11, Okla. BF.ATLY, ARNICIA ROSSALYN 614 Princeton PI. N. W. Washington, D. C. BECKFORD. DOREEN MERLE 7 Manning Ave.. Pt Antonio Jamaica. West Indies BELL. CLARENCE 1713 P St . N. W. Washington, D C. BEI.L, JANYCF ANIZF. J 2004 Shipley Rerrace. S E. Washington, D. C. BELTON. SYLVIA JONE 1526 W. 5lh Street Jacksonville 2, Florida BENNF.TT. ZEN ETTA C 1226 Maryland Ave., N E. Washington 2. D C BERRY. CLARENCE MORRIS 4817 Omral Ave. N.E. Washington. D. C. BERRY, LYDIA ANN 2424 Edison Detroit 6. Michigan BLACKWOOD HOWARD 2 Dcrrymorc Rd Kingston. Jamaica. W. 1. F.ULAR MAE BODDIE 1)08 Emerald St. N E Washington 2, D. C. BLACK III. GORHAM BUTCH 4934 Vincennes Ave Chicago 15. HI. BLACKWELL. LOIS RUTH 223 Adams St.. N E No 4 Washington 2. D. C BLAKE. JOHN ARCHIBALD Tobago. West Indies BLANKUMSEE. MAE FRANCIS 244? 8th Ave. S. St. Petersburg. Fla. BODDIE. WILLIAM LEON 821 Lanvale St. Baltimore 17. Md. BOSWFI.I ROBERT C. 1206 S. Hauser Blvd. Los Angeles 19. Calif BOYD, WENDELL JOHNSTON 1605 Cobb Ave. Anniston. Ala BRADY. RUPERT C Russell Hall. Pembroke Hall P St Mary, Jamaica BRASHF.ARS. SANDRA 1. 639 G Street N. E Washington 2. D. C. BROCKINGTON. GFORGE 810 Crittenden St.. N. W Washington II, D C. BROOKS. JAMES W 61 Brewster St New- Haven, Conn BROWN DOROTHY M. Ill Wirt St. Apt. 287 Youngstown 10. Ohio BROWN. JOYCE ANITA Route No. I Box 2 Colonial Heights. Va BROWN. MELVIN CLYDE 1225 Columbia Ave. Plainfield. N J BROW'N. RAYMOND 1204 16th St. N E. Washington. D. C. BRYANT. WALTER No H S Libenty St Leesburg, Va DUGG. JOAN 6013 5th St . N W' Washington, D. C BURCH. EARL WILLIAM 107 Highland Ave. Washington. Pa BURGFSS, W II LIAM ROBERT 871 Macy PI Bronx. N Y BUTTS. MELVIN ALFRED 4920 Jay St S. E Washington. D. C CAMPBELL. FREDDIE L 37 W 138th St New York 7. N. Y. CAKR. SANDRA F. 212 Charles St Providence. R I CARROLL III. ANDREW W ILTON 1304 Montana N F. W ashington 18. I) ( CARROLL, RICHARD ALLEN 373 Hudson Hudson. New York CARTER. AN JEAN BEATRICE 51 Boisseau St Ettrick. Va CARTER. EDW ARD G 721 Bergen St. Newark 8. N J CAUDLE KENNETH KENO 818 E 15th St Pine Bluff, Ark- 424- CEPHAS. VICKI VILLEN IA 605 5th Ave New Brighten. P . CHARLES. ALOYSIt'S L Entral Depradine St Gou Grenada W. 1 CHARLES MAH MARY Grenada, Wot Indies CHARLTON. KAY YVONNE HIE Carteret St. Edenton. N C CHIN, JEAN 219 15th St. S. E Washington, D C CLARKE WILLIAM D 605 Howard PI. N W Washington. D C CLEGG JR ALTON W 774 Kendwofth St. N E Washington 19. D. C COBBS. ALMA J Route 2, Ho I HI Pamplin. Virginia COCK HELD. RAIFORD C 710 S Main St Sumter. S C COLEY. CARROLI 19 Gallatin St N W. Washington D ( COLLINS. JR . MELVIN F lM4 Franklin St N E Washington. D C COOKE DIANNE DOLL 42 Breck Street Rochester 9. New York COOPER EVERBNE BF.ATRK I 157 Rhode Island Avenue. N E Washington. D C TOY CM IIJN I.OV1NA Kingston Jamaica West Indies COZART. BRENDA GLORIA 1251 N 57th Street Philadelphia. M, Pennsylvania CRAIG. ALFRED RICHARD 5435 Wahash Asrnuc Cincinnati 7, Ohio CROWE. KATHERINE 2837 Paris Ave Indianapolis, Ind CULPEPPER. HETTY M 1300 Wise Street Lynchburg. Va. CURTIS. JOAN LORF.TTS 3120 Newark St N. W. Washington. D C. CURTIS WILUAM CALVIN 319 Irving Si, N. W. Washington. D C CURTIS JR. WILLIAM C 519 Irving St . N W Washington. D. C DALE. DIANNE THEIMA 1219 Sumner RJ. S E Washington. D C DAVIS JOAN YVONNE 4926 Just Street. N E Washington. D C. DENNIS. ARNOLD 153-40 Roosevelt Avc Flushing 54. N Y DENNIS. LORELIE ELEANOR Chnstiansted. St Croix II S Virgin Islands DIMERY. MARY ELLEN 3561 E. 149th St Cleveland 2(1. Ohm DIXON. BENNIE II 7IO Shepherd Road. N W. Washington. D. C. DIXON. JAMES 8?3 7th St. N F Washington, D C DONFGHY. JOSI PH WESLEY 7 6 S Hulcn Columbus. Ohio DORSEY. BARBARA A 150 Stafford St. S W Atlanta 14. Georgia DOSS. Jl'ANITA KING 1813 N. Capitol SL. No. 104 Washington. D. C DREW. ANNE 1600 Portal Dr. N E Washington 12. D. C FAMES, IVAN LEE 1383 Bryant St N E. Washington. D C FASON. JUDITH OLIVIA 625 West 132 St New York 31. New Yoik EARLS. III. Felton James 5139 Horn lake RJ Memphis. Tennessee EDWARDS. MARIE ELOISE 134 Cohgm Avenue New Rochelle. New York ELLIOTT. ELEANOR ANNE 2232 Quincy St. N E Washington. D C. ELLIS. DORIS 65 Clarkson Ave. Brookly 26, New York EPPS SANDRA MICHAEL 1310 Shel don St Washington 9. D C EVANS. MABEL GENEVA M La Salle Street New York 27. New York EWELL TAMARA 104 Balm Street Harrisburg. Pennsylvania FARMER ROBERT CLARENCE 324 Rome Ave Rochester. Pennsylvania FELLOWS PAULETTA 1349 E Zmn Tulsa 6 Oklahoma FELTON. TIAIUANA 3044 Vista Street Washington. D C. FERGUSON. ANNA MARIE 1007 Drexel Ave Cleveland 8. Ohio FERGUSON. ROBERT NEAL 2203 Whittier Ave. Baltimore. Maryland FIELDS. SHIRLEY MAR 5421 13th St N W Washington D C FISHER. JOYCE REGINA 3434 Div Street N. E. Washington 19. D C FISHER. RICHARD HENRY 12.30 Decatur Street N. W. Washington D C FLEMING. RENE NOICES 1380 Bryant Street N E Washington, D. C FORD. LOUIS ALLAN 16l Duddungton PI S. E Washington, D. C. FOSTER. WILLIAM ALFRED 5 Waterloo Ave. Kingston 10. Jamaica FOX. FLOSSIE AURELIA 1937 Crcttdalc Drive Charlotte. North Carolina FRAY. YVONNE BARBARA 17 Market Street Montego Bay. Jamaica W. 1 FRAZIER. FLYNN ASHLEY 724 Ridge Kd S E Washington D. C. PURBERT. D GLEORA Aladran Bailey' Bay Bermuda . GASKINS ANDRFW TAYLOR 1110 S Loudoun Street Winchester. Virgins GAMBLE. CAPERS. JR 1 343 Clifton Street N W Washington. DC. GAMBLE. ROBERT 2212 First Street Washington. D. C. GAYLE DELORES JOYCE Jamaica. West Indies GITTENS. SANDRA ANNE 22 St. Marks Place Brooklyn 17. New York GFWS. RICHARD 46 Downing Street Brooklyn. New York GILCHRIST. JOSEPH JR 5712 Colorado Ave. Washington 11. D. C GILFORD SYLVIA FLORENCE 226 West 130th Street New York 39. New York GILL. VERNON SUYDAM 1429 Shepherd Street Washington. D C GILLIAM. LORENZO DONALD 111 N Maryland Ave. Atlantic City. New Jersey GILLESPIE. GWENDOLYN FAYE 6029 3rd. St. N W. Washington, D. C. GLASS. BOBBY LEE 1806 Mam St Lynchburg. Virginia GOSHA. JOYCE WATT 121 South 16th Ave. Phoenix City, Alabama 423- GOSHEN. SANDRA RUNETTE 620 Corn Ave Albany, Georgia GOSS. WARREN Jl'DGE 9 ? Mijotic Ave. Norfolk. Virginia GRAV. BARBARA ANN 1700 D St . S. E Washington. D C GRAY. CONSTANCE PATRICIA � 7| Blame Si N E Washington. D. C. GRAY. STEPHANIE ANN 9 Gray Avc. Plymouth. Massachusetts GREENE. BOBBIE W. 2501 Fairfax A't. Bojcmc:, Alabama GREEN. ME LET A Jamaica. W'est Indie GROSS. PATRICK LEROY 4605 A St. S E. Washington. D. G HACKLEY. KATHLEEN BERNICE 206 Well Avc N W Roanoke. Virginia HALL. FRANCES LUGENIA 1710 Varnum St N W. Washington. D. G HALL. WILLIAM N 1366 Washington Avc. New York 54, New York HAMMOND. E ALEXIS 228 Fairfield St Aiken. South Carolina HAMMOND. IVAN DREW 813 Dunbar St. Greenville. South Carolina HARDY. JOHNELIA PHILIPPA 1211 Tuscaloosa St Montgomery, Alabama HARRIS. BENJAMIN LAMONT 2443 P St. N. W. Washington 7, D. C HARRIS LEROY EARL 27 Howard St. Rockville Center. Nev York HAZLEWOOD. VERNON ROHAN Georgetown, British Guiana HEBERT. JOSEF EDUARDO Los Angeles. California HENDERSON, ANITA J 6014 2nd St. N W. Washington. D. C. HENDERSON. FRANK H. 622 Troup Are. Kama City. Kama HODGE. JAMES ALEXANDER 113 Truman Ave. Berkley, West Virginia HIGHF.S ELIZABETH A 512 Mohawk Rlvd. Tulsa. Oklahoma HIGH!'LEY III. JOHN WESLEY 1448 Whittier PI N M. Washington 12. D. C. HURT. SANDRA ALEACB ?9?R Carlton. Ave Washington. D C INDAKWA. JOHN ODIIIAMBO Mungimbwa Marathi, P. O. Bongonu. Kenya, bast Africa JACKSON. JR . DANIEL W. 724 Quebec PJ. N W Washington 10. D C. JACKSON. MARTHA ANN 2731 P St. N W Washington 7, D C JAMESON. WILLIAM CHARLES JEFFERIES. VIVIAN LOLA 662 Indiana Ave. Toledo, Ohio JESSUP. JANICE FAYE 213 Langdoa Ave. Mt Vernon. New York JOHNSON. FAYE L 5703 14th St.. N W. Washington. D. C JOHNSON. JEWYLL ROSE 3364 N. W. 29th Ave. Miami 42. Florida JOHNSON. JR. FREDERICK D. 720 Preston St Philadelphia 4. Pa. JOHNSON. SANDRA ANTOINETTE 157 You St N. W Washington. D. C. JONES. ALOYSH S O DONALD 1407 6th St N W. Washington. D. C JONES. GRACE LA VFRTE 514 Harrison St. Petersburg. Virginia JONES. JEANETTE 830 1 2th St North Birmingham. Alabama JONES. JUDITH ANN 3114 Sherman Avc, N. W. Washington, D. C. JONES. X ILSON M.CERRY 1715 Hobart St N W Washington. D C JOYNER. RUBY YVONNE P O Box 661 La Gunge. North Carolina KAUL. LALITA Karan Nofar. Sinofat Kashmin, India KE1SS. JEAN NESTA 41 Westminister Kd Kingston, Jamaica KENT. VIVIAN JOY 18 Wot Bethel St. Hagerstown. Maryland KEY. MARYLAND ELIZABETH 915 Maltby Avr Norfolk. Virginia KIMBLE. ELEANOR RUTH 7630 Lady St. Houston 21. Texas KING. OTELIA 1226 Oronoco St Alexandria. Virginia KNIGHT. GI.HNFIELD SAMUEL 133 Hamilton PI New York 31. New York KOZAK. IGOR GREGOREVICH •132 Upshur St. N. W. Washington II, D C LAMB. CAROL GLEASON 800 F. 43rd St Baltimore 12, Maryland LANG. TUL1E MARIE 027 Hanlon Ave Baltimore 16. Maryland LARSON. DARYL ANNE 955 18th A e, North Nashville, Tennessee LATTIMORE AUDREY JACQUELYN 535 W 5th St. Plainfield. New Jersey LEE. MARTHA TYLF.R 1328 South Carolina Avc. Washington. D C. LEGAL!.. MAXINE ANELINE 2003 Ruth Ave. Houston, Texas LEWIS. NESTA ANN Jamaica, West Indies LEWIS. YOI.A CATHERINE 59 Main Rd. Trinidad, West Indies LONG. MARY ELLEN 922 Oak St Palatka. Florida LOVE. GWENDOLYN MICHELLE 7130 N. W, 21st Court Miami, Florida MADDEN. THOMAS OBF.D 4915 Giant St. N E. Washington, D. G MANNING, PEYTON LEONARD 449 Randolph St.. N. W. Washington, D. C. MASEMBWA. SOLOMON MUNYOKI P. O. Ifwiqgj Kuui Kenya. East Africa MASON. BETTY JEAN 1702 Const. Ave, N. B. Washington 2. D. C MATSA, MINETTA Alliens. Greece MATTHEWS JR, CLAUDE LANKFORD 1400 Kivett Drive High Point. North Carolina MATT!SON. ERNEST OWNEN Port Maria Jamaica, West Indie MAY. CHEST1V1A YVONNE 1159 Pentland Ave Rochester. Pennsylvania MAZINGO. SHERRIE LEE 438 No Grotto St St Paul, Minnesota McCANNON. JAMES EUGENE 521 Crittenden St N. W Washington. D. C McNEELY, DORIS ETTA 4231 St Louis Avr $t Louis, Missouri McRAF, JR, VINVENT Y. 1501 Emerson St N. W. Washington. D. C. MILLER. JOSEPH ALEXANDER 4318 Enright Au St Louis 8. Missouri MILLER MIGNON 8CO Maryland Avc. Chicago. Illinois •426- MITCHELL. G BL'ITY ) 8 Sh ph«rl St N W WnhinjitoR, D C MITCHELL. ROY LEWIS 1419 Columbia Rd N. W. Washington D. C. McCAULEY. KObblE DORIS 201 ))th S« N. W. Washington. D. C. MiC.EE. ALBERT QUINCE J00 Peabody St N. E. Washington D C. MITCHELL. JR WILLIAM P. 46) Putnam Ave Brooklyn 21, New York MONTE. KAY JOAN No K Farragot PI Washington. D C MOODY. EDWARD LEE ITT PwaifUinu A r Newark. New Jrrttjf MORGAN. CHARLES E MO) Parrish A't-PhiladcIpEia. Pennsylvania MORRIS. MAJORIE N 41T Gilmer Ave Roanoke. Virginia MOSS. EDNA HARRIETTE 161 Sambourne St. WilkevBarrr. pa MOSS. HAROLD MACK 66) Clinton PI Memphis ), Tennessee Ml GONE GRAC E ALIVIDZA P. O Box 146 Maragoli Kenya. West Africa MURRY W INSTON, C NEAL. IOAN THERESA )420 Oxon Hill Rd S E Washington 21, D. G NEWMAN. DORTHY JEAN ))I9 mil Si. N E. Washington. D G NIC HOLS HUGH ARTHUR ) Callus St. W'oodbrook West Indie NORRIS. VIRGINIA OUVIA Rt ) Box 408 A Gaifoey. South Carolina ODODA. PATRICIA ADIPPO Ulumbi School. P. O Box 28 Yale Kenya. East Africa OUSLEY. CAROLYN ELIZABETH 5237 East 121 St Oevrlind 20. Ohio OVERTON. LOTEi.YA LOUISE 1004 South 60th St Philadelphia 4). Pa PALMER. JOYCE C. 1565 )th Ave. No. 11 A New York 29. New York PARKER. DARBARA BURKE 4816 New Hampshire Ave. Washington. D G PARKER. MARY ELAINE HOT Downing Street High Point North Carolina PARRIS. JAMES RAMSEY North Shore Pembroke. Fast Bermuda PARROTT. ROY ELLI50N Nisky. Apt 8 St Thomas. Virgin Islands PASCHAL. GREME LEE. JR 10) Wavctly Place New York. New York PERSON MILDRED ANNE 4700 l)th Street. N W. Washington. D. C PHILLIPS. JOSEPH CORNELIUS 1810 10th Street Meridian, Mississippi PLUMMER. HETTY I. 1128 Nth Street N F. Washington. D. C. PINKETT. MARCIA LORRAINE 147) Kenwood Avenue Camden ), New Jersey POTTER. ANCIL ROOSEVELT 64) 14th Street. N E W ashington. D C POWELL. LODIFN Jamaica, West InJicv POWELL SUZANNE EI.OJSE 1712 16th Street. N W Washington. D. C. PRIMM GLORIA JEAN 907 Allison Street. N W. Washington II. D C QUISENBFKRY. SANDRA A 820 South Broadway St. Dayton 8. Ohio RICHARDSON. 1AMES LEROY 877 Klondike Street W'inter Garden. Florida REED LOUISE FLORENCE IK)0 North 28th Street Philadelphia. Pcnna REID. IRVIN D 122 Coming Street Charleston. South Carolina RICE WILLIAM ARNOLD. JR )I4 Glen wood Avenue Buffalo 8. New York ROBINSON. DOROTHY B 22 18th Street. S E. Washington. D G ROBINSON LEONA B l))0 Queen Street, N. E. Washington. D C ROBINSON. FIAINE ADA )))1 Baker Street. N. E. Washington 19. D G ROCHFORD MOUNEAl'X JEAN Port of Spam Trinidad. W'est Indie RICHARDSON. BARBARA JEAN )1V Albemarle Avenue Rocky Mount. North Carolina RICHARDSON. KFNNETH AUGUSTUS FrisweM't Hill Pembroke. East Bermuda RUTHERFORD. WILLIAM HENRY l))0 Gregg Street Columbia South Carolina SANDIFORD IRW IN OSW ALD I) A Street San Fernando. Trinidad SANGITNF.TTI. JOSEPH B. JR 6! Waltham P:crd Kgnil Jamaica. W'est Indie SAUNDERS. LEALAN J 80) )l« Street. N E Washington D C SCANDRETT. EDW ARD MILTON 1722 Lyman Place. N. E. Washington. D C SEAI.EY. MARJORIE RITA Port of Spam. Trinidad West Indie SELVEY. CECILIA C 948 Pinewood Avenue Toledo 7. Ohio SHARPE. CYNTHIA 2162 N Marston Street Philadelphia 21. Penna SHARPE. SAMUEL STEPHEN 4704 Mh Street. N W. W ashington. D G SHELTON. W ILLIAM EDW ARD 96 High Street Montclair. New Jersey SHIRLEY. SYLVIA RUTH )07 Madison Street. N. E Washington. D G SILVER. CAROL ANN 218 Molynes Road Kingston 10. Jamaica. W. I. SIMMONS. HORTENSE ELOISE W 5 W 8th Court Deerfield Beach. Florida SIMPSON. TOMMI 1)49 Montana Avenue. S. E Washington. D. C. SMALLS. DELORES VLRNITA 6 Brady Place White Plains. New York SMALLS. GEORGE DOUGLAS Box 22)A Burton, South Carolina SMITH, AVIS LAMAR 402) D Street. S E Washington. D C. SMITH. EVELYN ELMAR 2129 18th St. N W . No 41 Washington. D G SMITH. MALHEEN Y Danvrn Penn P O St Thomas Jamaica. W'est Indies SMITH. JOAN RUTH 1222 S Mam Street Lima. Ohio SMITH. MICHAEL FREDERICK 116-18 22)th Street Queens II. New York SMITH. ROBERT ERNEST 9 M4 La Salic Blvd Detroit 6. Michigan SMITH, STEPHEN 412) W. Washington Blvd Washington, D C. SMITH VERNON XAVIER 2214 E Hall Street Savannah Georgia 427 SOBFRS. C AROI ANN 44 Wellington Court Brooklyn, Now York SOLOMON, VIVIAN JEAN 2816 Hood Street Columbia , Gcoigia STEVENS. BFTTY JF.AN 523 W. 141st Sued New York Jl. N Y. STEVENS, VC ALTER EDWARD Stepha Villa Robert Ase Devonshire. Vi ol Hermwli STEWART LLOYD CARI.TON East Cante. Beibiec British Guiana, S. Ametica STEWART. SAMUEL RUDOLPH. Ill 6912 14th Avenue. N W Miami. 47. Honda STEWART. WINSOME BLOSSOM Bo 24. Hell Vista Newport Jamaica. West Indies STEEATER. GLORIA MOORE 701 Faraday Place. N E Washington, D C STITH. PNF.LPHIA 531 Hunterdon Street Neward. New Jersey SWAN. ALFREDA FLIZAHETH 60 Montgomery Road Tuckcgec Institute. Ala SWEEPER. GEORGE WILSON 2186 Fifth Avenue New York Cry. N Y. TERRELL. FLORA ELIZABETH 607 Florence Street. N E Washington. D. C THOMAS. FELIX EARL III 910 South Holt Street Montgomery. Alabama THOMAS. MARY ALICE 3718 Mainer Street Houston 21, Texas THOMPSON. ROSE MARIF 1430 Duncan Street. N W Washington. D. C TINSLEY. VINCELL CLARICE 28 Bryant Street Washington. D. C TITER. EVADNE MARJORIE 4 Clarendon Place Sutherland Gardens Kingston. Jarnaua, W I THORN. HELEN MARIE Rt 3. Box 501 Houston 25. Texas TUGGLE. DELOIS PIIYLUSS '406 W Hancock Street ITrtroit 8. Michigan VAN PLTTEN. PATRICIA 72 Colonial Place New Rochelle. New York VAUGHN MARGO I SHERA 62 West 4th Street Mount Vernon. New York WADDY CAROLE ANNETTE 7242 Hermitage Street Pittsburgh 8. Penna WALDEN. GAIL 1622 W 22nd Street Jacksonville. Florida WALKER. WILLIAM PAUL 652 S Poplar Avenue Denmark. South Carolina WALTERS, GRACE 1IUNTIS 142 3rd Avenue Suffolk. Virginia WALWYN. LLOYD ALEXIS Box 202 Nevis. West Indies WARF. JOYCE LYNN 1909 19th Street. N. W Washington. D C WASHINGTON. BFETY ANN 4255 Mime Place. N t Washington. D. C WATKINS. WILL1F Mi LINDERS 2711 Fcndall Avenue Richmond, Virginia WATTS. FARIDA EILEEN 7 Bryan Crrv Mary Pen P O. Jamaica. West Indies WEAVER BARBARA JEAN 3941 Clay Place. N. E Washington. D C WEBSTER. EMILE McKALE 1067 East 221st Street Bronx 69. New York WEEKES. WENDA LIT. 2412 Gramercy Park Los Angeles 18. Calif. WELLS. CARLITA YVONNE 3134 24th Street. N E Washington. D. C WELLS. MAURICE C 148 Bay view Avenue Jersey City. New Jersey WESTNEY. LiZETTE I. 10 Halifax Avenue Kingston. Jamaica, W. I. WHITE. CAMILLE OLIVE 2221 S Street, N F Washington. D. G WHITE. EVERETT A 7419 S Michigan Chicago, Illinois WHITTED. HENRY WELCOME. JR. 1234 Emerson St, N E Washington, D C. WILKES. JOSEPH ANTHONY 7329 Branch Avenue Ginton, Maryland WILLIAMS, ABIGAIL ESTHER 32 Kissy Street Freetown. Sierra Leone West Africa WILLIAMS, DAVID JEROME 863 21st Street. N E Washington. D C WILLIAMS. ELI.A FRANCES 1105 A Ogden Place Philadelphia 23. Penna WILLIAMS, NATHANIEL 1400 Townsend Street Chester. Pennsylvania WILLOUGHBY. JOYCE M 925 Westminster Street Washington. D C WILSON. JACQUELINE KATHLEEN 39 Scatoo Place. N W Washington. D C WILSON HI GH ANTHONY 19 Meyers Drive Kingston. Jamaica WISE. MIRIAM BERNICE Kh Stafford St S. W. Atlanta H, Georgia WOLFF BARRY ELLIOTT H 00 New Hampshire Ave Silver Spring. Maryland WOODSON. DFIDRA C 681 Courtland Avenue Bronx 51. New York WOODSON. WENONA FRANCES Boa 462 Wilberforce, Ohio WREEN. CARRY HIAWATHA. SR 718 28th Street Newport News Virginia YONG. ELSIE ELAINE 2' Ration Strxxt Charleston. British Gunn YOUNG. CLAUDINA H 3'12 2ath Street N E Washington. D. C YOUNG. WALTER MAURICE ■•o' lav lot Street N V. Washington, D. C Engineering and Architecture AARNDBL RAFAEL EUGENIO V. N 126 San Nicolas. Aruba Netherlands ACHOLONU. MAXIM IAN N Box 10. OmctTi Nigeria, West Africa AJMANT, VINOD K 1648 Argonnc Plance. N W Washington. D C ALEXANDER DAVID WARREN 1618 19th Street. N. W Washington. D. C ALSTROM. ROBERT ALGERNON 164 Agtuola Village East Bank Detncrara. British Guiana. South America ARIS. LOCK5LEY ROBERTSON Spanish Town. Jamaica. Wot Indies BETHUNE. W ILL!AM THOMAS 4207 fast Capitol Street No. 102 Washington. D C BRAY. W AYMOND DONALD 1166 Fait Street. 5 W‘ Atlanta. Georgia BRYAN HERBERT LEON. JR 4 First Street. Albany, New York BRYANT. CHARLES 1831 Grey Avenue Evanston. Illinois ■428- BOWDEN. GARY ARNETT 2H7 Comm Street, Charles tan. South Carolina HITTS. CARLYLE ARNOLD 1224 Underwood Street N W Washington 12. D C ( LARK I RANK SHI RMAN. Ill MO Armstead Avenue Martinsville, Vuginia CI.EARE HASH LIVINGSTON 1914 5rd Street. N W. Washington. D C COLLINS KENNETH ELLIOT 5619 Gen. Ogden Street New Orleans. Louisiana COOKE. RUDOLPH Rt I. Hot IV. Gloucester. Virginia COOKE WINSTON EDWARD 721 Euclid Sum. N W' Washington, D C COOPER. PHILIP SHERWOOD 405 Quickenbos Sum. N E Washington. D C DABNEY. (MARIES HINRY � 7t Blaine Street. N E Washington. D. C DAMAVANDI PARVFZ KJATIB 2627 Adam Mill Road Washington D C DORKINS VERNON RK HARD 2504 Garrison Boulevard Baltimore. Maryland EILAND. CARL P O. Bo 592 Ai kernun. Minmippi FLEMINGS. JEROME BYRON 125 E Washmgton Land Philadelphia 44. Penns rORD. HUGH BASIL 52 Thompson Street Montego Ha) Jiimka W. I FREEMAN. WINIFRFD OLIVIA 192J Erie Street, Charlotte. North Carolina GADEGBFKl'. CHRISTOPHER B BuvhroJ hi ami. Monrovia. Liberia GARLAND. ROBERT LOUIS 5019 Seventh Plate. N. W Washington. D. C GRAHAM. MELVIN ALBERT 411 Stcvrartvill Road Laurnburg. North Carolina GUTHRIE, BYRON E. Mulgrave P. 0. St hhraheth Jamaica. W I GUPTA SAT PARKASH 54JO Brown Street. N. W. Washington. D C HALL. ALVIN 1025 Meade Street. N. E. Washington. D. C HAYNES. ANDREW BENIAMIN JR 12J6 Crittenden Street. N W Washington. D C HEISERMAN. MICHAEL ALLAN 1572 JUneahouK Strm. N. W. Washington. D C HILL. LAWRENCE HENRY 5909 Ames Street. N. E. Washington. D C HOI I AND. MAJOR LEONARD Route 2 B.m A Tutkegce. Alahama HOLUNSHEAD. WILLIAM L 5785 Meeting Street Charleston, South Carolina JACKSON. OWEN EDWARD 51' N« tth 7th Strm Wiltningtoo. North Carolina JOHNSON ALLEN DECATUR 126 So. Darlington SUeet, West Chester, Penn . JOHNSON. CLAUDE WELLINGTON 5558 Woodburn Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio JOHNSON. JAMES WALTER JR 1550 North Carolina Ase N. E Washington, D. C JOHNSON. LOREN LINE M Trcature Beach Jamaica, West Indies KURICHH. SHAM L 12JB 24-D Sector 25-R honJigarh (Pb ) India LEI HERBERT BING LEUNG 155 Fuk Aw St 2nd fl. Hong Kong. Chioa IJVFRMORE. JOHN W1LBERFORCE 4 Torrengton Street. Kingston. Jamaica. W I. LOWERY. LEROY III 4444 So!dim Home-Miamishurg Rd. Miamuborg. Ohio MARK. JOACHIM KfRVYN 1951 16th Street. N. W W ashington. D. C McFARLANE. BRANDON J 554 56th Strm. N E. Washington, D C McKENZIE. RONALD X' 515 Peabody Strm. N. W. Washington D. G MILLER. DALOUS E 626 Partridge Are. South Norfolk, Virginia MILLER ROSTON II 551 Quackeabos Street. N. W Washington. D C MITCHELL. OZIE REE 5255 Ewmg Street. Houston, Texas NEMBHARD. VAYDEN ALVIN 22 Rhode Island Ase . Washington D. C. (2) OBINANA. FELIX CHUKWUMA 92 Dinfodio Road. Aba. Eastern Region. Nigeria. West Africa POTTER. ALBIAN ALFONSO ZW No. 5 Son Nicolais Aruba. N A RFED. CLIFFORD MALCOLM 605 So Pitt Strm Alexandria. Virginia KOHFRTSON. JAMES BERNARD 225 Rutherford Ase N W. Roanoke. 17. Virginia SEHGA1. SATISH (HANDER 2745 Ranjil Naur New Delhi 12. India SEONA. JAGMOHAN 8 81 Lahore Gate Patiala. India SF.TH S DEV 27 Market Road New Delhi, India SHACKELFORD. RALPH 1009 N. Arlington Ase. Baltimore. 17. Maryland SHARMA. DYAL K Raman Strm. Punjab, India SHARPE. JR EMANUEL MARION 1216 Burke Avenue Bronx. 69. New York SINGH. GAJINDER B 9EB 15 Sector 25A Chandigarh 2 I Pb P India) SINGH. HARJINDER Karam Singh Strm Amritsar. India SINGH. KULWANT Karam Singh Street Amritsar. India SING A. MAHESH PRASAD 756 Gresham Place. N. W. Washington D C SMITH. LYDF 559 Lusung Sum inrennati 20. Ohio STOCKDALE. MARVIN LEE V528 Southern Avenue Luuisville II. Kentucky TAYAL, VED PARKASH 17 110 Laipat Nigar New Delhi. India TAYLOR W ILLIE BERNARD 1107 7th Street. S.E Washington, D C FERRY. ALVERO J St. George's Street St Johns Antigua. W I W ALKER. AUBREY 640 N W 15th Terrace Fort Lauderdale. Florida W ALKER. W ALTER ALFXJN JR 150 E. Tyler Strm. Hampton. Virginia W ALKER. OSWALD A 557) Thomas Avenue Miami 55. Florida WATSON. KENNETH B 5050 Breve Drive Jacksonville. Florida WHITE. IRENE ELIZABETH Route I. Bo 149 Brookncal. Virginia WHITE, MAJOR MARK •� i Southard Strm Trenton 9. New Jctscy WITHERS. JAMES BERTRON 825 52nd Sum N E Washington. D C W OODS. PAUL R 119-15 19Dt Strm St Albans 12. New York •429 WORTHY. COLE E 5400 Alto Kcxd Baltimore 16. Maryland WYNN. EDDIE DOWELL 904 Moot Road. Tu sieger Institute. Alabama YOUNG. ALBERT ATKINS. IF ROME A. 1551 Belmont Street. N E Withinitton. D C Fine Arts BOWMAN. ELEANOR MARIE BROWN. CAROLYN 204 E Jackson Street Blacksburg. Virginia BYRD CAROLYN T 1695 Bulimia me Detroit 6. Michigan DEANS. SANDRA ARMELIA 425 Gallatin Street. N W. Washington. D C. DENDY BRF.NDA LATRIVIA 3R07 K.uuan Ave. Washington, D. C D MELI.O. JOSEPH C 68 Alemhlc Colony Baroda 2, India ECHOLS. JEANNETE 470S Seminole St Detroit 7. Michigan EDWARDS, MARGARET E ♦67 We� t | 2 Street New York. New York JONES MERCER DERRICK 116 3)rJ Street. N E Washington D C JACKSON. CUNTONA KNOWLES. LILLIAN L 7011 South Dakota Ave. Chisago, Illinois LATTIMORE. WALTER EUGENE 901 K Street. N E Washington. D C. XleCAULLEY. LORRAINE T 108 19th Street. N E Washington. I) C MrRAE. CAROLYN LUCILLE 1621 Scabrook Road Fayetteville, North Carolina MALLETTI PATRICIA LUCILLE 8017 South Maryland Chisago. Illinois MEEKINS. LOUISE BLACKWELL 14)4 Monroe. Street. N W Washington, D. C MONTGOMERY. DELORES SYLVIA SH2I l.ismgston Road S £ Washington, D C ROBINSON. JOAN MASSAKDNE 46 33rd. Street, S. E. Washington. D C RUDD. DOROTHY R. 14 Hukorob Lane New Cable. Delaware RUSSELL Jl-DITH ANN-55 Writ Stmrf Asettue Red Bank. New Jersey SMITH. DOROTHY BERNICE Route L Cimpcfcdlo South Carolina SMITH. FRANCES L 1905 High Street Little Rock, Arkansas SPEIGHT. JEANETTE C STEW ART. SANDRA ELAINE 1440 Cutset Drive Miami 48. Florida TAYLOR. CLYDE J. Roe 20 Beavrrdain. Virginia W ELLS RUFUS DECATUR II 4602 Dennlyn Road Baltimore. Maryland Pharmacy ANDERSON. IANICE D. P O X est Virginia State Institute, W'c« Virginia BEALE KENNETH N 5201 Varnum Street Ml Rarimer, Maryland BELL RUBEN-6219 7th Street. N. W Washington. D C BOW I PS LEW IS 5913 N. Capnos St. Washington. D C BROWN. THERESA 4123 Kcnntfly Avenue St. Louu 15. Missouri CALLIS. STANLEY Route 2 Lawrencesille. Virginia CARRUTHERS. DIXIE 122 Miami Court Akron 11. Ohio CHFDDFSINGH GRACE Ben 175 Kingswood Sananna LaMar Jamaica. West Indies CLARK DONALD T 109 Blue Ridge Road Indianapolis 8, Indiana CLINKSCALE HAROLD W’ 3180 22nd Street. S E Washington. D C DONALDSON. I.F.HMON 116 Oeon Axcnue l.akrwaod New Jersey EVANS. JOSEPH R 171 West 110th Street New York, New Y'ork HALL LEG RAND 33ii Ijn.ion Street. Buffalo II. New York KENNTR BRENDA O. 1)4.' Kenyon Mreet N W' Washington. D C KIRBY. EMILY G 812 Jeffctsoo Street. N W Washington. D C MURRAY. ROBERT L 976 Tintoo Avenue Bronx. New York PRICE. PAUL 1417 Taylor Street. N W Washington D C WALSTON. REGINALD 1515 Harvard Street N W Washington, D C WARNER CLARENCE Frcderikstcd St. Croix, Virgin Is WILLIAMS, JAMES 6006 Terminal Axenue Wilmington. Delaware WILLIAMS. LAW SON. JR 2243 Otis Street. N. E Washington. D. G ATLAS. ROY 2009 EVannn Street Brooklyn 36, New York BINGHAM. JOHNNY No. 3 Logan Circle N W Washington, D C ROSEN. HAROLD 3919 l ltli Street. N W Washington. D C Medicine ADAMS. MILTON STEPHEN 309 E Pleasant St Philadelphia 19. Ftnna AIDOO. JUDE ADM I Nl) P. O. Box 2004 Accra. Ghana BARBEE. LEWIS E 947 Marshall Axe. Norfolk. Virginia BEAMON. OLIVER A 1804 N 14th St Philadelphia. Pcniu BERKELEY. ERICKA MARIE 1122 Tinton Axe Bronx. New York BERMAN. VICTOR MICHAEL 90 La Salle Street New York 27. New York BI7y.Fl.lJ-. ROBIN H. JR 501 West 12 3rd Street New York 27. New Yotk BLACKMON. ROBERT CHARLES 459 21 si Sirert N E Washington, D. C. BLAKE VINCENT RANSFORD Bog Walk Jamaica British W'est lodies BOND. TERRELL MORGAN 350 W 64th Sucet Chicago. Ill non BRISCOE. EDW ARD GANS 79 Forr« Street Montclair. New Jersey BUTLER. MICHAEL BERNARD 1401 19th Street So St Petersburg. Florida -430- CHANEY. ARTHUR WILIJAM JK 276 Hamel Street Hackensack. New Jersey CHAPMAN. JOSEPH CONRAD JR 2456 Jefferson Street Gary. Indiani CLARK. EDWARD L 3745 Jay Street N E. Washington, D. C. CLARK JAMES ROLAND 2720 High Circle Colombia. South Carolina CLEMENDOR ANTHONY ARNOLD 4825 4th Street. N. W Washington. D. C. COLEMAN. CLARENCE HERBERT 232 Grant Street Youngstown. Ohio CRUMP. EUGENE P O Bo 423 St. Joseph. Louisiana DANIELS. WILLIE L 610 August Street Mobile. Alabama DAVIS. LOUIS l.ANIFR 746 59th Street Oakland, California DELAINE. ELOISE 1324 Boston Road Bronx 56, New York DOSS. WILLIAM LAFAYETTE. JR. 9595 Gcnessee Detroit 6. Michigan DUCKETT. OLLY C. 827 N. 49th Street Philadelphia 39. Penna EARLES. LUCIUS C. Ill 4.550 Polk Street. N W Washington EDWARDS. SAMUEL 237 Fisher Street Pontiac, Michigan FELLOWS. RUBY LEE 4956 E. Belmont Avc. Fresno, California EOYE, CLARENCE AUGUSTUS 24 Waumbcvk Street Dorchester 21. Mass. GILL TROY DONALD 1202 W. 109th Street Chicago 43. Illinois GLANVILLE. CECIL Pepper Hill. Toco Trinidad, West Indies GOINS. WARREN H 54027 98th Street Corona 68. New York GRANT. RUPERT G. L. Dominion of Jamaica GREFNHOUSE CHARLES 8510 16th St, Apt 616 Silver Spring. Maryland GRIER WILLIAM. JR 1474 East 109th Street Cleveland. Ohio HADER. DONALD 1401 Meridian Avenue Miami Beach, Florida HARPER. HARRY DANDRIDGE 720 7th Street Fort Madison, Iowa HARPER MARILYN HILL 306 S Oak Street Seneca. South Carolina HARRISON. FRANK D 170 08 105th Street Jamaica 33, New York HAYFS. VIRGIL C Asbury Park. New Jersey HEITNFK. ROBERT ALAN 2081 Cruger Asenue New York. 62. New York HICKS. FRFNCY J. 116 Ash Street Hot Springs, Arkansas IVF.Y. LOUIS ALBERT 4931 7th Place. N. E. Washington. D. C IVY. MICHAEL WARREN A 1206 Kenyon Street. N W. Washington. D C JOHNSON. CHARLIE. JR 5045 Sargent Road. N E. Washington. D. C. JOHNSON. RAYMOND BERNARD 5010 Just Street N E Washington 19. D. C. JONES. RICHARD JOHN 4068 Sturtevint Detroit 4. Michigan KIRKLAND, llclvillc M. 52 East 33rd Street Paterson 4. New Jersey KUAI.F. JAMES NOEL 253-4 Woodland Avenue Duluth. Minnesota LEWIS. AMOS CLINTON 4710 Eighth Street. N. E Washington, D. C. LINARES. RAFAEL 3819 13th Street. N. W. Washington. D C LONG. MARIENE ELIZABETH 5151 Solola Avenue San Diego 14. California MAGEE. CAROLYN JUNE R. R 2 Roadhouse. Illinois MATHEWS. JAMES R 317 Lcland Street Dayton, Ohio McINTOSH. CAROL W 3 Mableloft Avenue Kingston. Jamaica. W I. MERRITT. WILLIAM ROSS 437 North Upper Street Lexington 43. Kentucky MILES. O'CONNELL DONALD 3802 Spruce Street Philadelphia 39, Penna. NILES. JOHN HERBERT, JR 440 21M Street N E Washington. D. C PILGRIM. KARL O 1665 Sterling Place Brooklyn 35. N'cv. York ROGERS, NORMAN 2040 W. Estaugh Street Philadelphia 40. Penna RAKOSI. JEFFREY A 5545 Hampton Drive Silver Spring Maryland ROGERS. LEMUEL AKSEA. JR 226 Spruce Street Nornston, Pennsylvania SAUNDERS. MARVOUS 1906 11th Street. N W Washington. D C. SCOTT. UNZY. JR. 290 t Lake Avenue Rahway, New Jersey SERBER. MICHAEL 1571 Peabody St. N W. Washington. D. C SEUNARINE. HOLLIS 12 School Road Point Fortin. Trinidad, W. I. SUTTON VAI.V1N EARL, IV 2501 Wise Street Richmond, Virginia THOMPSON. ALVIN EVERARO 71 Green Street Tuna puna, Trinidad REED. JAMES W 2450 Queemboro Avenue So St Petersburg. Florida ROSE LIONEL CLARENCE Grenada. West Indies SKINNER HUBERT GERARD 1070 William Street Elizabeth 4. New Jersey SPICER. MELVIN JOSEPH 114 Leila Street Pccrskill, New York STALLWORTH. WILLIAM ANTHONY 121 Sylvan Street Selma. Alabama STRONG. LXX GLAN DONALD 4837 Tire run Avenue Detroit. Michigan TILDON. JOHN WESLEY 300 Franklin Street Tuskcgce Institute. Alabama TOYAMA. MITSUBU Saitama, japan 1377 Shiki TURK. ALFRED JERRY 168 Howard Road. N. E. Atlanta 14. Georgia TYSON. RICHARD FOWLER 3332 Gwynns Falls Parkway Baltimore 16, Maryland WALLES. BENJAMIN JOSEPH. JR 2010 Chicago Boulevard Detroit. Michigan WEDDINGTON. WAYNE PENNOYFN. JR 4261 Athlooc Avenue St limit 15. Missouri WELCOME. RONALD JOSEPH 313 West 115th Street New York 26. New York WEST. FRED RALPH. JK 4 515 Kennism Avenue Baltimore. Maryland -431- WILLIAMS ERNEST ROOM VEI T •♦911 Aspen Stxet Philadelphia '9. Penni WILLIAMS. VERNON K 10 Hitter Street Matlin. Texas ZACHARY. THOMAS VERNON 184' Christian Street Philadelphia 46, Penni Dental ALTON. ARTHUR E JR Rt 6, Box 394 Texarkana. Treat ANDERSON. X ALTER L 604 W. Elm Street Dcrmon. Texas ASFAW. BEKELA KEBEECLE Addis Abeda. Ethiopia BENJAMIN WILLIAM 209 Sptuce Street Clairtoa, Pennsylvania B1NSTOCK. RICHARD MARTIN 924 Prospect Place Brooklyn. New York BLACKER. RAYMOND 840)3 Graubb Road Silver Spring. Maryland BROWN. ALLEN CORDELL 1409 Van Bareli. N W Washington. D. C BROWN. CYRIL HAMILTON 1408 Que Street N W Washington. D. C. BRYANT. JOHNNY 17)8 Racine Street Racine, Wisconsin BIIRGETTE. JAMES MILTON 1204 Rcbima Drive Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania BUSH. C ROOSEVELT JR 1028 Stehbins Avenue New York (Bronx). N Y CATLIN. NAOMI R 244 4th St. Mellon Plan Wilmendmg. Pennsylvania CORNELIUS. JAN'F. 506 Tulip Avenue Takoma Park, Maryland DAVIDSON. CYRIL ARTHUR 455 Groveland Avenue Dayton IT. Ohio DE DEAl'X. PAUL J 347 Courtney Avenue Pass Christian. Miss DELANEY. PAGE W Bedford. Pennsylvania GRANT. THERESA E 1814 Irving Street. N. E Washington. D. C. FUJINO. HOWARD TFRUO Box )4l Kcalakekua. Hawaii GARVIN. OTIS ANDERSON 807 Wrsl North Street Washington. D C GAYLE AMOS SEPTIMUS Jamaica, West Indies GIULLATT. JR . THEODORE 4)62 Lawrence Street Scottsdale. Georgia GRAHAM. ARNOLD M . JR 1509 Evarts Street. N E Washington 18. D. C. HARDIN. JOSEPH CLAYTON 2202 Brooks Road Knoxville. Tennessee HENDERSON. ROBERT S 2226 W Adams Blvd. Los Angeles. California HILL WILLIAM DULANEY 172) S Street. N. W Washington. D. C HOLMES. ALLEN 1716 Harrison Avenue Winston-Salcia. North Carolina IRVING. MARGARET ANNE 19)0 17th Street N W Washington, D. C. JEFFRIES. JAMES EDWARD FR 10814 Frankstnwn Road Pittsburgh 34. Pennsylvania JOHNSON ABRAHAM. JK Route V Box 184 Henderson. North Carolina JOHNSON BERNARD L New Bern. North Carolina JOHNSON RICHARD EUGENE ) )4 V) cm Adams Street Paultboro, New Jersey KAYE FREDERICK RICHARD 1640 V) loth Street Brooklyn. New York KING. RI DOLPH ELBERT 910 Madison Avenue, N W Roanoke. Virginia LASSITER JAMES JR 626 Pot ahantai Place Hampton. Virginia LAWS. LORENZO 142 Moood Avenue Ormond Beach. Florida LEAK GEORGE ROOSF.VI I.T 53? Virginia Avenur Midland, Pennsylvania LISAS. TIIEOPHILOS K Alkipis. Zogrphou Athens. Greece MANLY. LEW IN ROBINSON 19 Bouhan Street Savannah. Georgia MARROW. EARL RANDOLPH 469 Howard Avenue Staten IdanJ I. New York MARTIN, JAMES DILLARD, JR 4621 Hlagden Avenue. N W Washington II. D C McCOWN. COLEMAN PRESTON 2108 North Main Street South Boston. Virginia MEYERS EDWARD NATHANIEL 1704 North Capitol Street Washington, D C. MIKULKA, SUSAN GERALDINE 2686 Mxjrthur Rd. Apt G Ft Meade. Maryland NEEDLE. SHARON LYNNE 1)7 Tmkrrman St . N E. Washington. D. C NORRIS. ARTHUR L. 511 River Drive East Paterson. New Jersey PERIM, MAX 2440 Ross Rd Apt 101 Silver Spring. Maryland PINDFR JAMES 64l N 4'th Street Philidelphia 4. Penna POLLACK. JERROLD JEROME 729 Oneida Place. N V) Washington. D C. POWELL, DAVID L. 1407 Lawrence Street Selma. Alahama REESE JOYCE ANTOINETTE 2825 Garland Avenue Richmond Virginia REYNOLDS BRUCE 1741 Dodge Avenue Evanston. Illinois ROBERTS. WILLIAM PAUL 706 Sligo Creek Parkway Takoou Park. Maryland ROBERTSON. ROY JAMES 92 lliqur Street Detroit ?. Michigan ROBINSON. DAVID CERLONIA 7118 Race Street Pittsburgh 8. Pennsylvania ROSS WALTER JOSEPH 22 Rutland Road Brooklyn New York SCOT I EUGENE HENRY. JR 14 2 W Street. N. W. Waihingum. D. C SHELTON. JOHN WALTON 1649 Sylvan Street Selma. Alabama SHORT. OSCAR L )I25 )Cth Court North Birmingham. Alabama SMITH. HOWARD E It80 Forest Avenue Bfon . New York SPEIGHTS. JOHN DEE 4)4 96th Street Chicago. Illinois SPENCER. EUGENE. JR LnfTTVJO, Xlissistlppi SUTHERLAND. BERNARD C A Kingston, Jamaica West Invites SUTTON, HURAS I. )05 Hamilton Street. N. W. Washington. D C TAIRA. CALVIN SATORU 3502 Ceres Avenue Los Angeles, California TAYLOR HAROLD 30t Parlsmon Avenue Trenton. New Jersey 132- TAYLOR, THAD 4R0I Alabama Avr. Apt 4, S H Washington. D. C. THOMPSON, HENRY 279 Spring Street Trenton, New Jersey TOWNES. JAMES 7910 8th Street, N E. Washington. D. C USAMA BASHIRUDD1N 2338 N La Salle Gardena Detroit. Michigan WALKER. WILLIAM JAMES 9234 South Michigan Avenue Chicago 19. Illinois WALSH MARYLOU ADELE Route I. Box 102 Vienna. Virginia WARD. JAMES B. 47 Randolph Place. N. W. Washington. D. C. WINSLOW. THEODORE 112 Leonard Street Red Bank. New Jersey WOODRUFF. THETIS M1CHAL 1887 Plymouth Street Middleborough, Macs YFADON. KAREN ALBXINB 7219 Kansas Avenue, N W. Washington. D. C YOUNG. KEITH EDW ARD ROPP.R 21 A. Lincoln Road Kingston. Jamaica, W. I. Law BENNETT, ARTHUR T. 8 Royal Street Pomroouth, Virginia BESS. JAMFS E 2267 I 1th Street N. F Washington. D. C BURRIS ROLAND WALLACE 4429 North Maple Street Centrain. Illinois GRADY, PAUL I. 103 Intervale Street Boston, Massachusetts GREEN. FRANKLIN D. 29 Park Boulevard Staunton. Virginia HARRISON ANTHONY PATRICK I 4 R Street. N. W. Washington. D. C HILLIARD. JERRY 91 Fourth Street Passaic, New Jersey JONES. DURRICK O- K 770 Myrtle Avenue Asbury Park. New Jersey LAMBERT. LEONARD W ARDEN 778 Ridge Road Richmond, Virginia MAPP. CALVIN R 17971 N. W I8� h Court Opa-locka. Honda McCASKILL 10t9 Calhoun Street Madison. Illinois MILES. THLOHDORI A 804 Taylor Street. N W. Washington. D C. MURRAY. ROBERT WILLIAM 202 17 Murdock Avenue St Album, New York REID. ROBERT LEONARD 199 Griffin Street. N W Atlanta, Georgia ROBERSON. ALAN VINCENT 7104 Brooks Street. N. E. Washington. D. C ROW'I.AND. JAMES HENRY 812 N. 17th Street Harrisburg. Pennsylvania SCOTT. HERBERT ROOSEVELT 57 Baiiett Street Ne� Haven, Connecticut SEWELL RAYMOND DENNETH 2491 Blame Street Detroit. Michigan SCHEFPIELD. JAMES EDWARD 2807 Hawthorm Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia SHUMAN. JFROMF 17 Hamilton Street Allentown. New Jersey W HITE. EARLE W ILLIAM Honolulu. Hawaii WHITING. BARBARA EVON Route 1. Box 70 Tabh Virginia Religion ALSTON. CHARUE 2420 12th Street. N. E Washington. D C BYERS. THEODORE FREEMAN 77 Cline Street Concord. North Carolina CLIFFORD RICHARD LORENZO 507 N. Payne Street Alexandria, Virginia COURSEY, JOHN HENRY 701 Oglethorpe Street. N. W Washington. D C RAY. SAMUEL 2900 Rockrose Avenue Baltimore 15. Maryland Social Work BOTTS. MOTILE DeLOlS 1814 Corcoran Street N. E Washington. D C BISHOP. LUTHER J. 7544 E 179th Street Cles eland. Ohio BLAYTON. BARBARA ANN Route 2 Box 230A Williamsburg. Virginia BROWN ANDREA W'RIGHT 5708 New Hampshire Ate N W. Washington, D. C. BUTLER. ALFONSO ROBERT 716A Melvin Ave. Latontvilie 28. Maryland CARTER. WALTER P. 7322 Brighton Street Baltimore. Maryland DAVIS. ISABELLE C 404 Burbank Street, S E Washington. D. C. DOTTIN. DUNCAN ALLAN 431 Mill .Street New Bedford. Massachusetts ELDER. ARLENE CECILIA 1502 Staples Street. N. E. Washington. D C EVANS. MADIE LOUISE 7818 Glenardcn Parkway Waahington. D. C FAIR CARROLLE SANDRA 1735 24th Ate. Seattle. Washington GAIL. HARRY ALIEN JR. 3312 Fgerron Road Baltimore, Maryland GARTH. BENITA JEAN 2529 13th Street Tuscaloosa. Alabama GRFFNE. THELMA MAE 3104 Moodawnin Ave Nashville. Tennessee GW'YN. LETHA MAE 1116 E IS 1 2 Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina JACOB. JOHN EDWARD 930 Randolph Street. N W' Washington, D C JEMISON. CHARLES ALBERT 2767 E 73th Street Cleveland. Ohio JENKINS. PATRICIA SHIRLEY 2348 Alngcr Flace. S E Washington. D C KAMERAS. TRUE 10715 Clermont Ave. Garrett Park. Maryland KENNISON. DOROTHY JEAN- 23 Tukemun Street. N W' Washington. D C KEYES ROBERT ALPHONSO 231 Rock Creek Church Rd N W. KNIGHT. LAURA MORRIS 2523 Mosher Street Baltimore. Maryland LEE. JOYCE FRANCINE 5142 8th Street. N E. Washington. D. C LITTLEJOHN. MARILYN LEVI 407 Madison Street. N. E. Washington. D C LOUDEN. SONIA L 59 Erkenbrecher Ave Cincinnati 20. Ohio -455- MAXWELL HOWARD ABRAHAM. Ill 1390 Bryant Street. N. E. Washington. D. C MILLS. TRANK LEON. JR •123 Bjrank Street. S. E. No. 3 Washington. D C NEWBY. JOHN HENRY. JR 2327 Cottage Ave. Norfolk. Virginia PASSFTT MARGERY B 730 24th Street. N. W. Washington. D C PERSONS. MARVA RUTH 319 W 26th Street North Little Rock, Arkansas POPE. ULRICA G 2300 Tioga Parkway Baltimore. Maryland POWELL. CONSTANCE BERNICE 41)0 Ore ha til Lane West Mifflin Boro Pittsburg 36. Pennsylvania REEVES. IRIS G. 2111 Garrison Blvd Apt. D a Baltimore 16, Maryland REEVES. NORMAN VAN ALLEN 2111 Garrison Blvd Apt. D a Baltimore 16, Maryland ROCHKIND. MILTON 4932 Denmorc Ave. Baltimore. Maryland ROSS. ROBERTA SMALLWOOD 2917 Parkwood Ave. Baltimore 17. Maryland SCHWANDT. GERMAINE ANNE 4929 Ames Street. N E. Washington. D C SINGLETON. WILLIAM CLARENCE 93 Congress Street Charleston, South Carolina SPRIGGS. MARY RICHARDSON 27 Harrison Street Poughkeepsie. New York STEELE, ESTER L 2017 Madison Ave Harmony, North Carolina STEEN. I. A VERMS WOOD 5414 Blaine Street. N. E Washington. D. C. TI CKER. CARRIE 821 Aubrey Ave. Armors. Pennsylvania WALTON, ROSE MARIE 1316 North Ftanklin A c Bonham. Texas WEATHERS. OLETHIA DELMAR 1316 Let is Street. N F Washington. D. C. WRIGHT WENDELL 1109 Bonapattc Ave Baltimore 18. Maryland YATES. PATRICIA KRELL 1432 Girard Stiter. N W Washington. D. C. YATES. EDWARD JOSEPH 143? Girard Street N W Washington, D. C Nursing ADAMS. DELORES MARIE 721 Sherman Street Johnstow. Pennsylvania ARKWRIGHT. JOSEPHINE 1113 West 42nd Street Savannah. Georgia BLACK VALERIE MARIE 3146 Coles Avenue St. Louis 14. Missouri CARTER. TH EC PH LIS 2020 Bedford Avenue Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania ELEY, THEORA M. Route I Box 639 Shields Road Newport News. Virginia FONTAINE MARGARET IRVETTF 511 Letcher Street Martinsville. Virginia FOX. MYRA LOUISE 838 Cauthon Street Louisville 3. Kentucky GASKINS. BETTY J 1123 Webster Street. N W. Washington. D C. GRF.EN EDDYE J 1200 Scott Street Anderson. South Carolina GOODALL. SHARON CAMILLE 1003 East Jackson Street Mancie, Indiana HARRIS CAROLYN G. 252 W. Washington Street Pjuljbora, New Jersey JOHNSON. ALICE M Littleton. North Carolina LITTLE. BETTY TOBIAS 6119 3rd Street N W. Washington ll, D. C McTOOTLE, DEOSIA 123 West 1J7 Mrert New York. New York MILES. MARTHA 2823 Prcsstman Sticct Baltimore 16 Maryland MINOR. JOYCE VIRGINIA 116 Douglas Street. N. I: Washington. D. C. MINOR. REGINA YVONNE 818 I Street, N E Washington, D. C. OVERTON. CAROLYN 208 Applctrcc Street Mt Pleasant t Tennessee PAKKI K. BARBARA A- Mitchellvillc. Maryland PERSONS. MABEL JOYCE 12053 Hawthorne Highland Park «. Michigan ROBINSON MARY J 1623 Butler Street. $ E. Washington. D. C SMITH ORA MAE 422 Bayard Lothian. Maryland THORPE JANICE B 1406 Potomac Avenue, S E Washington 3. D. C. WALKER. ELIZABETH ANN 1232 No Capital Avenue Lansing. Michigan WALLER. MARCHIAL MILLER 407 Mitwcr Avenue Greenwood, South Carolina -431 W 4