Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC) - Class of 1966 Page 1 of 360
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r ]3ison 1966 HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Table of Contents Introduction......... 4 Administration ... 16 Academics......... 26 Student Life......110 Athletics.........204 Organizations.....242 Seniors...........284 ' K: Connie Henderson Layout Editor Earl Williams, George Terrell Photography Editors Ralph Durham Editor-in-Chief S Let the sun symbolize truth; let the bountiful rain quench the thirst of our inquisitive minds; 6 of life. 10 We ready ourselves for the harvest yet to come. The Howard University Board of Trustees SEATED: Dorothy Fosd ; Dr Guy B Johnson; Lorimer D Milton, chairman Dr James M. Nabrit Dr Howard Stone Anderson, and Sophia Yarnell Jacobs STANDING: James 8 Oarke treasurer ol the Board. Judge Scovel Richardson. George E C. Hayes. Dr Kenneth B Clark: Dr R hard W Hale. Jr.; Judge Myles A Paige. Or Herman B. Wells: Asa 1 Spaulding: Dr Percy I Julian; and G Freder ck Stanton, secretary ot the Board. The Board of Trustees Dr. Howard Stone Anderson Walter Biertnger Pearl Buck Oscar Chapman Dr. Kenneth B. Clark James B Clarke Dorothy Fosdick Dr. Richard W. Hale George E. C. Hayes Sophia Yarnell Jacobs Dr. Guy B. Johnson Dr. Percy L. Julian Lorimer D. Milton Dr. James M. Nabrit Judge Myles A. Paige Frank D. Reeves Judge Scovel Richardson Asa T. Spaulding G. Frederick Stanton Lawerence E. Walsh Herman B Wells Paul R. Williams President James M. Nabrit President Nabrit has been associated with Howard University since 1936 in the following capacities: Secretary of the University. Professor in the School of Law. Dean of the School of Law. Administrative Assistant to the President and Director of Public Relations. He was elected to the Presidency. July 1. 1960. He received his undergraduate education from More house College in Atlanta. Georgia and his professional education from Northwestern University As a member of the faculty of the School of Law at Ho- ward University. Dr. Nabrit organized the first course in civil rights to be taught in American law schools. His activities include membership in approximately sixty public service boards, committees and commissions, ed ucational organizations, legal associations, social and religious organizations This year President Nabrit is taking a one year leave of absence to serve as United States Representative to the United Nations Security Council, a post to which he was appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson. Present Nabnt introduces Ihe 1965 commencement speafcer. Presi dent Lyndon B Johnson President Nabnt t :ks with Dean Lawson and th© Howard University Choir after one cl their outstanding performances PrestJent Nabnt. greets former U.S President Dwight D Lsenhower on the letter s arrival on the campus to address the participants «n the People to People program IB Acting President Stanton L. Wormley In naming Vice President Wormley as acting president, the University trustees selected a man who has been a member of the Howard faculty since 1938. when he was appointed assistant professor of German. A native of Washington. D.C.. where he received his early education. Dr. Wormley holds two degrees from Howard, the Bachelor of Arts (1930) and the Master of Arts in German (1931) He also earned a diploma at the University of Hamburg (Germany) and the Doctor of Philosophy degree in German at Cornell University in 1939. In August. 1964. Dr. Wormley was named the University's first academic vice president. Among the honors and awards which Dr. Womley has received during his career are honorary life membership as a fellow of the American International Academy, the Star and Cross of Academic Honor of the Academic Council and Senate of the American International Acad emy. 19 O'. Wormley and presidents assistant (Col) James H Robinson con ter on pressing issues James H Robinson. Assistant to the Ac ademic Vice Prescient. HMtt that office n discharging its respons litiet WifUam Stuart fieison. Vice President for Special Protect, has primary responsibility for the Center mat Cefebration and other significant spec at pro tects of the University lames B Clarke. Treasurer and Chief Business and Fmaneial Officer ,s re spons«ble for coordinating the fiscal and business activity c4 the University Charles H Thompson Director of Self Study Pro test. IS responsible for conducting a general evatu aton ot the University's programs ?n Frederick Stanton. Secretary of the University, is responsible for matters pertvnmg to ottoal re cords and functions of the institution as mail as coordinating the program of University devefop ment and alumni affairs Administration G L Washington. Assistant to the President, assists the Office of the President m carrying out the various aspects of the University programs. Armour J. Blackburn. Dean ol Student n respon vW for the coordination and development of pro rams in the area of student service Edna Ca'houn. Associate C«an of Student (W), is responsible for coordinating the housing program lor female students, and for programs related !o the general welfare of female students Carl E Anderson Associate Dean of Students for Admmislration and Student Lite, assists tne Dean Of Students in the administration of the area of student service , coordnatcs programs of student life, financial d and graduate placement 8enny J Pugh Acting Director of Student Ac tin ties, is response ,of coordinator, 0f Ho ward s student organisational activities and for the operation of the Un.versify center James I Cary Associate Dean of Stu dents (M) is responsive lor coordmat mg tne housing program for male stu dents, and for programs related to the general welfare ot students Charles A Lyons. J Director of Admrs sons, directs the program ot admi sons lor the several schools and col leges ot the University 21 WJrrwr A Sojourner. Registrar arid Di rector ot Recorder . is responsible for maintaining official records relating to the students' academic progress and coordinates the registration program Ernest E Goodman. Director of Public Relations coordnates the public relations program of (he University Evans t Crawford. Dean of the Chapel, is responsible lor weekly chapel services and coordinates the program of religious life at the institution Joseph H Penson Director ol Uni versity Libraries, is responsible for coordinating the library services of the Uni versity Doroihy B. Ferebee. Director ot University Health Service, direcls the services which are maintained to safeguard the health ot students and to provide them with medical care as needed Frederick P Watts. Director ot Unrvervty Counsel mg Serv e coordinates the various University wde counseling services, including map testing programs Walter j. Hawkins, Director of Graduate Place merit and Career Planning, aids graudates ot the University in the process of procuring tobs and assists students in career planning Robert W Wilson. Director ot Personnel, is re Noble R. Pa lon, Director o« Alumni sponyble tor the procurement and certification of Affairs, directs the program of Alumm employees for the University. activities of the University Administration Goldie W. Claiborne Director ot Financial Am), di reels the program of financial ass-stance to stu dents as t re ate to scholarships loans, and part-time employment Caspa L Hams. Comptroller, is iesponsible for all disbursements and accounting matters for the University Vincent J Browne, Director of Foreign Scholars Programs, assists in identi tying and preparing talented minority sludents tor careers in the Foreign Ser w:e 23 Ernest J. Wilson. Director o Foreign George W Ward. Director of Physical Plant, di Student Services, coordinates the pro- rects the program of maintenance and security of gram of special services as they pertain the University to foreign students at the University Charles M Bush. Supervisor of Off Campus Hous mg. assists students in locating suitable off campus accommodations. George E Miller Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, coordinates special operations of the University such as food services, housing maintenance and the bookstore Thomas D. Lowe. Purchasing Agent, is respon uble for the acquiS'ton of all supplies, materials, equipment and services for Howard University 24 An aggregate of 216 years of service is represented here by eight members of the Howard University faculty and staff who retired June 30. Each of the retirees received a gold engraved watch from Howardâs President James M Nabrit. Jr (center). They are Lee J. Purnell, professor of electrical engineering. 25 years: Richard R. Anderson. electrical and mechanical foreman. 32 years: Dr Charles H. Thompson, dean of the Graduate School who has served since 1961 as director of the Self Study Pro- ject. 39 years: Dorothy McKay, associate professor of Social Work. 17 years. Mayme U. Foster, director of the women s residence halls. 15 years: Dr. R. Frank Jones, clinical professor of urology and medical director of Freedmen's Hospital. 35 years; Dr. Rayford. W. Logan, professor of history. 27 years: and Dr Calvin B. Le Compte. associate professor of anesthesiology. 29 years. 25 Administration Guiding students in the critical and arduous pursuit of truth is the difficult task of the academic deans They give direction to our academic careers while we study under their influence and administration. Their busi ness is student academic success. They commission faculty members; they regulate policies; they coordinate programs; and set the pace for the amount of progress made by the various colleges of the University. If the Dean symboli es the captain; the faculty member represents the navigator; however, we. the students, have the final responsibility at the helm. Stephen S Daves School of ErgAwng and Architecture Warner lanton College ol Fine Art Frank M Snowden it College of liberal Am 2R Academics Chauncey I Cooper College of Pharmacy Russel A Dixon College of Derust'y Clarence C. Ferguson. Jr. School of law Academic Deans K Albert Hardene (Aclng Dean) College of Medicine Samuel I Gandy School of Religicn Inabel 6. Lindsay School of Social Work 29 Organized on 1914 as the Conservatory of Music, the Fine Arts College now embraces the departments of Art. Music, and Drama The aims and purposes of the college are to impart to the students a knowledge of the ideas and institutions of the world of which he is a part, and to arouse within him an awareness of his social re sponsibilities as an artist: to encourage and promote the highest creativitiy in art. music, and drama; to tram the student in the historical theoretical and performing aspects of music, art. and drama; to demonstrate the unity of the arts and their value in inter cultural com mumcation: and to provide opportunities for community participation in Fine Arts. I Anyone passing the Fine Arts building during the afternoon will be sure to hear the sweet tones of the voices and instruments of the students practicing on the third floor. The music deparment is the largest in number of the three departments in the College of Fine Arts. This department which was started in 1914. has sought to produce students whose musical awareness would earn them the best vocational positions In their field. The Fine Arts department of music is also responsible lor providing most of the students who are members of the University Choir and the University Band Practice isan important part ot the piano classes so that students can improve themselves and their techniques. the recitial is the final test lor music maiors in order to earn their decree Fine Arts 31 The emotions of the musician are expressed through his instrument and his playing. In order to he a good musician he must feel the music and make his instrument speak. Music students strive to achieve with music a way of communication and a means of expression found in no other field of study 34 Fine Arts The choir perform under the direct on o Dean La son Ceramics provides for tho creative expression of tho art student Sculpture often a new medium for the art students. Creating a form with the hands gives the student a greater awareness of form and shape Panting is an rioting and interesting media and students en  oy its many interesting facets. Portraits are one ot the more difficult types O drawing for art stu dents to grasp, but some do master it as Rtchelle Gurfmenot has. Arl History classes are both mformatnre and interesting when taught by Professor Porter Lite Sketch -s a difficult course and instruction trom Mrs Asher is very welcomed by Pat. M Levenson explains visual aids to an education class 38 Fine Arts The art department is the busiest department in the Fine Arts building The art department is a garnet of classes working in every one of the major art medias Classes ore taught in education, ceramics design, painting, photography, and art history. Though the art department is small, the students enjoy their dass es due to the close knit relationship between faculty and student. The experience of working under some of the best known artists in this country give the students an opportunity to enrich and broaden their art experiences Sketches play an important rote in the artists wort. Art education is one ol the more versatile maiors m the department Checking the call board. Burous reads a review an a recent piay Fine Arts The department of drama is one of the most interest mg and the youngest departments in the Fine Arts building. The drama department offers degrees in such fields as direction, acting, production, and television production which has been recently added on to the curriculum. Drama not only gives the students a chance to learn how to act but it also teaches them the fundamentals of drama and gives them an insight of the history of drama. Each drama major must participate in a play in order to qualify for their degree. Every drama major is also, by virtue of enrollment, a member of the Howaro Players. 40 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts devotes itself to helping a student evaluate his potential and offers him the oppor tumty to develop this potential to its maximum. The College offers a wide and varied program in which it seeks to develop in the student traits which characterise a liberally educated person The College offers a curricula in twenty four departments, leading to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. A special Honors Program is available for stu dents capable of high quality work âŠ2 43 This chemistry wpenment seems to be quite puzzling yrw Independent research problems .ire pursuod Oy Students in the fields ol biology, chemistry and botony Correct use of the nvcroscop is essential in studying the details of i ssues and organs. Machine processing; basic processor and storage; sys tem. input and output; system design, programming and processing procedures; equipment acquisition and utilization of these along with machine oriented Ian guages. advanced techniques: file processing and sort mg; accuracy, control and auditing; feasibility and ap plication studies â all make up an interesting and promising career for those interested â try it! Liberal Arts W n v ag« l or  V pl.ys.n.moocucl rde  o tt udy o So % rH CO«c ntT t ea rpr , record puyed tbfou ,he The home economics department under the direction of Dr Flemmie Kittrell offers its pur suers a choice of six curricula. These courses of study are as follows: General Home Economics; Home Economics Education; Foods and Nutrition. Clothing and Textiles; Child Development and Family Relationships, and Urban Extension for work with family urban problems. Liberal Arts 48 Liberal Arts The ce-'estial sphere, telescopes, the earth, time, gcogra phic position, and observational studies are some of the topics covered by the offerings in astronomy, designed to enrich the total curriculum available to students whose interests are primarily cultural, as well as to pro vide a minor in astronomy. Miss Elizabeth Gl mph. Work Stud student m the otic ot the Dwn ot The Chapel FACULTV MEMBERS - Mr. 6 Rice Mrs E. VMkams. Or J H Gittn . Dr L E Wnght. Dean Emer t-us. Or 0 G Hill. Dr J Vb Myers. Dr S I Gandy. Dean J 0 Roberts. The Rev H. Ferrell. Dr H. Ha nod Mu A Punton, Dr Evens Crawford 52 School of Religion The Theological Department of Howard University was founded in 1867. It sought to serve the educational needs of clergymen, who though already pastors, had nevertheless only limited advantages of education. Changes in status have occurred over the years, so that the present School of Religion stands as a fully accredited graduate theological school in the midst of the Uni versity with a well educated faculty in six disciplines of theological education: Old Testament New Testament, Ethics and Society. Church History. Theology, and Reli gious Education. There are applied areas in preaching, clinical training, audio-visual aids, and urban develop ment. There is a library of nearly 60.000 volumes, increasing yearly. As a non denominational seminary, it has an outreach into other disciplines of the University. M. s Lucille I Stuberv.Ue. Secretary to the Dean o« the Du pel Student rushing to check out books before m 0 term examinations Mr Gene R e and Basil P Oas pore through the tomes the School ot Rtfagen Library 53 The Faculty Meets . Or Harrod; Or Gilfner; Or Roberts; Mr Rice. Dr Tyms; Dr Somerville. Or Anna A Hedgeman. Coordinator ol Special Projects Commission on Religion and Race. National Council of Churches, delivers an address at the Forty Ninth Annual Convocation. Assembly of the Annual Convocation ol the Scnool of Religion. 1%5 54 School of Religion Pres dcn« Emeritus Mordeeai VV Johnson chats with students attef chapel fneotogicai Debate H Ben C Pau. I Hams; D Jones C Adams School of Religion t «. th. Fort, ,, Anâą., ConwaBon B., ,.., 56 The Dean of the Chapel and the Denominational Chaplains. The Dean ot the Chapel: The Rev Ferrell. Chaplain. The Canterbury Rev. Hutchms. Chaplain, the Wesley Foundation; The Rev. ben Club; Father Kelliher, Chaplain, the Newman Club Monng Chaplain. The United Christian Fellowship; Dr. Crawford. Dean ol the Chapel. Dr Crawford, with a number ot h-s âądisciples following. Students and guests greet the Rev Benâ Monng. Chaplain, United Christian Fellowship 57 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND RE Senior Elcctrcal Engineering student taking current and voltage read mgs with a varying resistance in a thyratron tube experiment, during an Electronics ll lab J. Johnson s varying the resistance by changing tne potentiometer dials in order to determine the sensitivity of a galvanometer in iho Electrical Measurements Lab Simpson is teedng data into the computer s memory ceils. SJiwntoob. a senior E.E . is tracing the characteristics for the thyratron tube on the oscilloscope. Freshman students in mechanical engineering dmlhng course, which is an introductory drawing course, practice fundamentals of drawing 60 Senior students in Architecture prepare detailed working drawings for structures using architectural ofticc methods in a course k r design maprs Mr Lincoln Donaldson 5 recordng tn results ot tests m tens on, compression hardness and endurance of various materials m tne Ma tenats Testing Laboratory Engineering and Architecture 63 W Burrell ar J G. Johnson using a ge-ger counter to detect radioactive sources, during their study ot radiation protection The gcigcr counter is demonstrated m the processing ot nuclear reactor fu«ts. M Civil Engineering's soils testing machine with a maximum capacity of fifty thousand pounds Engineering and Architecture Wenddl helps operate the controls as the other students cnech for a-r pressure and supersonic Mo in the wind tunnel tcsl 65 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FIRST ROW: C. Wiicott. S Kendricks J Edvrardi. W E Boll Dean SECOND ROW: S Dan ls. 0. Gdberg. P Oome jion R Tolson. B Cooper. C. Johnson. V Beech. W Julevelte. S Jones B Jones. 0 Shah. R Skyes. L. Sirsth. J Tucker. J Johns Baker The major purpose of the program of the College is to prepare students for the intelligent practice of pharma cy. The course of instruction and the activities of the program are so designed as to enable students to acquire the educational, pharmaceutical, and scientific background necessary for rendering a highly specialized professional service to the public and to other members of the health professions. Such service may be rendered by graduates not only as community pharmacists, but also as hospital pharmacists, laboratory technicians, and manufactures representatives to the medical profession This year will mark the graduation of the second class under the recently implimented five year program 67 Pharmacy In the College of Pharmacy, the fifth year student may find it necessary to complete a certain amount of field work. This field experience does much in developing a competent individual with respect to dispensing medicine. In some cases, this practical experience which may be performed in a drug store or hospital dispensary, may be credited towards an apprenticeship period which must be completed by an unregistered pharmacist be fore receiving a state licence. Saf j Kindrick (aoove) is employed as a part time pharmacist assistant Will 6eli receives information on dispersing techniques from the reg by the Washington Hospital Center. stered pharmacist of the Standard Drug Store cham where he -s em ployed as a part t.me pharmacist assistant 71 The Social Work training at Howard University began in response to demands of persons employed in the pro grams of public assistance in Washington. D.C. Social Work as a profession has grown out of the need of people for help in meeting their problems â both prob lems arising within the individual and those pressing upon him from his external environment. The curriculum of the School of Social Work has been developed on the premise that professional education for social work is designed to enable the student to acquire a body of knowledge about human behavior and institutions; methods of problem solving in social relationships: and to develop habits of integrating knowledge. thought, and feeling into an effective and effi cient means of doing. 73 74 Social Work The School of Social Work was accredited for specialization in social group work, medical social work, psychiatric social work, and school social work.The social worker must be able to use various methods such as case work with individuals, group work with social groups in community centers. research to lay the basis for constructive programs, and social action in connection with steps to secure needed legislation, appropriations, or Other community action. 75 Social Work Since the field of social work is such a broad one. many and varied situations necessitate the services of the professionally trained social worker. The directed clinical experiences, field work, is carried on  n schools, courts, hospitals, agencies, settlement houses and agencies providing recreational facilities. Clinical experience this year included such agencies and institutions as Junior Village. American Red Cross. Child Guidance Clinic. United Planning Organization and many others The College of Medicine, founded and organized in 1868, originally included the medical and pharmacy schools in conjunction with a general teaching hospital. Since then, the college has steadily grown and expand ed in faculty, space and instructional facilities It has provided a sound basic education for a significant num ber of today s physicians engaged both in practice and research in various parts of the world To bo built on tho site of Washington's Griffith Stadium is a new ultramodern hospital which will make available a greater amount of facilities some of which are still in the process of development by researchers. This edifice will serve as the nucleus of the new Howard University Medical Center, to be also comprised ot the Medical and Dental Colleges along with the Schools of Nursing and Pharmacy. 80 The first two years contain some clinical instruction, but I I A Ia JS aim v medical students spend the majority of their time in lec VsOII6g6 OT IVieaiCine tures. demonstrations, conferences, and laboratory 81 Medicine 8? Obstetrics is an integral part of the medical instruction as it is with the regular physicians practice. The students gain important expenence in the application of dinical principles which are so necessary for the introduction of life. 83 Working with patients in the wards and outpatient clinics of Freedmen's. District of Columbia General. St. Elizabeth's and V.A. Hospitals is the area of concentra tion during the second two years. SCHOOL OF LAW Howard University's School of Law has greatly increased in size in the last year; from a student enrollment of one hundred and fifty to over three hundred. The school offers one of the most outstanding programs of constitutional law in the country. Instrumental in the growth of this program has been the increasing demand for legal aid in all areas of human rights. This year the grant by the Ford Foundation has enabled many students to continue pursuing their chosen studies, as well as aiding the School in securing the best qualified instructors. 87 School of Law The te ious too of deep concentration is 'effected m the facet of these Lew students «9 Professor Morse responds to questions posed in a third year class School of Law A class in the Moot Courtroom provides the Student nth additional ex penerce in the art of advocacy, at the appelate level. 90 91 rvi The modern law School library contains an excellent coHecton of le gal materials, especially in the area of Civil Rights Any student, whether m the I .iw School or in any school o college of the University, may use the facilities ot the library tatormal talks become an important part in ttw preparing o tn  tu dent ir good protesvonal techniques School of Law J K oilman. S. Madison. Y Mode©. B. McKinney S Morris. D L . C. Dolugo. I Spencer, 8. Games. E. Harris. 0 Dudley. D DutnevnBe G Talley. D Stringfellow Established in 1894. Freedmen's Hospital School of Nursing has continuously taken a leading role in community services by providing a program under the di rection of its own faculty, and in cooperation with Howard University and other affiliating institutions. As the trends are changing and the new scientific discoveries and increased ed ucational requirements are now being made for this school to become a new college of Howard University under the baccalaureate degree granting program. c Hendncks. I Brooks. R Taylor. R. Snaw S Woods. C Sehjang. J. Jones. V Stevenson. C Spells. P. McCain, I Ware V Gray. G Burke. Smith. J. Rosomond. S. Green. R Willis. $ Smith. R Montgomery. I. j Wilson. J Davenport. R. Simmons Waddy. R Avon?. P Scales (STANDING L Guinn. G. Clenance. M 95 Under the guidance of Mrs. Ida C. Robinson, the student nurse finds herself in a well-planned program. Before the students arrive the curriculum is set up in a series of meetings and workshops. Though the School of Nursing is not one of the ten schools and colleges that make up the Howard University family, it is a part of the University community. The school of Nursing is based on a three year program which is culminated with the registered nurse certificate. 9ft 97 Exhausting study can be too much at times Relaxation is always o come J to break the monotony 98 Nursing Practical us of classroom knowledge n nn-d xl m the students field work 100 101 College of Dentistry The College of Dentistry's primary objective is to provide comprehensive undergraduate education of such thor oughness that it will insure the public of practitioners of dentistry who will be competent in the prevention and treatment of oral diseases, disorders, and deformities. To meet this end this year, the college has promoted dynamic research programs involving both basic and clinical studies on the graduate and undergraduate levels. The purpose in this is to improve the quality of dental education, to contribute effectively to the need for postgraduate and refresher courses for practitioners and graduates, and to meet effectively the rapidly expanding demands for graduate education in dentistry. Practice in specialized techniques is a vital part of dentistry Students must learn to perfect such technical processes as X-ray analization. tooth molding, and handling of complicated machinery. Careful watching as in- structors perform basic fundamentals of dental surgery is an important facet of dentistry. Though classes are fatiguing, students find time for quick breaks now and then Undersiand'Og machinery and ho it operates  s a necessary element Sophomore dentistry techniques class is a highly sped alized study of materials and methods. Anesthesiology plays an important role in the dentists daily work. Mas tering this process is of utmost importance for the den tal student. 106 Nothing can substitute actual practice o dental procedures Students put classroom know'edge into action in the colleges dentistry laboratories 10? Dental Hygienists act as dental aids They are responsible for such tasks as training young patients in the proper way to clean and take care of their teeth. The dental hygienists. also, gathers the proper materials, histories and records concerning patients so that proper treatment may be given. Dental hygiene is a prescribed two year course which gives the students the basics of dental education. Dental Hygiene 109 STUDENT LIFE 112 Dress them in a certificate of registration, label them Freshmen, give them their very own week of activity, and color them green. But, don't make it a hopeless shade of green, for new though they are. they learn quickly. Assistance in adjustment appears in the form of the Campus Pal and an annual event called Freshman Week. For the newly arrived resident of the Howard community, it is a time for getting acquainted. No one is permitted to remain idle. All are kept busy attending and enjoying such events as the picnic on the mam campus, the dance in the parking lot behind the Fine Arts Building, and the boat ride down the Potomac. Of course, all is not fun and games. Freshman Week also has a serious side. Trunks, footlockers. and suitcases must be unloaded and stored, tests must be taken; adjustments to faculty, administration and fellow students must be made; and finally classes, which come from the maze of registration. At the end of the week, they are still freshmen, but a little less new. a little more secure; color them growing. Freshman Week At Baldwin Hall the Freshmen had their first informal contact with the administration and faculty. The fresh men strolled casually but inquisitively from one table to another speaking with the various administrators and the faculty on topics concerning every imaginative phase of school life. Reception 114 Goodies, goodies and more goodies are what the Freshmen seemed to be saying as they stuffed themselves at the annual freshman picnic. It was a grand day as the freshmen gathered for their first big event of Freshman Week. The picnic was held on the main campus with the Campus Pals acting as hosts. The evening was warm and spirits were high which made the event a very successful one. Picnic Boat Ride LINE One ol the most exciting and enjoyable events during Freshman Week was the boat ride. The boat ride, which took place Saturday night, gave all who attended a pleasant cruise down the Potomac Piver. there was plenty of dancing, eating, and singing as Freshmen viewed the city, which was to be their home for the next four years, at night There was a certain sadness in the air. though. as many of the Freshmen looked at the lights of Washington. Some were thinking of home, which in some cases was across the ocean; some were thinking of the hard days to follow; some were wondering what pleasures and hardships they would deal with while at How ard; but all were sorry that Freshman Week, their very own week, was quickly drawing to a close. Registration Registration When you speak of September, you speak of registration and no matter what you say about It. the fact is that it is the beginning of higher education. The noise, the lines, the confusion, and the mistakes, signal, âgo'' to the collegian. The mind begins to crank up again after the vacations leisure. Crank up it has to. if the students want to get in class. âPhysics closed â what can I take in its place? Should I take beginner or intermediate swimming?â The logical mind seeks the logical answer to registration problems. However, most of all. it seeks an end to this excruciating beginning. With regis tration over, there is the automatic sigh of relief associated with most battles. Another semester, another registration â gasp! 118 One of the most convenient and most frequented places on Howard's campus is the University Bookstore. This non profit enterprise, located in the basement of the Law School, is operated solely for the benefit and enjoy ment of the student body. All campus texts may be purchased here as well as any supplies the student may need during the semester. It is interesting to note also that the Bookstore carries many articles to compliment necessity and convenience. These range in diversity from the Howard bookbag to contemporary get well cards. It is no wonder this establishment ranks so high in popularity for it serves as an indispensable part of Howard student life. 119 Bookstore 120 Book Store 122 Each year the Homecoming activities are begun by the election of the Homecoming Queen. These elections are preceded by various demonstrations presented by the students supporting particular candidates tor Home coming Queen. These demonstrations last for five days and are ended by the actual voting for the queen Each candidate who meets the university requirements is supported by one of the mam active organizations of the University. These groups and other supporters plan a week of skits and rallies to invoke interest in their candidate from the student body in general These demonstrations usually prove to be both entertaining and helpful Campaign The stage was set. the mood was elegance, and when the cloud of smoke lifted from the stage of Cramton Auditorium on October 27. 1965 at 8:45 P.M.. it was visible to those in the audience that a new queen had been crowned. It was then that the suspense of the Homecoming elections was finally culminated with the announcement of the selection of Miss Charlotte Fleming, a senior majoring in Home Economics. This year, the mood was no less anxious, but the occassion was one unique in splendor. The entire affair had the flavor of a Hollywood opening night. The Queens from the various schools and colleges and the Hosts and Hostesses alike were in formal attire. After the introduction of the Homecoming queen candidates, the Queen s court was presented by the Masters of Ceremonies. Sanford Cloud and John Wynn. Much to the surprise of the audience. Miss Marsha Pippin, Homecoming Queen 19631964 and Miss Jacqueline Waters. Homecoming Queen 1964 1965 were in attendance for the ceremony, one that will long be remembered by all for its beauty and sophistication. Coronation 123 With a rhythmic cadence, more than fifty units moved along the long and twisting HIGHWAY TO FANTASY LAND. A record number of high stepping marchers added exciting music and intricate drill maneuvers to the homecoming parade. The multicolored floats, cen tered around a fairyland theme, brought both splendor and majesty to the parade. The arousing and inspiring music of Howard s band, and the drum and bugle corps enticed many persons to follow the parade from begin ning to end. Parade 124 Game This year s Homecoming gridiron classic provided ex citing action in a contest in which the Bisons battled their way to a 28 6 victory over the Hampton Pirates. A gala crowd of about 9,000 witnessed the action under blue skies as the Pirates wilted under the pressure of the home team. Coach Tillman Sease. working with a limited squad, watched intently as his proteges stamped to their third consecutive victory on the home field The 1965 Homecoming game was the fifty third meeting between the Howard Bisons and the Hampton Pirates. Hampton leads the series with twenty-six wins to Howard's twenty-five defeats and one tie In recent years Howard has moved toward equaling the senes with three consecutive wins. 126 Talent Show The talent show presented the students and their broad array of talents consisting of iazz groups, comedians, various singing groups and dancers. The overwhelming enthusiasm of the crowd made the show a success. The homecoming Variety Show, which is an annual event, was entitled this year Mother Hubbard's Entertainment Cupboard providing an excellent subject for the skits. The audience roared with laughter over the skit pre sented by the men of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Fairyland, which took top honors in the Greek skit competition. Miss Janice Tillman won first place in the individual cate gory with a vocal solo Concert This year's Homecoming Concert, entitled Echoes of Soul in Wonderland featured Miss Aretha Franklin. The concert, which was held in Cramton Auditorium, proved to be quite successful, drawing a crowd of 1.450 people who sat enthralled as Miss Franklin sang her way through wonderland. Miss Franklin, considered the new Queen of the Blues. exemplified to all who attended the concert why she holds this title. Her warm, emotion al and moving voice did. indeed, echo the soul of wonderland. 127 This year's Student Leadership Conference was partic ularly exciting. Student delegates, representing University-wide organizations, considered many aspects of the controversial theme â Academic Freedom: The Student and the University â. The seme Arlie Foundation in Warrenton. Virginia, proved most conducive to free and critical inquiry. The discussion went from the calm to the heated, from the sophisticated to the riotous, and from the objectively rational to the highly emotional, but whichever course they followed they were all aimed at creating a better Howard. Acting PreJi J«ot Stanton Wormiey and othefi'nportant Adrn -'.strato are questioned by students duf ng the Hot Seat' Leadership Conference 131 it is here where Students and Administrators meet face to taco to discuss issues which are prevalent on How ardâs campus with a hope that necessary changes be made. Academic Tradition, academic excellence, and an aca dermc community are the baste necessities tor academic freedom is stated by Dr Banner ot the Philosophy department Sunday morning at the Leadership Conference. Dr Banner sets the mood tor serious thought. In his closing statement he said. Whatever our pursuit is in life, it is ashes and dust unless it has meaning for the freedom of the individual '. Leadership Conference âWords for Thought . . . Thoughts for Actionâ The delegates returned to Howard quite âfired up . What happened at Arli had to be communicated to the general student body Thus, the next week, on Howardâs campus, a series of informative rallies were held. There was the dimax â the march to Cramton Auditorium â where during a more formal program, the various topics and proposals were presented to an audience of approx imately A00 students. 132 Able assistance â « given by I he committee as they Dec the Halts Christmas Week âWhen Silver Bells Ringâ Jungle Bells. Jingle Bells a group of carolers spread holiday cheer m front oi Cook Hall 134 The celebration of Christmas Week has become an annual and important affair in Howard student life Activi ties planned during this weok lend a festive, holiday atmosphere to the campus. This year's theme was When Silver Bells Ring . Christmas Week officially began with the lighting of the University Christmas Tree, and the Deck the Halls party in the University Center All interested students were invited to participate in caroling around the tree and decorating the Center Significant events on this year's program included the Children's Party and the Presidents Reception The purpose of the Children's Party was to invite under-priviledged children of the area to play games, sing and visit with Santa. The President s Reception gave students a chance to meet and talk informally with Acting President Wormley and other University officials Other activities included in the week were the Christmas Dance, Mid-day Activities, Meditation Hour. Movie and a Concert given by the University Choir. Preparing to pot up the lice Bernadette Gartreli poises during half nm..- The versatile Howard Marching Band has ab.âe musicians majorettes and flag twirlers. The band always gives an enjoyable performance during half-time activities during the football season. Mr. Penn, who is the director of the marching band puts much effort into the make up of each half-time performance. As seen by all who attend the football games, the band members live up to the expectations of their fellow students and their director. Although the band is open to everyone, many feel that the band practices are too strenuous. All ten schools and colleges are well represented in the band this year, and freshmen comprise about two-thirds of the eighty-member band. the Band maneuvers into formation Band So torn; to Howard, tor a while as tne band boards the ptane tor Fisk to participate in ther home coming activities. Drum Major John Mill prepares to lead the Band on Wd 138 Th Joint forces ROTC Band steps out and marches down the held, displaying the form that made it one ot the best ROTC bands 139 ROTC Howard's men in uniform are those svho wear the blue of the Air Force and the green of the Army Rote Cadet Corps. Some of these men are cadet officers striving for commissions upon graduation. Others are just basic cadets completing their mandatory two years. But together. they have something in common, something more than the uniform. Together they add pomp and pageantry to the cadet corps, together they draw people from far and near to watch the mock battles, the drill teams, and the award presentations, together they form one of the finest organizations on this campus, the ROTC CADET CORPS. With the guidon tilting almost out ot his hand. C'lt Johnson. IheGui don Bearer ot the Andre 0 Turner Drill Team, leads the team through another demonstration Capt Alston oomts out the finer points of today's chapter to an Air Science ll class C. T Sfit. Jasper mans the machine gun as members of the Army ROTC Counter Guerilla insurgency Platoon move out to engage the enemy in simulated battle With rifles pointed skyward and beets digging in. members of the George R 'Welch Army ROTC Drill Team march snappily along in the Homecoming Parade 141 The circle tightens, as the George R. Welch Drill Team goes into an other intricate maneuver 142 ROTC I've got the feeling, Oh yeah! It's in my head, Oh yeah!!â That's the language of the Howard University Soul Squad. This organization was formed this year by students who felt that Howard needed a stronger cheering section to stimulate the students and help the cheerleaders. The Soul Squad is sponsored by the Liberal Arts Booster Comm. The Soul Squad is comprised of 225 members. The members of the squad meet once a week to practice old cheers and to compose new ones Whatever the changes made by the Soul Squad, the re suit is always soul!! CHEERLEADERS Dorrdl Pjrrith. Oana Brewmgtoo. Edna Anderson. CafC Abernathy. Rorance Parnan. Camille ChaoeHe. Fay Strickland Cheerleaders The Bison cheerleaders returned this year with new members, high spirited objectives, and new uniforms. The objective of the cheerleaders is to increase specta tor participation. New. short and lively cheers were introduced to raise the spirit. During the games the girls urge fans to join in fully to cheer the team on to victory. The cheerleaders are headed by Carol Abernathy, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts. The cheering squad performs at each football and basketball game They also accompany the teams to many of the away games. Their charm and enthusiasm adds strength and spirit to the Howard Bisons. Charlotte Fleming â Homecoming Queen. Angel Flight, swimming enthusiast, senior in Home Economics, vivacious. friendly, radiant, ever smiling . . . small wonder we have chosen her our Queen. Active in all phases of campus life, there seems to be no end to her energies. If we might create our idea of a perfect woman in some tangible way. doubtless we would name her Charlotte Fleming. Queens Barbara Allen L.berat Arts Sophomo Queen Carline Perry Freshman Liberal Arts Queen Judy Cummings Litw-at Arts Junior Qumo Queens 149 Su jnn« Brown Fine Arts Freshman Queen ISP Queens Ola Dudley Alpho Ptu Omega Queen E Faye Rice Army R.O 1 C Queen Queens Joan Edwards Pharmacy Queen Wilma Scruggs School ol Nursing Queen 154 Jacqueline Jone Social WoQueen Queens Publications Joseph Armstrong Editor m-Chief Hilltop The official voice of student opinion and campus activities at Howard University is our popular newspaper, The Hilltop. The circulation of this First Class newspaper is well over forty-five hundred issues per week. The sue cess of The Hilltop is made possible by the hard and continuous work of a dedicated staff which largely vo lunteers its time to keep the student body informed. The quality of reporting and feature writing this year has so improved that The Hilltop is now bidding tor an All American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press Competence has been the watch word of the larg est staff of students working for The Hilltop in its history. Raymond P Hall. Ill Business Manager 156 Ewart Brown. Sports Editor Gayleatha B'cwn, Lay Out Editor Andrew Ennis. Photography Carolyn Carter. Copy Editor Ralph Durham. Editonn Chief To capture the spirit of Howard and portray this spirit on the pages of a yearbook is the purpose of the BISON. True to form, this year's BISON staff worked hard to make the yearbook a true picture of life at Howard. Incorporating cooperation and unity as general policy the staff of the BISON worked long hours to make the 1966 annual the best edition ever Many additions and modifications are evident in the present BISON and these advancements in journalism stand as proof of the ever advancing spirit of a progressive staff. Connie Hend« v n, L y Out Edito 159 Bison Robert Ferrell Asst Layout Editor Carolyn Panton â Winifred MyncK Clerical Staff memberi Cultural Series The Poznan Choir of Poland The Poznan Choir of Poland was featured in the second program of Howard University's 1965 66 Cultural Series The Choir had its beginning around 1450 as a small allmale church chorus in Poznan. Poland. During the following three centuries, the group increased its reper toire. not only with church music, but with the music of the Polish masters, and became an important part of the liturgical tradition of eastern Europe. After the liberation of Poland, the Choir organized and expanded to its present membership â 50 boys and 25 men. The success of Stuligrosz' group was assured when it won first place at tho Polish Music Festival in Warsaw in 1950. Since 1951 the Choir has toured Europe each year with great success. In 1958 it visited the Soviet Union where it was hailed by audiences already accustomed to great choral singing among their own people. Its initial tour of the United States in 1963 met with such unusual reception that arrangements were made for its current return visit. 162 Heitor Alimonda was born in Sao Paulo Brazil. A gradu ate o Sao Paulo school of drama and music, he studied under Tomas Teran in Rk de Janeiro. Bruno Seidhofer Vienna. Austria, and at the Royal Academy of Music in London, where he graduated in 1960. Mr Alimonda is also the holder of a certificate on Musical Interpretation of the Brazilian Department of Education. Theory of Music Composition from V. Giannim. New York, and a Certificate of Piano from Olga Samaroff. Philadelphia Conservatory Of Music. At his Howard concert Mr. Alimonda's interpretation was carefully considered as in the lightening changes of pace and the dynamics which emerged with startling clarity, coupled with his unusually fine technique. Variety was the keynote of the Robert De Cormier Folk Singers (below) when they appeared at the University in March. Their program included songs from England. Scotland. Ireland. Norway. Russia. Poland. Croutia. French Canada. Africa, and the West Indies, in addition to a group of incomparable spmtuals of the American Negro. The fourteen men and women vocalists made their bow in 1963 in New York City. The engagement was followed by a fifty city tour in the United States and Canada, where they were welcomed by enthusiastic au diences everywhere. Last season they again made a coast to coast tour, which proved to be such an overwhelming success that the group was again booked for a soldout tour this season. Cultural Series Pianist. Andre Watts, highlighted Howardâs 196566 cultural series where he appeared in concert at Cramton Auditorium. February 10. The young artist was one of six programs comprising the series. The exciting young Negro pianist, who has been termed as â one of those special giantsââ by the great Leonard Bernstein, was born in Nvenberg, Germany, in 1946. He came to America when he was eight, and made his debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra a year later. At 16. Watts performed the Liszt Concerto at a New York Philharmonic Young People's Concert. It was on the strength of that 1963 performance that Mr. Bernstein invited him to appear as soloist at two regular Philharmonic concerts, which were reported by Life magazine as receiving the season's wildest ovation. Mr. Watts first solo recital appearance in Philadelphia last April met with unqualified success. He has since performed with the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and the New York Philharmonic at Lincoln Center. Cultural Series 164 The Alvm Alley Dance Theatre was featured In the third program of Howard University's 1965 66 cultural series. The Dance Theatre, which consists of 11 young Negro dancers, combines modern dance with instrumental music, song, and acting techniques to express various themes or moods. The program at Howard ranged from the Talley Beatty's classic jazz ballet. The Road of the Phoebe Snow. to the abstract study of loneliness in Anna Sokolows Rooms . Two of Alley's own ballets were also included in the program. They were Roots of the Blues , which traced the evolution of the blues from the banel houses of New Orleans to the speakeasy era. William Warfield, distinguished American baritone, has been acclaimed around the world as one of the greatest vocal artists of today. Mr. Warfield is best known to audiences as the cripple of Catfish Row in George Gershwin's Porgy Bess His major film credit was the role of Joe in the Jerome Kern â Edna Ferber classic. Show Boat . It was in this film, on which he appeared with Kathryn Grayson and Howard Keel, that Mr. Warfield electrified audiences with his rendition of Or Man River . So great is this singer s impact upon audiences that the State Department has. on six separate occasions, requested his services as a cultural Ambassador of the U.S. and Revelations , which employed Negro spirituals to tell the hope and despair of the American Negro. Established by Alvin Alley in 1958. the company has made several tours of colleges and universities throughout the United States, and has appeared in art festivals in both North and South America. In 1962. the Theatre made a successful tour of the Far East under the auspices of the U.S. Department of State Then came three months in Australia, where its appearance was hailed as the most stark and devastating theatre ever presented on the Australian stage . During the 1964 65 season, the company toured Europe, and was highly acclaimed by cntics wherever it appeared. 165 M Thom . B. Harrell. L Henry. J. Cummings. B Walker. G Marshall. B Prestwidge. E Small. G Parker A Howard. R House C Rout . K Lum. L Perry. Y Martha!. C Mocker R Poo . S Donnell. J Griffith B Moore, i Barter. Y Johnt. M Gooden.G Wiliarm. P Washington. M McRua. C Giles. A Wdco . M Crute. V Clark. I Thornton M Lath ley CENTER: E Boone J Saunders J Johnson H Roue A B'Odi Alpha Kappa Alpha, the oldest predominantly Negro sorority in the world was founded in 1908. Through the years an adequate and appropriate assignation to the theme of Alpha Kappa Alpha has come to be: Advance ment through Knowledge and Action On the national level this theme has been realized via the avenue of providing |0b opportunities, scholarships, and training for youth. Further evidence of Advancement through Knowledge and Action is Alpha Kappa Al- pha's program for voter education and first class citizenship. Alpha Chapter has attempted to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, improve the social stature of the race, and promote unity and friendship among college women . Programs held this year to implement these aims included a boat ride, service protects and the annual Pastel Ball. Alpha Kappa Alpha 167 Alpha Phi Alpha 8ACK ROW: K Powell C Feldtr J Afmst ong W Thomas. L. Wmle A Counts. R Tolson. J. Jones. C Westbrook I Simpson. L Dowdy. W Johnson A Cromwell. G Jeter. W Baker. C. Anderson. C Epps. C Jeter B Sharpe T Canton. ÂŁ Jones FRONT ROW: W Bryant H Savage. I Hanks. R Link. T Watts. 0 Atkinson. R Johnson C Curtis. H Sherrard K Short. K Schooler N. Mason Alpha Phi Alpha, the first Negro fraternity, was founder! December 4. 1906 at Cornell University. Howard's Beta Chapter was founded December 20. 1907. Alpha Phi Al pha. then, began the high tradition of the social Greek letter organization for Negro students. The motto: First of all. servants of all, we shall transcend all. has been the spur for the position of preeminence Beta chapter has held both nationally and locally. Leadership is our duty, an assumption of the intrinsic responsibility felt by Alpha men everywhere. Beta chapter is no exception. An attempt was made this year to present the University community a diversified program blending the cultural with the academic and social. The men of Beta chapter worshipped in the Chapel, played in the intramural games, discussed critical issues and partied â together Brotherhood in the beginning perpetuated to the end. Greeks Delta Sigma Theta SEATED: M Franc . B McAllister. C. Wuson. C Jetfr.es N W.liums L lewis. C Lumpkin, N. L. Smith. 8. Morrison FIRST ROW: M Hell, M M L)ughl n. 0 Gearing. M Lockhart. W Body. G Moore. B. Harris, J. Woodson. B Moreland B. Games C Thomas STANDING M Moore. F Dukes J Majors. C Sturgis A McQueen A Johnson. C Eahols. B Mayt erry. D Williams. K Villa. J Bnee E Brown. J Hay nerd. J Finch, S Middleton. C Watson N P Turner. A Grace. M Faison Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is a national Greek letter so ciety having 275 chapters located in 37 states and the Re publics of Haiti and Liberia. The organization mas founded here at Howard on January 13. 1913. The sorors of Alpha Chapter worked very hard to uphold and expand the high standards and tdeals set by the founders. Activities were all geared toward the goal of dedication ot the members to the ideals ot scholarship, leadership, character, sisterhood and service for the betterment of both themselves and the University as a whole Deltas has an integral part in every facet of University life The group noted with pleasure that its members held key positions on the Student Councils of two Col- leges and both the Homecoming and Christmas Week Steering Committees, took an active part in the planning and execution of the Student Leadership Con ference. and received a certificate of appreciation from the US. Committee for UNICEF for their successful Christmas card drive The election of five members to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was also viewed with favor Successful social events included a dance in the University Ballroom. 'Agents Double O-Sou I. Starring Deltas Galore. participation in the Homecoming Talent show, participation in the annual Song Fest and the other activities ot the Greek weekend, and the annual Crystal Ball. 169 KNEELING: R Dole. J Davis. J. Brittain. Z. Lang. G. Current. R. Hall. J Richards. L. Jackson. R Gerald. A Kramer. J Welch. L. Garrett. STANDING: D King S. Sullivan M Robinson A Gabbin. R W iliams, D Grant. L. Scott. M Fitts. W Sampson. C Becton. C Carson. J. Oa vis. E. Kimmons. J Austin. 0 Stallworth. T Evans M Hov.Nl S Cloud A. Preston. C Mason. A Williams. M Johns. Kappa Alpha Psi In 1911, Indiana University gave birth to the fraternal bond of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, a group formed with an ultimate goal, purpose, and objective of ACHIEVEMENT. Since that time thousands of men. have pledged themselves to this Bond, attained their goal, and at the same time aided their fellow man. At Howard University in 1920. Xi Chapter originated with the same basic ideal and concept, but with an additional view of contributing to the social, cultural, political. and historical significance of Howard University, as well as the individual student. This year Xi Chapter has made great strides in fulfilling its ideats. The noble men of Xi Chapter have always been foremost in the ranks of student leadership whether it be ROTC. Student Government. student publications, or athletics. The fraternity sponsored a Kappa Serenade for Howard Women, the annual Autumn Fling, the successful candidacy of a member of their Sweetheart Court for Home coming Queen, the Annual Christmas Party for Children. and the Annual Silhouette Ball. Xi Chapter continually strives to live up to its motto: It is easy to be ordinary, but it takes courage to excel, and excel we must.' 170 FIRST ROW: R Qu ndw. B R yne. S Ctomorw. H Or . B B adltvd. L Omgif. 0 R d SECOND ROW J Dofcb J Baker. R Our . G Brown. ÂŁ. Jones. S Spear. R Robinson. G. Garrison. I Johnson. B Van BrinM F Able. W Singleton. H Pams. O Brown. L. Johnson. ÂŁ Sapp. W Lawson The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Incorporated, the first so cial Greek organization at Howard University, was founded November 15. 1911. Since those days, the fraternity has grown from one chapter to 269 chapters in the United States. Canada. Germany, and Liberia. Africa. This year the men of Omega disseminated the spirit of Omega to all those with whom they came in contact In addition to participating in almost all campus activities from Homecoming to the May Festival, they also presented their own program of social, cultural, and civic protects. Starting with the Homecoming activities in which the âąQues ' won first place among campus orga ni ations in the variety show, they launched into their program for the year which included: The Alpha Chapter Cultural Series with its theme. âCivil Rights in White Americaâ ; National Achievement Week activities; the annual Que â Kappa basketball game for the benefit of the campus community chest; the annual Playboy Party and Happy Que Year dances held m the University Ballroom: a series of coordinated social events with the Les Jeunes Hommes. a high school interest group, and the Alpha 2eta Phi National Jewish Fraternity: The Alpha Chapter Anniversity Party on December 15. commemorating the charter of the first Omega chapter; The National Omega Psi Phi Conclave in Detroit. Mich.; the fabulous Que Mardi Gras: the Talent Hunt program held in Rankin Chapel; the Omega Psi Phi Memorial Day Ser vices. March 15; and their Queen's Coronation % Omega Psi Phi Inc 171 Zeta Pni Beta - Bo  e. M. Msrdmg. R Hopson, L. Soloman M Zeta Phi Beta Forty five years ago with the encouragement of Charles R. Taylor and Langston Taylor, members of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was orga mzed on the campus of Howard University The activities of Alpha Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta have been wide and vaned this year In addition to many ser vice projects, the sorority gave its annual scholarship to an outstanding freshman woman. Alpha Chapter plans to continue to uphold the ideals of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. 172 J Amak«r. J Ow ns. j. Milton. R Pickett The first chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was orga nized at Howard University on January 9, 1914. Since that time the Fraternity has expanded tremendously. There are now more than 190 chapters in the United States and Africa. In keeping with our motto. âą'Culture for Service and Ser vice to Humanity.â the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity carries on a three fold program of Bigger and Better Business. Education, and Social Action. In addition to this three fold program, two special annual observances are held: Carver Day and Founder's Day. Phi Beta Sigma R H H. L Garrett R Robinson. R Ournam C. Carson M Parns. E Saop. (Not shown - C F r t E Jones, I S-mpson) Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council and the Inter-Sorority Coun cil serve as co-ordinating groups for all social Greek-letter activities at Howard. Here groups can come together to discuss and iron out any problems that may occur. Under the leadership of Ralph Durham and Edna Ander- son. respectively, these groups have made great strides this year. The Second Annual All Greek Weekend was a success. Activities ot the Weekend included a Game Night, a Dance, a Song test, and a Greek College Bowl. t?4 SEATED: A Dunbar. M Berkley v Scott. C Leonard. C. Winstead. S Jamas. C Butcher. T. Manning S Miller, C B  d ey. J. Alexander. 0 Cooha I Middleton. N Strong s Bowling I Owens STANDING C Laaha. S. Gartand. C Mu 'ray. C Onay M Brown S Adams Ivy Club Sphinx Club Spom Club, FRONT ROW â K. Summers. F Price. W Danei. M M Jones. W bpscomb R Saunders. C Franca R Allan A. Freeman. J Graw. J. RandaH. T Jackson. F Smith. L Stevenson. J Terrell BACK McComb. R Wright. J GarrDrell. 0 Ellington. R Orappar ROW â J Middle brooks. H Brown. H Cook. P Hill. L Dan els. J 17S lampadot Club F Allen V Viola V Holmes. H Cook. C fo ' '. C Smffeton. I Ada r. H Dxon. K. Kennedy. G. Scott Lampados Club Scroller Club Scroller Club I H. Ba.ley C A Dugger W I. Da.. , J A Hall L. F III. C. S Frost. Jr S. B Robinson, G Gnmes. H. Homiette. T. 8ro n. Richmond. F. H. Black. L Sotero, J T. Van Putteh. R T Tyus R C. K. Hunter. J Morns. H. W Orr. R. P Grew. SnutK. L Parker. D Ward. G Smith. J Brockenbrough. J. T. Harrison Pledge Activities 177 Barbara PrM«nch. Alpha Phi Alpha JoAnn Scott. Kappa Alpha P i Qut+n The Alpha Phi Alpha sweetheart court surrounds the queen. Barbara Prestige Fraternity Sweethearts and Coronations Roulnd Dukes Omega Phi Psi 180 AGONY PERSONIFIED - Charles V hael Wright and Sheppard O'Neal steal the spotlight during an exciting scene from Blow For Mr Chari. ' Howard Players STIRRING SOLILOQUY Cynthia Barksdale King delivers ?h great soliloquy of Juanita in a moving scan from the play which was ( rected by Owen Dodson AIR RAID - Jean Thornton (center) plays the crary dancing girl n the Howard Royersâ performance o! Kt Raid ' Mi  s Thornton received the prue for the best actress in the D C. Recreation contest Air Raid THE AffM OF RESTRAINT - Fatmj Z«un beckons to the group in eluding Jesse Fa . Fdward Darden lenme Chapman. Lee Hancock and Ronald Parker Howard Players 184 AflMS AND THE MAN - JkJu Swinn and St Clair Chf.itmai hold !h .r own during th« Howard Playwr' production ol Georg Bernard Shaw  hilanous sooot on war THE POWER OT WORDS - St CUif Chmtmii n ihown her Attempt ng to overpower a beautiful young lady played by loietta Green âThe Howard Players is perhaps one of the oldest under graduate producing organizations in the world . Founded in 1907. one of the immediate goals ot the founders was to create a theatre that was to be the home ot Negro playwrights interpreting the goals, the achievements, and the trembling position Negroes then held in society in America. Since that time the organization has grown tremendously and their fame has spread far beyond the shores of the United States. The New Woman's Dormitory will be designed differently from any other building on Howardâs campus. With a capacity of 300. it will be broken up into liv mg units of 7 girls each, with each girl having a separate room. There will also be a living room for all seven. The idea for these âliving units' came through the Dean of Students and a group of students who dis- cussed the advantages and disadvantages of dormitory life. Furnished Irving rooms, with semi built-in book shelves have also been proposed. Also, there will be a reference library in the building The proposed date of completion and occupancy is Sep t ember 1968. 185 Dorm Life Located at 1475 Euclid Street several blocks from cam pus. the Hilltop House became a temporary housing unit for Howard women. These girls were the first group of Howard women to live at the Hilltop House. P. Brmtley. J. Daniels. C. Cole. M. LocKheart, L. Lems G Gordan. and P. Rivers 186 Mil top pioneers picK up their mail Everyone enjoys playing cards in Wheatley's Recreation Room. A down to earth talk in Baldwin Hall 188 Howard student's favorite pastime. Barbara Jortos roads wfulo waiting patiently for tho Ic4« phono something with which all Howard woroon ar quit familiar Lynn Hopkins. Janic« n.ivo a typical hall gathering. Dorm Life 189 Ever present studies! Dorm Life Even the men learn how to sh and iron. Dinner time m the Cook Hall catetena. Relaxing around the piano m the Carver Hall toungo 191 From the casual associations when you first move in, to becoming part of the gang, comes the spirit that changes dorm life from a place to live to a place to be lived in and enjoyed. During the year the dormitory, d nrntory Councils s activities take place within 1 and or am ed by the Dor The enrollment of more than 8.000 students, the pro posed twenty four million dollar medical center, the ad dition of some one hundred new teachers, and the new classroom building and planned dormitories were cited by President Nabrit as he delivered his final address to the faculty and student body before leaving to assume his new duties as Deputy United States Representative to the United Nations Security Council. Dr. Nabrit urged his Cramlon Auditorium audience to continue toward its goal of academic excellence and the even more impor tant goal of bringing the blessings of democracy to all men. Formal Opening President James Nabrit (right) and lonmer D Milton, chairman ol the boa'd ol trustees, lead the academic nrocess.on out ol Cramfon Auditorium t  After opening the 1965 66 school year with a stirring address at Cramton Auditorium. President Nabrit enter tained members of the press in the Green Room At this time. Or. Nabrit also recommended to the University Board of Trustees the appointment of the Academic Vice President Stanton L. Wormley as Acting President during his one year absence from the University Nabrit hailed Dr. Wormley as a dedicated scholar who would di rect the programs and policy of the University aptly in his absence. PfCVd+ot Nabrit nllift after Formal Opening address « th Payton Gerald (left). HdRop '«txxt r. and members of the WaWr ron press 193 I Receiving the achievement award for Law and International Affairs. US Ambassador to Luxemburg. Patricia Roberts Harris, was the principal speaker at the Charter Day exercises held on March 2. marking the 99th anniversary of the founding of Howard University. Ambassador Harris spoke of Howard graduates who were now leaders in their fields. She added, they make up -a small Who's Who of American leadership of which any institution would be proud.â Charter Day Dr. Kenneth W Clement, (class of 45). William K. Dupree (class of 51). Dr Samuel Z. Westerfield. Jr. (class of 37). and Frederick D Wilkinson. Jr. (class of 42) receive awards for their contributions in the areas of Medical Education. Music. Business and Public Affairs, and Business Administration, respectively Drs R Raskin. S Baralz. N Hung. 0 Kouso'as. I Carnes. N Hare. 0 Hammond. D Spencer The Project Awareness symposium on Vietnam attract ed nearly tour hundred people to Cramton Auditorium Students and faculty members alike listened thoughtfully as a selected group of instructors in departments such as Sociology. Economics, and Psychology aired their views on the United States' political tactics. Moderated by Dr. Dimitrios Kousolas of the Government Department, the panel also included Dr. Hung, a new faculty member from North Vietnam. 199 Project Awareness Mr. Robert Welch, in an appearance sponsored by the Project Awareness Committee of the Liberal Arts Stu dent Council, addressed the Howard University community Friday. November 5 in Crampton Auditorium before an estimated audience of 1300 people. Mr. Welch is president and founder of the controversial John Birch Society. In his address, entitled A Touch of Sanity.â he de scribed the United States as a vast insane asylum where the worst patients run the place. He criticized American foreign policy and some high govt, officials. He further stated that, a path to collectivism and immorality is being tread by the people of America and that the people should recognize that their only sure guide, moral principles'â are needed to bring back a Touch of Sanity.â Mr Welch said that he chose to address the Howard community, for the goal for the John Birch Society is to convince America of the truthâ and . . . to create sufficient understanding while there is yet time . . . of the force and deception of the Communists in America. Project Wariness Commit! C rman. J 2 Darn moderates tn di cjsson period Blizzard of â66 Because of the unseasonably high temperatures which had prevailed during the month of December and most of January. Washingtonians and Howardites had re signed themselves to what appeared would be a rather mild winter. However on January 26. during the course of seven hours, four inches of snow fell and as if that was not enough, before the snow removal crews could clear the streets, sixteen additional inches fell three days later. Bus service, taxis, newspaper delivery, the federal government, and even Howard, had come to a stop. 200 f âą - v 1 Students cast penny votes for trteu favorite ughes ' The Backward 440 Relay (Oetovn) Sprung Madness Sprung Madness was originated in 1962 as a proioct to raise funds for the Community Chest. It not only pro vides for campus contributions, but for well organized and enioyable entertainment for the students. The week long event included the UBOC (Ugly Beauty on Campus). UMOC (Ugly Man on Campus) and UPOC (Ugly Pair on Campus), which are very popular contests. Students âąâąvoluntarilyâ enter the contests, and the Uni versity community selects their favorites by casting penny votes. Other events include the Line-of-Dimesâ which is a new feature. Throughout the week, the students and faculty are able to deposit their dimes on a long board which runs adjacent to one of the long walks leading to Douglas Hall The purpose is to line the board with dimes; the Sick 0-Limp iks . as the name implies, is a comic takeoff on the Olympics. Members of the various campus organizations and groups of independent students participate in such ''strenuous events as the backward race, obstacle race and relays The Sick O-Limp iks provide a means of relieving anxieties and ten sions; as docs the Marathon Dance in the Ballroom The highlight of the week was a concert by the Ramsey Lew is Trio in Cramton Auditorium. The n concert featured the Rjmvev Lew Trio Ttie Sack Race 203 Football FIRST ROW - Coach Triman S aw Wayne Daw . Harold Dobbins Robert Mance. Stephen UacGruder trim Do Edward Pmkard, Julian Shelton. Clyde Mason. Richard Oliver SECOND ROW - As silanl Coach Lawrence Benjamin Dw.ght Pettit. Harold Orr. E liolt Wtusonant Preston Blackwell Joel Mungo. Terry Brandon Allen Henry. Leon Johnson Henry Edwards THIRD ROW - Assistant Coach Oeo Hatcher. Randolph Jenkins, James Dean. Taitord Lyons. George Fortune Walter White, Ralph Daniels. Oil Hughey Robert McFadden FOURTH ROW - Jesse Bobo Larry Garmon Godfrey Revn. Horace Kenner. Oliver Shaw. Earl Ptniiips, Arthur Thompson. Curtis Simmons. Jim Portlock Keith Bacon FIFTH ROW - Claude Stono. Harold Ford Harold King. Ronald Williams Joseph Brown, Roy Mitchell Eddie Sens. John Mercer and James Rogers WOROS FROM THE WISE Coach fnirmn Sease offers advK to h charges during the hatf-time 209 Football From the bench m the stands or on tho hold - it's still excitement plus Varsity Scoreboard 1965 Varsity Football Scoreboard Howard 20 St. Paul 6 Howard 12 Virginia St. 29 Howard 0 Delaware St. 6 Howard 41 W. Virginia State 18 Howard 6 Fisk 0 Howard 26 Hampton 8 Howard 14 Livingstone 41 Howard 33 Morehouse 0 Total Games Won 5 Lost 3 in THE ROUGH - Freshman standout Haro d Ford is slowed down after gaining good yardage with his bjRdotmg tactic ON THE OUTSIDE LOOKING IN Bison gndm«n glue th r eyos to th action during  spin t mg ting Football 0,2 Athletic director. Dr Samue Berne pud herd on his ogar as he vetches the Bison m action Football Freshman Soccer Team ON THE RUN - Bison inside forward Bertram Cooke swirls into high gear as he chases a '-oose ban in the game against Miltersville College 217 THREE ON ONE â Nixon Axhomam (above) is caught here as he is surrounded by three West Cbes ter Shite delenders in . rough battle which saw the Bisons defeated 3 1 I Ever since soccer was introduced into the intercollegiate athletic program at Howard, we have never had a losing team. In tact, the Bison Booters. in 1962 reached the NCAA finals played at East Lansing. Michigan This was after they had already captured the NSIA title. The 1965 season was no different as the squad, led for the first time by coach George Williams, posted a 7 3 rec ord and had two of its top players named to the All-South team. Nixon Asomani from Ghana and Quinton Worrell from Bermuda were selected on the basis of sparkling performances during a hectic season. Losses to highly-ranked West Chester State and Fair-leigh Dickinson and an upset at the hands of Elizabeth City College erased any hopes for a tournament berth. 219 JUST A LITTLE HARDER - Gary Lloyd (I). A stylish ball artist serxls a tame shot towards the goal Scoreboard SOCCER SCOREBOARD HU 3 Frostburg State 1 HU 5 American University 1 HU 1 West Chester State 3 HU 6 Millersville 1 HU 1 Elizabeth College 4 HU 5 Georgetown University 1 HU 1 Morgan State 0 HU 5 George Washington HU 2 Newark College 1 University 0 HU 0 Fairleigh Dickinson 3 EYES FRONT . eluding Coach dur battle. s £ 36 â â ;' ;' â v râ - ÂŁ â V ââą '. âą Jv ± ': .y y. KNEELING: F. William E Richardson. E Taylor W. Carter. G Wa'ler STANDING: Asst Coach William Seasc. A. Shingier. L. Dcwdy K. Hodge. R Green, E Peppers. C. Becton. Coach James Thompson Basketball Team The 1965 66 basketball season went right down to the wire, or the Bisons had to defeat Maryland State. Mor gan State, and Virginia State within four days in order to secure a position in the C.I.A.A tournament Led by the high leaping center. Karl Hodge, the Bisons posted their second straight winning season. However. Hodge who was forever blocking shots and dazzling the crowd with his phenomenal jumping ability, was hampered by leg injuries. Also there was a change in the coaching staff. These disadvantages did not deter this peppy squad Guards Frank Williams and Ed Taylor kept putting the ball through the hoop and forwards Aubrey Allen and Aaron Shingier kept the defense honest. Shingier hit at a 18 point dip for the regular season, and Taylor and Williams followed closely, averaging around 16 points per game each. Nevertheless, the Bisons put together their best season in many years, as they finished with a 9 and 5 conference record and a berth in the C.I.A.A. tournament. This is an honor accorded to only eight teams in the conference, and to Howard only once m the past 10 years. In view of the fact that there were only two seniors on the squad, the Bisons cagers have a good chance of repeating this feat Coach Thompson and the team look forward to next season with due relish Bison captain Aaron Shmgter grabs a rebound .n the rough battle against Morgan State MShmk . a third year veteran, is one ot the top men in ClAA scoring and rebounding Ed Taylor Howardâs prolific jump shot specialist, moves in for a sim pie lay up while captain Shmgler looks on approvingly Versatile Eddie Richardson whose crowd pleasing drives have been a feature of many a Bison con test, goes m for orother basket, leaving spell bound opponents behind 227 1 229 Before the Howard Bisons meet their rival. Morgan State College, coach James Thompson issues last-minute instructions to his squad during the half-time in terval. Coach James Thompson has had a most sue cessful season since he began coaching the Bisons m 1962 This year the Bisons were defeated by Morgan at their first encounter with the team. As true to form, the Bisons sought revenge and rolled over Morgan to a thrilling victory at their final meet for the year. 231 f RON I ROW: C. Simpson. I Jackson. K Brawner P Smith. E John Pond Won. TOP ROW: Browne. R Eugram Anders S Campbetl r son SECOND ROW: H Collins (Mgr) B Brown. M Webb, J Hen Miles. N Bennett, C Frank J James bricks. R. Adams. Baykm. S Arrington. B. Johnson, R Frazier, Mr c. Swimming The 1965-66 swimming was typical in some ways and atypical in others. The Sharks enjoyed their typical success throughout the season defeating Hampton. J.C. Smith, and North Carolina A T among others. Swim mers Byron Johnson, Eddie Johnson. Cohen Simpson and Len Lawson turned in consistently fine perfor mances throughout the season. Divers Lafayette Jack-son and Ron Frazier displayed their typical prize wining form. However, that was all that was typical about the season. Tom Myles, the 28 year old addition to the squad, turned in winning performances throughout the season. The performances were typical of Howard swim mers. but the age is not. The presence of Miss Sandra Arrington, a superb diver, to the team was not typical either. Miss Arrington is the first female member of a Howard University swimming team in the history of the school. Both Myles and Miss Arrington were welcome additions to the team More surprises like these two would not hurt the Sharks in the least. Swimming 235 Wrestling 1st: R Lay. L Johnson. G. Bolton. D Sto art. W. Noso.tt. W Lawson 2nd: S franklin C Kmard. R Young. R Copoman. V Richardson. K. Smith Wrestling Team 1965-66 With a mixture of talented freshmen and seasoned upper classmen. Coach Benjamin has developed Howard's grapplers into an outstanding team. Even without participants in the 191 lbs. classes we have a 5-2 won-loss slate to date. Those losses were to Millersville of Pennsylvania and Montclair State of New Jersey. With Bob Lay 115 lbs.. Greg Bolton 130 lbs.. Bill Richardson 160 lbs., Don Scott 177 lbs., plus upper class-men Wales Nesbitt 195 lbs.. Den Stewart 137 lbs.. Reggie Young 167 lbs., and Les Johnson second time CIAA champ. 123 lbs., and Bill Lawson 152 lbs., we are shooting for a championship performance in the CIAA wrestling Championships. Wrestling FRONT ROW G. Carter. Mom . R.od SECOND ROW: B tarty. B Maddox f Fktch«r Rifle Team The 1965 66 rifle season was the final season for several things. It was the final season for Coach Mathis, and it was the final season that the squad was entirely male. Bernadette Maddox became the first female member of the squad in the history of Howard University. Coach Mathis m his final season led theBisonsto 12 victories in 18 shoulder to shoulder matches Captain Benjamin Early along with Miss Maddox and Freddie Fletcher will return to help the new coach. George Williams in his first season. 239 The Howard University Crew Team was beset by problems before the season began. Several of the principle oarsmen were unable to participate and in addition the team has a new coach. However, the team has a nucleus of such experienced oarsmen as Bill Edmonds. Glen Dob bins. Ike Ridley. Don Johnson and Reggie Young. Hopefully, the drive and determination which has been demon strated so far will be enough to produce a winning squad m spite of its handicaps. The Opposition Notre Dame Villanova American University U S. Naval Academy St. Joseph Georgetown University George Washington University FIRST ROW: M Guyton. A Council, i Hard«m«n. R Smrih. Co cfi W C Johnson SECOND ROW: Mgr. L. M«yn«. R Butter. R Pipof. R FtVw. Mgr K RedOick For the Bison Cross Country squad, 1965 was as sad a year as any, as they failed to secure one victory in five attempts. Coached by former Michigan State high lumper. Wilmor Johnson, the thinclads. mostly fresh men. found the going too tough for victory. Despite their gloomy predicament, the Bisons did find consolation in the performances of captain. Jimmy Hardeman who was undefeated for the season and culminated this display with a spirited run in the National Championships in Omaha. Nebraska. Coach Johnson, whose two years at the helm have been rather disappointing, views the past as a building period and hopes that with the usual turn out of Ireshmen and some budding sophomores ready for the grueling grind, the future will be brighter. Cross-Country Scoreboard 1965 Howard 32 Lincoln 23 Howard 34 Galiaudet 21 Howard 30 Cantonsville 26 Howard 35 Delaware State 20 Howard Forfeit Millersville Total won Total lost Total tied 0 5 0 241 SEATED: R Robtnton. E Brown J Mwm S Ooud. Chv C Chn loptv B E  y. P Hjlt Student Assembly The University wide Student Assembly was formulated m February. 1961. The purposes of this organization are to provide for effective representation of the total stu dent body on matters affecting University wide student life, and to serve as a channel of communications through which student opinion, views, and suggestions may be discussed and acted upon by a representative body of students. The Assembly also nominates stu dents to represent the total student body in mtra â and extra â University wide activities and to provide an avenue for effective student participation in the coordma tion of University wide student activities. This Year the Student Assembly has expanded its pro gram immensely. It formulated the Student Leadership Conference m the fall, presented to the University community programs which included Peace Corps recruit ment program, sending Christmas cards to American soldiers in Vietnam, a discussion on Black Nationalism, and the presentation of four Vietnamese students in an open panel discussion, and held elections for various University wide activities. Currently the Assembly is actively helping to plan the activities surrounding the Centennial celebration. In the future the Student Assembly plans to play an even more important and effectrve role within the Uni versity community so that the idea of more centralize ton in the student government will become a reality in the near future. 24-1 FRONT ROW: M White. B Early V Alston: CENTER G Reynolds. C Winstead R Baird R Fergu son. R Bussoy; BACK ROW: 0. Jackson. M Clarke 0 White. J Worthy. J Moms. H Carey E. A. Student Council Striving Toward Our Best Year Yet is the theme of the Engineering and Architecture Student Council for the 1965-66 school year. Under the leadership of Mr. Benjamin Early, the E.A.S.C. has been highly successful in its endeavors. Included in this year's activities were the construction ot a prize winning homecoming float, sponsoring of the E. A. film program, participation in intramural basketball, participation in the Christmas Week activities, presentation of the E. A Open House, the annual Jazz and Technology Concert and Dance during E. A. Week, and the E. A. picnic and awards program in the spring. Established in 1937. the main purposes of the E.A.S.C. are to provide responsible and effective student leadership. to provide an official vote through which student leadership and opinion may be expressed, to participate in decisions affecting the student body, to investigate student problems, and to share the responsibility for the well-being of the school. The Liberal Arts Student Council Presently the most powerful organization on campus, the Liberal Arts Student Council did a dynamic job this school year. Under capable leaders this organization as tounded many faculty members as well as that part of the student body that is well informed of campus political activities It can be said that the council prompted many in the administration into thought and action to better many of the on and about campus situations. SEATED: R Williams. D Williams M Mohammad M McLaughlin; STANDING: F Walcott. B. McAII.S t«r. N. Smith. R. Ross. E. Brown. M. Fnsby. M Lockheart 245 SEATED: R To soo. S Mobley. V Prts., S Jon $ c Ifmv R OrMn, R Own. Pies R SMev. STANDING R Robtftton P B'duoI C G bwn. T Johnson, L Moot I ft v n.C AixJ V n Pharmacy Student Council One ot the most rewarding activities in which one may participate at Howard University is the Student Council. Since the administration recognizes and encourages the right ot the student to exercise initiative in the organization of student activities, the Pharmacy Student Council has become one of the more important student organizations in the University. This student council is responsible for presenting the students of the College of Pharmacy with many and various activities such as dances, picnics and lectures as well as providing the voice of the students to the University as a whole. College ot Medicine Student Councit Though the College ot Medicine is a graduate school it has a representative body to express the opinion and needs ot the students. The Student Council ot the Cot-lege ol Medicine provides various lectures, cultural pro grams, and social events lor the student body during the academic year. FIRST ROW Sojted E Vann B Yourf V Mrs Y Hobson t Cald wi SECOND ROW: S Winston I Johnson. S Bond V B 0 o A Saund s. J T.llman The College of Fine Arts Student Council The College of Fine Arts Student Council is one of the organizations in the College of Fine Arts that enables the students to communicate with the administration officials of the College. The student council is comprised of representatives from the three schools within the framework of the College of Fine Arts The student council offers the students in Fine Arts many concerts, recitals, lectures, demonstrations, and exhibitions. The Fine Arts Student Council is an essential part of the Fine Arts student activities. THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY OF THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION The Student Assembly serves three purposes. First, it serves as a clearing house for business matters which effect the student body Students are given a chance to participate in this democratic assembly by expressing themselves on the issues which must be decided upon by the student body. The second purpose of the Student Assembly is to bring the students body and the faculty of the School of Religion together where they engage themselves in dialogue and discussions The scope of the discussion include such topics as social and political issues, and current theological issues. To add to the variety of this occasion the program committee recruits outstanding lecturers, scholars, and students to contribute to the discussions. Third, the Student Assembly provides a means of recre atwn for the students and the faculty of the School of Religion Programs are planned to provide an opportu nity for everyone to get together and relax FRONT ROW: V Kmtvough D Strohman. R B an«. Pres . R Adams S«c BACK ROW: T leccost W Pow?|l. 0 Baker L Straon. G S«id« v T Jones College of Dentistry Student Council 248 The purpose of the organization is to act as the voice and agent of each and all students in relations with the faculty and administration; and to initiate a variety of programs for the enjoyment and benefit of all students. The activities sponsored by the Student Council for the first semester are: Freshman reception during freshman orientation week in September, the Turkey Trot during the Thanksgiving holiday: and a Christmas Dance. The second semester activities include: The Sweetheart s dance for Valentine's Day and an annual spring picnic. Student Council Ofticoev P May 0 Arrington. H M Yarborough, Mrs A S. Drew (Counselor). As the governing body in the School of Nursing, the Stu dent Council plays a leading role in assisting in establishing and carrying out the various programs and activities tor the students During the school year it has been instrumental in sponsoring such activities as a trip to the New York World's Fair, distribution of food baskets to needy families and participating in various community projects particularly those sponsored by the Community Services Project and the American Red Cross. Gasiom. B Hack ! (Pret ). G Tally; 0. Dud!«y International Pal - SEATED: f Moflford. Cha.r A 8ooth. L Edlor. STANOING M Walters D Bro«vn. A Clark . R. Quander. L. Bradley. C Rountree A Hmson H Cook. L D «on W. Wallace j. Beal. I Withers F Benson. N Turner. S R International Pals International Club The International Pals is a newly formed subsidiary of the PeopletoPeople Organization on campus. The primary obiective of the International Pals is to create a brother sister relationship between the American and foreign students on Howards' Campus. The International Club is an organization on campus to help integrate foreign students with the campus com munity. Its purpose is to provide opportunity for cultural exchange between American and foreign students. Its major activity on campus each year is International week. Interrutiorul CluB - SITTING: N W i,vm J Bradford. R J   up. C Onjf ko M Au'd. P Ken n«Jy. I. Ukpjtx. M Benjamin. STANDING: C Curtis. J Ajeroh I V.i-er S Benton. M Allan J . K Akyeampong. K. Kennedy A Auguitui . L Gordon 249 « jm SEATED: B«ll Ton HoilKlsy. Mr Benny. J Pugh. Magnus R BtanchMTe. Editor in Chief. V.n cent Johns. Suzette Garland STANDING: Fred Munlord. Edna Branch. Kenny Howard. Norman W Powell. Managing Editor. H-BOOK Created to inform the incoming freshman of Howard tradition and policy, the H Book now serves as an mdis pensible aid to the entire university community. Under the guidance of a regular editor and staff, this book is modified and updated each year to include such pertinent material as a short history of the organization ot the university, the Alma Mater, campus organizations and activities, and a capsuled view of campus life. Be cause of its wide circulation and informative subject matter the H Book has grown each year to its present position as an index of information for the university resident. PROMETHEAN The Promethean, now in its fourth year of publication, is the official literary magazine of the Howard University student body. It is published under the auspices of the Liberal Arts Student Council, but is open to contributions from the entire student community. The Promethean provides a medium for student expression with its only bias being a decided preference for careful and thoughtful critical writing. PROME1 MEAN - SITTING W POGUE M MCGHEE. S RICE K HOWARD J. FINCH. D BROWN V WEILS STANDING: MR L GILES. ADVISOR C WATSON EDITOR 250 Dr Butcher. N F ld . 0 Border' T Parker. N Alford, J Branch R Aak . L Parker 0 Walker. R We er, T Dukes T Sapp. C Ir ng. W Gooden Cramton Ushers At every performance at Cramton Auditorium, no matter the time, the Cramton Ushers are m attendance assist mg visitors and students. Under the supervision of Dr James Butcher, the ushers not only direct the seating arrangement, they also check coats, answer questions, and in general add to the gracious, entertaining atmo sphere of the auditorium. The Howard University Choir, directed by Dean Warner Lawson, is world famous. This renowned group per forms annually with the National Symphony Orchestra and makes appearances regularly throughout the United States. This year the choir participated in the United Na-tions Christmas Concert at Constitution Hall. The choir also holds the distinction of recording various records for the RCA Victor Red Seal label University Cho TOP ROW: M McGraw J Terr . R Ayw M Home A Boyd, S. Bonds. I Edloe. B Grogan. A Jackson. W Callahan. G Smith A Gather 2nd ROW: D Hodge. D Hathaway C Barrett A Ennis. R Alvarez, M Morrison. A Pearson. I Armwood. G Mill R White. I Nelson 3rd ROW: B Young. J Norman. G Hines M Brown P Wood. N Ormond R Ashton S Matthews, C AilloughOy, p VenaO'c I Nicholson 4th ROW; L Johnson C Cole S Brook ns, l McCauley. M. Brown. S. Cook. B Moore. E Vann. G Mandigajlt. Q Hawkins. 211 Caribbean Association; SITTING: H Barrow J Mohammed M Walters, M Yip Young. P Galloway STANDING: J. Tyson. K McLean R Boshop H Nurse R Wongsam I Darlington J Wongsam Caribbean Association This organization although small in size has large scale objectives, one of the biggest being to foster better relations between Caribbean students and their colleagues in the United States. The association Weeps its members abreast of developments in their home territories. The Caribbean Association also does joint projects with People to People for various presentations to and around the university community. Homecoming Steering Commute - SEATED: J Major J Davit C Chnstophe. C. Franklin. G. Russel. A Gabbm. F Black. R Hall M Fitts FIRST ROW: M Smith. A Foster. R Quander h Jones. K How ard. J Beak. P Turner. V Wells. 0. Brewngtoo. c Watson B Wai Homecoming Steering Committee One of the biggest events of the year is Howard's Homecoming. This week of events is full of excitment. fun. and creative activities. Responsible for the planning and execution of this mammoth activity is the Home coming Steering Committee. Drawing its membership from among the university wide community, this committee begins operating in the spring and continues into the first semester, culminating only after the last tired, alumnus and undergraduate has left the final event of Homecoming week. ke SECONO ROW J Newt B Dabney THIRD ROW: J Wnght C DeLugo. Ptiale Hak. R Pearsall A Babmgton Johnson. T Parker. W Boyd. G. Jackson N Smith, C Kilgore. G Marshall. H Morns. H K n nard. B Push rs THE CAMPUS PALS FIRST ROW: J. Brown. Jr M Alert G Marshall, K Howard Vice-Chairman. V Mcrnson. Chairman. 0 Leake. A Babmgton-Johnson. L. Cobbs SECOND ROW: C CundiH A Horton. C- Smith. F Black D Campus Pals The essential purpose of the Campus Pals is to assist the University staff in orienting new students to the University community. The Campus Pals are responsible for organizing many of the activities in which freshmen and new entrants engage. The activities include the annual boatride, get acquainted parties, and campus and city tours. Campus Pals are selected in the spring of each year to serve throughout the following school year. Henderson. J Jones. C Chnslophe S. Smith. J Ponds. N Smith. C. Thomas. C. Franklin. J. Cowan. K Lum. J. Newby C. Bascombe. C. Hocker. M Skelton. People-to-People The goal of this organization is to assist the international student not only in his early orientation but during his entire stay. Members strive to help these students see all facets ot American life, to experience American hospitality, and to make friendships that will have meaning. At the same time, members find themselves thinking on an international scale. People to People - FIRST ROW: K Adams S Rice. R Quander Chairman. A Case. A Clarke A Kenny. L H.Kkett SECOND ROW: A M. Booth. A McKiSSiCk. D Brown. M Rob nson. L. Braxton, R Brown. I O on. B Benson. C Tignor. 8. Harretl. L. Pierce. 253 Graduate Economic Club Galloway. Uoyd G Program Charrnan, Mathew Thomas. Secretary Walker. Barrington A President Smghal. Prem L , Treasurer Graduate Economics Club The graduate student of economics is encouraged to participate actively in all areas ol life that assist in his studies. These areas may include outside political work, but should also include membership in the Graduate Economics Club. Though a generally new organization, having been established in September. 1963. this club greatly assists in the graduate program of the economics student. Economics Club To promote a wider understanding of the problems of our society is one of the goals of the Economic Club The members of this organization meet once a week to dis cuss and offer suggestions tor improvement in the various fields of economics. These discussion periods are often supplemented by lectures and programs Undergraduate Economics Club STANDING: E « ortn Wâii am Myron Taylor Kwabena Akyeampong William E Codgeii Robert A W'l ams (VicePres ) Robert H Williams (Pres ) Jonathan 0 Ajeron. David M i evermore (Treas ) Winston Barton. Leon Hunter SITTING: Verada Perry Vc'orxa Donaldson MinetteR Hope Gradie Gordon (Corres Sec ) THE GRAPEVINE The Grapevine is a monthly publication published by the Liberal Arts Student Council. The purpose ol this periodical is to inform students in the College of Liberal Arts of the various activities of their student council. The Grapevine also Keeps the students informed about the many student council committees and activities of the various classes. A.W.S. Every woman student at Howard University is a member of the Association of Woman Students Since it is the governing body for all women on the campus. A.W.S. has the responsibility of setting up and enforcing standards of conduct for the female enrollment The Association sponsors cultural, social, and various other activities on campus designed to enrich not only the club's members but the entire University Community Women's Week and Mother-Daughter Weekend are the associations' largest projects. In this organization. Howard women have the opportunity to affiliate with similar orgamza tions on other campuses. C Thomas. Corr See C Watson Sec V P A Brodie. Roc Sec . V Wells. Spec Projects 235 June Jones. James Henry. Eileen Jackson. Dr. Monique Lewis. Advisor. French Club BACK ROW: J Thompson W Huyh. T Sca'tt FRONT ROW: R Ste vens. R 8a'fd. B Hickman The French Club, a language organization, strives to increase the comprehension and usage of the French language through constant practice for their members. Their activities include lectures, literary reading, and speech recitations. Radio Club The Radio Club is open to all students who are amateur radio operators or who would like to learn to be radio amateurs. Its members devote themselves to the construction and operation of transmitters, receivers and other equipment. Through classes in code and radio theory, the members who hold amateur licenses hope to help those who would like to obtain one. 256 Angel Flight â C. Thomas. $ Rolling. H Route. M Rouce M Lockhart C Watson. N. Williams. E Frasier, Angel Flight Angel Flight is an honorary service organization of national scope. Those who enter the Flight share a threefold responsibility: to further the cause of the United States Air Force by promoting the interest of the college man in the AFROTC program, to aid in the progress of the men in the Arnold Air Society, and to serve as a symbol of appreciation for the importance and dignity of Air Force Life. At this University, the Flight Commemorates its beginning on November 4. 1959. Angel Flight of Howard University has the distinction of being the Area Headquarters for Area B1 (one) which includes fourteen schools. Angelite Pledge Club On November 19. 1965. the twenty six candidates for Angel Flight were inducted. The ceremony culminated the pledge period during which time the twenty six pledgees of the Angel Flight, or Angelites. were oriented to the purposes, operations, and the responsibilities of the Flight. The service protects for the Angel Flight Pledge Club included making rifle covers tor the Andrew D. Turner Drill Team and visiting the Merriweather Home. Angcl-tes - C Thomas (Asst Doan ol Pledgees). J Payne. M. Berkeley. R Sm.t i. G McCray, B Bland. I. Morton. J. Shepherd, M. Wright S Bruce. B Stuart. D Henderson. S Brook m. K. Clark. S Adams, K Ballard, C Oney. B. Johnson. P Johnson. E Frazier (Dean o Pledgees) 25? Armeftes - G. Gordon. E Boon . M LasMey. F R «. a Jackson G Wiliams. E Thorton. C. Me Lush. J Little. Command 5th from left C- Burrows. Armettes Serving as a morale booster, the Armettes was estab lished on the Howard University campus as the women's auxiliary to the Army ROTC. The Coeds who com-prise the Armettes show their interest and talents in organizing community wide activities representing all ol the members of the Army ROTC program The Acrodettes The Aerodettes is the auxiliary to the men's Air Force marching team Organized in 1964. it is the only female drill team on campus The team has won many honors for its excellent drill routine. E Maiwen P Johnson. M Peck I Avant. P Howtli M PeeÂŁ- D Wdb. C Williams. P Johnson. D Burns. A London M Nelson, 258 Buvoojs Oub SEATED: V Gdltncw, I. Bncku , H Cramer. M Malone. R Diggs, I Hobson STANDING: G Gordon. G Ornkt, M. MacRae. M. Me Leon. G. Hodge. $ Nation. R Mance. $ Robinson. B Johnson Bustness Club American Pharmaceutical Association The Business Club, an organization striving for efficiency and excellence in its field, endeavors to coordinate the basic classroom instruction with practical experiences. It is recognized that such training results in more satisfactory preparation for the outside business world. The business club carries out such activities as trips, lectures, and conferences to enrich the ideals of the organization. This organization serves to correlate the curriculum training in pharmacy with the actual experiences ot the practicing protession. Meetings are held once a month and an area convention is held each year. All pharmacy students at Howard are members by virtue of their enrollment. American Pharmaceutical Association - SEATED: C Myers. C. f  eids C fogg Press. P Henry, b Shah STANDING: L John, J Inck. Dr K Zakicky Advisor. I Weather A Howell. American Society ot Civil Engineers FIRST ROW R KuriCh. C Nelson S S Kh .nna K H âą SECOND ROW J. Mayo. R Richards, M Whitt. Rahraman THIRO ROW J Mkandwrc. B Jotons. V Daly F Brown L Fatah pour Parsa American Society of Civil Engineers The ASCE strives to cultivate professional attitude and to inform the civil engineering students of the problems dealt with in the profession through activities such as meetings, conferences, field trips, and conventions. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The purpose of the IEEE is the dissemination of knowl edge of the theory and practice of all aspects of electrical engineering, electronics, radio, allied branches of en gincermg or the related arts and sciences, as well as the furtherance of the professional development of the stu dent. The organization strives to carry out this purpose by having meetings and lectures twice a month, field trips twice a year, and a convention once a year. FIRST ROW: T Sc a os. H C von, R Band ) Morns. R Stevens. W Hinds SECOND ROW T Sam chas D Bolling. S Wiliams THIRD ROW: I Claytor. T Paige D Simeus. K Shorl FOURTH ROW: G. Garrison K Preddi . I Andrews. T Kerr Kappa S gma Debate Society SEATED: h Campbell. A Manns. 8 Penn. G Current, M. Poles. V Randolph STANDING: L Pitts. V Penn. M Go'den. A 8abingtonJohnson. C Moyer. P. Hall. I McCants. KAPPA SIGMA DEBATE SOCIETY Seeking to stimulate critical thinking, the Debate Society strives each year to foster an interest in current social, political and economic problems. This society is much renowned for its intercollegiate debate and other forensic activities and holds many titles in these areas. Tryouts for the Debate Society are held at the beginning of each semester and are open to any interested student. Sigma Alpha lota Created to uphold and maintain the highest standards of musical education, the Delta Nu Chapter of Sigma Alpha lota National Professional Music Fraternity for women was established at Howard University January 10. 1965. This organization was formerly the Howard Women's Music Organization. Sigma Alpha lota was founded June 12. 1903 at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Michigan. FRONT ROW: P. Woods. J No-man E Bro n B Young S Coofc E FowU r. L Pe-ry. C Hood P Washington STANDING: P Venable. G Mamgaolt. G 8utcher L Johnson V Forsyth E Smith 261 SEATED B. Offtrum j IUcjij. A Ujncngj R Nwatulegwu. G Acheb I B.itvry S Owolabi. M Ogwo STANOING I U pal . C On t «o, K Egbuna. A App«,ih. Vic P'  . f Thompson. Prudent. J Mbong. J Ochohi. I OtHUor B Uzonnvnr . B M iniu. 262 The African Students Association The African Students Association is an international or ganization of African students which meets regularly on Howardâs campus. This organization also participates in functions concerning African and other foreign students in Washington The American Pharmaceutical Association, which is the student affiliate branch connected with the College of Pharmacy, serves to correlate the curriculum training in pharmacy with the actual experiences of the practicing profession. The organization holds meetings once a month to discuss the various functions and business problems of the association. By virtue of enrollment all pharmacy students are members of the association P G tu. S Antoine. B Ashhurst. W Pogue Walter H Brooks Fellowship SEATED: B Gtfdv-st. C Guy. P. Medley. J Thomas STANDING: C Field . E Henocrson Rev J Moore. Chaplam. P Johnson. 0 Campbell Walter H. Brooks Baptist Fellowship The Walter H. Brooks Fellowship is a Christian Organiza tion for Baptist students at Howard University, but its meetings are open to the public. They seek to cultivate better moral and ethical standards among the students. They sponsor fellowship and recreation, encourage student participation in various campus activities, cooperate with other denominational on-campus bodies, maintain a counseling service through the baptist chap lain, conduct a communion service each first Sunday at 9:30 A M. at the Baptist students house and encourage regular church attendance. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CLUB Since its beginning, the newly formed Young Men's Christian Association Club has been in the process of laying a firm foundation for an effective tutorial pro gram in select high schools in Washington, D. C. Thus far. representatives of the club have actively participated m programs and weekend conferences at American University. Southern University. Maryland State College. and John Hopkins University. Presently, the Young Men's Christian Association club has a membership of seven students, whose maiors range from accounting to physics. These men visit, once a week, various high schools in the Washington, D.C. area, and tutor students in English, mathematics science, and foreign languages. Larry Daniels â RIGHT. Alexander L Gabbm â LEFT. Mr Cleophu C Hatcher - STANOING. F Ben. on I Du on. R Waters. Pr .. R Nettles Carver Hall T A Staff The Carver Hall T A Staff is a group of men selected by the head resident on the basis of scholarship and leadership abilities. These advisors are of invaluable aca demic help to the other residents, and the group is able to give help in most of the course in the under graduate school. The Carver Hall Council The Carver Hall Council elected annually, functions as a body that gives the residents an opportunity to partici pate m the direction of hall activities. It helps the men. through the planning and coordinating of activities to develop their faculties, intelligence, sense of leadership, and self respect. H. Lunan, I. D« on. Sac . R Waters. Pres. D Bre er R Nettles 264 Cook Hall T A The Cook Hall T A men serve as guides to the men of Cook Hall. These upperclass Tutors and Advisors are chosen each year by the Cook Hall Head Resident to as sume their positions the following year. Chosen on the basis of high scholarship and leadership abilities, the T A men are greatly respected and admired by their fel low students. Cook Hall Council The purpose of the Cook Hall Council is to plan, in cooperation with the residents, the programs and activities which are conducted by the dorm. These activities include participation in Homecoming and Christmas decorations, supporting a candidate for Homecoming queen, dances, cultural programs, a community service project, and an Annual Open House. First semester activities included raising funds for U.G F . supporting a candidate for Homecoming queen, a leadership conference panel discussion, and Thanksgiving and Christmas dances During the second semester a more intensive program was conducted. Among these activities were a weekly Activities Night, several dances. Jazz concerts, panel discussions, and a community service project. As a final to the years activities the Annual Open House was held It was entitled In the Spring a Young Man s Fancy Turns To . . .!! F Black. J Ragin I Park. M Coll.nj. L Ba l«y. K Murray. C Franca 265 The Drew Hall Council 1st ROW: R Moms. J Mosby S« I Vichors. Treas H Cook. P s S Carnegie. I Horove. Asst L Adams 11. I Bailey SECOND ROW H Maty 111. J P Jones. H Johnson Vk Dartnns The Drew Hall Council The Drew Hall Council, consisting of thirteen elected officers representing the ideas and wishes of its fellow residents, is a duty elected organization under the advi sorship of the head resident The council has the sale duty of planning the programs and activities for the dormitory. The activities for the first semester were limited and concentrated on the winning of three first place trophies two during Homecoming and one during Christmas Week These trophies were won for the best house decorations and best car decorations. The first semester was also highlighted with a recep tion for the queen of Drew Hall and her Court. The re ception was the first event of the school year tor the men of Drew, but it paved the way for the remainder of the school year. The first semester was climaxed with a series of lectures on topics including English and Social Science Drew Hall has also entered three basketball teams in the intramural league The second semester will be highlighted with a Spring open house, several dances. Service projects, lectures and an intramural program within and between dormitories, ries. Slowe Hall Council The Slowe Hall Council plans in the interest of the residents of Slowe Hall and other University students. Its activities provide information and entertainment for the women of Slowe as well as producing a feeling of unity between Slowe Hall women, other students, and the University teaching and non-teaching staff The calendar for the school year thus far has included Mr. E Goodman. Director of Public Relations at Howard: A Peace Corps Public Relations Program, a Womenâs Army Corps Recruitment Program: a City Sister Party: A Christmas Party and two concerts in the After Dinner Music Senes In addition to the above activities. Slowe has initiated a tutorial program, a student faculty program and volun teer service in the community. With the many activities already planned, the members of the Slowe Hall Council are looking forward to a successful and enjoyable school year. STANDING A Clark. I Bnckus. E Gould. J Jones. M Thomas SEATED: 8 Jones VI MacRae. K Lum. C Smith 266 STANDING: Prot Oarr ngioo W CUrk C TH r P. Sm th « Gr«n R Wjr« s Dr Mr D«an Blackburn. W Mai SEATED: B V.jlhc Dean Anderson bf t Stdnlcn S Cloud Dean ÂŁ Calhoun. Blue Ribbon Committee The Committee on Student University Relationships was formed as a result of the Student Leadership Con ference held at the beginning of the school year Us purpose is to provide a medium of communication be tween student leaders, faculty members and admmistra ton that would enable certain clarifications to take place by discussion according to Mr G Fredrick Stanton. Secretary of the University. The first meeting was held on December 14. and was chaired by Mr Stanton. At this meeting, the functions of the committee were decided and it was further organized. Mr. Sanford Cloud. Jr was elected Vice Chairman and Dean Carl E. Anderson. Secretary. The Blue Ribbon Committeeâ, as this new committee i$ sometimes called, brings together University wide ideas. It is made up of faculty members, administrators and student representatives which provide a channel to communicate with the students In this way faculty and administration are made aware of student ideas and the students in turn get information about present admin istrative policy, practices, and procedures Mr. Stanton said for the members of the committee, we believe that this can be one of the most construe tive developments in the life of the University, not only for this school year but m an on going way.â 267 Gamma Sigma Sigma SEATED I) Bots-mi, Cor S«c'y J Norman. Pros.. Donna Mussendon R«. Soc'y. C Brown. Troas . STANDING: M Sealy. Hitt R Prmgl - D Oliver C Brown. J Bnco H Moody. C LeUoro. C Smith C. Kilgore. L Perry. Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority â Alpha Eta Chap ter â is one of the most recent Greek letter societies to come to Howard's campus, receiving its charter on June 15. 1963. The National organization was formed in 1953. The purpose of this organization is: To assemble college and university women in the spirit of service to mankind;'' its motto is Unity is Service. Some of its activities include selling tickets for campus activities, checking coats, ushering at campus functions, and participating in vanous community and campus service proiects Officers; J. McNorman. President; J. Lindes, 1st Vice-Pres.; G. Drake Hawkins. 2nd Vice-President: D Mussenden, Recording Secretary; D. Bas-sard. Corresponding Secretary: C. Brown. Treasurer; H. Sealy. Historian; K. Fisher. Parliamentarian. 26H Alpha PtM Omega - FIRST ROW: F Munford. J. Brown. F Thompson ur. L Bannister. E 8'Âźwn S Bondi. J Wynn R Grace. V Brown. J M Blanchette. W Keene C Alen. N. Powell. I Cobbs. W Ward SCC L B W.iiams W Hall R Moor R Hillard C Chnttophe OND ROW: A Green V Bowdwm H Campbell J Robinson R Derat ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is distinguished from the other fraternities on campus by its primary purpose: service. This service is rendered in four general areas â to the na t on. community, campus and chapter. APO is represented at Howard by Zeta Phi chapter, founded May 29. 1948 Last year the Brothers contributed more than 2200 man hours of service and spent more than $800 on behalf of service. Recently Zeta Phi has sponsored and participated in the following projects: Twenty five orphans were bussed to the New York World's Fair in May. 196b, the APO Emergency Loan Fund of $150 was set up for the use of any and all students, the Holiday Trans Service provides reduced-cost transportation home for students to New York. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. APO is also responsible for the distribution of all campus publications. Zeta F hi operates the Lost and Found service, posts all posters from the Office of Student Life and mans voting booths for student elections. Alpha Phi Omega The Fraternity also participates in intramural sport competition and this year won the championship in the fra ternity league flagball (touch football) competition Officers are: President: Bill Keene. 1st Vice Pres.: James D. E. Jones. 2nd Vice Pres.: James R. Cowan. Jr.. 3rd Vice-Pres.: Cleveland A Chnstophe. Treasurer Theo dore Capus. Jr.. Corrcs. Sec y: James Brown. Jr.. Recording Sec'y: Marshall Morrison. III. Alumni Sec'y: Ro land B Williams, Historian: E. LaMar Haynes. Sgt.-at-Arms: Robert Mayes. Ill 269 Rho Oit Society Beta Sigma Chapter SEATING R Skylei M Biker. K Scott STANDING M DomtuU .an Pres . Or T Zalucky faculty artmsor Rho Chi Society The fundamental objective of Rho Chi is to promote the advancement of pharmaceutical science through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. Each year the Beta Sigma Chapter at Howard sponsors a guest lecture senes. Rho Chi began at Howard in 1960. Candidates must exhibit achievement and apti tude for the allied sciences and the art of pharmacy. Can didates must have also completed at least seventy percent (one hundred five hours) toward their degree in pharmacy. Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta. Beta Chapter, is the national honor society at Howard for sociology majors The candidates lor membership are selected on the basis of scholarship and must have an overall âB average. 270 Alpha K«ppi Delta M McLaughlin. W Booth. ÂŁ Thornton WHOâS WHO Whoâs Who Among American Universities and Colleges Who's Who was begun thirty two years ago with the dou ble purpose of providing recognition to worthy college students and to provide a reference for outstanding prospective personnel for employers. Throughout the years this purpose has remained the same, though more schools now participate University officials at the various colleges are entirety responsible for the students who are selected to be in eluded in each years Who's Who list. In most cases, a committee, composed of faculty, administrative officers and students consider a great many candidates, but make their final selection on the basis of scholarship, leadership, campus activities and service to the school and others. In addition to the student's qualities, he must also be a member of the Junior or Senior class or a Graduate student registered at a degree granting institution which meets the requirements of the organization. A key emblem of gold or silver is the symbol of this distinguished selective honor A V Auld D Wiliams 272 Edna Anderson J«llery Alston Raemunrt B.vrd J© « h Arrmt'Cr J ChJrt« Breton Lyndon Barton De«rh Bro n Cleveland ChristoDhe 2?4 Sanfofd Cloud Therman Even Lillian Hoteon Beniamin Early Charlotte Fleming Charlotte Jefferies Phyllis Howell Whoâs Who Harr «tt Pawtey Rohularmn Quarder Ronald Skyles Ronald Tolson Whoâs Who Oorgt Wiliams Barbara Waiher Burnt Club SITTING: V Getl.ntau. I Brfekuv H C'Amtr M Malone. R Digs L Hob-x-. STANDING: G Gordon G DinVIt M Macrae N Melton G Mod«« S Watson. C « S Robinson B Johnson Business Club Linguistics Club It is the business club's most fundamental policy that the activities of the organization be conducted with a high degree of business effectiveness. This year the group has scheduled a series of purposeful activities for the benefit of its membership as well as the University Community. The purpose of the Linguistics Club is to demonstrate the structure and function of language by presenting lectures and demonstrations. Other activities include -field trips, literary readings, and speech recitations. This year, the Linguistics Club presented Dean James R. Fith. United States Department of State, who lectured on. Linguistics and Language Learning.â Linguistic Club STANDING: Of lei Or Lewi . Or levwi. ÂŁ Long. K Howard SITTING: C While C Brock. J Jones. A. Jackson. W Thoma Tau Beta Pi: R P Ga g, C. A Johnston M Zarrabt I Tamches. L Barton. 0 Rochester. J Mor ft. N. Arnoo. J. Penn. R T Holmov Tau Beta Pi Junior engineering students must rank in the upper sixth of their class and seniors in the upper eighth of their class to be eligible for membership to this society The 100th chaptor admitted to the organization, the Howard University School of Engineering and Architecture was accepted and chartered on March 10. 1956. Among other endeavors. Howard's chapter of this national engineering society sponsors a tutorial program to aid Engineering and Architecture students in comprehension and under standing Sigma Alpha lota Delta Nu Chapter of Sigma Alpha lota National Professional Music Fraternity for women was established at Howard University January 10. 1965 â having been previously the Howard Women's Music Organization. Sigma Alpha lota was founded June 12. 1603 at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Michigan. The purpose of the organization is to uphold and main tain the highest standards of a musical education. Sigma Alpha lola FRONT ROW: P Woods. J Norman, ÂŁ Brovin, 0 ING: P. Venable G Marvgault. G Bolchcr l Johnson. M Forsythe. ÂŁ Young S Cook. ÂŁ Fowler. L Perry. C Hood. P Washington STAND- J Smith. C. Willoughby. R Saunders. G. Parker. B Brown. J Griffith College of Fine Arts A AULO C BARKSDALE J. BARNES W. BOYD Z. BOYD ÂŁ. BROWN S. CAMPBELL G. DRAKE V. CAMPBELL G. DICKERSON A ENNIS ALBERT AULD. Design; International Club 3; Drew Hall T A Staff 2; Student Life Comm 4 CYNTHIA BARKSDALE. Drama; Howard Players 1.2.3.4; Home coming Comm 1. JACQUELINE BARNES. Music Education; Choir 1.2,3.4. WINONA BOYD. Design; Angel Flight. Historian 3; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Homecoming Steering Comm. 4; A W.S. 3; Mentor 4. ZENOBIA BOYD. Painting; International Club 1; Art Club 1.2,3.4. ERDYE BROWN. Music; Chou 2.3.4; Mentor 4; Women's Music Organization 3; Sigma Alpha lota 4.5; Delta Sigma Theta 3.4; Band 4; Wesley Foundation 1. VICTORIA CAMP BELL. Voice; International Club 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4. ST. CLAIR CHRISTMAS. Design; American Institute of Architects. Howard Players 1.2.3.4. GLENDA DICKERSON. Drama; Howard Players. V. Pres. GERALDINE DRAKE. Music Education; Student Assembly. Sec. 4; Pres Sr Class 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 3.4; Pi Kappa Lambda 4; Sigma Alpha lota. Pres. ANDREW ENNIS. Music Educa tion; Phi Mu Alpha 1.2.3,4, Choir 1.2.3.4; Orch. 1.2.3.4; Bison Staff. Photo Ed 3.4. LANGSTON FITZGERALD. III. Music Education. Pi Kappa Lambda 4. Band I.2.3.4. Choir; ME N.C ELEANOR FOWLER. Music Education Sec. of Class 3.4.5; Sigma Alpha lota. Treas 4; Choir 3.-4; Band 3.4. LILLIAN GRIFFITH. Music Education; Stu dent Assembly Comm. 1; Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3.4; Sigma Alpha lota 3.4; Mentor 4. M.E.N.C. 2,3,4. SANDRA HAWKINS. Music History; Choir 3.4; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Student Council. VIVIAN HAYES. Music Education; Choir 3.4; Band 3.4; M.E.N.C. L. FITZGERALD E F0WLER 284 C. HOOD L. JOHNSON G. MANlGAULT R. MONTGOMERY L. NICHOLSON CHRISTINE HOOD. Music Education: Sigma Alpha lota 3.4; College Bowl 2: Choir. LAURA JOHNSON. Music Education; Alpha Kappa lota 3.4; Armettes 3.4; M.E.NC. 2.3.4; Choir 2.3.4. GLADYS MANIGAULT, Music Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2,3.4; Choir 1.2.3,4; Sigma Al pha lota 3.4; M.E.N C. 2,3.4; Armettes 2.3.4; Pi Kappa Lambda: Mentor 4; Phi Mu Alpha Queen. ROBERT MONTGOMERY. Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. Treas.. Band. Pres 2.3 LOIS NICHOLSON. Music Education; Choir 1.2.3.4; M.E.N.C. 1.2.3.4; Sigma Alpha Iota 4 ANDRE OWENS. Music Education; Student Council. Pres 3.4; Ph. Mu Alpha; M.E.N.C., V. Pres. 3.4; Orchestra i; Phi Kappa Lambda; Scabbard Blade; Who's Who; Student Assembly. GLORIA PARKER. Music Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3.4; M.E.N.C. 3.4; Sigma Al pha lota 3.4; Mentor 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4. FREDERICK PERREN. Music Education; Band 2. Kappa Alpha Psi. LLOYDINE PERRY. Music Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha 3.4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 2.3.4; M E N.C 1.2.3.4; Sigma Alpha lota; Choir 3.4; Mentor 4. STEPA NIE POGUE. Painting; Deans Honor Roll HOSSEIN SAHAFI. Drama. ROCHELLE SAUNDERS. Music Educa tion; Sigma Alpha lota 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; M.E.N.C. 4. CAROLYN SMITH. Music Education; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; M.E.N.C. LINDA SMITH. Art Education; Delta Sigma Theta. ALLEN STROMAN, Graphic Design Illustration EULAULAH VANN. Music; Student Assembly 2.3.4; Stu dent Council, Treas. 3.4: Choir 3: Gamma Sigma Sigma. A. OWENS F PERREN S. POGUE G. PARKER L PERRY H SAHAFI R. SAUNDERS C. SMITH L SMITH E. VANN 285 College of Fine Arts P WASHINGTON D WHITE H. WILSON P. WOOD A ADAMS J. ADARAMOLA J. AJEROH K AKYEAMPONG A ADEDOYIN P. AKPAN B ALDRICH PATRICIA WASHINGTON. Music Education: Alpha Kappa Alpha 3.4; Sigma Alpha lota; M.E.N.C.: Choir; Men tor. DAROLD WHITE. Music Education; Band 1.2.3.4; M.E.N.C. HERMAN WILSON. Art Education: Choir 2.3: Student Council Rep. 3. PAMELA WOOD. Music Educa tion; Choir 2.3.4; University Wide Student Faculty Comm 1.2: Y.W.C.A 2.3.4; Freshman Queen 1; Student Assembly 1.3: Sigma Alpha lota; Pi Kappa Lambda. AR THUR ADAMS. Business Administration; Choir 1: Business Club 1.2,3.4; Marketing Club 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH ADARAMOLA. Zoology. ADEKOYA ADFDOYIN. History; History Club 1.2.3.4; Society of African History. Sec 4; International Club 1.2.3,4. JONATHAN AJEROH. Economics: International Club 2.3.4; Economic Club 2.3.4. PAUL AKPAN. Zoology. KWABENA AKYEAMPONG. Economics. BERNEDETTE ALDRICH Sociology. Chapel Usher 2.3.4; Psi Chi 4; Sociology Club 3.4; Education Comm., L.A.S.C. 4; Campus Pal 3.4; Dean's Honor Roll 3. BASIL ALKUBAISI. Government RAYMAN ALLY. Chemistry. MARIE AMEY, Government. ANNE ANDERSON. English; University Concert Band 2: Economics Club 3 BERNARD ANDERSON. Chemistry. Beta Kappa Chi 3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; Caribbean Assoc. 2.3.4. B AL KUBAISI R ALLY M AMEY A. ANDERSON B ANDERSON College of Liberal Arts E. ANDERSON A. APPIAH 0 AREMU J. ARMSTRONG B. ASHHURST EDNA ANDERSON. Economics: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Inter Sorority Council. Pres.. Angel Flight; Cheerleader. AUGUSTINE APPIAH. Zoology: International Club 2.3.4; World Affairs Club 3.4: Debating Soc. 3.4 ODUNOlA AREMU. Home Economics: Home Economics Club. JO SEPH ARMSTRONG. Economics; Editor â Hilltop 4. Alpha Phi Alpha. V. Pres. 4; Grapevine. Ed. 3. Student Assem bly 3. BONNIE ASHHURST. Chemistry: Amer. Chem. Soc. 4; Beta Kappa Chi 3.4. EUGENE BACON. Botany. BRENDA BAKER. Elem. Education: S.N.E A . Sec 2.3.4 SONDRA BANFIELD. Elem. Education; Cheerleader 3.4; Book Club 4; Modern Dance 2.3.4. EULALIA BAPTISTE. Spanish; International Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 2.3.4 DONNA BARNES. Elem Ed ucation. Home Economics Club. Treas. 1; Book Club; A.W.S. 1.2.3.4, ARMSTEAD BARNETT. Marketing; Business Club; Marketing Club: Howard Players. CAMIL-LIA BARRETT, French: Project Awareness. Sec. 2.3. URBANE BASS. III. Sociology: Gold Team 2.3.4; Sociology Club HELENA BATTS. Marketing. EILEEN BAXTER. Psychology; Alpha Kappa Alpha 4; Dean's Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 CHARLES BECTON, Government; Arnold Air Soc. 3.4. Kappa Alpha Psi 3.4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3.4; Deanâs Honor Roll 2.3. A BARNETT E. BACON S. BANFIELD B. BAKER E. BAPTISTE C. BARRETT U. BASS H. BATTS E. BAXTER C. BECTON 287 College of Liberal Arts M. BELL H. BENN B. BENSON M. BETHEL W. BETHEA MICHAEL BELL. Zoology; Track Team; Fifty Mile Club 1; Scabbard Blade 1; Major Brigade Staff 1.2,3.4. HORACE BENN, Economics; Carribean Assoc. 1; International Club 1.2. BERNICE BENSON. Home Economics Edu cation; A.W.S. 1.2.3.4: N.A.A.C P. 3.4; Campus Pals; People to People MARY BETHEL. Political Science: Pol. Sci Soc. 3.4; International Club. WILLIE BETHEA. Chemistry: Aplha Phi Omega; Arnold Air Soc.; Drew Hall Advisory Staff. ENIEL BOGLE. English; Carribean Assoc. 2.3.4; International Club 2.3.4; Wesley Foundation. WILLIAM BOOTH. Sociology: A.K.D.. FYes. 3.4; Baptist Student Union 3.4; Sociology Club 3. WILLIAM BORDEN. JR.. Sociology DOROTHY BOSSARD, Elem. Education; Gam ma Sigma Sigma. Corresp. See. 4; S.N.E.A.; Bison Staff. Co. Ed. Sr. Section. FRANCINE BOST. Sociology: Aerodettes: Slowe Hall Judiciary Comm.; Soc. Club. MARGO BOUCHET, Sociology: Flag Twirler 3.4; Aero dettes 2.3: Promenthian Staff 4; Grapevine Staff 3 4 HAROLD BOURNE. Economics EDWARD BRADFORD. JR.. Sociology: Sociology Club 3; Pol. Sci. Soc. 1; Alpha Phi Omega. JAMES BRADFORD. Mathematics; Varsity Football 1. JOHNNELL BRANCH. Zoology: Modeling Club 3.4. CAMILLE BRANNUM English. F BOSF M BOUCHET H BOURNE E. BRADFORD J. BRADFORD J BRANCH C BRANNUM P BRINKLEY K. BRAWNER E. BRAXTON I. BRICKUS KENNETH BRAWNER. Marketing; Scabbard Blade 3.-4; Marketing Club 3.4 ELIZABETH BRAXTON. Home Economics; Choir; Home Economics Club. IRENE BRICKUS. Accounting; Howard Players 2.3; Cramton Usher; Homecoming Comm 2.3; Business Club. PAULETTE BRINKLEY. Bacteriology: Newman Club. Sec 1.2: Delta Sigma Theta 2.3.4; A.W.S. JOHN BRITTAIN. JR. Government; Homecoming Comm. 1.2; Kappa Apha Psi 3.4; Political Science Society 3.4 Advanced R.O.T.C. ROGER BRITTINGHAM. Physics: Wrestling Team 1; Phi losophy Club 3; Scabbard Blade 4; A.F.R.O.T.C Ad vanced Corps 3.4. BARBARA BROADY. History; Aero dette: Modern Dance 2.3: Volunteer Community Service Project 3.4. ANN JOYCE BROWN. Government. CAROLYN BROWN, Zoology; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Treas. 2.3; Beta Kappa Chi 3.4; Dean's List 2.3.4. CONSTANCE BROWN. Zoology; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Treas. 2.3.4; Homecoming Comm. 2. DEREK BROWN. History; Omega Psi Phi 2,3.4; Phi Beta Kappa 3; People-to-People 4. Scanner Ed. GERALD BROWN. Mathematics: People to People 2.3.4; Hilltop Staff 3.4. JAMES BROWN. Govern ment: Political Science Society 3.4; Soc. Club; Cook Hall Council 1.2. KATHLEEN BROWN. Zoology BARBARA BROWNE. English; Archery Club. 4 Women's Recrea tion Assoc. 4. ELEANOR BRYANT. Sociology; Chapel Choir 2.3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Angel Flight 2.3.4; Crandall Hall Pres. R. BRITTINGHAM A BROWN C. BROWN B. BROADY D BROWN C. BROWN 289 L BRYANT M BRYANT W BRYANT H. BULLOCK C. BURGESS D BURNS C. BURROWES P. CALDWELL B CARTER A CASE C CASON LEROY BRYANT. Psychology. MYNORA BRYANT. Elem. Education: Sigma Gamma Rho. WILLIAM BRYANT. JR.. Zoology: Army R.O T C. Drill Team 1.2: Alpha Phi Al pha 3.4. HOWARD BULLOCK. Zoology: Cook Hall Council 2; Kappa Alpha Psi 2,3,4; Army R.O.T.C., Drill Team 3. Brigade Commander 4. CAROL BURGESS. Elem. Education; Homecoming Comm, 2.3.4; N.E.A 3.4: Book Club 3.4; Umv. Usher 1. DJUANA BURNS. Zoology: Bridge Club 4; Swimming Club 2; Tennis Dub 1; Umv. Center Planning and Advisory Council 2: Aerodette Drill Team 3; N.A.A.C.P. 2: Womens Athletic Assoc. 1. CYN THIA BURROWES. Sociology; Armette 3. Commander 4. Gamma Sigma Sigma 2.3.4. PAULETTE CALDWELL Zoology; Alpha Kappa Alpha. 3.4. Angel Flight 2.3.4 BLANCHE CARTER. English; Howard Rayers 1.2.3.4: Slowe Hall Council. Judiciary Comm. 3. Entertainment Comm. 3 ANDREA CASE. Clothing and Textiles: How ard Rayers 2.3.4 International Club 2.3; Canterbury Club 2.3.4: Marketing Club 4. People to-People Comm.. 3.4,; Home Economics Dub 2.3.4; Modeling Dub 3.4. CYNTHIA CASON. Sociology; Sociology Club 3.4; Y.W.C.A. 2.3.4. ROBERT CEPHAS. Zoology: Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Wesley Foundation 1.2. JESSIE CHAN DLER. JR.. Zoology. Alpha Phi Alpha 2.3. Social Chrm. 4 ALECK CHE MPONDA. Public Administration. ISH-MAEL CHILDS. History; Football 1.2.3: History Club 2. Air Force Rifle Team 1. MINNIE CHRISTAIN. Sociology: Homecoming Breakfast Comm. 1 R CEPHAS J. CHANDLER A CHE MPONDA I. CHILDS M. CHRISTAIN College of Liberal Arts C. CHRISTOPHE H. COLLINS T. COLES W. COGDELL CLEVELANDCHRISTOPHE.Government; Alpha PhiOmega 2.4; 2nd Vice Pres 3; Student Assembly. Treas. 4; Homecoming Steering Comm. SANFORD CLOUD. Mar ketmg: Cook Hall Council, Pres. 3: Interfraternity Coun ©I. Pres 3; Student Assembly, Pres. 4; Kappa Alpha Psi 2.3.4; Leadership Conference. Chrm. 4. WILLIAM COGDELL. Economics. THEODIS COLES. Sociology. HENRY COLLINS. Political Science; Political Science Soc. 3; Hilltop 4; Canterbury Club 2; University Usher 3,4. PA TRICIA COLLINS. English. International Club 2. WAYNE COLLINS. Government: Carver Hall Council. Pres 3; Drew Hall Council 2: Political Science Soc. 3: Student Assembly 4. NEVILLE CONNELL. Zoology; Caribbean Assoc. 4; Beta Kappa Ch. 4. ALLEN COUNTS. Zoology. Apha Phi Alpha 2.3.4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Campus Pal 3; Cook Hall Council 2; Drew Hall Council 2 JAMES COWAN JR.. Zoology; Campus Pal 2.3; Alpha Phi Ome ga. 2nd Vice Pres. 4 HERMAN CRAMER. Accounting. Business Club Vice Pres. 3.4; Marketing Club 4; Kappa Alpha Psi 3.4; Economics Club 4. PATRICIA CRAMP TON, Sociology; Modern Dance Club 2,3.4; Sociology Club 2. ANQUETTA CRUTCHFIELD. Economics: Eco nomics Club 2,3.4; Business Club 2; Mathematics Club 2. ALTON CUMBERBATCH. Zoology. CHARLES CURTIS. Psychology; T A Staff 2 RICHARD DALE. Zoology; Kappa Alpha Psi; Swimming 3. N. CONNELL J. COWAN P. COLLINS A COUNTS H CRAMER A CRUTCHFIELD A CUMBERBATCH P CRAMPTON C. CURTIS College of Liberal Arts R. DIGGS B DILLARD Z DAVIS J. DELLIMOR S DETERVILLE i D DICKERSON JAMES DANIELS. Political Science; International CJub 1. 2.3.4; Caribbean Assoc. 3; Pol. Sci. Assoc. 1.2.3.4; Proj ect Awareness Chrm. DALLAS DARLAND. Government; Honors Program 3.4; Dean's Honor Roll 2,3,4; West Point Conf. On Pol. Soc. Rep. DIANE DAVIS. English JACKSON DAVIS. Zoology; A F.R O.T.C. Drill Team 2.3; Arnold Air Soc. Comm.. German Club; Physics Honor Soc.; Kappa Alpha Ps«. JANE DAVIS. Education. ZENO BIA DAVIS. Zoology JOAN DELLIMOR. English; Caribbe an Assoc. 1; Dean's Honor Roll SANDRA DETERVILLE. French; Model Club 3.4; Book Club. Treas. 2.3. DE-LORES DICKERSON. Elem. Education; S.N.E.A. ROBERT DIGGS. Business-Marketing; Business Club; Marketing Club 2; Drill Team 1.2: Homecoming Comm. 2.3 BRENDA DILLARD. Elem. Education; Delta Sigma Theta. Gamma Sigma Sigma 3.4; S.N.E.A. 2. LENOX DIN GLE, Zoology; Omega Psi Phi; Corresp. Sec 4. HAROLD DOBBINS. Physical Education; Carver Hall T A Staff; A.F.R.O.T.C. 1.2.3.4; Kappa Alpha Psi; Football 2.3.4, VERONICA DONALDSON. Economics: Caribbean Assoc.. Sec.; International Club. SANDRA DONNELL. Botany: Al pha Kappa Alpha. Historian 3; Homecoming Comm. 3. CANIETA DUNN. Sociology; Caribbean Assoc. 3.4. L DINGLE H DOBBINS V. DONALDSON S. DONNELL C. DUNN 292 R. DURHAM J. EARLEY J. ECHOLS N EL KHUDAIRI M. ELIAS RALPH DURHAM. Psychology; Bison 2.3. Editor in chief 4; Omega Psi Phi 2.3.4; L.A.S.C.. Rep. 1: Homecoming Steering Comm.. Inter Fraternity Council. Pres. 4 JACQUELINE EARLEY. Political Science; Angel Flight 2. 3: Business Club 3; S.N.C.C. JUDITH ECHOLS. Zoology; Walter H. Brooks Foundation 1.2,3. NADIRA ELKHUDAIRI. English. MARCIA ELIAS. Elem. Education; Book Club 3.4; S.N.E.A ; Aerodettes 3.4. RICHARD ELLIS. Zoology: Kappa Alpha Psi 2.3,4; Army R O T C.. Commander 4. BETTYE EVANS. Sociology; Gamma Sig ma Sigma 2. 3.4; Howard Players 2.3; Sociology Club 2. 3: Modern Dance Club 2. Pres. 3. FANNIE EVANS. Physics. THERMAN EVANS. Zoology; Kappa Alpha Psi 2.3. Pres. 4; Class Pres. 4. MELBA FAISON. Chemistry; Delta Sigma Theta 2.3.4. Honors Program 1.2: N A A.C.P 2: Aerodettes 3.4. CAIN FELDER. Philosophy; Alpha Phi Al pha 2.3. Pres. 4: L A.SC. Student Faculty Comm.. Chrm. 4. ANNIE FIELDS. Psychology. Home Economics Club. 3.4. JOYCE FINCH. French; Delta Sigma Theta 3. 4; Mentor 4. CATHERINE FISHER. English; Gamma Sigma Sigma 3.4; Bison Staff 4; Russian Club. NANCY FISHER. History; Baldwin Hall Council Pres. 3; Alpha Kappa Alpha 3,4. Treas. 4. CHARLOTTE FLEMING. Home Eco nomics; Homecoming Queen 4: A.F.R.O.T.C. Queen 4; Angel Flight 3.4 F. EVANS M. FAISON T. EVANS C. FELDER A FIELDS N. FISHER C. FLEMING J. FINCH C. FISHER 293 C. FLETCHER J FORD R. FORDE A. FOSTER C. FOSTER H. FOSTER j. FOX CASSANDRA FLETCHER. Spanish; Homecoming Comm. 1.2: Slowe Hall Council 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; French Club 3.4 JOSEPH FORD. Zoology; Beta Kappa Chi. RICHARD FORDE. Zoology; Carver Hall T A Staff 1; Dean's Honor Roll 1: Beta Kappa Chi 3.4. ANDREA FOSTER. Sociology; Cramton Usher 3.4; Cramton Stage Crew 4; Homecoming Alumni Comm., V Chrm. 3: Soci ology Club 4. CYNTHIA FOSTER. Sociology; Model Club 1; Business Club 1. HIRAM FOSTER. Chemistry. JANE FOX. English; Newman Club 3.4; Hilltop 1 Howard Play ers 1. MARSHA FRANCIS. History; International Club 1. 2.3.4; History Club 1.2,3: Delta Sigma Theta 2.3. Business Manager 4. ELAINE FRAZIER. Psychology. Del ta Sigma Theta 2,4; Social Chrm. 3; Angel Flight 3.4; Campus Pal. Slowe Hall Judiciary Comm 2.3.4, VERON ICA FREEMAN. Sociology; Sociogy Club 3.4; International Club 2. DONALD FRISBY. Zoology; Newman Club 3.4; Basketball I.2.3.4. ROBERT FULLERTON. Sociology. Scabbard Blade 3.4; Canterbury Assoc. 2.3.4; Wrestling Team 3: Sociology Club 4. BERNARD GACHINI. Business Administration; Business Club 3.4; International Club 3.4 CHARLES GANDY. Psychology LEON ARD GARRETT, Business Club; Kappa Alpha Psi; Mar keting Club; Univ. Planning Advisory Council. RICH ARD GARVIN. Chemistry. College of Liberal Arts C. GASKILL JL C. GAY MON B GEARRING S. GEORGES B GILCHRIST CYNTHIA GASKILL. Elem. Educate. CARL GAY MON. Accounting: Drill Team 1: Business Club 3.4. A.F R.O.T.C.. Sgt. Commander. BETTY GEARRING. Psy chology. Y.W.C.A. 2.3.4, Psi Chi 4. Delta Sigma Theta 4 SAUNDRA GEORGES. Elem. Education: Cramton Usher 2.3.4; Book Club 3.4; Homecoming Comm 3 BARBARA GILCHRIST. Sociology; Dean's Honor Roll 2.3.4; Sociolo gy Club 3.4; Walter Brooks Baptist Foundation 1.2.3.4. CYNTHIA GILES. Zoology: Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3.4 MEDLINE GILSTRAP. Sociology. Sociology Club 1.2.3.4, ANGELA GLOVER. Sociology. GLORIA GLOVER. Home Economics; Amer. Home Economics Assoc. 2.3.4. ETHEL GODFREY. History; History Club 2.3. MARY GOO DEN. History; Chapel Usher 1.2.3.4; Baptist Club 1.2.3.4. Cramton Usher 2.3.4; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3.4; History Club 2.3,4: Book Club 1.2.3.4; S NEA 2.3.4; Home coming Comm. 2.3.4 FRANKLIN GOINS. Economics; Drew Hall T A Staff 3.4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 3.4 GLORIA GORDEN, Business Administration. Business Club 2.3; Chrm. 4; Marketing Club 4 GRADIE GORDEN. Economics. Grapevine Staff 3. Amiettes 3.4. Homecoming Comm. 2. Business Club 3.4. Economics Club 3. Cor responding Sec. 4. History Club 2. KAY GORDON. So ciology; Sociology Club 3.4; Book Club 3.4; Hilltop Staff 3.4; Wesley Foundation 3.4; Homecoming Comm. 3.4 NORMA GORDON. Microbiology: Caribbean Assoc. 2.3.4. International Club 1. A GLOVER E GODFREY M. GILSTRAP G. GLOVER M GOODEN F. GOINS G. GORDEN N GORDON 295 College of Liberal Arts J GRANT J. GOULD H. GRANT R GRANT D GRANT J. GRAVES C GREENE D GREY C GUY E GRIER M HALL JOHNETTA GOULD. Zoology. DAVID GRANT. Zoology: Kappa Alpha Psi 2.3.4: Carver Hall Council 2.3. Homecoming Comm 3 HYACINTH GRANT. English: Canterbury Club 2.3; Caribbean Assoc. 2.3.4. JAMES GRANT. Zoology. Arnold Air Soc. 1.2; Grapevine Staff 3.4; Research Club 4 RONALD GRANT. Zoology: Honors Program 3.4: Caribbean Assoc. 2.3.4. JOYCE GRAVES. Zoology. CHISTOPHER GREENE. Zoology; Howard Players. 2. DAISEY GREY. Botany: Caribbean Assoc: International Club Dean's Honor Roll EMMETT GRIER. Physical Education; Swimming 1.2. Capt. 3. Varsity H â Club: P.E. Club. CARMELITA GUY. Sociology; Sociology Club 3.4: V alter Brooks Foundation 2.3. Treas 4; Dean's Honor Roll MARIE HALL. English; Delta Sigma Theta 2,-3.4: Angel Flight 2.3.4; Y.W.C.A.. Treas 2.3: Chapel Usher 2.3.4; Walter Brooks Foundation; Mentor 4. RAYMOND HALL. History. Business Club 2.3; Bulletin Staff 4; Hilltop Staff 3: Business Manager 3.4; Homecoming Comm. 3: History Club 3: Kappa Alpha Psi 2.3.4: Inter-Fraternity Council. V. Pres. 4 ANTOINETTE HALLIDAY. Political Science: H â Book Staff 3.4. Homecoming Comm 1.2.3.4: Pol Sci Soc MILTON HAMBLIN. Zodo gy. FRANK HAMILTON. Zoology; Sr. Class Treas.; Hilltop News Ed. 3; Copy Ed. 2; Bison Staff 2. Exchange Student 2; Freshman Crew 1 JAMES HARDEMAN. Sociology; Arnold Air Soc.. Admin. Officer 3. H Club 3; Track Team 2.3.4. Sociology Club 1: Hilltop; Sport-writer. R HALL A HALLIDAY M HAMBLIN F. HAMILTON J. HARDEMAN W. HARRELL B HARRIS C. HARRIS M. HARRIS J HARRISON. Ill WILLIE HARRELL. English; Alpha Kappa Alpha 3.4. Exchange Student 3; Mentor 4. Chapel Usher 4; Educa tion Club 4 BEULAH HARRIS. Sociology; Delta Sigma Theta 2.3,4; Sociology Club 4; Honors Program 1.2.3.4 CARL HARRIS. Zoology. MARIANNE HARRIS. Sociology; Sociology Club 3: Homecoming Dance Comm 2; Com munity Service Project. 3. JOHN HARRISON. III. Zoolo gy; National Student Assoc.. Educational Comm.. Treas. SHEIK HASSAM. Zoology; Cricket Team 3.4; Dean's Honor Roll 2.3. AARON HATCHER. Psychology. Swimming 2.3.4; R.O.T.C. Counter Guerilla Platoon 3.4; A.F.R.O.T.C., Capt. JOYCE HENDERSON. Botany; Model's Club 3; International Club 4; Bison Staff; Book Club 3. COLMAN HERNANDEZ. Mathematics. LILLIAN HOBSON. Marketing, Zeta Phi Beta. Pres. 3.4; Inter Sorority Council. V. Pres. 4; Business Club. Pres 3; Marketing Club 2.3; Student Assembly 4; Homecoming Comm. 3. GRASILDA HODGE. Accounting. Business Club 1.2.3.4. Wesley Foundation 2.3.4. ALICIA HOLLAND. Child De velopment; Amer. Home Economics Assoc. 2.3.4. Home coming Comm. 3 ALBERTA HOLMES. Business Education; Business Club 3.4; Marketing Club 4 MARSHALL HOWELL. III. Mathematics: Kappa Alpha Psi. Corresp. Sec. 2.3.4. Scabbard Blade 3.4; G. F. Welsh Honor Guard 1.2.3.4; Advanced R.O.T.C. Company Commander. PHYLLIS HOWELL. English; Aerodettes 2.3.4: Angel Flight 2.3.4; Campus Pals 2.3.4 Homecoming Comm. 3. DELMITA HUDSON. History. S. HASSAM A. HATCHER J. HENDERSON C. HERNANDEZ L. HOBSON G. HODGE 297 M HUDSON K. INGRAM A JACKSON G. JACKSON L. JACKSON S. JACKSON H. JACKSON M. JACKSON W JACKSON MELVIA HUDSON. Spanish. Spanish Club: Phi Beta Sig ma Sweetheart 3.4 KATHLEEN INGRAM. Home Eco nomics; Home Economics Club: Homecoming Comm. HENRY IRVING. Zoolog ; Homecoming Comm.. Fencing Club: Cramton Usher. RUTHMARIE IRVING. Sociology: Sociology Club 3.4; Angel Flight 2.3.4, Cramton Usher ARLYNE JACKSON. French; Armettes 1.2:. Vice Pres. 3: Linguistics Club 1.2: Honors Program 1.2. GERALD JACK SON. Government: Campus Pal 2: Homecoming Steering Comm. 3.4; World Affairs Club. Pres 2: Political Science Society. Vice Pres. 2; Kappa Alpha Psi 2.3.4, Bison Yearbook Staff. Business Manager 4. HAROLD JACKSON. Psychology; Carver Hall Council President 1 LAFAYETTE JACKSON. Psychology. Varsity Swimming Team 2.3.4; Varsity âH Club: Kappa Alpha Ps 2.3.4; Campus Pals 3; Homecoming Steering Comm. 3. MARY JACKSON. Mathematics: Delta Sigma Theta 2.3.4. STANLEY JACK SON. Marketing. Marketing Club 4. WILMA JACKSON. Psychology, Hilltop Staff Reporter. THOMAS JAMES. Zoology ALLAN JATHOO. Zoology. Caribbean Association. Beta Kappa Chi. CHARLOTTE JEFFRIES. Psychology. Drum Maiorette 2.3.4 Broader Horizons. Program Chairman 4; Delta Sigma Theta 2.3. Pres. 4. Inter Sorority Council 4; Y.W.C.A. 2.3.4 MARY JEFFERIES. Elem Edu cation; S.N.E.A. 2.3.4; Sigma Gamma Rho. Vice Pres. 4 MALCOLM JENKINS. History; A.F.R.O.T C. 1.2.3.4; Scan ner Staff 2; S.N.E.A 3. Book Club 3. Hilltop Staff 4. T. JAMES M JEFFERIES M. JENKINS 298 College of Liberal Arts E JOHNSON M JENKINS A JOHNSON E. JOHNSON E JOHNSON MARION JENKINS. Accounting; Business Club 4.5: Kap pa Sigma Debating Society 5; Carver Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff 2: Book Club 5; Marketing Club 5. AL SANDRA JOHNSON. French. Newman Club i.2.3.4, French Club 1.2.3; Delta Sigma Theta 3.4. ElAYNE JOHNSON. Russian; Exchange Student 2: National Slavic Honor Society 3. EUNICE JOHNSON. Zoology. ERIC JOHNSON. History. Homecoming Steering Comm 1.2.4 N.S A . Vice Chrm 4; Arnold Air Society; History Club; Economics Club; Carver Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff; Exchange Student; International Pals 4. JANET JOHN SON Spanish; Homecoming Comm.; A.W.S. 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1. JO LOUISE JOHNSON. Government; Howard Players 1; World Affairs Club 2; Scabbard and Blade Court 2. SHARON JOHNSON. Chemistry: Gamma Sigma Sigma 1.2.3.4; American Chemical Society 1.2.3 WALTER JOHNSON. Marketing WENDELL JOHNSON. Economics; Alpha Phi Alpha 2,3,4. Campus Pals 2.3.4. Homecoming Steering Comm 3.4. BARBARA JONES. Zoology; Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart; Campus Pals 2.3,4; Homecoming Steering Comm. 3.4. ERNEST JONES. Psychology; Drew Hall Council. Vice Pres. 1; Carver Hall Council 2. Alpha Phi Alpha 2.3.4; Homecoming Steering Comm. 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4. NANCIE JONES. Sociology. Howard Players 2.3.4. Sociology Club 4 OTHELLO JONES. JR.. Government: Economics Club 1. Political Science Club 1,2.3.4; World Affairs Club 3.4; Chapel Usher 1.2.3.4; A F.R.O.T.C. 1.2.3.4, DORIS JOR DAN. Mathematics; International Oub 2; German Club 2; Math Club 2.3. JON JORDAN. Spanish; Spanish Club 1; Linguistics Club 4 J. JOHNSON S. JOHNSON J. L. JOHNSON W. JOHNSON W. JOHNSON B JONES A E JONES N. JONES D JORDAN 299 College of Liberal Arts C. JOYNER W. KEENE J. KEISS B. KELLY J. KENNEDY M. KENNY A KENNY C. KILGORE A. KUMUAMBA M. KING X. LANG CAROLYNNE JOYNER. Elementary Education. WILLIAM KEENE. Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2: Treas 3; Pres. 4; Honors Program 1; Freshman Class Pres.. Sophomore Class Pres.. Editor Scanner 3; Campus Pals 2.3.4; Assoc, of College Unions Conference Coordinator: Chairman University Center Council. JEAN KEISS. Education. BARRY KELLY. Marketing: Omega Psi Phi; Psi Beta Phi; Business Club: Marketing Club. JAMES KENNEDY. III. Spanish; International Club 3.4; French Club 3.4. MARY KENNY. Mathematics; Astronomy Club. ANNE KENNY. Sociology; Sociology Club 2: Campus Pals 3; People to People 3; Business Club 1; A.W.S.; S.N.E.A. 4. CAROLE KILGORE. Sociology; Homecoming Comm. 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Aerodettes; International Pals: H - Book Staff 3.4 MARILYN KING. Zoology. ANDRE KUMUAMBA. French. XENOPHON LANG. Business Management; Kappa Alpha Psi; A.R.O.T.C.; Scabbard and Blade; Business Club. MARILYN LASH-LEY. Zoology; Gamma Sigma Sigma 1.2.3.4; Varsity Cheerleaders 1; Armettes 2.3; Alpha Kappa Alpha 3.4; Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court 4; LAURA LASSITER, Sociology; Walter Brooks Christian Assoc 1; Majorette 1; Modern Dance Club 3. WILLIAM LAWSON. Psychology; Varsity Wrestling 1.2,3.4; Omega Psi Phi 3.4; Chapel Usher 1.2. ROBERT LEE. Sociology; Varsity Basketball 1.2.3.4. Kappa Alpha Psi 3.4. VERLENE LEE. Elementary Education. M. LASHLEY L. LASSITER W. LAWSON R. LEE V. LEE 300 C. LEFLORE D LEVERMORE P. LIGHTFOOT W. LINDSEY R. LITTLEJOHN CHRISTINE LEFLORE. History; Gamma Sigma Sigma 4; Political Science Society 3. DAVID LEVERMORE. Economics; Caribbean Assoc. Vice Pres. 3; Business Club 2. PATRICIA LIGHTFOOT. Mathematics; Mathematics Club 1.2. Pres. 3.4; German Club 2; Delta Sigma Theta 2.3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon 4. WILLIAM LINDSEY. Physical Education Maior Club; H Club; Varsity Football 1.2; Varsity Baseball 2.3. RUTH LITTLEJOHN. Sociology; Model s Club 2; Sociology Club 3; May Festival Queen's Court 2. FRANCES LLOYD. Psychology; Choir 1.2.3.4; Tennis Club 3; Women's Recreation Assoc. 3; Caribbean Assoc. 1. MILDRED LOCKHART. Botany; Angel Flight 2.3; Com-mander 4: Delta Sigma Theta 2.3.4. Homecoming Comm. 4; L.A.S.C. Sec.; Student Leadership Conference 4. CASSANDRA LOGAN. Sociology; Junior Class Queen Attendant 3; A.W.S. 3; Student Assembly Sec. 4. PAUL LOGAN. German; Delta Phi Alpha. Vice Pres. 3.4. German Club 1.2.3.4. ANTOINE LUCAS. Chemistry; Concert Choir 1; University Choir 1.2.3. KATHERINE LUM. Politi cal Science: Gamma Sigma Sigma 2.3,4; Campus Pal 3.4; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3.4; French Club Sec. 3; Senior Class Queen. WINONA MACKEY. Zoology; International Club 1.2; Beta Kappa Chi 4; Dean's Ust 1.2.3.4 MYRTLE MACRAE. Accounting; Angel Flight 2.3.4; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3.4; Homecoming Comm. 2: Business Club. MARU MALONE. Accounting. Business Club 1.2,3. Sec. 4; Marketing Club Sec. 4. FLORENCE MALOY. Sociology. So ciology Club 3.4. TRIPPE ANDRE MANENGA. Sociology. A. LUCAS K LUM W. MACKEY M. MACRAE M MALONE 301 R. MASSEY C. MATHIS ALPHONSO MARQUIS. History. History Club; Carver Hall Council. GEORGETTA MARSHALL. Psychology. Chapel Ushers 2 Angel Flight 2.3; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3.4. Campus Pal 2. Homecoming Steering Comm. 3; Alpha Phi Alpha Court 4; Junior Class Sec 3; Senior Class Sec 4. YVONNE MARSHALL. Mathematics; Modern Dance Club 1.2.3.4; Mathematics Club 1.2.3; Alpha Kappa Al pha 2.3.4. MIRIAM MARTIN. English; Homecoming Comm. 2: Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court 2. JOCELYN MASON. Physical education; Dance Club 2.3. Women's Recreation Assoc. 2.3; Phys. Ed. Club 3.4. RITA MASSEY. Government; Political Science Society 3 CHARLOTTE MATHIS. Zoology; Cramton Usher 2.3.4 LAVERTE MATHIS. Sociology Sociology Club 3; Home coming Comm. 3; Scanner Staff 2. ERROLL MATTOX. Business Administration. ELEANOR MAXWELL. Psychology. Aerodette Drill Team 1.2.3; Homecoming Steering Comm. 1.2.3.4; Hilltop Staff 1.2 BENNIE MAYBERRY, Bacteriology. Dance Club 3.4; National Students Assoc.. Delta Sigma Theta 4 JACQUELYN McAFEE. Sociology; A.W.S.; Slowe Hall Council; Alpha Phi Alpha Court; Soci ology; Club; Newman Club. BRENDA McALLISTER, English; Kappa Sigma Debate Soc. 1.2.3. Sec 4; Delta Sigma Theta 2.3.4. Howard Players 2; L.A.S.C. Senior Class Rep.. Honors Program 1.2.3. MAXINE McCRAVEN. English; Spanish Club 1. Wesley Foundation 1.2 ELAINE McCULLOUGH. Elem Education; Homecoming Comm. 2: S.N.T.E. 3. CAROLYN McDANIEL. Home Economics: Home Economics Club 1.2. J McAFEE b McAllister M. McCRAVEN e. McCullough C. McDANIEL 302 c. mcdaniel. jr. S. McGRUDER College of Liberal Arts N. MCLAREN CLYDE McDANIEL. JR.. Accounting. STEPHEN McGRUDER. Anthropology; Football Team 1.2.3. Capt. 4. Crew Team Capt. 1; Crossroads to Africa Program. NEVILLE McLAREN. Business Administration; Carribbean Assoc . Treas.: Business Club. Treas.: Soccer Team MEGAN Me LAUGHLIN. Sociology; L.A.S.C.. Vice Pres. 4; A.W.S.. Vice Pres.; Mentor 4; Delta Sigma Theta 2.3.4; Broader Horizons 4; Alpha Kappa Delta. Vice Pres. 4; Psi Chi Honor Soc. 4. EARL McLEOD, Chemistry. SHERRY Me LEOD, Sociology; Sociology Club 2,3.4; Models Club 2.3.-4. NATHANIEL McLEON. Accounting. Business Club; Cramton Usher; International Club; Homecoming Comm,; Marketing Club. Vice Pres. CLAUDIA McMILLAN. Zoology. GRADY McMILLON. Marketing; Business Club 3.4. Marketing Club 3.4; Cramton Usher 3.4. PATRICIA MEDLEY. English; Delta Sigma Theta 2.3.4: Walter H Brooks Fellowship Found., Pres. 1; L.A.S.C., Chairman Special Projects Comm. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Chapel Usher 1.2. BETTY MEEKS. Mathematics: Hockey Club; Women's Recreation Assoc.. International Club: Reading Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Delta Sigma Theta 3.4 DILLARD MENCHEN. Government. DAPHANE MITCHELL. English; Caribbean Assoc. 3.4. International Club 3.4. Hilltop Staff 2. MERVYN MOHAMMED. Economics: Pres . L.A.S.C. 4. Vice Pres 3; Economics Club 1.2.3, Vice Pres 4; Proi ect Awareness Comm.. Chrm. 3: Wesley Foundation 3.4 NURHULL MOHAMMED. Zoology; Caribbean Assoc. SHEIKH MOHAMMED. Chemistry. S. McLEOD C. McMILLAN P. MEDLEY N McLEON G McMILLON B MEEKS D. MENCHEN D. MITCHELL M. MOHAMMED N MOHAMMED ilk S. MOHAMMED 303 College of Liberal Arts j B. MOORE G. MOORE B. MORELAND G MORING J MORMAN Y. MORRISON S. MOSLEY B MOSS A NESBITT J MURPHY E NICHOLLS BEATRICE MOORE. English; A.W.S.; Book Club; S.N.E.A.; International Club GWENDOLYN MOORE. Ger-man; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Delta Sigma Theta; Student Directory; Student Exchange Program. BLONEVA MORELAND. French; French Club 1.2: Delta Sigma Theta 2.3. 4. GEORGETTE MORING. Sociology; Sociology Club 3.4; Howard Players 2; Modern Dance Club 3.4; Dean's Hon or's Roll 3. JAMES MORMAN. Mathematics; Kappa Al pha Psi 2.3.4 Student Judiciary Comm. 2. Student Directory 1 YVONNE MORRISON. Nutrition; A H E.A.; International Club; Caribbean Assoc. SYLVIA MOSLEY. F hysics; Delta Sigma Theta 2,3.4; Astronomy Club; Math Club. BAR8ARA MOSS. Psychology: Phi Beta Kap pa 3. 4; People to People 2. Sec. 3: Educational Comm.. Chrm. 4; Psi Chi 3.4; Chapel Usher 1.2,3.4; Broader Ho rizons 1.2; Honors FVograms 1.2.3.4; Bison Staff 3.4; N.S.A. 1. JACQUELINE MURPHY. Sociology. ALLEN NESBITT. Business Administration; Freshman Cre 1. Varsity Crew 3; 8usmess Club 1.2.3.4; Marketing Club 3.4; Economics Club 4. ELEANORA NICHOLLS. Home Economics; Caribbean Assoc. 3.4; Home Economics Club 4. ESTHER NICHOLLS. Zoology; Caribbean Assoc. CLARENCE NORFLEET. Zoology. Chapel Ushers 4 SAM UEL NORMAN. Psychology. JULIUS OKOLO. Government SANDRA OLFUS. Government; Hilltop. E. NICHOLLS C. NORFLEET S. NORMAN J OKOLO S. OLFUS CYNTHIA ONAFEKO. English; International Club 2; African Studentsâ Assoc. 2.3; Nigerian Students' Union. Treas. 2. JAY OWENS. JR.. Zoology; Homecoming Steering Comm.; Cramton Usher; Cook Hall T and A Staff. BEULAH PACE. Sociology; Women's League; Kappa Sigma Debating Society; Sociology Club. ANITA-RAE PANKEY. Zoology; Beta Kappa Chi. Pres. 4; Gamma Sigma Sigma 3.4; Chapel Ushers. BRENDA PARRIS. Psychology. HALVOR PARRIS, JR.. Zoology; Newman Club; Omega Psi Phi; Inter Fraternity Council; Bison. BERNICE PASLEY. Sociology; Sociology Club; Swimming Club; Creative Writing Club. HARIETTE PAWLEY. Zoology; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3.4; Beta Kappa Chi; A.W.S.. Sec. 3. ELDRIDGE PEARSALL. Zoology; Omega Psi Phi; Honors Program 1; Canterbury Club 1; Homecoming Steering Comm. 3.4 VERADA PERRY. Economics; Economics Club: Business Club. GARY PERSONS. Accounting; Student Assembly; Scabbard and Blade; Cramton Usher. KEITH PHILLIPS. Zoology; International Club; Caribbean Assoc. CHARLOTTE PIERCE. Government; Howard Players 1; Homecoming Comm. 1; Political Science Club 1,2.3; Modern Dance Club 3. LAVONNE PIERCE. Home Economics; Campus Pal 3; A.W.S. 2: S.N.E.A. 4; People to People 4; Booster Club 2 ALEXANDER PIPER. Government: International Club; West Indian Studentsâ Assoc. ROSEANN POPE. English; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3. Pres. 4; S.N.E.A.; Inter-Sorority Council. K. PHILLIPS C. PIERCE L PIERCE H. PARRIS B. PASLEY H. PAWLEY A. PIPER R. POPE 305 C. PORTER G. POWELL A. POWERS W. POYNER P. DONALD A QUANDER R. QUANDER I RAWLINGS R REITER CHARLES PORTER. English; People to People 4; Inter national Club 4; S.N.E.A , Chairman 2. GAIL POWELL. Mathematics; Chapel Usher 2; Cramton Usher 1.2.3,4; Alpha Kappa Alpha 4. Mentor 4. ANNE POWERS. French. People To People; Spanish Club; Educational Committee L.A S.C. Vice Chairman; Russian Club; Dean's List; Honors Program. WILLIAM POYNER. Psy chology. PRISCILLA DONALD. History; Chapel Usher 2; History Club 2; Homecoming Comm.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. ALICE QUANDER. History; People To People 4; History Club 3.4; Educational Committee L.A.S.C. 3; International Club 4; International Pals 4; Newman Club 1: Bison Staff 4 ROHULAMIN QUANDER. Political Science; Omega Psi Phi 3.4; Deanâs List 4; Broader Hon zons Student Abroad Program 3; People To People 3. Chairman 4. CATHERINE RASBERRY. Psychology; Modeling Club 3; Hilltop 4. LAWRENCE RAWLINGS. Zoology; Caribbean Assoc.; International Club. DAVID REID. Zoology: Honors Program 2; Drill Team 1.2: Ome ga Psi Ph. 2.3.4; A F R O.T.C 3.4 RICHARD REITER. Physics; Alpha Phi Omega 2.3. Vice Pres. 4. DELORES ROANE. Psychology. BRENDA ROBBINS. Sociology; Sociology Club. SHIRLEY ROBINSON. Microbiology; Book Club 2. GLORIA ROGERS. Economics; Economics Club: International Club. MICHAEL ROGERS. Chemistry. German Club 1.2.3. Pres. 4. American Chemical Society. Pres. 1; Caribbean Assoc.. Vice Pres. 1: International Club I. D. ROANE B. ROBBINS S. ROBINSON G. ROGERS M. ROGERS 306 College of Liberal Arts C. ROSE C. RAY S. RUCKER B RUSSELL G. RUSSELL COLLISION ROSE. Zoology. CAROLYN RAY. Zoology; Student Christian Assoc. 4; Education-Cultural Comm. L A.S.C.; Mentor 4; French Club 3; Boosterâs Club 2. SHARON RUCKER. English; Chapel Usher 1; YWCA 2; Armettes 3. BETTY RUSSELL. Sociology; Sociology Club; Political Science Society; International Club: Walter H Brooks Foundation. GEORGE RUSSELL. Sociology. Campus Pals 2.3; Religion 4; Assoc, of College Unions. Pres. 3; General Homecoming Steering Comm. 4 MICHAEL RUSSELL. Government: Kappa Sigma Debating Society 1; Varsity Outdoor Track 2; Philosophy Club 3.4. DAN IEL SAM. Political Science; Wesley Foundation; International Club. TRELAWNEY SAPP. Zoology; German Club 1. Sec 2; Modern Dance Club 1.2; Cramton Usher 1.2.3. ROBERTA SAUNDERS. Psychology. Psi Chi Honor Soci ety. HELEN SAVOY. Zoology. JACQUELINE SCOTT. His tory. Honors Program 1.2; Chapel Ushers. Educational Comm. L.A.S.C. SYBIL SCOTT. Sociology: Campus Pals 1,3,4. Sec. 2; Slowe Hall Judiciary Council 2; May Queen Court 1; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Sweetheart Court 3. OTIS SEGERS. JR.. Accounting: Business Club 2.3. JER-LINE SHAW. Zoology; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3.4, SYLVIA SHEARER. Chemistry; International Oub. Sec. 1; How ard Players 2: Exchange Student to Connecticut Col lege for Women 2; Book Oub 2. WALTER SHEARER. Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma. Pres.. National Physics Honor Society 4; Beta Kappa Chi; International Club 3; Student Directory Staff 3. D. SAM 2L R. SAUNDERS J. SCOTT M. RUSSELL T. SAPP H. SAVOY S. SCOTT 0. SEGERS. JR. J. SHAW S. SHEARER W SHEARER 107 College of Liberal Arts H. SHELTON M. SHELTON C. SHEPARD J. SIMKINS C. SIMPKINS N SINGLETARY C. SMITH W. SINGLETON B SMITH C. SMITH B. SMITH HOWARD SHELTON. Economics; Economics Club 2; Kappa Alpha Psi 2.3.4; World Affairs Club 3; Young Democrats 2; Political Science Society 2. MAE-RETHA SHELTON. Sociology CYNTHIA SHEPARD. English; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; S.N.E.A. JUDITH SIMKINS. Sociology; Sociology Club. CHERYL SIMPKINS. French: An gel Flight 2; Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.3.4: A.W.S. 3; Sopho more Class Queen 2; Lampados Court 3; Air Force Court 3; Dean s Honor Roll 1.2,3. NATHAN SINGLETARY. Psy chology; Alpha Phi Alpha 2.3.4; Drew Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff. Carver Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff. Pres. 3. WILLIE SINGLETON. JR.. Political Science. Omega Psi Phi 2.3.4; Political Science Club 1.2; Bison Staff 1. BARBARA SMITH. Political Science; Political Science Society 1.2.3. Sec. 4; Band 1; A W.S.; Mentor; Slowe Hall Council BILLIE SMITH. Psychology; Psi Chi Honor Soci ety 4. CAROLE SMITH. History; Dance Club 1; History Club 1.2.3.4; Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Court 2. CHERYL SMITH. Microbiology. Aerodettes Dnll Team 2,-3.4; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Student Council Elections Comm.. Sec.. 4; Homecoming Comm 4; Campus Pals. DARYL SMITH. Home Economics; Wheatley Hall Council: Home Economics Club. GLORIA SMITH. Sociology; Sociology Club. JERELYN SMITH. Sociology. LAURA SMITH. Physics: Lampados Court 2; Honors Program 1.-2.3; Dean's Honor Roll 1; Promethean 1; Rifle Club 2; Hilltop 2. SHERMAN SMITH. JR.. Government: World Affairs Club 4. Political Science Society 4 D. SMITH G. SMITH J. SMITH L. SMITH S. SMITH 308 L. STINSON J. STEMBRIDGE G. SPANN S SPRATLEY 0. STALLWORTH GLORIA SPANN. English: Armettes 2: Models Club 1: Lampades Court 2. SHIRLEY SPRATLEY. History: New man Club 1.2.3: Y.W.C.A. OTTO STALLWORTH. Zoology; Kappa Alpha Psi 2.3.4; Wrestling Team 1; Homecoming Comm. JAMES STEMBRIDGE. Psychology: Track Team 2.3. LINDA STINSON. Psychology; Promethean 1. SANDRA STREETER. Zoology. JANET SUGG. English. SAM UEL SULLIVAN. Zoology: Kappa Alpha Psi 2.3.4; Varsi ty Wrestling Team 1.2; Honors Program 2; Dean s Hon or Roll 1. BARBARA SUMNER, Chemistry; American Chemical Society. SOMETH SUOS. Economics; Econom ics Club. JEAN SWANN. English. GERRIE TAYLOR. Zoology; Business Club. IRENE TAYLOR. Zoology; Cramton Ushers 1.2.3.4; Frazier Hall Council Vice-President 2; Slowe Hall 4; Wesley Foundation. EDWARD THOMAS. Accounting: Freshman Crew Team 1; Varsity Crew 2.4. MARTHA THOMAS. Zoology; Alpha Kappa Alpha 1: Armettes 2; Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society 1. S. STREETER J. SUGG 1L . S. SULLIVAN B. SUMNER S. SUOS J. SWANN G. TAYLOR I. TAYLOR THAMES E THOMAS M THOMAS 309 B. THOMPSON F. THOMPSON W. THOMPSON I. THURSTON C. TUCKER D. TURNBULL E. TYLER N. TYLER E. WADKINS B. WALKER L. WALKER BILLIE THOMF SON, Home Economics Club 1.4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Sec. 4. FRANCIS THOMPSON. Gov ernment; African Students Association, Pres. 4: Inter national Club 1.2.3.4; Political Science Society 1.2.3.4; World Affairs Club 1.2.3.4; Economics Club 1.2.3.4. Wesley Foundation; Project Awareness Comm. 3; People to People Comm. 4. WINSTON THOMPSON. Physics. IVORA THURSTON. Psychology; Home Economics Club. CYNTHIA TUCKER. Psychology. DORIS TURNBULL. English. Wesley Foundation 1,2.3; International Club. 1.2. Bison Staff 1; EILEEN TYLER. Sociology; Student Life Comm., Sec. 1; Hilltop Staff 1.2; World Affairs Club. Sec. and Treas. 4; Cramton Usher 1.2; Sociology Club 1. 2.3.4. NANCY TYLER. Home Economics; American Home Economics Association 2.3: Homecoming Comm 3.4 EDWIN WADKINS. Mathematics; Math Club 1.2.3. 4. BARBARA WALKER. Political Science; Student Council Fmsh. Rep. 1: Homecoming Steering Comm. 2,3.4; Cramton Usher 2.3. Pres. 4; Exchange Student â Bucknell Univ. 2; Broader Horizons Experiment in International Living to Denmark 3; Alpha Kappa Alpha 4; AWS, Pres. 4; Queen Lampados Club 4. LAURA WALKER. English. MELANIE WALKER. Sociology; Sociology Club. HEETIE WALL. Zoology MARIGA WANGOMBE. History; History Honor Society. Sec. 4; East African Student Union. Pres. 3. RICHARD WATERS. Psychology; Carver Hall Council 3. Pres. 4; Car er Hall Tutor and Advisor 3, Pres. 4; Bison Staff Editor 4; Phi Chi Honor Society 4; Student Assembly 4; Student Leadership Conference 4; Student Life Comm. 3. SOLOMON WATSON. English; Football 1; Varsity H Club 1.2.3.4 Scabbard and Blade 4; Student Leadership Conference 4; Honors Program 1.2. M WANGOMBE iLJL R. WATERS S. WATSON 310 M. WEEKES C. WESTBROOK College of Liberal Arts L. WHITE S. WHITE J. WHITELY MALCOLM WEEKES. Chemistry: American Chemical Society. CARL WESTBROOK. Chemistry: Tutorial and Advisory Staff Drew Hall 2; Tutorial and Advisory Staff Cook Hall 3; American Chemical Society 2.3.4; Alpha Phi Al pha 2.3.4 LESLIE WHITE. Political Science; Alpha Phi Alpha 2.3.4 World Affairs Club: Political Science Club. SARAH WHITE. History; History Club 3.4; Tennis Club 3; S.N.E.A 3. JAMES WHITELY. Psychology. UNISON WHITE MAN. Government. KEZIAH WILBURN. History; Political Science Club: History Club. DEANNA WILLIAMS. Psy chology; Junior Class Representative to L A S C 3; Sec L A.S.C. 4: Delta Sigma Theta 2,3.4; Angel Flight 3.4; Psi Chi Honor Society 4; Campus Pals 2; Freshman Class Sec. 1; Sophomore Class Sec. 2; Greek Editor Bi son 4. CARDELL WILLIAMS. Zoology; Scabbard and Blade. GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS. Psychology: Alpha Kap pa Alpha 2,3.4; Armette 3.4; Chapel Usher 1.2,3.4. NO RALEAN WILLIAMS. Zoology; Howard Players 1.2. Angel Flight 4. Delta Sigma Theta 2.3. Recording Sec. 4. NOR MA WILLIAMS. Zoology: Caribbean Assoc.; International Club. ROBERT WILLIAMS. Economics: Economics Club 1.2.3. Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Alpha 3.4; Homecoming Comm. ROLAND WILLIAMS. Zoology; Campus Pals 3.4; Alpha Phi Omega; Carver Hall Council; L.A.S.C. Trcas 4; Closs Treas. 2.3; Kappa Alpha Psi; Carver Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff: National Student Assoc.. Pres. Homecoming Steering Comm. CHERYL WILSON. Government; Honors Program 1.2: Choir 1.2. Kappa Sigma Debate Society 1.2: Political Science Society Dean's Honor Roll 1.2: Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Theta 2.3. Vice Pres 4 JOAN WILSON Elementary Education; S.N.E.A. 4 U. WHITEMAN D WILLIAMS K. WILBURN C. WILLIAMS G. WILLIAMS N WILLIAMS N WILLIAMS R. WILLIAMS R WILLIAMS C. WILSON J WILSON College of Liberal Arts I. WINEGLASS J. WINSTON C. WOODSON J. WORMLEY G. WOSU N. WRIGHT T. WYATT P. WYDENIA D. YOUNG K. YIP-YOUNG J. YOUNG IZOLA WINEGLASS. French: Chapel Usher 1; French Club 1; Wesley Foundation 1: A.W.S. 1.2.3; Bison Staff 2.4. JUDITH WINSTON. History; Honors Program 1.2.3.4; Dean's Honor Roll 2.3; Little Forum. Sec. 1; Project Awareness 1.2.3.4; Broader Horizons Comm. 1; Student Leadership Conference Delegate 3; Phi Alpha Theta 2; Homecoming Comm. 1 CYNTHIA WOODSON. Spanish; Spanish Club 1; French Club 2. JAMES WORMLEY. Political Science; Political Science Club; Walter Brook Foundation: Homecoming Comm. GEORGE WOSU. Sociology. NATHANIEL WRIGHT. Sociology; Sociology Anthropology Club 2.3,4. THOMAS WYATT. Accounting. Dean's List; Drew Hall Tutorial Advisory Staff. PERRY WYDENIA. Botany; Caribbean Assoc. 1,2.3.4; Homecoming Comm. 1. KENNETH YIP-YOUNG. Sociology; Sociology Club; S.N.E.A. DIANE YOUNG. Chemistry. JOSEPHINE YOUNG. Psychology; Modern Dance Club 1.2. Pres. 3; Angel Flight 3.4; Psi Chi. Sec. 4. REGINALD YOUNG. Mathematics; Freshman Crew 1; Varsity Crew 2.3; Wrestling 3. KHARAITI ABBROL. Civil Engineering; Indian Student Assoc.; American Society of Civil Engineers; International Club. JEFF ALSTON. Mechanical Engineering; Basketball Team 1.2.3; Tutorial Advisory Staff 2: Kappa Alpha Psi; Scabbard Blade 3; Advanced Army R.O.T.C.; Brigade Comm.; Student Council. V. Pres. 4. RAEMUNDE BAIRD. Electrical Engineering; E A Queen; Student Council 2; I.E.E.E., Pres. 4; Radio Club. V. Pres.: H Book Staff 3.4; Bison Staff 4; Howard Engineers Staff 3.4. WENDELL BARRON. Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tennis Team, Capt. 4; Homecoming Comm.; Omega Psi Phi; R.O.T.C. Drill Team. R YOUNG K. ABBROL J. ALSTON R. BAIRD W. BARRON 312 School of Engineering Architecture L. BARTON W. BATTLE J BECKLEY P BHUTAN 0. BOLLING LYNDON BARTON. Mechanical Engineering; Pi Mu Epsilon; Amencan Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. Pres. 4. WALTER BATTLE. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Drill Team. 1. JOACHIM BECKLEY. Architecture; A.I.A. 1.2.3.4; Howard Engineer. 1.2.3,4; Layout Chrm.; Bison Staff 3; International Student Assoc., 1.2.3.4, Nigerian Student Assoc.. 1.2,3,4; E A Student Council. 3. PRITAM BHUTAN. Civil Engineering. DOUGLAS BOLLING. JR.. Electrical Engineering; Varsity Wrestling 1; I.E.E.E.. 3.4; Advanced A.F.R.O.T.C. WILLIAM BURRELL. Mechanical Engineer mg; A.S.M.E.. Vice Pres.. 4; Radio Club. 1. JAWAHAR CHAUDHARY. Mechanical Engineering. AMIR CHAWLA. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM COOK. Electrical Engineering; E A Student Council 3,4; Tau Beta Pi. Vice Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Alpha; Editor. Howard Engineer. LESTER DAVIS. JR.. Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phi Alpha. 1.2.3.4; A.S.M.E.. 4; Beta Kappa Chi. 2.3.4. WILLIAM DAVIS. Architecture; AI.A.. 2.3.4. RONALD DEFOUR. Architecture. VICTOR DZIDZIENYO. Architecture; AI A.; Ghana Students Union; International Club: Wesley Foundation. BENJAMIN EARLY. Electrical Engineering: E A Student Council. Pres. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon. Pres.. 4; E A Junior Class. Pres.. 3: Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas.. 3.4; Tau Beta Pi. AMIR FARAHPOUR. Civil Engineering: A.S.C.E., Vice Pres.. 4. RAYMOND FLEMING. Mechanical Engineering; Omega Psi Phi. 4; Advanced R.O.T.C.. 3; Varsity Track and Field. 2.3; Varsity Cross country. Capt.. 2. W. BURRELL J. CHAUDHARY W COOK W. DAVIS A. CHAWLA L DAVIS L R. DEFOUR V. DZIDZIENYO 8 EARLY A. FAROHPOUR R FLEMING R. FRAZIER R. GAR6 W GOURDINE L. GREEN K. HILL R. HODGE D. JACKSON H. JESSAMY RONALD FRAZIER. Architecture; President of Freshman Class. Student Council; Kappa Alpha Psi. 2; Swimming Team 2.3.4. Deanâs List 1.2.3. RAJINDER GARG. Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE GARRISON. JR.. Electrical Engineering; Howard Engineers. 3: Varsity Track Team, capt. 3; Omega Psi Phi. 2.3. WILFORD GOURDINE. JR.. Architecture; American Institute of Architecture; Intra murals 2.3; Math Club. 1. LESTER GREEN. Electrical Engineering; Student Council. Rep., 1; Alpha Phi Alpha. I.E.E.E.: Howard Radio Club. NARINDER GULATl. Mechanical Engineering. TERRY HAYES. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Radio Club; Math Club. KENNETH HILL. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineering. Pres.. 4; Kappa Alpha Psi. 2; Homecoming Steering Comm.; Infraternity Council; Student Council. ROBERT HODGE. Electrical Engineering: I.E.E.E.. 4; Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers: A.I.E.E., 2; Carver Hall Council; Chess Club. DAVID JACKSON. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.. 3; Institute of Electronic and Elec tncal Engineers. Junior Class Treas.. 3: Senior Class Student Council Rep.. 4 HOHN JESSAMY. JR.. Architecture: Homecoming Comm., 1; American Institute of Architecture. 1.2.3.4 CHARLES JOHNSTON. Electrical Engineer mg; Tau Beta Pi. Rec. Sec.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering: Tutorial and Ad visory Staff (Drew Hall); R.O.T C. Drill Team, commander JAMES JOHNSON. Electrical Engineering; Institute ol Electronic and Electrical Engineering. WALTER KELLY. JR.. Architecture; Varsity Rifle Team; Armerican Institute of Architect: Baptist Club Student Council. SU RINDER KHANNA. Civil Engineering. BHAGWAN KU RECHH. Civil Engineering; Sigma Pi Sigma; Deanâs List; Indian Students Assoc. C JOHNSTON J JOHNSON W. KELLY. JR. S. KHANNA B KURECHH 314 School of Engineering Architecture W LAWSON R. LUNDY j. McCurdy P. MOHLAJEE A. MOORHEAD WILLIAM LAWSON, Architecture: Basketball, Co-capt. 1.2.3.4. American Institute of Architecture. Chapter Treas. 2.3: Kappa Alpha Psr: Varsity âHâ Club; Homecoming Comm. 1. RUSSELL LUNDY, Mechanical Engineering; Track Team 1; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Sec. 4; Student Council; A.F.R.O.T.C. 1.2. Capt. 2; Arnold Air Soc. 1.2. JESSE McCURDY. Electrical Engi neenng; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 4; Amateur Radio Club 4. PREM MOHLAJEE. Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Indian Students Assoc.. Sec. 1.2. ADRIAN MOORHEAD. Mechanical Engineering; Americal Society of Mechanical Engineers 1.2,3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2.3,4: Dean s List 1.2.3. JOEL MORRIS. Electrical Engineering; Intramural Basketball 2.3,4; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 3. Sec. 4; Student Council 3.4; Jr. Class Rep.; Tau Beta Pi 4 YOUNUS MPAGI. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 1; Hilltop Staff 1. International Club 1.2; African Student Union 1. Treas. 2.3. IBRAHIM MWENDA. Electrical Engineer mg; African Student Union; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MATHUR NARAIN. Architecture. CURTIS NELSON. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. Corresp. Sec. 4; A R.O.T.C. 2.3.4 ABOLGHASSE PARSA. Civil Engineering. JESSE PENN. Electrical Engineering. CHARLES PHILLIPS. Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Intramural Track 3.4. KEITH PREDDIE. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. V. Pres. 4; Caribbean Assoc. 1.2.3.4, ANTHONY SHAW. Mechanical Engineering. KENNETH SHORT. Electrical and Electronic Engineers 3.4. J. MORRIS Y. MPAGI I. MWENDA M NARAIN C. NELSON J. PENN C. PHILLIPS K. PREDDIE A. SHAW K. SHORT 315 School H. SIMMONS p dm N. THAKRAL T ASUNCION of Engineering Architecture H. SINGH S. SINGH T. NAHIDI I. TAMCHES C. WILLIS C. ANDERSON HARRY SIMMONS. Architecture; Kappa Alpha Phi 2,3.4; Tau Beta Phi 3.4; Football 1.2,3,4; American Institute of Architects; H Club 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3. HAR-MOHINDAR SINGH, Mechanical Engineering. SURRIN-DER SINGH. Mechanical Engineering. TAGHI NAHIDI, Electrical Engineering. ILAN TAMCHES. Electrical Engineering; Radio Amateur Club; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Tau Beta Pi 3.4. NARINDER THAK RAL. Civil Engineering; Indian Students Assoc. V. Pres.; International Club; American Soc. of Civil Engineers MELVIN WHITE, Civil Engineering; Kappa Alpha Psi; Track 1.2. 3.4; American Soc. of Civil Engineers 2.3.4, Treas. 4; Student Council 4. GEORGE WILLIAMS. Architecture; Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4; Alpha Phi Alpha; American Institute of Architect: Advanced R.O.T.C. 3.4; Howard Engineer. Layout-Ed. 3. CLINTON WILLIS. Mechanical Engineering. American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers 3.4; Sports Reporter 1; Photographer 1. ROBERT WRIGHT. Mechanical Engineering; Choir; American Soc. of Me chanical Engineers. Bison. CHARLES ANDERSON. Pharmacy; Alpha Phi Alpha 2.3.4.5; A.PhA 2.3.4; Pres. Senior Class 5. THELMA ASUNCION. Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. MICHAEL BAKER. Pharmacy; A.Ph.A.; Student Council 3.5. Rho Chi. VALERIE BEECH. Pharmacy; Student Council 2.3.4; Baptist Club V. Pres. 5; Sec. Treas. Senior Class. WILLIE BELL. Pharmacy; A Ph A.; Arnold Air Soc.; Cook Hall T A Staff; Director of Civil Air Patrol Ad visory Staff; V. Pres. Senior Class JOSEPH DANIELS. Pharmacy. M BAKER V. BEECH W. BELL J. DANIELS College of Pharmacy M. DOMBALAZIAN J. EDWARDS V. GABRIEL D. GOLDBERG T. JOHNSON MARKAR DOM8ALAZIAN. Pharmacy . Rho Chi Society. Pres.. A.P.A. JOAN EDWARDS. Pharmacy; Pharmacy Student Council â Rep. 1; A.P.A. 1,2.3,4. Rep. 2. Asst. Sec. 3. Sec. 4. VIRGINIA GABRIEL. Pharmacy. A.P.A. DONALD GOLDBERG. Pharmacy. TIM JOHNSON. III. Pharmacy. A.P.A. 1.2.3.4.5; Student Council 5. CLARICE JOLLIVETTE, Pharmacy; Student Council 2,3,4; Howard Players 1: Student Assembly Sec. 2; University-Wide Comm, on Student Org. Activities 2; A P.A.; Exchange Student. U of Rhode Island 4; Mentor 4 SARA KENDRICK, Pharmacy; Modern Dance Club; Co ed Swimmers Club â Pres. BIPIN SHAH, Pharmacy; International Club 4; Indian Students Assoc. 4; A.P A. 5. Rep. RONALD SKYLES. Pharmacy; Pharmacy Student Council 4.5; A.P.A. 2.3.4.5; German Club 4.5; Beta Kappa Chi; Rho Chi; Student Assembly 4. Rep. PAUL SMITH. Pharmacy; Managing Editor. Bison 4; Columnist Hilltop 2; Steering Comm. Student Assembly 1; A.P.A 5: Band 3. AREND THOMAS. III. Pharmacy Swimming Team 1.2,3; A.P.A RONALD TOLSON. Pharmacy; Pharmacy Student Coun cil Pres. 5. Vice Pres. 4; Dean's List; Alpha Phi Alpha; Chi Delta Mu; Class Pres. 2; Class Vice Pres. 3. CAROL WALCOTT. Pharmacy. MARTHA BLAKE. Nursing; Nurses Choir 2. Chi Eta Phi NSNA; Red Cross Volunteer. Sec. 3.4; Class Sec. 3.4; D.C. Student Nurses Assoc. SHARON CARTER. Nursing; Vice Pres. 4; D C. Student Nurses Assoc. 2.3.4; National Student Nurses Assoc. 2.3.4 BRENDA CLARKE. Nursing; D C. Student Nurses Assoc.. Bison Rep.; Red Cross Volunteer; NSNA C. JOLLIVETTE B SHAH P. SMITH S. KENDRICK R. SKYLES A. THOMAS R. TOLSON C. WALCOTT M BLAKE S. CARTER B. CLARKE School of Nursing J. DICK K. DYSON L. EGGLESTON N. EVANS Q. FELLS H GASKINS B. HACKETT E. HEWITT J. JONES J HILL W. MANNING JANICE DICK, Nursing: Student Organization Rec. Sec. 4; Student Council Rec. Sec. 4; D.C.S.N.A; N.S.N.A Red Cross Volunteer: Jr. Class Queen. KARLA DYSON. Nursing; Howard Players 3.4,5: Chi Eta Phi. 2nd V.P.; D.C.S.N.A.; N.S.N.A. 3.4. Student Organization; Red Cross Poster Contest Winner 4; LOUISE EGGLESTON. Nursing; N.S.N.A.: D.C.S.N.A; Student Organization; Student Council. Rep.: Sr. Class. Sgt-at-Arms. NORMA EVANS. Nursing: Choir 3: Student Organization 3.4; D.C.S.N.A 3.4; NSNA. QUEEN FELLS. Nursing; Class Treas. 3.4; Student Organization; Student Council 4; Chi Eta Phi HELEN GASKINS. Nursing; Senior Class Pres.; Student Council V.P.; D.C.S.N.A.; Chi Eta Phi; Chapel Usher; N.S.N.A. BETTYE HACKETT. Nursing; V.Pres. Class 2.3: Student Nurses Organization; D.C.S.N A Sec. 3. Pres 4; Chi Eta Phi. Basileus. ELIZABETH HEW ITT. Nursing; D.C.S.N.A.; Red Cross Volunteer; N.S.N.A. JEAN HILL. Nursing; Chi Eta Phi 4; D.C.S.N.A.; Red Cross Volunteer; N.S.N.A. JOYCE JONES. Nursing; D.C.S.N.A.; Student Organization; Red Cross Volunteer; N.S.N.A. WILNETTE MANNING. Nursing. D.C.S.N.A.; Red Cross Volunteer; N.S.N.A PAULA MAYE. Nursing; Student Nurses Organization Treas. 4; D.C.S.N.A. 2.3.4; N S N A 2.3.4; Red Cross Volunteer. Class Sec. 3. SHIRLEYMATHIS. Nursmg;SeniorClassChaplain. BETTYE MORRELL. Nursing; D.C.S.N.A.. N.S.N.A. 1. Red Cross Volunteer; Student Organization. DORIS NEWMAN. Nurs mg; Student Council Rep.; N.S.N.A.; D.C.N.A. MARY PHILIPS. Nursing. Student Council Corres. Sec.; Bison 4; Chi Eta Phi Treas.; Red Cross Volunteer 2,3.4; D.C.S.N A.; N S N A. P MAYE S. MATHIS B MORRELL D. NEWMAN M PHELPS 318 School of Nursing J. PHILLIP C. PIERCE C. RAGIN E. REID P RYDER JOYCE PHILLIP. Nursing. CHRISTINE PIERCE. Nursing: Choir 4 D.C. Student Nurses Assoc.; Red Cross Volun teer. CAROL RAGIN. Nursing. EUPHAZINE REID. Nursing: DC. Student Nurses Assoc.; National Student Nurses Assoc. PRISCILLA RYDER. Nursing; Student Organization; Choir 1 D.C. Student Nurses Assoc.; Red Cross Volunteer WILMA SCRUGGS. Nursing; Chi Eta Phi. CHERYL SCRUTCHINGS. Nursing. BOBBIE SHELTON. Nursing. D.C. Nurses Assoc.; Chi Eta Phi: Red Cross Volunteer; National Student Nurses Assoc. LOIS SMITH. Nursing Chi Eta Phi RUTH WHITE. Nursing; Treas., Student Organization 3; Red Cross Volunteer 2.3.4; D.C. Nurses Assoc. 2.3.4; Student Council 3. MARY YARBOROUGH. Nursing; Chaplain of Student Organization 3.4; National Student Nurses Assoc. 2.3.4; D.C. Student Nurses Assoc 2.3.4. Red Cross Volunteer. PATRICIAL ADAMS. Dental Hygiene; Student Council. Rep. 1.2; Sec. 3; Jr. Amer Dental Hygiene Assoc.; Recruiting Comm.. Dental Hygiene. OLALEYE AREMU. Dentistry. MARY BARTLEY. Dental Hygiene. LATIMER BLOUNT. Dentistry; Chi Delta Mu ROBERT BURNETT. Dentistry. P. ADAMS 0. AREMU M. BARTLEY W.SCRUGGS C. SCRUTCHINGS B SHELTON L. SMITH L. BLOUNT R BURNETT 319 College Of Dentistry L. BUTLER N. DALLMANN A. DAWKINS S. DEAN R. DICKEY T. FLANAGAN S. GIPSON E. GREEN J. HAIN LOUIS BUTLER. Dentistry; Kappa Alpha Psi; Chi Delta Mu. NADINE DALLMANN. Dental Hygiene. ADDISON DAWKINS. Dentistry. SANDY DEAN. Dentistry. ROB ERT DICKEY. Dentistry; Deanâs Honor Roll; Student Council Rep. 2.3; Chi Delta Mu; Alpha Phi Alpha: Student Research Fellowship: Oral Cancer Soc. ANGELA DUDLEY. Dental Hygiene; V Pres. Jr. Amer. Dental Hy giene Assoc. 3.4; Cancer Soc.. Rep. 3.4 ROBERT ENGE. Dentistry; Amer. Dental Assoc.; Chi Delta Mu; Alpha Phi Alpha; Oral Cancer Soc. NINA ESCOE. Dental Hygiene: Class Sec. 4 CLAUDE FERE BEE. Dentistry; Alpha Phi Alpha; Chi Delta Mu. THOMAS FLANAGAN. Dentistry; Kap pa Alpha Psi: Chi Delta Mu. SHARON GlSPON. Dental Hygiene; Amer Dental Hygienist Assoc 3.4. ELMER GREEN. Dentistry; Wesleyan Foundation: Alpha Phi Alpha. JOSEPH HAIN. Dentistry ELAINE HALL. Dental Hygiene Jr. Amer. Dental Hygienists Assoc . Treas.. 4. ERNEST HARDAWAY. Dentistry; Chi Delta Mu; Intramu ral Athletics. American Dental Assoc.; Carribean Assoc. EDWARD HARDIN. Dentistry. E. HALL E. HARDAWAY E. HARDIN 320 L. HENDERSON E. JOHNSON 0 JONES T. JONES M. KIMBROUGH LYMAN HENDERSON. JR.. Dentistry: ELLSWORTH JOHNSON. JR.. Dentistry. OWEN JONES. Dentistry THEODORE JONES. Dentistry: Class Pres. 2.3; Alpha Phi Alpha: Chi Delta Mu; Oral Cancer Soc.; American Dental Assoc.; Student Council 2.3. Treas. 4. MARY KIMBROUGH. Dental Hygiene. LASCELLES KING. Den tistry. ANDERSON KIZZIE. Dentistry; Oral Cancer Soc.; Chi Delta Mu; Dental Disciplinary Comm. 4; Class V. Pres. 4 CARLTON LEE. Dentistry HOWARD LEFKEW ITZ. Dentistry. Oral Cancer Soc.: Class Treas. 2; Ameri can Dental Assoc. THERMUTEL LOBAN. Dentistry KESTER LORD. Dentistry. AMON MARTIN. JR Dentistry. Omega Psi Phi: Chi Delta Mu 2.3.4; Dean's List. 1: Class Officer 2.3.4; Oral Cancer Soc. 2.3.4 MAX KAR LAN. Dentistry. Oral Cancer Soc.: American Dental As soc. TIMOTHY MEYERS. JR.. Dentistry; Chi Delta Mu; American Dental Assoc.; American Chemical Soc.; Alpha Phi Alpha; Dental Research Fellow. WAYNE MINAMI. Dentistry; American Dental Assoc. DAVID PALMER. Dentistry. L KING A KIZZIE C LEE T LOBAN K LORD A MARTIN M. KARLAN T. MEYERS W MINAMI D PALMER 321 College of Dentistry M PITTMAN J. overall W. RALPH H RUTHERFORD C SHEILDS G. DAVIS L. STRAWN A TEIXEIRA J. STEPHENS S. SUSSMAN I J. VINCENT MARVIN PITTMAN. Dentistry; Student Council Pres. 1 Chi Delta Mu. Sec. 2.3; Alpha Phi Alpha; American Can cer Soc. 1.2.3, Rep. 3; American Dental Assoc 2.3 JOHN OVERALL. Dentistry; Chi Delta Mu. Alpha Phi Al pha; American Dental Assoc WILFRED RALPH. Dentis try. Choir; Omega P$i Phi; American Dental Assoc. HAR RY RUTHERFORD. Dentistry. CAROLYN SHIELDS. Den tal Hygiene; American Dental Hygienist Assoc. 1.2 GLADSTON DAVIS. Dentistry JAMES STEPHENS. Dentis try. Alpha F hi Alpha; American Dental Assoc. LARRY STRAWN. Dentistry; Student Council 3.4. V. Pres.; Class Pres. 3.4 Intramural Basketball 2.3.4, Chi Delta Mu; Kappa Alpha Psi; Dean's List 2.3.4, American Dental As soc ; Oral Cancer Soc. 2.3.4 STANLEY SUSSMAN. Den-tistry; American Dental Assoc. ANTONIO TEIXEIRA Dentistry; Ch. Delta Mu. JOHN VINCENT. Dentistry, MARTIN WALDMAN. Dentistry; American Dental Assoc.; Oral Cancer Soc. CULIEN WARD. Dentistry: Kappa Al pha Psi; Class V, Pres.. 1 ERROL WILLIAMS. Dentistry. JOSEPH WILLOUGH8Y. Dentistry; Chi Delta Mu: Re search Fellowship 1.2.3.4; Dean's List 1.2; Oral Cancer Soc 2; Bison Rep.. 4 SHIRLEY WOOLF. Dental Hygiene; Class V Pres 1.4. M. WALDMAN C WARD E WILLIAMS J WILLOUGHBY S. WOOLF School of Law D BRANTLEY W CLARK V. YOUNG E. AUSTIN H. BOSTIC VALERIE YOUNG. Dental Hygiene. EUGENE AUSTIN. Law; Jr Class Pres. 3: Sigma Delta Tau: Associate Editor; Howard University Law Journal 4 HARRIS BOSTIC. Law; Chief Justice of Sigma Delta Tau; International Law Society; Law Students Civil Rights Reserarch Council 3.4; National Moot Court Team 3.4: A.L.S A. Circuit Conference 2; Chairman Student Bar Assoc. Social Comm. 3. DAVID BRANTLEY. Law; Student Bar Assoc.; A.L.S.A.. Sigma Delta Tau; International Law Society. Law Students Civil Rights Research Council WILLIE CLARK, Law; Law Journal 2: Sigma Delta Tau; Student Bar Assoc. 2 BAILEY DODSON. Law; Student Bar As soc.. V Pres. 3; Law Students Civil Rights Research Council; Sigma Delta Tau; International Law Society; Ex pertise Editor Barrister''; Howard Law Journal; Ameri can Law Student Assoc. WARREN DAWSON. Law. Sigma Delta Tau; Civil Rights Research Council 2.3.4; Law Students Assoc. 2.3,4. FRANKIE FIELDS. Law; Law Class Sec. 2.3 VERNON GILL. Law. Class Parliamentarian 2 V. Pres. 3: Student Bar Assoc : Law Journal: Interna tional Law Society: Student Chairman International Law Symposium on Human Rights 3; National Moot Court 4 BOBBY HILL. Law; Pres. Student Bar Assoc.; Howard Law Journal; Sigma Delta Tau; Law Student Civil Rights Research Council: Alpha Phi Alpha. CARROLYN JORDAN. Law. International Law Society; Law Students Civil Rights Research Council; Kappa Beta Pi; Student Bar Assoc. PATRIC KELLY. Law; International Law Society. Treas., I aw Student Assoc.; International Law Moot Court Team; Omega Psi Phi; Law School Grievance Comm. GABRI ELLE KIRK. Law; Student 8ar Assoc 3; Law Journal 3.4 RICHARD MAPP. Law; Class V. Pres 4 JAMES MCDANIEL. Law 8 DODSON F. FIELDS B HILL W. DAWSON V GILL W. HILL G. KIRK R MAPP j. McDaniel C. JORDON P. KELLY 323 School of Law P. H. NEELY V. RHINEHART f. McDonald c. Morgan P. MYLES FREDERICK McDONALD. Law; American Law Students Assoc. 1.2.3.4; Student Bar Assoc. 1.2.3; Sigma Delta Tau 2.3; Commissioner, Howard Law School Grievance Comm 3: Law Student Civil Right Research Council 3; International Law Society 3. CHARLES MORGAN. Law; Class V Pres. 1; Student Bar Assoc.; Alpha Phi Alpha; Law Journal; American Law Students Assoc.; Student Bar Assoc. 1.2.3. PHILLIP MYLES. Law; V. Pres.. American Law Student Assoc.. 3: Sigma Delta Tau; Kappa Alpha Psi; Law Journal; Moot Court Team. HENRY NEELY. Law; Sigma Delta Tau; Student Bar Assoc. VERNON RHINEHART. Law SAMUEL SHARPE. Law Sigma Delta Tau: Voot Court Team; Student Bar Assoc.: Basketball Team. CHARLES SHORTER. Law; Law Students Civil Rights Research Council: International Moot Court Team: Student Bar Assoc. DANIEL SMITH. JR.. Law; Class Pres.; Pres.. Law Students Civil Rights Research Council 3; Chairman. Law Day Comm. 3; National Moot Court Team: International Law Society: Law Students Assoc.; Student Bar Assoc HAROLD STUBBS. Law Sigma Della Tau; Kappa Alpha Psi JAMES TATEM Law; D C. Housing Research Comm.; Comm Service Project. CHARLES WILLIAMS. Law; D.C. Housing Research Comm.; Civil Rights Research Council: International Law Society. CLYDE WILLIAMS. JR. Law. Student Government Activities. IRWIN ANDERSON. Medicine. JAMES ANTHONY. Medicine. FRANK BECKLES. Medicine. JOHN BOLLING. Medicine C WILLIAMS I. ANDERSON J ANTHONY S. SHARPE D SMITH J. TATEM F BECKLES C. SHORTER H STUBBS C WILLIAMS J. BOLLING 324 College of Medicine LAWRENCE BROWN. Medicine: Student National Medical Assoc. 4; Student American Medical Assoc. 1.2.3.4; Dept, of Pathology. Trainee WILLIAM BROWN. Medicine: Charter Member of Student American Medical As soc. 1.2.3.4; Student National Medical Assoc. JAMES CARTER. Medicine. GEORGE CHAPMAN. Medicine. REGINALD CHISOLM. Medicine. RICHARD CHISTOLM. Medicine. RICHARD DERMAN. Medicine. MARCO DIBI ASE. Medicine. DORIS DICKENS. Medicine. OWEN DILLON. Medicine. EDMUND EVANS. Medicine: Student Medical Assoc. 1.2.3.4; Student National Medical Assoc 3: Class V. Pres. 3: Omega Psi Phi. HOWARD FITZKUGH, JR , Medicine; St George Society: Student Medical Assoc. MEADE FLYNN. Medicine; Phi Beta Kap pa. MARGUERITE FRENCH. Medicine; Student Medical Assoc., American Medical Women's Assoc. 1.2.3. Treas. 4 SHELDON GOTTLIEB. Medicine. INEZ HINDS. Med. one. ROBERT HUDSON. Medicine; Student Medical Assoc. R. DERMAN D. DICKENS M. DIB I ASE 0. DILLION E. EVANS H. FITZKUGH M FLYNN M. FRENCH S. GOTTLIEB I HINDS R- HUDSON J JACKSON F JAMES J JENKINS A. JOHNSON T. JOHNSTON. JR. D JONES M. JONES V. JONES G. JORDAN JOHN JACKSON, Medicine: Student American Medical Assoc. FREDERICK JAMES. Medicine: Freshman Class Pres.: Student Council 1: Student American Medical As soc. 1.2.3.4; Omega Psi Phi. JOHN JENKINS. JR.. Med. one. ALBERT JOHNSON. Medicine: Sigma Xi Honorary Society. Kappa Alpha Psi. Student American Medical As soc.: National Student Medical Assoc. THEODORE JOHNSTON. JR.. Medicine; Student American Medical Assoc. DAVID JONES. Medicine. MERWOOD JONES. Medicine. VANN JONES. Medicine. GEORGE JORDAN. Medicine; Student American Medical Assoc.; Student National Medical Assoc.; Medical College Chorus ANDRE JUBERT. Medicine; Student American Medical Assoc: Student National Med.cal Assoc. STEVEN KANNER. Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha; Honor Medical Society; Student American Medical Assoc. 1.2.3.4: Student National Medical Assoc. 4; Medical Comm, for Human Rights 4. RICHARD KOTOMORI. Medicine; Student American Medical Assoc.; Student National Medical Assoc.; Omega Psi Phi. LESLIE KURIAN. Medicine: Treasurer of Class 1.2.3.4; Founder and editor of newsletter of College of Medicine: Student Welfare Comm. 4. LEWIS KELLERT. Medicine. RAYMOND LLOYD. Medicine; Student American Medical Assoc. 1.2.3. Vice Pres. 4. Vice Pres, of Senior Class: St. George Society 3.4; Stu dent National Medical Assoc. 4: Medical Comm, for Human Rights Thulman Mills. Medicine L KELLERT R LLOYD T MILLS A JUBERT R KOTOMORI S KANNER L KURIAN 526 College of Medicine C. MITCHELL 0 MITCHELL C. MOULTRIE N OâNEAL L PANTON CHARLES MITCHELL. Medicine: Student American Medical Assoc 1.2. Pres 3: Alpha Omega Alpha: Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities: Class Representative. OSCAR MITCHELL. Medicine: National President ot the Student National Medical Assoc.: Editor of Stu dent section of the Journal of the National Medical As soc.; Alpha Phi Alpha; Student American Medical Assoc. CARL MOULTRIE. Medicine. NONA O'NEAL. Medicine. Medical School Choir 1; American Medical Women s Assoc. 1.2. Pres 3: Senior Class Sec.: Student National Medical Assoc 4 LINTON PANTON. Medicine JEFF PARKER. Medicine GENERAL PEARSON. Medicine; Stu dent American Medical Assoc.. Student National Medical Assoc.. Medical Comm, for Human Rights HERMAN PRICE. Medicine. WILFRED REGUERE. Medicine. ARN OLD ROBERTS. Medicine: Director Howard Umv. Col lege of Medicine Choir, 1.2. VICTOR SCOTT. Medicine: Alpha Omega Alpha 4. Student American Medical Assoc HAZEL SHORTER. Medicine. Medical School Choir 1.2. Student American Medical Assoc.. 1.2.3.4; American Medical Women s Assoc. 1.2.3.4 ERSKINE SIMMONS. Medicine. RICHMOND SIMMONS. Medicine. CLARENCE SPENCE. Modicme. LOUIS STEVENS. Medicine. H SHORTER E. SIMMONS R SIMMONS J. PARKER H PRICE A. ROBERTS C SPENCE V SCOTT L. STEVENS 327 School of Religion C. TROTMAN J. TYLER JR R STEVENSON A STOVALL I. THAPEDI A WATKINS D ADAMS R. YOUNG. JR. T BLACKMON D. JONES C. PAUL J. WATERS T. ABRAMS ROBERT STEVENSON. Medicine; Omega Psi Phi. ALFRED STOVALL. Medicine. ISAAC THAPEDI. Medicine. CHARLES TROTMAN. Medicine; American Student Medical Assoc. JAMES TYLER JR.. Medicine: American Student Medical Assoc. Treas 3. Chi Delta Mu Vice Pres. 4 ANTHONY WATKINS. Medicine. Student Council Rep 3; American Student Medical Assoc.: National Student Medical Assoc.; Intramural Football 1.2.3.4. ROBERT YOUNG. JR.. Medicine DONALD ADAMS. Religion; Stu dent Assembly; Sociology Club. THOMAS BLACKMON. Religious Education; Program Comm, of the School of Religion. Chairman of Inter-Seminary Movement Comm for School of Religion; Chairman of the Public Affairs Forum on American Foreign Policy; News Reporter of the Hilltop for the School of Religion DAVID JONES. Religion. Sec of Student Body of School of Religion 3. Vice Pres of Student body of the School of Religion 4 CHINNAPPA PAUL Religion. JAMES WATERS. Religion; Student Council 2; Religion Student Assembly 4. THEL MA ABRAMS. Social Work MERCERDEE BALL. Social Work; Howard Players; Newman Club; Modern Dance Club German Club: S.N.E.A.; Sociology Club. PREM BHASKAR. Social Work BARBARA BRICE. Social Work. M. BALL P. BHASKAR B BRICE School of Social Work School of Social Work J. DANIELS A. DAVIS. JR J. GORDON B. HAWKINS E JENNINGS JEAN DANIELS. Social Work. ABRAHAM DAVIS. JR. Social Work. Omega Psi Phi. JANICE GORDON. Social Work. Orientation and Program Comm. 1.2.3.4 BRIN HAWKINS. Social Work EVELYN JENNINGS. Social Work; Corresponding Sec. for Student Organization School of Social Work 4 MARGARET LIVINGSTON. So cial Work. PATRICIA MILLIGAN. Social Work HAROLD NICHOLS. Social Work. PHILLIP PARKER. Social Work. SILAS PARRISH. Social Work. CLAUDE PETITE. Social Work; Omega Psi Phi; Chairman Bison Comm for School of Social Work. National Assoc, of Social Work. CAROL SMITH. Social Work. DIONNE SMITH. Social Work. RICHARD SPENCER. Social Work; National Assoc, of Social Workers; University Wide Steering Comm ; Ori entation Comm. School of Social Work CAROL SPRING ER. Social Work. INEZ THOMAS. Social Work: Canter bury Club; Caribbean Assoc ; Sec. Student Assoc. School of Social Work 4 M. LIVINGSTON H. NICHOLS S. PARRISH P. MILLIGAN P. PARKER C. PETITE C SMITH D. SMITH I. THOMAS School of Social Work A. STURRS E. WARD C. WELLS L. WELLS J. WHITENER X D. WILHOTT C. WILLIAMSON ANN STURRS. Social Work ERNEST WARD. Social Work: Pres Student Organization. CHARLENE WELLS. Social Work; National Assoc, of Social Workers; Student Organization. LEROY WELLS. Social Work; International Student Club; Catholic Youth Organization. JEAN WHITENER. Social Work. DAISY WILHEIT, Social Work; Orientation and Program Comm. 4. CAROLYN WILLIAMSON. Social Work JANICE WILLIAMS. Social Work. ROSA LIND WILLIAMS. Social Work; Vice Pres. of School of Social Work; Student Organization 4. J. WILLIAMS R. WILLIAMS 330 Senior Directory A Abrams, Thclmo A. 5716 Colorodo Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C . Abtoi, Khoriti I Hnd A 491 SodcrOocc Kornol Punjab, Indio Adorn, DsnoldC 1401 Drexcl Ave. Ailontic City, N.J. Adorns, Polricio A 12 03 Roydole Ave Hyottsvillo, AW. Ado'omolo, Joseph K Aworo-Apodowoâs Comp IpOtl-Exiti, Nigeria AdeVoyo, Adedoyin 7 Ofoqiri Sr. Logos. Nigerio Ajenoh, Jonothon 51 Z k A e âą Envgu, Nigerio Akpon, Pool A. Ekpenyorg Atol Ikot-Kkpcno, Nigerio Akyeompoog, Kwobcno I7M Summit PI., N.W Washington, D.C Aldrich, Bcrncdctte 55 E. 99th St. 'I3A New York. N Y Al-Kubai i, Basil R. 5117 Suloikh Bogdod. Iroq Ally, Roymon I. 176 Waterloo S . S. Gummingcburg-Georgetown, British Guiono Alston, Virnal J 1016 S. 43rd St Louisville, Ky. Amoy, Vorie E 7017 Lincoln Dr. Philodelphio, Po. Anderson, Anne t 606 Washington St Hompftjn, Vo- Ard«ison, Be'noid B Groywood Linstod, JomoicoâV. I. Anderson, Charles E 368$ E 153 St. Cleveland, Ohio Anderson, Edna E. 901 W. 8th St. Siosn City, Iowa Anderson, Irwin S. Kingstown St Vincentâ8 W . I Anthony, James V . 2425 I4fh r .N.W. Washington, D.C. Apploh, Augustine r.O. Bo 2847 Accra Ghana, NUowie Aremu, Odonola A. Box 18 Oghomotho, Nigeria Aremu, Olcleye 40 P.O. Box 18 Oghomotho, Nigerio Armstrong, Josephs M. 1114 Cape Sr. Texarkono, Tcxoi Athhursl, Bonnie J. 446 N. Church St. Mooretown, N.J. Asuncion, Thelesc 2400 Parkway St. Chevcrly, Md. Auld, Alberf-Micheal c o United Dominions Corp. Kingstown, Jamo'Co-W.I Austin, Eugene T. 214 E. I53fd$t. Clevelond, Ohio B Bocon, Eugene L. 3800 18th St., N.E. Washington, D.C. Bckot, Dterido A. 4407 |4th St., N.E. Washington, D.C. Baird, Roemunde A. c. 2200 1st St.. N.W. Washington, D.C. Ball, Mercerdee E 3205 tonork St. Savannah, Go. 3optiste, Eulolio A 6217 12th St , N .W. Washington, D.C . Barksdale, Cynthia L. 179 Acorn St. Springfield, Mass. Barnes, Donna M. 5708 N Capitol St., N.W Washington, D C Barnes, Jacqueline 1343 Perry PI., N.W. V cshington, D.C Barnett, Arms food H. 222 33rd St , N W Washington, D.C. Bonett, Comillio 4513 Blog ten Ave , N.W Washington, D C Bo'ron, Wondell R. 1202 Montgomery Sr Jockson, Miss. Bartley, Mary L 1239 8 h St , N W Washington, D C Barton, Lyndon C Bu ton, British Guiana Bass, Urbane F Los Angeles, Col Bottle, Walter J. 615 Jefferson St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Batts, Helena 161 39 129th Ave. Jamaica, N Y. Baxter, Eileen D 1816 Ronson Ter. Fort Worth, Tcxos 8eotheu, Willie J. P.O Box 27 Dilllon, S.C Beckles, Frank N. New Amsterdam Beckley, Joochin O P O Box 3415 Logos, Nigeria Bee ton, Charles L . 105 Ormond St. Ayden, N C Beech, Valerie D. 3) 13 Idlewood Ave Richmond, Vo. Bell, Michael M 1905 Kearny St.. N.E. Washington, D.C. Berm, Horace G. 2801 4th St., N.E. Washington, D.C. Benson, Bernice G 1153 Neol St., N.E. Washington, D.C. Bethol, Mary I. 800 Betts St Danville, Vo. Bhaskcr, Prem S B 252 F Type New Delphi, India Bhutono, Pritom S. 1758 Columbia Rd., N W Washington, D.C Blackmon, Thomas O. 1401 Drexel Ave. Atlontic City, N.J. Blake, Morfho A 1317 Rugby Blvd , N.W. Roanoke, Vo. Blount, Lotimer 1232 Kent St. Augusta, Go Bogle, Eni«l E Aeolus Volley Lloyds Jamaica, W.l. Bolling, Doubles D. 13 Wilbur Peck Court Groenwich, Conn. Bolling, John L. 1726 Willard St , N.W. Woshington, O.C Booth, William D. 3415 Dury Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Borden, Williorn S-1807 N 57th St. Philodelphio, Po. 40I9-I4 h St , N W Woihington, D C. Bo  , Ffo'xi- G. 7018 Kedron Sr. Pittsburgh, Po BoiKc, Horn i C . 3020 Del Mor N.W. Woihinglon, D.C . Boyd, Winono 7. 609 W. Cli «dbn S . Philodelphio, Po Bo d, Zenobiu A. 9930 Bueno Viito Avc. GUnwood Pork, Md Bouc he t, Morgo M. 1810 Wohon A c Brow, N.Y. Bourn , Harold E. Arttith Gw'ono Brodford, EdwordM. 816 P oce N W. Wa hington, DC Bradford, Jomet M. 2631 E 67rh Sr. Clevelood, Ohio Branch, Johan 11 709 Decatur PI , N.E Washington, D C. Btonnvm, Camille F. 738 Longfellow St , N W Wo hrng o  , O.C. BronTley, Do rid 1407 Springwood Are Aibur, Port, N.J. Browner, Kenneth I. 2019 Steiner Ave Atgudo, Go Braxton, Elizabeth W 4107 13th Slâ N.E. Washing tort, O.C. Brice, Barboro Y. 3144 7th Sr Washington, 0 C Brkkut, Irene H. 901 W. Lincoln Hwy. Corterville, Po. Print ley, Pouleft 1271 S Port woy E, Memphis, Tenn Brirtom, John 226 Main Sr. Norwalk, Conn Britloinghgm, Royer K. 3039 E Capirol St., S E. Woihington, DC. Broody, Barbara 1210 Sutter Ave Brooklyn. N.W. Brown, Ann J. 711 Chouncejr $ . Brooklyn, N.Y. Brown, Carolyn V, 13 L ominiter Rd Shirley, Ma i Brown, Con tone Y. Rt. 3 § w 167 Metvme, N C Brown, Derek C. 225 Shenendooh Ave. Baltimore, Md Brown, Erdye J. 998 East Aâ. Tarboro, N-C- Brown, Gerald M. 36Golve ton St., S.W. Waiting ton, O.C. Brown, Jamei A. 1629 Pork PI. Brooklyn, N Y. Brown, Kathleen M. 2703 Robert! St. New Orleane, La Brown, Lawrence P. 163 Coroiino Ave Mempiieod, N Y. Brown, William E 530 Cauldwell Ave New York. N Y Browne, Borba o A. 610 Ritierhoine St., N.W Wothingfen, O.C Iryonf, Eitonor I 5618 Chrytler Ave Baltimore, Md Bryant, Leroy C 616 Pick lord PI., N.W, Waiting ton, 0-C âąryont, Mynoto J 4002-4 h St.. S E Waiting ton, O.C Bryant, William 1013 Protpcct Toledo, Ohio Bollock, Howard 2801 Baker St. Bolfimore, Md Burnett, Robert 816 E . Eogle Sf Long Beoch, Col. Burn , Djuono 1301 S Cron St. little Rock, Ark. Burrell, William E 36IO-2ndPI., N.W. Woihington, O.C Butler, Louis E. 931 Longfellow Sf., N.W. Washington, D.C Câ CcvnpbdH, Vtcfotio 2183 Rio Abojo Ponamo, Rep of Pcnomo Pooamo City Corter, Sharon M 3627 Rebecco Moulton, Tex at Chowlo, Amir C. 47 8th Sf Punjab, Indio Choudhory, Jowohor L. 1931 Po Rd., N.W. Woihington, D.C Chriitmat, St. Cloir. Jr 385 Hillcreit Ave. Ploltdield, N.J. Clark, Brenda L. 2801 26th St., N.W Wathington, D C. Clerk, Willie I . «l. I, Box 190 Midvllle, Go Colei, Theodli 10 Cottage Ploce Englewood, N.J. Col line, Patricio I. 8210 Smiley Ave. PenntaiAen, N.J. Collini, Wayne T. 843 Lincoln Evoneville, Ind. Connell, Neville K. 36 Sr. Vincent Si Tunapune, Trinidod, W.l Cook, William 403 T St., N.W Woihington, D C Counts, Allen W 2202 Topeka St. Muskogee, Ohio. Cowan, Jomei R. 2 Worrier Rd. Maplewood, N J. Cromer, Herman A. 1427 F St., N.E. Woihington, D C. Crompton, Potricio A 1720 2nd Sf., N.W Woihington, D C. Crutchfield, Anquetto G 960 Randolph Sf., N.W. Woihington, D.C. Cumberbotch, Alton G. 316 Me Cfc no ugh $t Brooklyn. N.Y Curtis, Chorles A 44 Orient Ave. Jertey City, N.J D Dole, Richord C. 17 2nd Sf., N. Birmingham, Ala. Dollreonn, Mo dine G 2910 Linden Lone Foils Church, Vo DonJels, Jeon E 3315Cote Brillionte St Louit, Mo Donifls, Zodoc J. M Three View Ave King ton, Jomaico Donieli, Joseph R. 247 Holsteod Sf fast Orange, N.J. Senior Directory Dorlond, Dallas I. 341 -0â $ ., S.W Washington, D.C Davis, Diane L 5035 12th 5 ., N.E Washington, D.C. Davit, Gladstone D Duncans Treloway, Jcmaico, V .l. Dovij, Jackson L 1213 Jamaica Sr., N W Woshinglon, D.C Davis, Jane Y. 1227 Euclid St.. N.W Washington, D.C. Davis, Lester V . 10 Coolidge Ave Dover. N.J. Davis, William E Camden, S.C Davis, Zenobio C . 218 R St., N ÂŁ Washington, D C Ocwkins, Addison A. 2 Penguin Kcy-Moy Pen, Jomaico, V I Dawson, Warren H 4)0 1st St. Mulberry, Flo. Dean, Sandy K. 304 Macedonia St Edgefield, S.C De Four, BonoId R. Old Sf. Joseph Rid laver.tilla, Trinidad, W.l. Dellimor, Joon E. 406 Pari. PI. Brooklyn, N.Y. Cermon, Richard J. Brooklyn, N.Y. Detervillc, Sondio A 508 45th St., N E. Wcshingfon, D.C DiBiose, Marco J. 7727 Ccrroll Av . Ta omc Perk, Md Dick, Jcnice 2225 E. Lee Sf Greensboro, N C Dickens, Doris L 801 Overferook Rd Richmond, Vo Dickerson, Doloros P S3 Frorklin PI Montclair, N.J. Dickerson, G'er.do 654 Haber I Pi., N W Washington, D C Dtckey, Robert L 2534 IlihA,,. Los Angeles, Calif Diggs. Soberf L 3989 Blaine St , N E Washington, D.C Dillotd, Brendo F 629 W. 64th St Chicago, III 2013 Eubonks Houston, Tex Dillon, Owen C. 306 Evortj St., N.E. Washington, D.C. Ennis, Andrew J. 2530 Druid Hill Avc. Baltimore, Md. Dingle, Lenox S. 3500 Urh St., N.W Washington, D.C. Escoe, Nino S. 1330 Tewkesburg PI , N.W Washington, D.C. Dobbins, Ho told 508 Jodcson St 8locksbwtg, Va. Evons, Bettye J. 169 Ridgewood Ave. Washington, D.C. Dodson, Bailey Y. 1644 Ruxton Avc Baltimore, Md. Evons, Edmund D. 25-56 99th Sr E. Elmhurst, N Y. Dombologion, John M. 1371 Peobody St . N.W Washington, D.C. Evons, Fannie L. 223 57th P!â N.E. Washington, D.C. Donctdson, Vorooico 0 Clarendon, Jemcieo, W.l. Donnell, Sandro J 3920 Eogewood Rd Baltimore, Md. Crake, Geraldine 647 21st St. Newport News, Va. Dudley, Angela 4847 Bowl ond Avo. Baltimore, Md. Evons, Norma F. 285 E. 156th St. (rare., N Y. Evans, Thermon E. 207 Cornegie St. Linden, N.J. F Foison, Molbo C . IS30 N Poyson St Baltimore, Md. Dunn, Cametn Jamaica, W. 1 ferahpour, Lovooloh A , 1409 Longley Way Hyottsville. Md Durham, Ralph 6702 Ctesheim Rd. PhiloocIpHio, Po. Dyson. Kerlo V. 302 Sector PI , N.E. Washington, D C Dzidzienvo, Victor Parliament House Accra, Ghana E Felder, Coin H. 107 Blue Hill Ave. Boston, Moss. Fells, Queen E. 925 N. 29th St. Richmond, Vo. Fercbee, Claude T 11-7908 Blair Rd., N W Washington, D.C. Eorloy, Jacqueline 141 Woften A ve. Elyrio, Ohio Fields, Annie M. 1607 E. Sr., 5.E. Washington, D.C. Early, Benjamin 115 R St., N.W. Washington, D.C Fields, Frankie L. P.O. Bax 91 Sunflower, Alo. Echols, Jud'th M. 427 Humboldt Pkwy Buffalo, N.Y. Finch, Joyce A 328 Eleanor Ave. Dayton, Ohio Edwards, Joan M. Kt 2. Box 103 Dinwiddie, Va Fisher, Catherine 3434 Dlx St., N.E Washington, D.C. Eggleston, Loyise C . 1206 10th St., N.W Washington, D C Fisher, Money D. 1242 Wisconsin Blvd. Dayton, Ohio Elios, Marcia F 3107 Walnut St., N.E Washington, D.C. Fitzgerald, Langston J. 130? 57th Ave., N.E. Washington, D.C. El-Khudairin A '1 tWuiria Bagdad, Iraq Fitekugh, Howard N. 1522 Jockson St.. N.E Washington, D.C. Ellis, Richard A 1920 Upshur St., N.E Washington, D.C- Flonogon, ThomosE. 1318 N Bcntolou St. Baltimore, Md. Fleming, Cborlotte L. 1874 Sovonnoh PI., S E. Woihington, D C Fleming, Raymond M. 1426 N. 59 St. Philodelphio, Po Fletcher, Coiiondro A 2022 Du cc Dr. Jocktonvllle, Flo. Flynn, Me ode W. Yolloht, Jomaico, W.l. Ford, Joseph L. 1606 Potomac AvÂź., S.E . Woihington, D.C Fo«do, Richard A 1802 South S , N.W Wothirgton, DC . Foiler, Anflreo E â 755 Dowion St Bromr, N Y. Fo te , CyntWoA. 6600 Luion Ave., N.W. Woihington, O.C. Foifer, Hirom L. 4 Sunnyfield Dr. King ton, Jomo.co Fowler, Eleanor M. 253 Burnt St. Alcoa, Tenn. Fa , Jo re A 208 Delowore Ave. Ithoco, N Y. Franeil, Martha A. 1431 Morvc St., N.E. Woihington, D.C. Fro ier, Noon'S ÂŁ. 8611 Riche raft Sr Moulton, Texoi Freeman, Veronica 8 1632 Primroie Kd., N W Woihington, D.C. French, Margcertie D 715 N 7th St Motkogee, Ohio. Fritby, Donald R. 2400 I6fh St., N.W. Greenville, Mill Fullerton, Robert J. 2245 Rondall Ave Broc , N.Y. G Gabriel, Vlrgin.o F 162 Datrington St., S .W. Woihington, D.C Gochini, Bernard V Box 200 Nycri, Kenya Gandy, Charlet R. 19 Howland St. Boiton, Moil. Gory, Rajindet P. A E T O. Bornola Diit Songrur, Indio Gorrett, Leonard H. 1425 Chopin St., N.W Woihington, D.C. Gorriion, George C. 34 Elmwood Ave Montcloir, N.J. Garvin, Richord P. 63 Battle PI. Gaik ill, Cynthia 6901 Lincoln Dr Philadelphia, Po Galkins, Helen B. 407 W. Colombo Whlievllle, N.C. Gaymon, Carl R, 4 18 I Irh St , N.E. Woihington, D.C. Georring, Betty J. 109-03 189th St. Hell it, N Y, Georget, Saondro C 28 Rutland Rd. Brooklyn, N.Y. GUchritt, Botooro J. 41 Spring $t Cherletton, S C . Gilei, Cynthia A 5fi N. Fo!ton St. Philadelphia, Po GUI, VernonS. 1429 Shepherd St., N.W Woihington, D C. Gilitrop, Medline C 840 Buchonon St., N V Woihington, D.C. Gipten, Sharon M 6-3b Alobomo Ave Rotation, N J. Glover, Angelio I 4924 Terry Ave St. Louit, Mo Glover, Glorio A 5545 Cbillum PI. N.E Woihington, D C Godfrey, Ethel A Rt. 2 Bo 172 Cheiapaoke, Vo. Goins, Franklin S. 43-10 Kiiieno 6 Fd Flwlhing, N Y. Goldberg, Donald P. 140 Longfellow St. N W. Woihington, D.C. Gooden, Mery A. 291 Howe St. Akron, O. Gordon, Glorio J. 508 Cheilnut Ave Sprirgfield, O. Gordon, Gradie L 590 Mountain Ave Ploinfield, N.J. Gordon, Jo nice 6402 N Copitol St. Woihington, D C. Gordon, Key ? P O. 555 Dowton, Go. Gordon, Norma C . 1307 Irving St., N.W. Woihington, D C . Gottlieb, Sheldon K 3829 Frotvenor Rd Clevelond Height!, O. Gould, Johnetfo P. 237 Fergutor St-Littleton, N.C Gourdine, Wifford S. 54 Morury St Porttmouth, Vo. Gronl, Hyocinfh 1305 Quincy St , N.W Woihington, D.C. Gronl, David C â 657 Spring St. Macon, Go. Grant, James S. 2205 Lak. D.. Texorkono, Te Gront, Ronold C. 27 Fort St. Georgetown, Britiih Guiono Grovei, Joyce C 1966 N 29 St. Philodelphio, Penn Green, Elmer L. 2128 28th St , N.E. Oklohomo City, Ohio Green Letter I. 9| 1 Vlrginio St Lynchburg, Vo. Greene, Chriitopher 1209 E Moditon Dr. Chicogo, III. Grey, Doiiey M. Jomoico, W I. Grier, Emmett M. 17514 Mitchell Detroit, Mich Griffin, Lillion V 1018 W 30th St Tyler, Tex. Guloti, Norlnder K. 25 E 3 E Potel Noger New Delhi Guy, Cormelito 931 Ridge Ave â Darby, Po H Hackelt, Berry B. 1336 W 3rd St Wilmington, Del Hoin, Jomct J 206 Robertion Ave Donville, Vo Hoi I, Elaine J. 3500 B St . S E Woihington, D C Hall, Moiie G 4020 Ajpen St. Philodelphio, Po Hall, Raymond P. 365 Hollodoy St Jcney City, N.J. Senior Directory Holliday, Antoinette Y 1617 Lawrence St., N E Lexington, Ky. Hamblin, Milton H. 587 Jefferson Ave Brooklyn, N.Y. Hamilton, Frank A . 733 Bewick Bird Buffalo, N Y Hordowai, Ernest U-U65S McDoygall Are. Detroit, Mich Horde man, Jomoi A . SOOflilby Dr. Hartford, Conn Hardin, Edword L. Rt 3. Bo. 301 W Point, Milt Harrell, Willie L. 1731 Sylvon St. Selma, Alo Harris, Bevloh M. 1401 Bonger St., S E Washington, D C Horrli, Catl F. 415 32nd St., S.E. Wothington, D C Harrit, Marionre F . 3520 Comp St. Pittsburgh, Po Harrison, John T. 312 Tillman St Lowntidc, N.J. Motto , Sheik N. S'6 Metenmceriong W. Coat! Oeme-oro, B. Goiono Hatchet, Aerdon P. 1214 Oatet St , N E. Wothington, D C. Hawkins, Brin D 24 Seoton PI.. N.W Wothington, D.C- Hawkins, Sandro J. 317 Division Are., N.E. Wothington, D.C Hoydt, Terry Hormon I 197 Bo'lmill Rd. Chetopeoke. Vo Hoyet, Vivan 22 Quincy PI , N.E Wothington, D C Hayward, Jocqueline L 98 S. 16th St Eotl Orange, N . J. Hendenon, Joyce A 2107 Shipley Ter-, S.E Wothington, D C Henderson, Lyrt'on B P O. Bo 634 Worrenton, N.C Her rondel, Colnon T 40 AJfredo St Wood Brook, Tliflidad, W I Howell, Elizabeth A. 178 Midwood St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Jockton, David 8 4616 New Hompthire Ave., N.W. Wothington, D.C. Hill, Bobby L 465 Reese Si Athens, Go. Jockton, Gerald G 320 E 115 St. New York City, N.Y. Hill, Jeon T 2872 Perry Si , N.E. Washington, D.C Jackson, Harold W 2914 Bole. Ave. Kontot City, Mo Hill, Kenneth 8413 S Morgen St Chicogo, III. Hill, Wllliom R 880 Bo nton Ave. Bronx 72, N.Y. Hindi, Inez B 1909 2nd Si., N.W. Jomaico, W.l. Hobson, Lillion N 1363 Oak Si., N.W. Wothington, D C . Hodge, Robert S. Rr I, Box 367 Mortinsville, Vo. Hodge, Grosildo Anna's Fancy 49 St Thomas, Virgin Islands Hollond, Alicio A. 1612 Otis St., N.E Washington, D C. Holmes, Aloerto 3634 Worder St , N W Washington, D.C Hood, Chriitine III ModEtonSt., N W. Wothington, D.C. Howell, Moil ho 11 2033 Center Woy Birmington, Alo Howell, Phyllit B 423 Morehoute Dr Wilmington, Del Hvdton, Delmido 605 Keefer PI . N V Yi'othington, D.C- Hvdton, Mel via J. 1508 N Oavi St Fentocolo. Flo Hudton, Robert L 6857 N 19 St Philadelphia, Po I Ingram, Kathleen M 4727 Lewis PI. St looit. Mo. Irving, Cloy H 23 Worner Ave Jersey City, N.J. Irving, Rvthmafie 326 E Gorges Lone Philadelphia, Po. J Jackson, Arlyne A 24 Rood St New Haven, Conn Jockton, John A . Portsmouth, Vo. Jackson, Lafayette 3415 5th Sr., S.E. Washington, D.C Jockton, Mory F 409 Avondale Rd Portsmouth, Vo Jackson, Stanley L. 2405 W Boiton 81 vd. Detroit, Mich. Jockton, Wilma J. 78 S. 10th St. Newark, N.J. James, Frederick W 425 98th Ave Oakland, Calif Jomes. Thomos M. 6 Word Lone Belmont Po't of Spain, Trinidad Jothoo, Allon A . Georgetown, B Guiono Jefferies, Charlotte S. 419 S. 2nd St Duqucsne, Po Jefferies, Mary L. 4314 New Hompthire Ave Washington, D.C Jenkins, John E 419 Morris St. , S E Grand Rapids, Mich. Jenkins, Molcolm V . 14 Hawley St Springfield, Moss. Jetscmy, John F. 139 Riverdole Ave Yonkers. N.Y. Johnson, Albert 115 Beth SI Bluefield, W Vo. Johnson, Altondro F 412 N Elm St Mounds, III Johnton, Elayne B. 4503 17th Si . N W Wothington, D.C. Johnson, Ellsworth M 3902 Corbin St Richmond, Va. âą Johnson, Eric V 411 Wotty Court Baltimore, Md. Jahnson, Eunice B. 6228 N Dakota Ave , N.W Washington, D .C Johnson, James C. 26C9 Brent Wood Rd., N.E WoiMogbn, D.C. iohrwon, Janet S. 227 Michigan St. Pittsburgh, Po. Johnson, Jo L. 2022 Truxillo St Houston, Texas Johnson, Lcuto J. Rt. I Bax 115-A Brodiey, S.C . Johnson, Sharon L 123 Edison St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Johnson, Tim 328 18th St., N.E Washington, D.C. Johnson, Walter 1216 Burke Axe. 8ronx, N.Y. Johnson, Werdell L. 1297 Calhoun Ter., S.W. Atlanta, Gc Jonston, Charles A . 70 LaSalle St. Nov, York City, N.Y. Johnston, Theodore M 1302Carroll Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Vo. Jollivette, Clarice R. 1500 68th St., N.W. Miami, Flo. Jones, Barbara L. 145 A. Bayview Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Jones, Dcvid Rt 3 Box 30 Redwood, Miss. Jones, Ernest L. P.O. Box 533 Grumbling, lo. Jones, Gcorgo 1840 Vermont Ave., N W Washington, D.C Jones, Joyce E. 503 V . Watson St. Sol me, N.C Jones, Merwood M . 454 Kennedy Blvd. Boyor.no, N.J. Jboes, Noncio R. 6404 Cleotvlew St Philadelphia, Po. Jones, Othello G. 140 Brunswick St. Newark, N J. Jones, Owen K. 3 Blandford Ter. Kingston, Jamaica, W.l. Jones, Theodore C. 2030 Borrett Ave. Jackson, Miss. Jones, Venn K. 28-11 160th St. Flushing, N.Y. Jordon, Carolyn D. 920 E. Hombott St. Fort Y orfh, To . Jordon, Doris I. 1636 Trinidad Ave ., N.W. Washington, D.C. Jordon, Jon R. 744 Girard St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Joyner, Corolynne A . 1525 S.W 10th St Portland, Ore Jubcrt, Andre V. 6637 Eastern Ave. Takoma Pork, Md. K Konner, Steven P 3305 Chaunceiy PI. Mt Ronier, Md Kcizs, Jeon N. 1246 Shokcspcore Ave. Bronx, N.Y Kelly, Barry 11 Croton St Ossining, N.Y Kelly, Polrich E. Drawer 857 Conway, S.C. Kelly, WolterC. 8© 109 Heathsville, Vo Kendrick, Soro L 371 Gronl $t Mo con, Go. Kennedy, James H 441 21st St., N E Washington, D.C Kenny, Anne 403 DSf., N.E WoshiitgfOn, D.C. Kenny, Mary R. 7109 V . BrocdSt. Richmond, Vo. Khonno, Surinder K . 1457 Harvard St. Washington, D.C. Kilgore, Carole A. 1415 Princess Ave. Comden, N J. Kimbrough, Mary L. 1610 S. 40th St. San Diego, Cal. King, LosceMes B. 6324 8 h Sf., N.W. Washington, D .C . King, McrilynC. 29 Queen Sf. British Guiana Kitk, Gabrielle A. 3771 locklond Dr. Los Angeles, Calif. Kizjie, Anderson 1458 C'tctfnut St Macon, Ga. Kotomori, Richotd T. 24 Windom St. Boston, Moss Kumvombo, Andre B.P. 117 Luluoborg Congo-Leopold ille Kurion, Leslie D. 33 E 16th Sf. Biooklyn, N.Y. Kotichh, Bhogwan D. 1505'23 B Chondigorh, Indio L Lang, Xenophon F 12913 McKinley Ave Los Angeles, Col. Loshley, Marilyn E. 778 Webster PI. Ploiriield, N.J. Lassiter, Louro D. 4321 3rd St., S.E Washington, D.C. Lawson, Y illiom B. Box U4 W. Point, Va. Lawson, William R 1333 Ft Stevens Dr., N.W. Washington, D.C. Lee, Carlton O 28 Waterloo Ave. Kingston, Jomoico, W.l Lee, Robert B. 54 Vorrvjn St , N E Cincinnati, Ohio Lee, Verier E. 1843 Monroe St., N.W. Washington, D C Lefkowitz, Howard C. 1478 Wei ton Ave Bronx, N.Y. Leflore, Christine D. 1329 Sheridan St., N V . Washington, D.C. Lovermoro, David M 325 Franklin Sf N.E Washington, D.C. Lewis, Keller T 3000 Arundel Rd Mr. Roinor, Md Lightfoot, Patricio C. 1908 Snepherd St N E Washington, D.C. Lindsey, Williom C -7618 F. St. Scat Pleosont, Md. Litfiojohn, RuthC. 4820 Illinois Ave , N.W Y oshington, D C Livingston, Margaret E . 4421 Texos Avo., S.E V oshington, D.C. Lloyd, Fronccs M. 4813 Ouoen Chopol Ter., N.E V oshington, D C Senior Directory Lloyd, Raymond A. Claremont $ . Ann, Jomoico, W.l. Lobbon, Thelmutel A Slieovillo, Jomoico, W I Lochhort, Mildred 6050 Hazlett Detroit, Mich. Logon, Cossordro A 908 Lofoyetr St Jefferson City, Mo Logon, Pool ÂŁ 4 GrontCircle N.W WatWnglon, D C. Lord, KesterW. St Pool' Grenado British West Indies Locos, Antoine S. 543 Kenyon St. N.W Washington, O.C. Lom, Kotberine ÂŁ. 153-16 124tK Ave. Jomoico, N Y. Lundy, Ross 11 G. 4204 Nosh St S.E Washington, D.C. M MocLey, Winono 8. Rf 3 Bo- 32 Wotsaw, Vo-Moc Roe, Myrtle E 1921 3o es St. Raleigh, N.C. Mo I one, -Mory D 1812 Lawrence St., N.E. Y oshington, D C Matey, Florence T 2535 13th St., N.W. Washington, D.C Monego, Trippe-Andro 3616 Pork PI., N.W. Washington, D .C Manigoolt, Glod s 1024 HighmorVet St. Georgetown, S.C. Manning, Wlln«tte 1917 Potter Paul Wvd Richnond, Vo iMopp, Richard H. 547 Crescent St. Brockton, Mass Marquis, Alphonso G 57 Hort St Brooklyn, N Y Marshall, Georgetfo 449 19th St. Muskogee, Ok la. Marshall, Yvonne 550 W. 144 th Sr New York City, N Y Mortin, Amon A . 8a. 748 Pondleron, S C Martin, Miriam 6. 2494 W. Chicago Blvd. Detroit, Mich Meson, Jocelyn E 30 HomiltonSf., N.W. Woshington, D .C . Massey, Rife E 1370 Joliet PI. Detroit, Mich. Mo this, Chorlotte D. 731 Moekou Dr. Toledo, Ohio Mathis, LoVerte R 7225 Hylton St. Sect PIeosent, Md Mattox, Errol I A 56 V . Orchord St. Hcmpsteod, N.Y. Max, Koplon 150 Valentine Sr. Highland Pork, N. J. Mo well, Theodora E . 900 Ohoopee Rd Lyons, Go. Mayberry, Bennie R. 116 Melon St. Tuskcgee Inst., Ala. Mayo, Paulo F. 6 ÂŁ. Weaver Rd. Hampton, Vo. McAfee, JacquelynC 2523 Trocy Ave Konsos City, Mo. McAllister, Brenda M 67 Storms Ave Jersey City, N. J. McCravan, Maxine A 13201 Bartlett Ave. Cleveland, Ohio McCullough, Eloine 1637 W Diamond St Philadelphia, Pc McCurdy, Jesse W. 520 4th Tor. N. Birmingham, Alo. McDaniel, Corolyn R 4718 laoquois Detroit, Mich. McDaniel, Clyde 2545 Tidewater Dr. Nc  olk, Va McDaniel, Jcrres 9. 605 High St , N.E Chritticnburg, Va- McDonald, Frederick L 1513 16th St Sonford, Fie McGivder, Stephen C. 2801 Steele Ave W. Bristol, Po McLaren, Neville 628 KewpouSt , N W Montego Bay, Jcrroico, W.l. McLooghlln, Veoon E I Otange Lc -e Montego Boy, Jamaica, W.l. McLeod, Earl N 3228 Hoitt PI , N.W Jcmoica, W.l. McLeod, Sherry D 1327 Jefferson St., N.W. Woshington, D.C. AcLeon, Nothoniel 02 Ycle Ave. Jersey City, N.J. AcMilton, Cloudia 809 N. A St. Peosocola, Flo. McMillon, Grady B 52 Custer Ave Newark, N.J. McReynolds, EvelynJ. 815 50th St. N.E. Y oshingron, D.C. Aedey, Potrieio A 3819 Brawn St Philadelphia, Po. Meeks, Betty A 102 58th PI . N.E Washington, D.C Menchon, Oil lord 5712 Nassau Rd. Philadelphia, Po. .Meyers, Timothy C 4816 Jasmine Ave Sovannoh, Go. Milligon, Patricia K. 710 E 34th St. N. Tulsc, Oklo Mills, Thulmon Rl I, Box 403 Wintervillc. N.C. Mi now!, Wayne H. 3963 Fessenden $t., N.W. Washington, D C. Mitchell, Chorles D 618 Smith St. Den.ron, Tex. Mitchell, Dophire A K Bent St Georgetown, 8ritish Gviono Mitchell, Oseor C. 2988 Glendale Detroit, Mich Mohammed, Metvyn H Triniocc, W.l. Mohommod, Nurhull H. Georgetown, British Guiono Mohc-mod, Sheilh 3103 Connecticut Ave. Woshington, D C Mohla;o«, Prem 3149 Mount PI., N.W. Washington, D.C. Montgomery, Robert M 12409 Livingston Rd Woshington, D C. Moore, Beotrice L. 810 V 6th St Chestot, Po. Moore, Gwendolyn M. 1414 Brood $' Solnyi, Alo Moreland, Sloneva L 155 N.W. 15th S Miami, Flo. Morgon, Chariot E. 4503 Porrish S . Philadelphia, Po. Morlng, Geoioette D. Now York, N Y. Mormon, Jotnet W. 503 Nicholson St., N.W. Woshingfon, O.C. Morrell, Betty J. 820 N. Pennsylvania Av«. Woshingfon, O.C. Morris, Jotl M. 616 Oelofield PI., N.W. Y o h.ngton, O.C. Morrison, Yvonne V. 4225 17th St., N.W. Woshingfon, D C Motley, Sylvio L. 5909 j Si., N.l. Woshingfon, D C Moss, Botboio J. 1405 Brodlcy Ave. Camden, N.J. Moultrie, H C. 3915 17th St Woshingfon, D C. MpogS, Yonnos 8 K. P O- Bo. 317 Me solo, Ugondo Murphy, Jocqueline M. 3835 Boormon A vc Baltimore, Md. Vwondo, forohirr N. loc . 4 Fort Holl Nairobi, Kenya Myles, Phillip H. 4200 E Copitoi St , N E. Vi OS King ton, 0 C N Ncroi, Mathur K. 1843 Mintvood PI , N.W. Washington, D.C. Neely, Henry M 5704 I6fh St , N.W. Washington, D.C. Nolson, Curtis E 1426 I Ifh St., N.W Washington, D.C Nesbitt, Allen Roy 165 Modison Ave Elizobefh. N.J. Newmon, Doris hrome 215 Anderson Ave -Atlanta. Go. NScholli, Eleonorc M. 53 Go 11 us St. Port of Spain, Trinidod Nieholls, Esther Cece io S3 Gollus St. Port of Spoil, Trinidad Nichols, Horold J 225 E 106th St New York, N Y. Nicholson, Lois lovonn 320 13th St , N.E Washington, D C Normon, Somuel Arthur 567 Roosevelt St. Trenton, N.J. Norfleet, Clorenc Eugene 3520 Center Si., N.W. Washington, D.C. 0 Ckolo, Julius Eme a 2 Benjomin Lane Abatete, Nigerio Clfus, Sandro 227 Chonning St , N.l. Washington, D C Onofeko, Cynthia Olwremi P.O Bo 517 Logos, Nigeria OâNeal, No no Milner 1839 Boy St., S.E. Woshingfon, D.C Overall, John F 5468 E . Indianapolis Fresno, Col Owens, Andre Herbert 1721 T St., S.E WothingSon, D.C Owe re, Soy K, Jr 816 Kentucky $ . Pine Bluff, Ark P Pace. Beulah M 950 Tower Ave. Hartford, Conn. Palmer, Dovld Funk 3612 MoHo Lane Bowie, Md Ponkey, Arvto- ce Rt. 4, Bor 223 Charlottesville, Vo Ponton, Linton Kiri Long Boy, Jamoieo, W.l Porker, Gloria Elicobeth 720 Ellwood Dr High Paint, N C Porker, Jeff 1617 Lizard! St. New Orlonos, Lo. Porker, Phillip 2018 Detroit Ave., N.W Atlonto, Ga Parrish, B-enda C. 1520 Montano Ave , N.E. Woshingfon, D C. Parrish, HjJvor, Jr 145-36 Foch Btvd. South O ono Pork, N Y. Porrish, Silas Lafoyette 1902 3rd S , N.W Washington, D C Porso, Abolghossem 1651 Lomont St , N.W Washington, D.C Posley, Bernice Elvin 26 47th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Poul, Chinnappo Poul 2617 Gearglo Ave , N.W Washington, D-C- Pawley, Harriett Elizobeih 912 StounranAve., N.W Washington, D.C. Peorsoll, Eldridge Hor ey 810 Ross Ave. Greensboro, N.C Pearson, Rudolph 614 Nicholson St., N.W Washington, D C Penn, Jesse, Jr Rt 4, Bo 122 Martinsville, Vo Perm, Frederick J. 303 Hirlimon Rd Englowoad, N.J. Perry, M. Uoydine 1105 S. Person St Raleigh, N C Perry, Veiada 2823 Goinesville St., S.E Woshingfon, D C Persons, Gory L 1613 W. 22nd St little Rock, Ark Petite, Claude J 858 S . Worren St .Mobile, Alo Phelps, Mory Helen 217 Dougherty St Jackson, Tenn. Phillips, Charles Burchell 8 Mlllsborough Ave Kiryslon 6, Jcmoico, V I Phillips, Joyce Raymond 3360 16th St , N.W. Woshingfon, D C Pierce, Chorlotfe Marie 307 Scott St. Son Fronciico, Col Pierce, Christine P Rt 2, Bo 223 Williamsburg, Vo Pierce, Lovonna Beverly 1892 Onrorio PI , N.W. Washington, D C. Pioer, Ate onder F Prince Town, Trinidad, W.l. Pittman, .Morin Benjamin 923 Spruce Ave Co'umbus, Ga. Poqi . Stephanie Elaine 597 Westminister Ave. Elizabeth, N J. Senior Directory Pope, Roieouu 3306 W Kentucky $t Louisville, Ky Porter, Chorles L 2257 ShetmonAvc., N W Washington, D.C Powell, Goil Moure re 1967 Brussels St. Mobile, Ale. Po ner, William J 6023 8th St., N.W. Woihington, D.C. Preodic, KeithS. 1307 Irving St., N.W. Woihington, O.C. Price, Mormon Ice 232 Vornwm St., N.E. Woihington, D.C. Priseilla. Donah 168-07 144th St. Jomoico, N.Y. Q Q vender, Alice Mori âą4S5loroy PI , N.W Woihington, D.C. Quonder, Rohulomin 3714- 13th St., N.W Woihington, D.C. R Kogin, Ccrol Yvonne 5711 Arch St. Philodelphio, Po Ralph, Wilfred 17 Morion Rd. Wotorbury, Conn. Roiberry, Cotherinc Box II Edge wood, Md. Rowlint, LcwrerccC. Boise re r re St Kilti, W I Regueto, Wllfied 332 While Re. Mineolo, L.l , N Y. P.eid, David H , III 1781 Sycamore St., N.W Woihington, D C Reid, Euphozine Elircbcfh 200 Poyne St. Lynchburg, Vo. Reiter, Richord M. 2)2 Shore Pkwy. Brooklyn, N Y. Rhinehcrf, Vernon M. 9 00 S Forfeit Chieogo, III Roonc, Delotei C 610 Walnut St. Wilmington, N.C Robbirs, B'endo L 1119 Kivett Dr High Point, N C . Robetfi, Arnold O Greenidoe St Songr Grand, Trinidod, W I Robinion, Shirley M. Box 152, Rf. I Broad Rvn, Vo. Rogers, Gloria High Street Princetovrn, Trinidod, W. I Rogerc, Michael E. 12 Pike St Kitfy, British Guiono Roie, Colliiton R. No I, 3rd St. Fivor Rivers, Arouca, Trinidad Roy, Carolyn L. 500 Diet Creek Rd Cope May Court Home, N J. Rocker, Sharon F. 1320 Locust Rd N.W. Woihington, D C Russell, Betty J. 444 Dudley St. Danville. Vo. Russell, George H. 35 Mogill Or. Ealontown, N.J Russell, Michael E. J. 5353 Arret St N .E Woihington, D.C Rutherford, hforryB., Jr 1330 Gregg St Columbio, S C Ryder, Prisolle L 14 N Kirkwood St Dover, Del s Sohofi, Hotsein A 1030 S Fredrick St. Arlington, Vo. Sam, Daniel K P O Box 497 Sekoner, Ghoro Sapp, Trelanney O 478 W. 158th St. New York, N.Y. Sounder), Roberto L. 43 Wenhom Sr West Hoven, Conn Sovoy, Helen A. Rt I, Box 90Cedar Haven Aquosco, Md. Scott, Jacqueline Dianne 1901 E SfhSt. Chottonoogo, Tenn Scott, Sybil Fay 1203 S. Slocumb St. Goldsboro, N C Scott, Victor Fitjgcrold Bermudo Scotching , Cheryl 526 Bell Sr Akron, Ohio Segen, Ofi , Jr 421 3rd St. Vineland, N.J. Shah, Bipin K Deepok II, Sion Weit Bombay, Indio Shorpe, Samuel S 1015 T. St. N.W Woihington, D -C . Shaw, Jerlire 1809 Greonview Cit. Memphis, Tenn Shearer, Sylvia J. 4424 1st PI N.E. Woihington, D.C. Shooter, Wolter C 4424 1st PI. N.E. Woihington, D.C. Shelton, Bobbie Jeon 2288 E. 74th St Cleveland, Ohio Shelton, Howard L. 704 Pccbody St. N.W Woihington, D.C. Shelton, Moe Refho 1015 W. 27th St Gary, Ind. Shepherd, Cynthia 8 Rmsell Rd Hompton, Vo Shimg, Surrender 13 12 V .E A Kard Bgh. New Delhi, India Shields, Corolyn 504 Oneida PI N W. Woihington, D C. Shorter, Charles B. 2005 20th St. Santa Monica, Col Shorter, Hoiel J. White Plcins, N.Y Si lot, Lafayette P 1902 3rd St. N.W Woihington, D.C. Simgh, Harm hinder 93-6 Model Town A-rbolo Punjob, Indio Simkint, Judith 1440 N. 55lh St. Philodelphio, Po Simkins, Cheryl 3415 5th St. N.E Woihington, D C Simmons, Ertkine A Sr Barbados, W I Simmons, Horry 5622 Cherry Sr Jacksonville, Flo. Simmons, Richotd D Someriey, Bermuda Sfcyles, Ronald A 423 Masjochmetts Ave N.W Washington, D.C Smith, Borboro Lee Glenn Welle Esrote Marshall, Vo. Smith, Billie LoVerne 419 Chestnut St. Lynchburg, Vo. Smith, Carol Ann R . 2700 Brentwood Rd. N E Washington, D C Smith, Corole E. 1121 Belnville Rd Silver Spring, Md Smith, Carolyn Moe 5526 C St S E Washington, D C. Smith, Cheryl D. 1012 Plum St. Durham, N.C. Smith, Doniol H. 7304 S. MichigonAve Chicago. III. Smith, Daryl M. 1990 Grcnd Ave. Bronx, N.Y. Smith, Dionne J. 6 Bergen Sr. Glen Rock, N.J. Smith, Gloria Walker 718 Pork Rd., N.W Washington, D.C. Smith, JerelynY. 1613 Morenouse St. Jockson, Miss. Smith Louro Louise 1731 Webster St., N.W. Washington, D.C Smith, Linda A 484 Norton Pkwy. New Haven, Conn. Smith, Lois J. 1408 N. Robinson St Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, Pool Wellington 1438 Morrison St Jacksonville, Flo. Smith, ShermonW., Jr 3971 Olmsted A ve. Los Angeles, Colif. Sperm. Gloria Toylor 5504 9th Sr., N W. Washington, D.C Sportley, Shirley Rr. I, Box 77 Surey, Vo. Spence, Clarence H. 607 N. Union St. Lima, Ohio Spencer, Richard Rclph 254 N. Wonomaker St Philadelphia, Po. Springer, Carol Ann 1287 Cosralio St Memphis, Tenn. Stallworth, Otto Evans 612 Center PI., S.W Birmingham, Ala Sfembridge, Jomes T. 20 Alpine St. Boston, Moss. Stephen , Jomes Leovy, Jr. It. I, Box 26 Lodge, SC Stevens, Louis W. 1940 Brighfseaf Rd. Londovor, Md Stevenson, Robert Woyne 32-11 98th St. East Elmhurst, N.Y. Sfinton, Lindo Elizabeth 407 Mill Rd. Charlotte, N.C. Stovoll, Alfred 50 Mowaii Av ., N E. Woihington, D.C. Stown, Lorry Joseph 2220 Sylvonio St St Joseph, Miss. Streeter, Sondro Anlto 1311 V Gonzolez St. Pensacolo, Flo Sforrron, Allen 268 V . Buttonwood St. Reading, Po. Stubbs, Harold K. 847 Station Akron, Ohio Stum, Ann L. 412 W 147th St New York, N.Y. Sugg, Janet L. 703 Herrington Rd. Elizobeth City, N.C Sullivan, Somuel W. It. 6. Box 505 Birmingham, Aio Sumner, Borboro Eloine 417 N Allied St. Alexandria, Va. Suos, Smooth Phnom Renh, Combodio Prey Veng Sussmon, Stanley 5501 UrhAv . Brooklyn, N Y. Swonn, E. Jeon ICS Longfellow St., N.W Washington, D.C. T Totem, Janes H. 12 2-23 192nd St Springfield Gardens, N.Y Toylor, Irene Cheryl 479 Luroy A vc Memphis, Term Teixerio, Antonio Dior 1712 16th St , N.W. Washington, D.C. Thornes, Magda line PI . 768 Columbia Rd., N.W. Columbia, S.C . Thopedi, Issoc Martin Vereeiging Republic of So. America Thomas, Arend John, III 641 G. St., N.E. Washington, D.C. Thomos, Edwcrd Serna rd 1083 William St Elizobeth, N.J. Thomos, Inez Rose Hooper Jamaica, W.l. Thomos, Martha Ann 534 Ingrchcm St., N.E Washington, D.C. Thompson, Billie Anne 4406 E . St., S.E. Washington, D.C. Thompson, Francis J. L. 5 Fetter Lore Freetown, Sierra Leone, W. Af Thompson, Winston L-Roc Course Clarendon, Jomcicc Thurston, Ivoro Jones 1757 Shepherd St., N.W Woihington, D C. Tolson, P.or eld Francis E. 3308 Worder St., N.W. Washington, D C. Trofmon, Charles Jerome 1411 Carver Dr. Dothan, Ala. fucker, Cynthia Gerwrio 950 Mt. Olivet Rd., N W. Washington, D.C. Turnbull, Doris 20 Hodges St. St. Thomos, Virgin Islands Tyler, Eileen Romoyne 1548 Ormond Ave â Comden, N.J. Tyler, Jcmes Rolph, Jr. 754 Tokay St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tylot, Nancy J. 57176th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. V Vann, Evloluh 8. 517 Horrison St. Danville, Vo. Vincent, John Elton Box 74 Castries St. Lucia, British W.l. W Wadkirs, Edwin C 2824 6th Sr., N.E. Washington, D-C . Walker, Barbara J. 603 6th Ave. Coroplis, Po. Wolker, Louro A . 819 20th St., N.E Washington, D.C. Senior Directory Walker, Meloniel 800 N Comeron Avt. Winsâon-Solem, N.C Wot!, Aeffle S. 1405 Jomos Sr-Tenn. Walvngn, Mortion G 1804 Mention Rd. Adelphi, Md. Warvorrfcc, Morlgot Box 65 Korotino, Kenyo Word, Colton C Rt. 4, Bo 270 Wondson, N.C Wa«d, Efnoii P. 1105 Tionfon PI., S E Washington, D.C. Washington, Potricio A 661 Emerson St. Montgomery, Alo Waters, Jomet O. Rt. I, Box 65 Newburg, Md Waters, Jichord L 509 Pino Sr Thomaiville, Go. Wo ins, Anthony E . 247 Boil St A led,, Pa WotSOn, Solomon B 412 Bailey St. Woodstown, N.J. Weeks, Malcolm C. Lockpet Rd lurooong, Trinidad, W . I Well , Chorion C 3306 DuBois PI.. S.E. Washington, D.C. Modi, loroy S. 1224 Sirrvnor Rd., S.E. Washington, D C. Westbrook, Coil U. 715 N Murchison St Athens, Tex. White, Dordd E. 2144 S OoklanoSt. Arlington, Vo. While. Leslie A 61 Newgate St. St. Johnis. Antiguo White, Melvin D 1223 St Johns FI Brooklyn, NY. White, Ruth C 1417 Berbeke St Horrisburg, Pa. Whi «e, Soroh E. 161 Edgecombe v« New York, N Y Y hifely, JomesM. 1324 Goroshhes lone Wilmington, Del Whiteman, Unism L -St David's Grenodc, W.l. Whitemer, Jeon U 116-32 167th St. St. Albons, N Y. Wilburn, Ko2ioh 1433 R- St., N W Washington, D.C. Williomt, Cordell E 1208 Florida Are . N .E -Woshingion, D.C. Willioms, Carolyn E 1239 Tolperd St., S.E Newport News, Vo. Willioms, Charles I 2542 Moshew St Baltimore, Md. Williomt, Clyde 335 E 143,d St. Bronx, N.Y. Williomt, Door no 1413 Steiner Ave. Doyton, Ohio Williams, Errol B Belle Isle Grange Jamaica, W.l. Williams, George A 615 Durbar St. Durham. N.C. Williams, Gwendolyn I 2064 Moin S . Hartford, Conn Willioms, Janice L 286 Englewood Ave. Englewood, N.J. Willioms, Moialeen 6723 Knox St. Houston, Tex. Williams, Norono P Pt Antonio Jomaico, W.l Williams, Robert H 1005 Oak St Texoikano, Tex Willioms, Rolond 9 3522 N Hilton Rd Baltimore, Md. Williams, hose lord 485 Lenox Ave . New York City, N Y Willis, Clinton T 3506 19th St , S.E. V oshington, 0 C WiMoohfcy, Joseph A 109-52 14 I St Jamaica, N.Y. Wilson, Cheryl Q 2717 Robert St. New Orleans, lo Wilson Herman G P.O Box 287 Golden Bridge, N.Y. Wilson, Jocn C . 469 Loroy PI , N.W. Washington, D.C . Wineglass, Irolo Rt. I. Box 96 Georgetown, S.C Winston, Judith A. 4516 Ft Totten Dr., N E Washington, D.C. Wood, Pomelo S. 1805 Greenville Ave Richmond, Vo Wooason, Cynthia D. 4263 E. Copitol St., N.E Woshingion, D.C Woolf, Shi,ley A . 2901 Volley Dr Alexandria, Vo Womrtey, Jomes R 1109 Winchester St. Fredericksburg, Vo. Wotu, George O East Nigeria Wright, Nothoniel 4302 E. 164th St. Cleveland, Ohio Wright, Robert L. 668 Morris Rd Bedford, N Y. Wydenio, Shetgow P 538 Vernon Ave Brooklyn, N.Y. Wyett, Thomas E 810 Hampton Ave Newport News, Vo. Y Yorbough, Mary Rt. 3, Box I68A Zebulon, N.C. Yip-Young, Kenneth M. 81 Clpriomi Blvd Newton-P O.S- Young, Diane 545 25th PI . N.E. Washington, D.C Young, Josephine I. 1442 41st 51., S E Washington, D.C Young, Reginald A. 1536 44th St. Norfolk, Vo Young, Robert L. 2208 Braddlsh Av . Baltimore, Md Young, Vole«le L 6 Rush St., Freetown Sierra Leone, West Africa Index Abbrol, K., 312 Abernathy, C ., 144 Able, F., 175 Abrams, T., 328 Achebc, G., 262 Adams, A., 286 Adams, D., 328 Adams, K ., 253 Adams, P ., 319,269 Adams, S., 257 Adaramolo, J., 286 Adedoyin, A., 286 Aerodettes, 258 African Students Assoc ., 262 Ajeroh, J., 286,244,249 Akpan, P., 286 Akyeampong, K., 286,244,249 Aldrich, B., 286 Alford, N., 251 Al-Kubaisa, B. Allen, B., 147 Allen, C. Allen, M. Ally, R. Alpha Kappa Delta, 270 Alpha Phi Omega, 269 Alston, Copt., 136 Alston, J. V. 273 Alston, V., 245,312 Alvarez, R., 251 Amer. Phar. Assoc., 262 A.S.C.E., 260 Amey, M., 286 Anderson, A., 286 Anderson, B., 286 Anderson, C. E., (Dean) 21 Anderson, C ., 246 Anderson, C., 172 Anderson, E., 273,144,287 Anderson, I., 324 Angel Flight, 257 Angelite Pledge Club, 257 Anthony, J ., 325 Antoine, S., 262 Appiah, A., 287,262 Aremu, O ., 287 Aremu, O., 319 Armettes, 258 Armstrong, J., 273,156, 173, 287 Armwood, L. , 251 Asher, L. O., 38 Ashhurst, B., 287,262 Ashton, R., 251 A.W.S., 255 Asuncion, T., 3 16 Atkinson, O., 173 Augustine, A., 244,249 Auld, A., 284 Auld, M., 244,249,272 Austin, E ., 323 Austin, J., 174 Avcnt, I., 258 Ayers, R., 251 t B Bobington-Johnson, A., 252, 253,255,261 TE.7 Bailey, L.H., Barid, 273,312,245,260 cker, B., 287 Baker, D., 248 Baker, J., 175 Baker, M., 316 Bcker, M., 270 Baker, W., 168 Bailey, L., Ball, M., 328 Bal ard, K., 257 Banfield, S., 287 Bonner, Dr., 131 Bannister,' L., 269 Banton, $., 244 Booatz, S. Dr., 198 Baptiste, E., 287 Bcratz, S., 198 Barksdale, C ., 284 Bernes, D., 287 Bernes, J., 284 Bcrrett, C ., 287,251 Bcrnett, A., 287 Bcrron, W., 312 Barrow, H., 252 Bcrtley, M., 319 Bcrton, L ., 274,313 Bos com bw, C., 253 Bess, U., 287 Bcssey, L., 262 Bcttle, W., 312 Betts, H., 287 Bex ter, E., 287 Beale, J., 252,244,249 Beane, R., 248 Beckles, F., 324 Beckley, J., 312 Becton, C., 274,287, 174 Beech, V., 316 Bell, M., 288 Bell, W., 316 Benion, F., Bcnjomin, H., 244,249 Benson, B., 288,253 Benson, F., 244,249 Benn, H., 288 Berkeley, M., 257 Berry, G., 155 Bethel, M., 288 Bethea, W., 288 Bhaskor, P., 328 Bhutan, P., 312 Bishop, R., 252 Blackburn, A., 21 Black, F., 252,253,265, 135 Black, F., 174 Blackmon, T., 328 Bloke,' M., 317 Blanchette, M., 250,269 Blond, B., 257k Blount, F ., 246 Blount, L ., 319 k Blue Ribbon Committee, 267 Body; W., 169 Bogle, E., 288 Bolling, D., 312,260 Bolling, J., 324 Bond, S., 251,247,269 Boone, E., 258 Booth, A., 253,244,249 Booth, W., 288,270 Borden, B., 251 Borden, W., Jr., 288 Bossard, Dorothy, 288,268, 159 Bost, F., 288 Bostic, H., 323 Bouchet, M., 288 Bourne, H., 288 Bowdwin, V., 269 Boyd, W., 284,251,252 Boyd, Z., 284 Bradford, E., 288 Bradford, J., 288,244 Brodford, J., 249 Bradford, W., 175 Bradley, L., 244,249 Branch, E., 250 Branch, J., 288,251 Bronnum, C., 288 Brantley, D., 323 Browner, K., 289 Braxton, E., 289 Braxton, L., 253 Brewer, D. Brewington, D., 252,144 Brice, Barbara, 328 Brice, J., 268,169 Brickus, I., 289,266,259 Brinkley, P., 289,186 Brittian, J., 170,289 Brittingham, R., 289 Broody, B., 289 Brock, C., Brockenbroogh, J., 174 Brodie, A., 255 Brookins, S., 251,257 Brooks Baptist Fellowship, Brown, A., 289 Brown, C ., 289 Brown, C., 289,270 Brown, D., 289,274,253, 244,249 Brown, D., 175 Brown, Diane, 250 Brown, E., 269,169 Brown, El den, 245 Brown, Erdye, 284,261 Brown, Ewart, 245,244 Brown, G., 175 Brown, Gerald, 289 Brown, J., 289,253,269 Brown, K ., 289 Brown, L., 325 Brown, M., 251,269 Brown, R., 253 Brown, $., 149 Brown, T., 174 Brown, W., 325 Browne, B., 289 Browne, F., 246 Browne, V., 23,247 Bruce, S., 257 Bryont, E., 289 Bryant, K., 290 Bryont, M., 290 Bryont, W., 290,168 Bullock, H., 290 Cason, C Cephas, I ChambVs Chandler Chapel le Burgess, C., 290 Burnett, R., 319 Burns, D., 290,258 Burrell, W., 312 Burrowes, C., 290,258 Bush, C., 24 Business, Club, 280 Bussey, R., 245 Butcher, Dr., 251 Butcher, G., 261 Butler, L., 320 C Caldwell, E., 247 Caldwell, P., 290 Calhoun, E., 21 Callahan, W., 251 Campbell, Dr. A., Campbell, H., 269 Campbell, M., 261 Compell, O., 263 Campbell, V., 284 Campus Pals, 253 Canion, T., 168 Carey, H., 245 Carson, C ., Jj Carter, B., 290 Carter, J., 325 Cartels., 3li Hall Council, 264 T Z, 264 r., 21 253 [0 R., 2j?0 i, H., 154 jdhorP J., la, A 312 .he-mpondcro 290 Childs, I., Chrisolm, R. Christain, M Christmas, St. t J, 186,284 Christophe, C., 274,252,244, 253,269,274,291 Claiborne, G., 23 Clark, K., 257 Clark, W., 323 Clarke, A., 253,244,249 Clarke, B., 317 Clarke, J., 20 Clarke, M., 245 Claytor, L., 260 Clemons, S., 175 Cloud, S., 275,244,267 Cloud, Sanford, 291,174 Cobbs, L., 253,269 Cogdell, W., 291 Cole, C., 251,186 Coles, T., 291 Col I ins, H ., 291 Collins, M., 253,265 Collins, P., 291 Collins, W., 291 Connell, N., 291 Cook Hall Council, 265 Cook Hall T A, 265 Cook, H., 244,249 Cook, S., 251,261 Cook, W., 275,312 Cooper, C. (Dean), 29 Counts, A., 291,168 Cowan, J., 291,253 Cramer, H., 259 Cramer, Herman, 291 Crompton, P., 291 Crawford, E., 22 unwell, A., 168 Crutchfield, A., 291 otch, A291 _______v J., M8 Cundiff, a, 253 Current, G., j L 170 Curtis T. 291,244,24 . 168 D Dabneyy f., 252 Dalo 291,170 Daflmann, N ,, 320 Dance, A., tieis, J.J iTels, J., 329', Daniels, Joseph, 316 Daniels, L., 263 Darden, E., 185 Darlond, D., 292 Darlington, K., 252 Davis, A., 329 Davis, D., 292 Davis, G., 322 Davis, J., 170 Davis, Jackson, 292,252,170 Davis, Jane, 292 Davis, L., 175 Davis, Lester, 312 Davis, S. (Dean), 28 Davis, W ., 176 Davis, Williom, 312 Davis, Z., 292 Dawkins, A., 320 Dawson, W., 323 Dean, S., 321 Decatur, R., 269 DeCormier, R., 163 DeFour, R., 312 Dellimer, J., 292 DeLugo, C., 252 Dentistry, College of, 102 Derman, R., 325 Deterville, S., 292 DiBiase, M., 325 Dick, J., 318 Dickens, D., 325 Dickerson, D., 292 Dickerson, G., 284 Dickey, R., 320 Diggs, R., 292,259 Dillard, B., 292 Dillion, O., 325 Dingle, L., 175 Dingle, Lenox, 292 Dinke, G., 259 Dixon, H., 176 Dixon, L., 244,249 Dixon, L., 253 Dixon, R. (Dean), 29 Dobbins, H., 292 Dombalagian, M., 270,317 Dodson, B., 323 Donald, P., 293 Donaldson, V ., 292 Donnell, S., 292 Dortch, J., 171 Dowdy, I., 168 Drake, Geraldine, 275,284 Drew Hall Council, 266 Dudley, A., 320 Dudley, E., 152 Dugger, C. A., 174 Dukes, R., 169 Dukes, T., 251 Dunn, C., 292 Durham, R., 175,158,275, 293 Dyson, K ., 318 Dzidzienyo, V., 312 E Eames, I., Dr., 198 Early, B., 312,245,276,244 Earley, J., 293 Escoe, N., 320 Echols, J., 293 Edloe, L., 251,244,249 Edwards, J., 317 Edwards, J., 153 Egbung, K ., 262 Eggleston, K ., 318 El-Khudairi, N., 293 Elias, M., 293 Ellis, R., 293 Enge, R., 320 School of Engineering Architecture, 58 Enr.is, A., 285,284,251 Epps, C., 168 Escoe, N., 320 Evans, B., 293 Evans, E., 325 Evans, F ., 293 Evans, N ., 318 Evans, T., 293,276,174, 170 Ewell, T., 154 F Faison, M., 293,169 Faruhpour, Fax, J., 11 Felder, C., 293,267, ( Fells, Q., 318 Ferebi W, 22 Ferguson, R., 245 Melds, A., M 4 Fields, C., 259,263 Fields, F 323 Fields, N.', 251 Finch, J., 293,258,250, 169 t, College, 30 W| 93,27C r, , M., 252,170 Fitzgerald, L ., 284 Fitzkugh, H., 325 Flanagan, T., 320 Fleming, C., 276,293,146 Fleming, R., 312 Fletcher, C ., 294 Flynn, M., 325 Ford, J., 294 Forde, R., 294 Forsythe, M., 261 Foster, A., 294,252 Foster, C., 294 Foster, H., 294 âą â V Fowler, E., 284,150,261 Fox, J., 294 Francis, M., 294, 169 Franklin, C., 253,252,2 55 Frazier, E., 294,257 Frazier, R., 314 Freeman, V., 294 French Club, 256 French, M., 325 Frisby, D., 294 Frisby, M., 245 Frost, C ., 174 Ful lerton, R., 294 G Gabbin, A., 252,263,170 Gabriel, Virginia, 314 Gachini, Bernard, 294 Gaines, B., 169 Gaither, A., 251 Galloway, R., 252 Gamma Signa Sigma, 268 Gandy, Charles, 294 Gandy, Samuel L. (Dean), 29 Garg, Rajinder, 314 Garland, S., 250 Garrett, Leonard, 294,170 Garrison, George, 171,314, Garvir., Richard, 294 Gartrell, Bernedette, 137 Goskill, Cynrhia, 295 Gaskins, Helen -358 Gaymon -;Carl, Gearring j Betty, Gellin pDr., V â Georges,' Soundro Gerald, Raytbn. Gibsgn, C . , 2 6 Gilchrist, Barbara Giles, Cynthia, 295 Giles, L., 250 Gill, Vernon, 323 Gilstrap, Medline, 2 Gipson, Sharon, 320 Gita, Peter, 262 Glover, Angela, 295 Glover, Gloria, 295 Godfrey, Ethel, 295 Goins, Fronklins, 295 Goldberg, Donald, 317 Golden, M., 261 Gooden, Mary, 295 Goodman, Ernest E., 22 Gorden, Gloria, 295,259 Gorden, Grodie, 295 Gordon, G., 186 Gordon, Jon ice, 329 Gordon, Kay, 295 Gordon, I., 244,249 Gordon, Norma, 295 Gottlieb, Sheldon Gould, E., 266 Gould, Johnetta, 296 Gourdine, Wilford, 314 Grace, A., 169 Grace, R., 269 Grant, David, 296,170 Grant, Hyacinth, 296 Grant, James, 296 Grant, Ronald, 296 Grapevine, 255 Graves, Joyce, 296 Gray, C., 263 J Green, A., 269 ÂŁ Green, Elmer, 320 - Green, Le Ster, 314 Green, Loretta, 186 Green, R. P., 176 Green, R , 246,267 jj Greene, Christopher, 296 Grey, Daisey, 296 Grier, Emmetf, 296 Griffith, jLijlion, 284 Grimes, G., 176 Grogan, , 2j Guilmenot, Richel le, 37 Gulati, Norind âąr, 31'. Guy, Carmel ito,'296 H Hacketf, Bettye, 318 Hackett, L., 253 Hain, Joseph, 320 Hale, P., 252 Hall, Elaine, 320 Hall, J. A., 176 Hall, Marie, 296,169 Hall, P., 261,244 Hall, Raymond, 296,252,156, 170 Hall, W., 269 Holliday, Antoinette, 296 Hamblin, Milton, 296 Hamilton, Frank, 296 Homlette, H., 176 Hammond, D., 198 Hancock, Lee, 185 Hanks, I., 168 Hardaway, Ernest, 320 Hardeman, James, 296 Hardin, Edward, 320 Hare, N., 198 Harrell, B., 253 Harrell, Willie, 297 Harris, Beulah, 297,169 Harris, Carl, 297 Harris, Caspa L., 23 Harris, Marianne, 297 Harrison, J. T., 176 Harrison, John, 297 Hassam, Sheik, 297 Hatcher, Aaron, 297 Hatcher, C . C., 263 Hathaway, D., 251 Hawkins, Brin, 329 Hawkins G., 251,270 Hawkins, M., 247 Hawkins, Sandra, 284 Hawkins, Walter, 23,247 Hayward, J., 169 Hayes, Terry, 314 . Hayes, Vivian, 284 Henderson, Connie, 158 Henderson, D., 253,257 Henderson, Ernestine, Henderson, L.k., 263 Henderson, Joyce, 297 Henderson, Lyman, 321 Henry, J., 256 Henry, P., Hernandez., Colman, 297 Hewitt, Elizabeth, 318 Hickman, B., 256 Hill, Bobby, 323 Hill, G., 251 Hill, Jeon, 318 Hill, Kenneth, 314 Hilliard, R., 269 Hines, G., 251 Hinds, Inez, 325 Hinds, W., 256,260 Hinson, A., 244 Hobson, Lillian, 276,297,259 Hobson, Y., 247 Hocker, C ., 253 Hodge, D., 251 Hodge, Grasilda, 297,259 Hodge, Robert, 314 Holland, Alicia, 297 Holliday, T., 250 Holmes, Alberto, 297 Holmes, Raymond T., 266 Hood, Christine, 285,261 Hopkins, L., 255 Horne, H., 251 Horove, I., 266 Horton, A., 253 Howard, Kenneth, 253,252, 255,250 Howell, Marshall, 297,170 Howell, Phyllis, 277 Howell, W., 259 Hudson, Delmita, 297 Hudson, Mel via, 298 Hudson, Robert, 325 Hunter, K., 176 Huog, N., 198 I Ibcaja, J., 262 Ingram, Kathleen, 298 Institute of Electricol and Electronics Engineers, 260 Irick, J., 259 Irving, C., 251 Irving, Henry, 298 Irving, Rughmarie, 298 J Jockson, Arlyne, 298 Jockson, David, 314,245 Jockson, rii I een, 256 Jockson, Gerald, 298,252 JacksoiV Harold, 298 Jockson, John, 326 Jockson, Lafayette, 170, 298 Jackson, Mary, 298 Jockson, Stanley, 298 Jackson, T 298 Jackson, Wilma, 251,298 Jackson, Fredrick, 326 Jomes, T., 298 Jason, R. (Dean), 29 Jathoo, A., 298 Jeffries, C., 169,298 Jeffries, M., 277,298 Jenkins, J., 326 Jenkins, M., 299 Jenkins, Morion, 300 Jennings, E., 329 Jessamy, H., 314 Jessup, R ., 249 Jeter, C ., 168 Jeter, G., 168 John, L., 259 Johns, M., 174 Johns, V., 250 Johnson, Albert, 326 Johnson, Alsondro, 169,299 Long, 2., 300, 170 â bshley, M., 258,300 Lassiter, L., 300 IiLow School of,B6 â Lawson, W., 175' Lawson, V ornery 28,35 Lawson, William, 300 Lawson, William, 315,18 Leake, D., 233 Lee, C., lee, 269 Mann Mapp, R ' Aarquis, Marshall, Martin Martin Mason, J Masonic Johnson, B., 253,257,259 Johnson, E., 299 Johnson, Ellsworth, 321 Johnson, Eric, 277 Johnson, Eric, 299 Johnson, E., 299 Johnson, J., 314 Johnson, J., 299 Johnson, Jo Louise, 299 Johnson, L., 175 Johnson, L., 285,247,251,261 Johnson, P., 263,257,258 Johnson, R., 168 Johnson, $., 299 Johnson, T., 246,317 Johnson, W., 299 Johnson, Wendell, 168,299 Johnston, C., 314 Johnston, Charles, 299 Johnston, T., 326 Jollivette, C., 317 Jones, A., 175 Jones, B., 266, 189, Jones, D., 3 Jones, D., Jones, E., _ Jones, J., I: Jones, Joyde, 318 Jones, June, Jones, M., 326 Jones, N., 299 299W1 Jones, S., 246 Jones, T., 269,32 I Jones, V., 326 Jordon, C ., 323 Jordon, D., 299 Jordon, G., 326 Jordon, J., 299 Joyner, C ., 300 Jubert, A ., 326 K Kannor, S., 326 Kappa Sigmo Debate Soc ., 261 Karlon, M., 321 Keene, W., 250,269,300 Keiss, J., 300 Kellert, L., 326 Kelly, B., 300 Kelly, P., 323 Kelly, Jr., W., 314 Kendrick, S., 317 Kennedy, III, J., 244,300 Jones, O., 299 Jones, Owen, 32 r . Kennedy, K., 244,249 Kennedy, P., 244,249 Kenny, A., 253,300 Kenny, M., 300 Khonna, S., 260,314 Kilgore, C., 252,300 Kimbrough, M., 248,321 Kimmons, E., 170 King, C. B., 184 King, D., 170 King, L., 321 King, M., 300 Kinnard, H., 252 Kirk, G., 323 Kizzie, A., 321 Kotomori, R., 326 KousoIqb JS. Dr., 198 Kumuamba, A., 300 9., 314 rurian, L., 3Z6 W., 248 Lofke-itz, H., 321 Leflore, C., 301 Lelis, J. Levermore, D., 301 Levenson, F ., 38 Levin, N. Lewis, L., 186,169 Lewis, M., 256 Liberal Arts, College of, 41 Lightfoot, P., 301 Lindes, J., 268 Lindsay, I., 29 Lindsey, W., 301 Linguistics Club, 280 Link, R., 168 Little, J., 258 Littlejohn, R., 301 Livingston, M., 329 Lloyd, F., 301 Lloyd, Raymond, 326 Lobon, T., 321 Lockhart, M., 301,186,245, 169 Logan, C ., 301 Logan, P., 301 London, A., 258 Lord, K., 321 Lowe, T., 24 Lucas, A., 301 Lum, K., 301,253,148,266 Lumpk in, C ., 169 Lundy, R., 315 Lyons, C., 21 M Mackey, W., 301 MacRoe, M., 266,259,301 Majors, J., 252,169 Malone, M., 259 Malone, M., 301 Maloy, F ., 301 Mance, C., 259 Manenga, T., 301,262 Manina.lt. G., 151,251,261 318 Manns, Mason, Mathis, C., 302 Mathis, L., 302 Mathis, S., 318,260 Mattox, E., 302 Matthews, S., 251 Maxwell, E., 302,258 Mayberry, B., 302,169 Maye, P., 318 Mayo, J., 260 Mbong, J., 262 McAfee, J., 302 McAllister, B., 302,245,169 McConts, L., 261 McCawley, L., 251 McCroven, M., 302 McCullough, E., 302 McCurdy, J., 315 McDoniel, C., 302 McDoniel, C ., 303 McDoniel, J., 323 McDonald, F ., 324 Me Fee, J., 303 McGhee, M., 250 McGrow, M., 251 Me Gray, G., 257 McGruder, S., 303 McLaren, N., 303 McLaughlin, M., 303,270, 169,245 Me Leon, K., 252 McLeish, C ., 258 McLeod, E., 303 McLeod, S., 303 Me Leon, N., 303,259 McMillan, C., 303 McMilIon, G., 303 MeNorman, J., 268 McQueen, A., 169 Medicine, School of Medley, P., 303, Meeks, B., 303 Mekissick Mench Meyers Middle Miller, G Miller, L Mil lig Mills, T. Milton, L., Minorr i, W., Mitchell, C., Mitchell, D., 303 Mitchell, O., 327 Mobley, S., 246 Mohammed, J., 252 Mohammed, M., 303,245 Mohammed, N., 303 Mohammed, S., 303 Mohlajee, P., 315 Montgomery, R., 285 Moody, H ., 268 Moore, B., 304,251 Moore, G., 304, 169 Moore, J., 263 Moore, L., 246 Moore, M ., 169 Moore, R., 269 Moorhead, A., 315 Moreland, B., 304,169 277, Morgan, C., 324 Moring, G., 304 Mormon, J., 304 Morrel I, B., 318 Morris, H., 252 Morris, J., 176 Morris, Joel, 245,315,260 Morrison, B., 169 Morrison, M., 251,253 Morrison, Y., 304 Morse, J., 244 Morton, I., 257 Mosley, S., 304 Moss, B., 278,304 Moultrie, C ., 327 Moyer, C ., 261 Mpagi, Y ., 315 Munford, F., 250,269,244 _________J., 304 Murray, Mussenden, D., 268 Mv enda, I., 315 Myers, C . Myles, P., 324 1 N Nabrit, J.kM., Pres., 17,18,. 25,194, (95 Narain, M., 315 Neely, H., 324 Nelson, C ., 315 Nelson, 1 Nelson, Nelson, Nesbitj ,253 D. , 318 E. , 304 oils, E., 304 ichols, H ., 329 icholson, L ., 251,285 Norflett, C., 304 Norman, J., 251,261 Norman, S., 304 Nurse, H., 252 Nursing, School of, 94 Nwanju, B., 262 Nwatulegwy, R., 262 O Obuzor, I., 262 Ochoki, J., 262 Offurum, B., 262 Ogwo, M., 262 Okolo, J., 304 Okpobi, I., 262 Oliver, D., 268 Oney, C., 257 Olfus, S., 304 Onofeko, C., 244,249,262, 305 O'Neal, N., 327 O'Neal, S., 184 Ormond, N., 251 Orr, H., 175 Orr, H. W., 174 Overall, J., 322 Owens, A ., 285 Owens, J., 305 Owolabi, S., 262 P Pace, B., 305 Paige, T., 260 Palmer, D., 321 Pankey, A., 305 Pantom, L ., 327 Porhan, F., 144 Parker, G., 285 Parker, J., 328 Parker, L., 174,251 Porker, P., 329 Porker, R., 185 Poricer, T., 251,252 Porris, B., 305 Parr H., 305,175 Parrish, D., 144 Parrish, S., Parsa, A., 315,260 Pasley, B-ÂŁ 5 Paul, f âą 328 Pawley, H., 278,305 po ne, B., 175 I Payne, J., 257 M pjfton, N. R., 23 Pearsall, E., 305 Pearsall, R., 252 Pearson, A., 251 Pearson, General, 327 Peck, M., 258 Pegg, M., 258 Penn, B., 261 Penn, Jesse, 315 Penn, V., 261 People to People, 253 Perren, F., 285 Perry, E., 147 Perry, V., 305 Perry, L., 285,261 Perry, W., 286 Persons, G., 305 Pharmacy, College of, 66 Phelps, M., 318 Phillip, J., 319 Phillips, C., 315 Phillips, K., 305 Pierce, C., 305 Pierce, Christine, 319 Pierce, L., 305,253 Piper, A., 305 Pittman, M., 322 Pitts, I., 261 Pogue, S., 285 Pogue, W., 250,262 Poles, M., 261 Ponds, J., 253 Pope, R., 305 Porter, C., 306 Porter, J. A., 38 Powell, G., 306 Powell, K., 168 Powell, N., 250,269 Powell, W., 248 Powers, A., 306 Poyner, W., 306 Preddie, K.,_3I Press, C. Preston, Price, H Pringle, Pugh, B. J.j 2} ,250,252 Quandei, R % 53,252,244, 249 Quander, R., 5,2iJF,306 I Radio Club, 256 Ragin, C., 319 Ragin, J., 265 Randolph, V., 261 Raskin, R. Dr., 198 Ralph, W., 322 Rasbcrry, C ., 306 Rawlings, L., 306 Ray, C ., 307 Reason, J., 22 Reguere, W., 327 Reid, D., 306,175 Reid, E., 319 Reiter, R., 306 Religion, School of, 51 Reynolds, G., 245 Rhinehart, V., 324 Rho Chi Society, 270 Rice, F., 258,152 Rice, G., 52 Rice, $., 253,244,249,250 Richards, J., 170 Richards, R., 260 Richmond, L., 174 Rivers, P., 186 Roane, D., 306 Robbins, B., 306 Roberts, A., 327 Robinson, J., 20,19,269 Robinson, M., 253,170 Robinson, R., 175,244,246 Robinson, S., 306,259 Robinson, S. B., 174 Rogers, G., 306 Rogers, M., 306 Rolling, S., 257 Rose, C., 307 .tOSS, K . , Rouce, H., Rouce, M., 257 free, C T244,24 Rucker, A., 30 Russell, B., 307 jsselI, G., 278,252 tussell, M., 3Q7 Rutherford, H. 322 Ryder, P., 31' Sahofi, H ., 2 Sam, D., 307 Sampson, W , 159,170 jnford, C E.Ji SopP,iJ L Saunders, ., 247,150 R., 307 Jcrs, R., 285 icge, H . , 168 roy, H., 307 Sccles, T., 256 Sxhooler, K., 168 Scott, J., 307 Scott, K., 270 Scott, L., 170 Scrokes, W., 153 Scott, S., 307 Scott, V., 327 Scruggs, W., 319 Scrutchings, C ., 319 Seely, H., 268 Secers, O., 307 Seiden, G., 248 Shch, B., 317,259 Sharpe, B., 168 Shorpe, S., 325 Show, A., 315 Shaw, J., 307 Shearer, S., 307 Shearer, W., 307 Sheilds, C., 322 Shelton, B., 319 Shelton, H., 308 Shelton, M., 308 Shepard, C., 308 Sherrard, H., 168 Short, K., 315,260,168 Shorter, C., 324 Shorter, H., 327 Sigma Alpha lota, 281 Simmons, E., 327 Simmons, H., 316 Simmons, R., 327 Simkins, J., 308 Simpkins, C ., 308 Simpson, L., 168 Singh, H., 316 Singh, S., 316 Singletary, N., 308 Singleton, W., 175,308 ration, M., 253 Skyles, R., 317,270,246 Slowe Hall Council 266 Smith, Smith, B [ Smith, C., 329,308 Smith, Carolyn, 2 Smil Smith, D., Smi th, Daryl, 303 | Smi th, 0., 329 Smith, E., 261 Sn h, G., 174,25 Smith, J., 308 Smith, Laura, 308 Smith, Linda, 285 Smith, L., 319 Smith, M., 252 Smith, N., 245,253,252,169 Smi th, P., 317,267 Smi th, R., 257 Smith, R. C., 174 Smith, S., 308,253 School of Social Work, 72 Sojourner, W., 22 Sotero, L., 174 Snowden, F. (Dean), 28 Spann, G., 309 Spears, S., 175 Spence, C ., 327 Spencer, D., 198 Spencer, R., 329 Spratley, S., 309 Springer, C., 329 Stallworth, O., 309,170 Stanton, G., 20 Steele, Dr., 267 Stembridge, J., 309 Stephens, J., 322 Stevens, L, 327 Stevens, R., 260,256 Stevenson, R., 328 Stinson, L., 309 Stovall, A., 328 Strov n, L., 322,269 Streeter, S., 309 Strickland, D ., 248 Strohman, D., 248 Stroman, A., 285 Stuart, B., 257 Stubbs, H., 324 Sturgis, C ., 169 Sturrs, A., 330 Sugg, J., 30 Sullivan, S. Summer, B., Suous, S., Sussman, S. Swon, J., Swann, J ., 3uy Sykes, R., 279 T Taghi, Nahidi, 316 Tamches, llan, 316 Totem, Jan.es, 324 Tau Beta Pi, 281 Taylor, Constance, Taylor, Gerrie, 309 Taylor, Irene, 309 Teixeiro, Antonio, 322 Terrel, J., 251 Thakral, Narinder, 316 Thames, 309 Thapedi, Isaac, 328 Thomos, Arend, 317 Thomas, C., 255,253,257,169 Thomas, Inez, 329 Thomas, Jocqueline, 263 Thomas, Martha, 309,266 Thomas, R., 257 Thomos, W., 168 Thompson, Billie, 310 Thompson, Charles, 20 Thompson, Francis, 319,262, 269 Thompson, J., 256 Thompson, Winston, 310 Thoms, Edward, 309 Thorton, E., 258,270 Thornton, Jean, 185 Thurston, Ivora, 310 Tignor, C ., 253 Tillman, J., 247 Tolson, Ronald 317,279,168 Towson, R., 246 Trotman, Charles, 328 Tucker, Cynthia, 310 Turnbull, Doris, 310 Turner, N., 244,249, 169 Turner, P., 252 een, 310 yler, James, er, Nancy, 310 Ukpabi, I., 244 Van Brckle, B., Vann, Euloulah, Van Putteh, J. T., 176 Venable, Pat, 251,261 Vickers, L., 266 Villa, K., 169 . Vincent, Johp, 322 Vzonwunne, âąSr Waskins, Edwin, 310 Walcott, Carol, 317 V alcofTF., 245 Waldman, Martin, 322 er, B., 251,279,267, 310,252 Walker, L., 310 Walker, M., 310 Walker, R., 159 Wallace, W., 249 Wallack, 244 Wall, H., 310 Walters, M., 252,244,249 Wangombe, Mariga, 310 Ward, C ., 322 Ward, D., 174 Ward, E., 330 Ward, W., 269 Word, G., 24 Washington, G., 20 Washington, P., 286,261 Waters, J., 328 Waters, R., 310,267 Watkins, A., 328 Watson, C., 250,255,252, 257,169 Watson, $., 310,259 Watts, F., 22 Watts, A., 164 Watts, T., 168 Weather, L., 259 Weekes, M., 311 Welch, J., 170 Wells, C., 330 Wells, L., 330 Wells, V., 250,255,252 Westbrook, C ., 311,168 White, D., 286 White, L., 168 Whitehead, B., 183 Whitehead, B., 183 White, L., 173 White, Leslie, 311 White, M., 316,260,245 White, O., 245,257 White, S., 311 titely, J., 311 R., 319,251 Whiteman, U., 311 WhitenerJ J. , 30 Who's Who; 271,272 Wilburn, K., 311 Wilheit, D., 33Q Williams A., 170 WillBnslcT, 311 William!; Charles, Williams, Clyde, Williams, D.,31l, 53,244, 169 Williams, E., 159 Williams, Errol, 322 Williams, G., 279,316 Williams, Gwendolyn, 311 Williams, J., 330 Williams, N ., 244 Williams, Noroleon, 311 Williams, Norma, 311,249 Williams, Robert, 311 Williams, Roland, 311,272,170, 269 Williams, Rosalind, 330 Williamson, C., 330 Willis, C., 316 orborough ? Mpry, 3, 'ip-Young, M., 252 Willoughby, C., 251 Willoughloy, J., 322 Wills, D., 258 Wilson, C., 311,169 Wilson, J., 311 Wilson, E., 24 Wilson, H., 286 Wilson, R., 23 Winegloss, Winsteod, Winston, Winston, J. ?3 Withers, L., Wongs am, Wongscm, Wood, P., Woodson, C V oodson, J., 169 Woolf S., 322 ey, 3J2 Wormley, S., 131,19,195 Worthy, J., 245 Wosu, G., 312 Wright, C ., 184 Wright, J., 252 Wright, M., 257 Wright, N., 312 Wright, R316 Wyatt, T., 312 [Wydenia, P., 312 Wynn, J., 269 Young, Barbara, 249,251,261 Young, Diane, 312 Young, Josephine, 312 Young, Kenneth, 312 Young Men's Christian Association, 263 Young, Reginald, 312 Young, Jr., Robert, 328 Young, Valerie, 323 Z y, Theodore B., 270, Zarrabi, Huj Zean, Fatim on Credits The BISON staff acknowledges with grateful appreciation the efforts of many persons in producing the 1966 BISON PHOTO CREDITS Apeda Studios Blackstone â Shelburne Scurlock Photographers Andrew Ennis Show Biz Productions Pages 284 330 Page 29 Pages 185.25 Pages 30 40.86 93.200 201 Page 203 Cain Felder Alfred Babington-Johnson Ewart Brown Deanna Williams COPY CREDITS Mickey Collins Sanford Cloud Dean Anderson Kenny Howard I Editors Page I Thanks! 352
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