Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1967 volume:

f • Irma C. Henderson Editor-in-Chief Alice Sykes Managing Editor George Terrell Photography Editor Deitra R. Handy Business Manager Herbert Dixon Lay-Out Editor Nanette L. Smith Senior Section Editor D. Michael Collins and Kenneth Howard Centennial Editors Douglas Wheeler Sports Editor Norlishia A. Jackson Advisor 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 4 Century in Review 17 Administration 49 Academics 60 Athletics 148 Alumni 183 Student Life 188 Organizations 258 Seniors 0 296 Directory 371 Senior Supplement . ! ; .V i. 386 Index 388 Advertisements 395 3 There are no endings . . . Only New Beginnings . . . 5 But glance around, everything is different and u jtm Lecturer! Power Solution ion ack Renaissance Spark« [O-American Com mf h ' 1 AenX£°cH Smith And Graf A Sound, A Sat SNAP Informs oLAthleliV Aiii k « C peii ij]], ----------- ■ oom l ii ri m' rf rnuil o lUiros n [ [j Collects Money Lowndes, Ala. 1! Hans Pr rro Problem (Test Alumnus,9 I lie ReeallsSports in’9] osals for Lessened iry Portray , A Memory___NV id,Kite Brooke, Worn S( iiator '- ) i il (!all 1 I n reasonable ion K n ro 11 m e n I A n I ic i pa ted |00th Year Celebrati I Cm selor jm SDevs I nn.al to Take Them. iv.in ChangingSociet nothing is the same. Yet there are no endings. Only new beginnings . . . for time pauses not in her flight, she's ever winging onward taking with her faces, structures, ideas — into new beginnings . . . 9 Buildings once here are now no more. New structures stand where those of old once stood . . . Still there are no endings And where are all of those familiar faces? Fresh joyous faces, perplexed and 12 protesting faces, eager, apathetic faces, probing and enlightened faces, maturing faces . . . Just glance around, the faces are still here for . . . 13 There are no endings, only new beginnings • i • • 14 I And all of life is change . . . 16 and change is poetry. CENTURY IN REVIEW Backtoarb turn bnrktuarb n ’ time in ynur flight . . C«-Dul l� 6l The year was 1867. It was the beginning of the decade which celebrated the centennial of American indopendonce. During this decade, the American purchase of Alaska from Russia ot two cents per acre was ridiculed; Gonoral Custer's troops war© massacred by the Sicux; the 14th and 15th amendments wore proclaimed as part of the U.S. Constitution; the first inter-collegiate football game was played between Princeton and Rutgers. This same decade witnessed the debut of cigarettes in America and the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson before the U.S. Senate ... and. this was the decade in which Howard University was bom—ono hundred years ago! On November 20. 1866. several prominent members of Washington's First Congregational Church met at the homo of Deacon Henry A. Brewster at 1823 I Street, N.W. At this meeting, the idea which gavo birth to Howard University was concoivod. Among those present at the meeting wore Dr. C. B. Boynton. Rov. B. D. Nichols and Gen. Oliver Otis Howard. Established at this meeting was the plan for the creation of a Theological Seminary which would have in view the training of colored men for the ministry. Bocause of his leadership, his farsighted vision, and his role a� Freedmen's Bureau Commissioner, the name given the institution was the Howard Theological Seminary. in honor of Gen. Oliver Otis Howard. Tho second mooting of the Congregational Socioty was held on December 4. 1866. At this timo, Ihe namo of the school was changed to Tho Howard Normol and Thoological Institute for the Education of Teachers and Preachers. On Jonuory 8, 1867, the name was aga n changed, this time to the present Howard University. Plans for the establishment of a Medical and a Law department were also introduced at this time. In January. 1867, the chorter (Act of Incorporation) was introduced to Congress by the Hon. Henry Wilson. Not fully satisfied with the Charter, tho Society revised and sent it back to Congress. On February 6. 1067. tho final amended form was presented to the House and Senate of the 39th Congress. After passing both houses, it was sent to President Andrew Johnson, and was approved by him on March 2. 1867. The University was officially opened on May I. 1867. At this time the University was located in o small frame building on Georgia Avenue, just below W' Straot. It had two academic departments. Normal and Preparatory, and an initial enrollment of four students. Ironically enough these were whito students, the daughters of founders. Nichols and Robinson. It took another year bofore the Collegiate. Lew and Medical departments were placed in operation. The Theological department, for which Howard was originally foundod. did not open until four years after the original opening. The immediate problem fac.ng the trustees was finding o suitable site for the University; a tract of land large enough to accommodate all departments. A committee of two. Gen. Howard and General B’phalct Whittlesey were appointed to find an available tract of land. After encountering sever© difficulty and hostility, and finding land ownors unwilling to sell to a Negro University, a farm of 150 acres on a summit overlooking the city war purchased. The purchase of tho land was financed by the Refugees and Freedman's fund. By 1869. two men had served as president; Rev. Charles B. Boynton, serving from March to August 1867. and Dr. Byron Sunderland, from August 1867 18 to November 1869. General Howard served as president from April 1869 to November 1873. He had been offered the presidency several times before, but prior to this time he did not want to relinquish his position on the Freedman's Bureau, Under his administration, the physical plant was improved, high academic standards were emphasized. and funds ware raised for expenses and an endowment. By the end of Howard's term in 1874. the University had grown from its original two academic departments to eight; including the Normal, the Preparatory, the College, the Medical, the Law. the Theological, tho Military and the Musical. The enrolment had increased from four students to five hundred. Requirements for admission ot this time included passing examinations in arithmetic, reading, spelling. English grammar, history, and geography. In addition. a knowledge of Latin was necessary to enter Law and Medicine. Howard continued to grow and prosper, and in 1926 Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson became the first Negro president. Under his administration, evory school and college was completely reorganized and headod by eminent scholars. During this timo, thero was a substantial increase in scholarly publications, including books and monographs. written by the faculty. Three important journals in American education were founded and are still published regularly by Howard University. They are the Journal of Negro Education , the Journal of Religious Thought , and the ' Howard Law Review . In 1926. the University comprised eight schools and colleges, none of which held national accreditation. When Dr. Johnson retired in I960 there were ten schools and colleges, all fully accredited. Dr. James Madison Nobrit. Jr., a noted constitutional lewye' and educator, who was serving as Secretary of the University and Dean of the Law School was elected President of Howard in June. I960. In hb si years in office. Dr. Nebrit has administered a program which has seen the curricula expanded in every area and the physical pier increased in va'uo by 15 million dollars. One of the most cosmopolitan institutions of higher learning in the United States, Howard University started originally as an institution designed to meet a critical need of the newly freed Negro people. It is today, both national and international in scope of its work, its student body and its influence. Since its establishment in 1867. Howard University has graduatod almost 2S thousand parsons. Howard is peoplo; more than 1,000 teachers, 1,500 non-teaching employees and a student body in access of 10.000. It is from the contributions of these people, that Howard University has exceeded even the fondest dreams of its founders, to provide the kind of environment in which scholarship can develop and flourish. It is to these peopie—faculty, administration, and especially students, that wo the 8ISON staff of 1967 dedicate this Centennial section. T « heme of Manry A. at 112) I St. MW. .« wtiich ttw Unnor- � ;ty «ti eoneoivod O. O. Howard Homo campvt fcomo ot Gar Hewa'd It Ml Now Howard Holt 19 presibents Byron Sunderland August 27, 1867—April A, 1869 Olivor O. Howard April 5. 1869—November 30. 1873 Charles Boynton March 19, 1867—August 26. 1867 Edward P. Smith December 16. 1869—June 15. 1876 Wiliam Patton April 25. 1877—Dacembor 31. 1889 Jeremiah Rankin January I. 1890—February 23. 1903 20 r presidents John Gordon Moy 26. 1903—June 30. 1906 Wilbur Thirirield S«p� omb«r I. 1906—June 30. 1912 Stophon Newman July I, 1912—June 30. 1918 Mordecai Johnson September I. 1926—June 30, I960 Jemes M. Nabrit, Jr. July I. I960—Pretent J. Stanley Durlcoe July I. 1918—June 30. 1926 21 Builtiings Thu Main Buildinq. built in 1869 «nd f«t d in I93S i rv«d at iKa firtt Admirirtration building: b«lo«. tha Howard U� ivenity campui la 1910 A vary interesting history of Howard University can be told by its buildings, past and present. From its very beginning, Howard administrators placed much emphasis on the superb construction of campus buildings. From the original building, the physical plant has grown into ore of the most modern on the East coast, with many of the buildings erected since 1955. During the early period of Howards existence. the buildings contained many advanced features for their timo. such as largo recitation and lecture rooms, all superbly constructed, the University site itself was surpassed by few existing institutions. If someone had read a description of Howard s campus in 1907. it would have read as follows: The University buildings are modern structures and are all located on the mam campus with the exception of the Medical School building, which adjoins the hospital grounds at the south, and the Law School building which is on Judiciary Square. They aro heated with steam and lighted by electricity. They are in the charge of a superintendent of Buildings and Grounds and a competent engineer with several assistants. Pains aro taken to keep the buildings always in a sanitary condition, and the healthfulnoss of iho campus ond surroundings is attostod by the fact that no disease has avor become epidemic in the institution, and thcro has never been on the grounds a death from typhoid Many of Howard University' Buildings had a personality all their own. The main building was known for its commanding tower and beautiful view of the city. Miner Hall, which stood on the east side of tho university focing the rese-voir was the homo of 140 young ladies. The basement of the building served as the university dining hall. Clark Hall, the men's dormitory was located on the north end of campus and housed 130 rugged young men. The building was named for Mr. David Clark of Hartford. Connecticut who donated most of the money for its construction. The Low building was unique in that it was tho only building not located on campus. Miner Hell, the famou •omen'i dormitory «jt a ca r pw« life from 1809 to 1961. Tbe n«w Home Economics building now standi in its place Clerk Hell, Built in 1874 terved at e m n'i dormitory until I9S8 (below) TV old Dent . Infirmary, rated in 1927 Cort«fv tory of Move r«pUc«d « tocotioo by K« Ad wiftiiH«� lo« Arab emirs Early Admlnlitrefon and $• � . 19 . Fronl row Ml t0 ,I,M; L. V. Ckikiar , Dean Hatfield. Dean Peril. Dean Cool, D. O. W. Ho'mai, Dr. J. R. D rloe. Preiident. E. J. Scot . Dean Woodwerd. Dean Kelly MWer 2nd row: L. 7. John ion G. lightfoof. L f Devi . Prof. Hotel. A. I CmmH, unidentified. Mr Ucat. Prof. SchuS. B. C. Wi liorm. L. Turner, Rev. Penn. E- Pinclney. C. B. Lewii A elan in the School of Religion. 1L'«t lilt' jForijet CARTER G. WOODSON Hi-.torlan. Author. Dean of Liberal Art . ALAIN LOCKE S ho;ar. PhilotopHar GEORGE W. COOK H U. Sfodant. Protestor. Dean DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES Sfudtrf. Ragitlrar Dean KELLY MILLER Scholar Educotor. Served Howard at Dasr� . D«t-fmguithed Profatvor CHARLES DREW Firt Director of the American Rad Crow 8 ood Bawl WILLIAM 8. WEST Doan of Meo for 27 Year E. FRANKLIN FRAZIER Renowned Profettor Scholar. Hijforian ERNEST EVERETTE JUST Renowred Zoologist, Spingarn Medal Recipient 26 The people who have passed through Howard University whether as studenfs. professors, or administrators, who have helped distinguish the name of Howard University are far too mony to be named here. Many of them are still serving here, others ore out of this city but are still associated with Howard. The people are many and the list is growing longer every day. But we could not conceive of Howard's academic history without paying tribute to Howardites such as slave-born George W. Coolc, who came to Howard in 1874 and seven years later, graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He saw ten administrators come and go for he served his Alma Mater as tutor, professor, dean, business manager, secretary treasurer, and acting president: Charles Drew, Splngarn Medal recipient. served as professor and head of the Department of Surgery from 1941-1950. leading authority on the preservation of blood plasma, ho directed the medical divi-son of the British Blood Transfusion Association and served as first director of the American Red Cross Blood Bank: E. Franklin Frazier, renowned sociologist, author and lecturer. received his B.A. from Howard in 1916 and was with the sociology department here from 1934-1960. Author of ten books and 100 published articles, was the 1st Negro to be appointed a fel ow of the Library of Congress or to become President of the American Sociological Society; Dwight O. W. Holmes, class of 1901. nine time Howard letter man. served as President of the General A umni Association 1911-1915, Registrar 1919-1920. Dean. School of Education—Loved Howord much and sorvod her long and well; Ernest Evorette Just, zooloolst whose researches in the biology of the cell won international recoanition. Served as head of the Zoology department for twonty-six years. Spingarn medal recipient in 1915 for work in physiology for improving standards of Nearo Medical schools: Alain Locke, Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard. Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, student at University of Berlin prior to coming to Howard where he was a professor of philosophy for over 40 years. Noted for his studies of the Negro's contributions to American culture and art. Locke was instrumental in the development of Howard's fine arts proqram; Kelly Miller, scholar, author, Inspirer and teechar of youth. An untiring investigator in sociology. a persistent student in mathematics, and an outstandnq promoter of racial betterment. Compiled for the U. S. government the first Nearo Census ond served Howard as a Dean and distinauished professor from 1899 to 1935: William B. West, served as dean of men for twenty-seven years and taught Marketing History ond Salesmanship. Wos twice elected President of the National Association for Deans and Advisors of Men; Carter G. Woodson, Historian and Author, Dean of Liberal Arts 1919-1920. Spinoarn Medal Recipient. 1926 He bocame the qreat popularizer of tho study of Negro History in the colored schools and colleqes. ond Nearo History Week, which he established. Author of numerous books, he founded the Association for the study of Neqro Life and History and published Journal of Neqro History. Antiunuirs Fiocdntm Hospital Uform. I897.1898: S P. Stafford W E. Jad or. W. H Hwjfce: F. L Johnson School of law library, now University Bedroom 27 Moot Court in muon In Schoo-' of Low Cot'«9« of Dentistry CCnic Inffrrury Gradbates of tK« M dk«l CoUgo. 1180-1884 Standing: Goorgo Nokon Stor-ay. WiBiim M John� on S� m «l G. Midoy: � a� ied: Alonio C- Me-C'-ennan. William D. Crum 28 Mn. (Ihiw RooJe� el addrauei � h« Wni1 d-onar i« It47 The official welcoming committee for the Howard Playact returning from Europe wit a vary noteworthy group. |L R.) Dean A. J. Blacfbum Dean Denial G. Hill. J)r W« Stuart Nelion. Dean Gaorga John ton Mr G. Predriel Stantor Or. P. La ranc«. Dean Wi|. am Wett 30 fc Happy to be Home again after a European lour. The Howard Playon fervently Crtq the Alrra Mater Preiida t Johntoa be � owing on honorary degree upon Dr. Ralph Sjncho (Llnilu'r«itu Arttltttiee Academic proceiuon treating ranU after fermal Opening eiercitev Seen in � he foreground are Fredo'ict Willinton, Reglitrar, Dean Jamet Nsbrit. who wet Secretary alto an J President Mardecai Johnson. In tho background can be saen: Dr. Locke. Dean Snowden. Dean Cooper. and Dean Price. ,� W At oarty Howard, though there were many worthwhile activities, there was lit-tlo or no large-scale organization of the many othor activities with which tho students were concerned. This was in part due to philosophy. emphasis, and university strueiuro of the times—not only at Howard but throughout most universities. Tree planting by tha clan of 1093 tubent Actitritiee On the preceding poga: Four graduating iwrion, Sain Bardgatta. Ani?a Dancy. Gloria Wil iam. rd Gloria TWadgil! at tKa 1948 garden party. A garden party on tho women’ campus given for tho graduating women of the senior dan. their parents, and wives of the faculty A student strike in 1937 on Spaulding Ho i steps 35 No� M 9 b � 9k ’ IVY to g� ®: % car far � ♦ kef com g linmcrnming Hcadt di p«.-ed «� d fc«!|.«t b«r . tSaf tp«llt 'CTMtivity 36 Tfco clan of ’5) it roc«i� J br a sp’ritud c o J of ho.-n com;nij � pc4! ton (Uueens Merit Hubbard Gridiron Queen, 1929 Cosetta Walker Queen of the Bison. 1929 Beatrice Turner May Queon. 1943 Homecoming! The time of the year when alumni return to observe the growth, chongcs and improvements in their Alma Mater. Howard's homecoming has always been one of the biggest events of the year. A woeh of events full of ercitemont, fun and crcetivo activities, homecoming begins with tho election ond coronation of the Gridiron quocn. May Week, another weok-long festivity, is still held annually undor tho direction of tie Department of Physical Education for women. Activities occurring during this week rorge from demonstrations on health and civil defense to the traditional May Queen Coronation $ tuiu’nt Artiluth's 37 J$tuiu nt Artitiities N«wly commissioned Second Lieutenonh in the Anr y R.O.T.C. Company A. Army R.O.T.C. 1947 Howard's men in uniform have been an integral part of the university since 1920. The Army R.O.T.C. was established here February. 1919 and the Air Force 28 years later in 1947. The purpose of the ROTC program is to tra n male students for positions of leadership in the Armed Forces. ROIC Doy. under tho joint sponsorship of the Air Force and Army was a day of activities which included presentations of awards to cadets and demonstrations of precision drill by ’he Air Force and Army ROTC units, as well os visiting military un.ts. This day usually signaled the close of the ROTC program for the year. 38 nt (Organisations TKo 190) Univortity Gloo Club. forerunner of the world f rou� Howard Unlvonify CKoir 39 Tb fMti'oa..Ff04b� ' Society, «n org aviation of «hi-don i pfenning to offer fh© torching profe«io i The Howard Uo. nity Jand compotod of « ud n� i under direction of m- Dcrwy T. thodet. cooperated with the 0 p6f� . of Dramatic Art by furniibing ' to accompany the pleyt gj fcy ,h Howard Playen. Tha band gave a number Cf c,rv-em in tha city of Waihngiar da.ly campui concern during commencement went A w« fro one of the eedy production of Tha Howard Player . a -jdent drama qrowp fcwtdad in 1907. “Tha fo .te� ing of Negro prida through tho itudy of tha ' � of great Negroai and th presentation of ipeechei and wfitinqi of prominent rro-ber of tha Negro race «n a reguW feature of Tha Howard Payart. To� can alwayi •«!! a freshman' Tha Campus Pa'i. a youp Instituted io 1996 to aid in orienting frenhman great end aniwer quei4 on of frashme- .n the early '50't 0Vi ctnt=atton 5 The I94S Hi I Top its1 Roberts Busi'ess Mgr. . university newspaper � a� ,� oc. to. . . . rarnco Lucy. Tha hill Top lit. elan collage newspaper. A lampado p'adgt dub is the lattrn dayt of Omega Pii P-l fraternity (0 rocks X somirr 0 All bvf thrH of thi Fojrjf'. of Ot'H Shm Thpi$ Monty pot fohniy CO‘' 9W t t in tfo y—t of fhotr fcvifaa McmtH't of Alpha Phi Omcja in 1949, ne 'ha mrW� lor? frtUmity Alpho Kappa Alpha Sorority, founded in 1906, paved the way for Greec-fetter organizations at Howard University. The Pledgees of AKA are called Ivy and on one 'Ivy Day celebrated by the sorority, the prigs of vy which now cover Rankin Chapel end Founders' library, were planted. Other Greek organisations, all international now, soon followed. Omega P i Phi Fraternity in 1911. Phi Beta Sigma in 1912. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority in 1913. Zeta Phi Beta in 1920 and Sigma Gamma Rho in 1922 were conceived here at Howard Uni-vorsity. Chapters of other Greek organizations already established soon began to appear here. Alpha Phi Aloha. Alpha Phi Omega and Kappa Alpha Pu fraternities are such groups. Latitani j i. Das ' La _ fiwe cl A (� f-cui t. .•• .7 team. L • - Jo4-,cr Lowry. Wheatland. Wreht. Carr CU'kic , (cap-.I. Howa {Mg' . and Ba ht 41 ✓ 89 6 — TKo croctic® wjioni of tha 1896 foam wtn he'-d on main compos Spurts TK® Vanity Football Taam of 1896 TH. 1896 V.rsitv 9«« b«il T m «„ „%f)irinq qioup :$portz The earliest campus athletes. according to Dr. Frank Avert. Howard's oldest returning alumnus. were small groups of students assembled on campus to play leap frog, run races and practice bosinq.” One day. the nine year old son of one of the professors threw a football into such a group of students. and in the neat nstent. Dr. Avent became the first student to kick a football on Howard's campus. Soon afterward (in 1892) football became an organized campus sport. -Jen“ � yrd of Lincoln Uni vanity mak.� J • fOvcWo Howard H l«73 Left. TV V n-� y Per of 1 3? C 0i Howard s b rt� r ao b«U � •� ! 43 TKb Honorable Mr. Madder deWanng d«£carory addrau of naw ttadiunv L to It. Dean D-9M Holn.i Prof. a. I. Ce et'. � � ed; .fn arch ®c� . Coach L L W0tw«. Prat. M. W. John ton, Mr Madder 0� . Ewmdt J. Scott. Or. F P Dav « A candid pkture of the crowd at th� 194? Ho-rardlincoln game reveals the President of Howard, the Vice President of Howard, ora of the Doom, and •van Joa Louis' lister Football Cloutc of I92 in tb Now Howard Stisdikm; Howard 32—Lir oln 0 Spurts Gr en breali rSrouqb the line for a ;hor qnin in the I9«a Howerd-Uncoffl qtnt Th Howard h«l‘b cl l� � y«nq va- Jy to get arco'd th delotwre and The Howard-Lincoln game was the highlight of every football season. Graduates of both schools came from far and near to sea this meeting of two of the best Negro teams at that time. The attendance at these games averagod around 17,000 people. Most of the games that were played in Washington tool place in Griffith Stadium, for Howard's stadium could not accommodate the overflow crowd. In fact, as soon as football became an organised campus sport, tho first gamos worn played in 1892 against Lincoln University. In 1894, the team received a challenge from Norfolk to play a post-season game on Christmas day. That game put Howard University on the map for education as well as for football. Or. Avant declares, because the ne year we didn't have dormitory space and I think the record will show that.' 45 A Howard runoor atrootinq foe fho finish line in th 1547 version of th Pann Relays Spurts A straining Jo Payn bant Dtel Lao of � f« Falcon Athletic Club and Jim O‘Steen of Georg -town to lb wif in th 100 yd. da ih Mm. Mary Row Hockey Squad comprised tom of Howard' be � Jook; 9 aiMelat A qroip of Howard coed on Se local qoH coune Norval tea. a Howard freeman wa o rf«e U. S. Ofv P c Bo«!«q Team To Fulfill These Rights . . . Our cirlh it fhc home o‘. revohtlon In every cert ' of a� y cent n nf, men thtrgad whh Aape contend w H ancient ways in pw'� � 'f of it ' e. T ity reach far Ihc aorcif of weapon to reafe the olde t of dreamt: t'-el each tray wait n freedom and pr-Je, stretching Hi talrnti enjoy.nr) tie of the earth. 0 r enemies may OCcauonaUy teae the day o c •■© . tut it it the ■� of Our r .o ullo Her fair. A d cur own future it 'bed to tbit precat of tw.lt a'd tjrbr'ant change it - nT land . B.t nothing in any country touche us more profoundly, nothing it mo-e freighted with meaning fo w omr. drsffay. than the rewutioti ct ?� « Negro American In tec too rraif � a j, Arne•can Ntgroas h� ,c roan another nation: dap'i ed of freedom crippled by hatred, the door of opporiun ty ctoted to hop . In Our t-me. change hit come to tnh na'ion, too. Hectically the Amercon Negro-acting vi A imprett ve reitraint—in peece'oly p’otetfed and matched, entered the coirtroom tnd tie teats of government demanding I IuPice long dealer). 7 c voice o' f 0 Negro was f e call to action, tut h a tribute to America that, once aroused. tne cot'H and the Congreu the httiden and mop of the peep have teen the e'l-ei of progress. 7 w«. • hire ot n n high co.r of the country dec are that diuhnltation based on rice was repugnant to the Constitution, and t‘e eforv raid. We here seas— in in?, lit Q and ige n lUA—the f.'xl civil-right teg! -Lotion almost a cen'i y-Ai Mo.ofify leader. I helped guide two of theta b� ’i| through fbe Ser a� e. And. at yoj' Prtt'-Jent, I was pr td to i on fS« third. And toon wt will here A fourth � aw law, guanften-eg every American the «}kt to vote. No ad of my Adml� ufra Io« w'-'l give me greater satisfaction than the dtr when my ygnitjre males fST b II. too the law of ‘be land. The voting right bill will be the latest � 'd among t -e noth impoftact, in a long sa'iai of v; 0'ia . I.f tM victory— s Woifon Churchill ta d of a oft«' triumph for f'eedcm—‘'h not Ike end. If � not «vtn me beginning o' Ike and. But it it perhaps. It and of t� e bo-giiMog.'' Tt� t beginning is freedom, and the hazier to fnat freedom are tvoblng. freedom is 'h right o tha’e. folly and rqaalfy. in American society—fo � Of . 0 ho id a Job. to n‘e- a pubic place to go to school. If is � k right to be treated, in every pad of ow' nsticnal life, as a man equal in dignify and promise to o I others. Bit freedom it not enough. Ycu do net wipe � t Hit sea's of «n� u'.a« by wsying: Now. yov a t free to go wtiera yo w«� l, do at you titu'e, and choose the leaden yo please You do not taV a men who. fot tears. has been nobbled by ehjifs. 'ite'afe kirn being F n to 'N� starting line of 4 race. «-� � '9 You O' free � o compel wllh all the others.'' a� d still justly btl e'e � cu hove bee completely fair. Thus, If is not enasgh to open h gn'es ©‘ oppo't si-tv. A I oor c tijens mutt hare the ab-llty fo wa h th'o fc those gates This is the nest and � he more profound s'aqe ol the battle foe ■ vIt rights. We seel net hit f'tcdcm but opportunity,—eot fast legal equity but human ob tity— not jjit eotal-ty � « 4 'i ht o d « fhaory, but et%-a- � y oi a fact and a result. For the fail is 'o give 2C m.Tioft Negroes the same han«a at ev ‘Y other Anerieen to learn and grow—to wo'h and she'c n society—� 0 dere'op tfcei abililiee— phyveal rr«nfal om; spintuaf—ond to pursue the • wt-dividual heppineti. To thit end equal opportunity is essential. b t not enough Men and cmen of al ra«s are bom � .ft the urre range of abilities. 8.t ability ' O’ hrt lb P Od� ct ol birth. It it atreNhed or t nt d by th« family you lire with, and fn� e neighborhood you liv rs—by the school you QO to, and t� e poverty or richness ol your surroundings. I� -t th product ot a hundred uesoen fortes playing upon the intons, she chid and tS m� n. This graduating tUss at Howard Un erst s w taeii to th indomitable determines on of the Negro Ameryten to wo bis way in Arrerican life. fn rumbe' o Negroes in schools o! high e � tn ng has e'rroit doubled ia IS yeirs. The number ol nonwfit professional wo'heu hat mote than doubled in 10 ytart. . rre-ilan income of Negro college worsen row e c««dt that of white coi’eg women. And these arc the eoorm-ous accomplishfraats ol distingurshed individual Negroes— many ol them graduates ol this 'nslitetior. Theta a’ pro-vd a d imp e«iye ach-evemonli fc.t they only tell the sfo'y ol growing middle class n oor-ty. sheadily -arrowing the gap between them and their whit couiletparts. Bit fo tne qreit majority gl Negro Arrpricoei— h« poor, :he uftowplonrod. the uprooted � rd discouetsed— thn-n it a grimmer story. They s’� ore another notion. Ocsp tc 'he court order and the laws th i victories and speeches, fo them the walls are rising and q f ;4 wirfcrtmg- r . . . . r tv ' are SO”- ot He 'act ot tk,i Arrwntwrt failum: Yhlrtv five yea' ogo. th ' t of urwmplojmaof to Negroes and white wo about the same. Today the Negro rateittwceafh.gr . la 1948. t � 8 par cent ur-etnptoymerH rate for Negro teen-age tori was pctwjfjy less f «' tho of wh-fei. 8 last year 1 tad grown o 21 per cent, as aga-ntl 13 per cert ter white . 1949 � d ' 59 'r� income ot Negro me ret , i c o white men dec «ed in every taction of f o c«un-try. From 952 fo 19 } tho r - d-a� income of Negro fam. et compared to white actually dropped f'om 5 CC‘ cent to 5J per Cent. h the rea't I9SS 57. 22 ear ctnt of otpanaaced Negro worker w -r o� t of work • some • rre du’lng the reo . In IhH 13 that propo-t-oo h d soared to 29 pe' coot. Since IW, the rn.mbe of � '� • famil os lir.rg poverty hat decreased 27 pe cent, wh.it the number o poor nonwh ?e fasntlie we� t down only 3 per cart. The infant mart o’i'y of ronwhites in I MO wai 70 pgr cost greatet than wN tgc Twenty-Two yean 'atcr it wot 90 pec cert greater Moreover, rhf iwlifon of Negro from wh tn common-We I increasing rather than d:re.ir i hing ai Negroes crewj into the cent'of chet bocom.ng « city within a city- . , Of course Negro Arre’-can a well rt white America ! ‘arc shared rt ovr r.j sg net.'opof obundaece. But tne herds fact of the matter it 1 eh. in fk-e battle fo trye eguotity. too maey are losing ground. We a e wo completely tu'e why this is. The causes am c« P'� « and tubf e But -we do ir w sla wo broad basic reoioau Ami we Lrsow t have fo «t. first. Negrc-es are trapped—as massy wni’e 'c trapped —in inherifod goteless poverty. They ltd training and still . Th - are shut in stems, without decent medical a-e Pt:. � « and pubNc po� erfy combine to cv ppto their capacities. W� are et� et� ng these evrls thrsogh our poverty program, out education progro-m our health program end a dotao more—aimed at � he root ca.s t of poverty. W win iec ease and accet arete and broaden this at'och i year fo coma up� -I th mmt enduring of foes yields to ou� unyielding will. Bur there is a second ceese— 0 0 di‘fic '� to e� p!ein. more deeply grouscod. moee deiCOfOl in its force. It 1$ fho devos'ofitsg heritage of long yeo's cf slavery oad a ccvs'ury cf oppresso hat'ed and injustice For Negro po e't� it � ot wt to poverty. Many of its ca.tes a d r� nt of Its cores are the some tut fnerp are differences—deep ro re� Vr abiMa’a d •‘♦'••cas— red atirg painful rco'S in'a fh c om.mvnlty, rh e femlty and thg nature of the individual. These d.f'e’encet o'C not racial differences They or soe-’y and simply the consequence of ancient brwtsl.� y. past n[v flea and p-e ent pre,'udice. They a'C ongasihing •o ebse' . For Iho Ntgro they ore o '•minder of oppression. For tba whit they am a reminder oi guilt. 6uf must be faced, end dealt with, and overcome it we tra To 'each tho t.m« when tne only d fkr ac« between Nagrcas o -d whites a the cotor oi their thin. Nor can -c find s COrnpk'e ans-t-' in IS eaperience of othor A«r«r ars esinoritias. They made valiant and largely successful e'for‘ to e-i«-go from poverty and p� ei dice. Th Nagr0 Ik a fhes others, will have to rely mostly on his Own ffpr� s. lut he cannot do it a’«««. For they Cvd not have the he'rfoqo o centuries to overcome. They did not h� e a Cuhurai tradition vh-ch ha-j been twisted and batte-od by end‘ess yean o' hatred and topdcMncss. Nor w 'e they e eluded bacou-se of toco or color—a feaflag w ota darV infeetity Is matched by no other D'c-.d'Ce in our toc et . Mor een these difference be understooc a isc'a’ed im-li«n:t s They are a wamltn � eb. Tt y cause each ether They result from each other. They reinforce each ©’her. Mudh of the Negro coon-unity i byied «nder a blanket of h � � ony and cVcumistanct. It •t not a laslino solution to lift just on comer. Wa must t’and on all side and ra se • he entire cover if e ere to libergt ovr � e(!0� citrrens Ore of diffrroncas i th ncrcased conc« -.tr t on of Neg‘C es in our cities. More the 7) p r coot of all Negroes live n o'ban a� ea comoated with less than 70 pe' cent of whites. Most of fhrm live n slum And tros? ef tVetn Hve � oqatner—a separated p-eaple. Men are shaped by their world. Wt n it is « world of decay ringed by oa Uvil ba wa’l—whea aurape is arduous and snta ta'a, aad H« saving p nss«ras of a more hopeful vaciety a e « t� own—it caa cr-pple the vout cnd deso-ljt« the man. Thera is also the bsrdan a darf (Vet ean add •© the vsjrch tor a productive placa In society. Unemploytment str.kt! most sw.ft'.y and breed y at the Ncqr©. Tb bwe-den erodes hope 5iigh od hot e oreads dot pair. Despair bring iadiffemvee o 'he earn which otie « way cut. Aed dctpo r ccop’ed with n3iff«r tvce s often the soiree of des'ructivr rebellion against the fsbrlc of so-daty- Lyndon 9. John-cor June A. I965 There h mtao tne me orating hurt of eorty coltis-on with white hatred or p-oiud'ce. ditfm e or c o r d a cant .or . Olhe' group have felt similar intoforaoc«. r d tuCCOH and ocB-Cv-err nr could wipe it away. They do not chango � h« color of a maa s stirs. I have seen th.t % ncomp'C-hondirg pa-n -n the yf� of yoang Maric � -Am '-C « achoo'childrcn. It can bo overcome But. for many the wounds O' olwroys open. 7«’h PS rrsott -reportant—,t iaflu C rod at ng to every pad of lifa—it the breatdown of the Negro femityr atrweture. For Ibis, most o elf. hi a Ama--c a mmsr accept resoon 6 1 ry. It flows rom centuries of oppres-!-C« and po'iJCCutd- of f O Negro man If flows froert the long ted's ct cegradat-or and discr.m-nat on have attacked bit -dignity and ©s o«w' co h.s eb'f'hy to provide for hit famVv. Th:t, too it not fdoatanf to foot fu � t rv wtt oa faced by those whose serious inter U � o inprpv see life ot all Americans. ..... . O.-ly a minority—test than ralf—of all Negro «� � reach t-e age of IB hoviaci fi.ed a'1 thdir livot parents. At this moment, todav .ttl ess man two ere living with both parents. Probably a majority o •� Nog'O children receive federal! a’ded pobf c asustance dw g their childhood . . . . . The faulty •� ftp co-ran'o'c of o-' soc aty. Mora any other force • shapes the attitude, me hopes, the rrb oti and ih va uat of 'he child. When that famrly coilapses the ch-l-d • wsue'fy damagad. Whe (f h, %' prii on a moss-vg t o e the corr-m.niry itsalf ■ c 'PP «o. Unless we work to strengthen the family—fo creak con, , dlh'ont under which most parents will stay tcxj he —«‘f t i� rest—school and p'-ay round , ys fe c nii� a«ca and privet concern-not b enough o cut eomp'eto y � e circ e of despair and deprivation There H no t-ngd cos ee-.wf to « l tt ese P'OO'vnr -jobi � e cert cJ the s� � «'. They be ng the income vrh c � permits a men to P'o� ufe tor h family. Dec«nf horn «P oecent surroundings and e chance to f arn are part of tr-e onrwe Welfare and coca I p'og'amj t e� te' fes:g ed � o or l families together e e par of the answer. Care fo' rh« I«A Is pe' of th am '. An ur-dP'jtending heeny by ell Americans is a!so part of «h answer. To afl these Iron's—and a dot an mere—I wM dadcak t :e e«p andinn off ads o my Adovnilfr 1� o l. tut there d'O ot c' answers c .ll to bo fav d. Nor do we fully understand '-T � he problem T e-etone. thf� fait, I infer rt o call a Whi'e House co� f e Ke or scholars, exports. Negro and officio s o every fevel of Gevrrnnmf It theme and title: 'To Fulril these kig- t. Its obicct: to he p 'ho American Negro ful . II the right which—after the lor-g time of ItguSti-ce—h« r« finally about � o secu'e: e To move bryoa-d opoortm r, 'o «cfefr «Pt nf. • To shatter forever vof only the barriers of l� w « d public pracKce. but the walls which bound t� r condition of man by the cob' ef h's H� . e To dissolve � b« t � t can. the ardigue «� tnrfree of the heart wrveh dlrsiftlsH the bolder, divide fhe g� eat denrvacracy. and do wrong to t chlldrsn o God. t pledge this will be a cMef goe of my Adff t«s and cf my ©� ©gr -� r ir yea- a d in yca'i to cony I hope f will be par of � � e program of all America. For what rs ius ice7 li s to fulfill the fa r eipee� at;or o mo . Thu . American {ust;c« s a very toecial thing- for. frot the first, this haj been a land of towering c«pcct -♦ior.s It was to be • nation whe e each men would be r� l d by tho common consent o� elt—eoabrlnecl in lew. gives life by Institution guided by res rhemselvts tvbiecr o it r� le. And ail—of every tto'ion and origin —would be touched equally n obiigat.cn «nd in I berty. Beyond tho l w lay o th land. It was a rJct lend, glowi-vg with ror abundent pvom.se rt � r ever man had seen Here uni lie any p'aca � « known 1| «ere o ihSre Ike harvest. And beyond ft s was tic j gr,tv oi mas fcech could becom whatever hi qualities of mind and spi� i would pe- it-k strive, to seek. end. If h cru d. «o tied hi happiness. Thin Is Amerk iusflce. We have punued it faithfully to the edge of o«r vnp«tfecfi©Bj. And „« Vev failed to find if for the AmO'Ican Negro. If is the gtp-ioui epportunity of tM generation to end thw one hug � - «i of � ko Ampicaa nation—-and. in so do eg, fa nj America fo� oursatve with the same ins-rreme th� ‘� ll o' discovery which grippe-g those wK© first bcqii to 'eallre � hat � . � at las , was a -a—e to f do.m. All it will take it to a� l of us to understand country is a-'d what -t must become Th Sc-ipnur promises: I shall light a candle of u dfistaadiag In th.n h rt. which shall %© b 0-t Togeth -. and • h mil.cos mo m, we con light cants of undefs'asuriro In the heed © America A'd. ©nca IT . •' -HI «« sr again go ©� � . wh� t this ttusf ADMINISTRATION The Howard University Board of Trustees Doro'hy Foidic . Dr Guy 8. Joh- � oa. Dr. Nab-it. Dr. Dr. R' Kerd W. Ha!«. Jwdge Myles A Po«je. Dr. Harman 8. Wall . Howard S Araenon. SopHia Y Jacobi. Standing; Jamat 8 CUrV, A � T Soa. d rq Dr. Party L. aid G. Fredrlel SteMor Jwdgo Scowal Richardson. George E. C. Hayres. Or. Kenneth 8. Clark. THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES 1967 Dr. Howard Stono Andorson Walter Bierlnger Peral Buck Oscar Chapman Dr. Kenneth B. Cork James B. Clarke Dorothy Fosdick Dr. Richard W. Hale George E. C. Haynes Sophia Yamell Jacobs Dr. Guy B. Johnson Dr. Percy 1. Julian Lorimer D. Mlton Dr. James M. Nabrit Judge Myles A. Pa qo Franfc D. Reeves Judge Scovel Richardson Asa T. Spauding G. Fredrick Stanton Lawerence E. Walsh Herman B. Wells Paul R. Williams 50 President James M. Nabrit President Nabrit has been Associated with Howard Uni-varsity sinco 1936 in tho following capacities: Secretary of the University, Professor in the School of Law, Doan of the School of Law. Administrative Assistant to the President and Director of Public Relations, He was elected to the Presidency, July I, I960. He received his undergraduate degree at Morehouse College in Atlanta. Georgia and his professional degree from Northwestern University. As a member of the faculty of the Schoo' of Low. 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, educational organizations, egal associations, social and religious organizations. For the past two years President Nabrit has been taking over the position of United Stotes Representative to the United Notions Security Council, a post which he was appointed to by Prosident Lyndon B. Johnson. SI Acting President Stanton L. Wormley In naming Vic® President Wormloy at acting prosidont. the University trustees selected a man who has been a member of the Howard faculty s'nee 1938. when ho 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 tho Mastor's Dogrco of Arts in German (1931). He also earned a diploma at the University of Hamburg (Germany), ond 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 tho honors and awards which Dr. Wormley has received dur ng his career are honorary lifo membership as a follow of the Amorican International Acadomy, the Stor and Cross of Academic Honor, and Senate of the American International Academy. 52 William Stuart Nelson, Vice Prcvdent for Special Projects, has primary responsibility for the Contonnial Celebration and other significant unusual projects of the University. Frederick Stanton, Secretary of the University, is responsible for matters pertaining to official records and functions of the institution os woll as for coordination of the program of University dovolopment and alumni affairs. Administration James B. Clarke. Treasurer and Chief Business and Financial Officer, is responsible for coordinating the fiscal and business activities of the University. Armour J. Blackburn, Doan of Students, is responsible for the coordination and development of programs in the area of student services. S3 Administration . L. Washington. Assistant to the President, assists the Office of the President in carrying out the various aspects of the University programs. James H. Robinson, Assistant to the Academic Vice-President, assists that office in discharging its responsibilities. Carl E. Anderson, Associate Dean of Students for Administration and Student Life, assists the Dean of Students in the administration of the area of student services; coordinates programs of student life, financial aid. and graduate placement. James L. Cary, Associate Dean of Students (M). is responsible for coordinating the housing program for male students and other pro- ?|rams related to the general w«|. are of students. 54 Charles H. Thompson, Director of Self-Study Project, is responsible for conducting a general evaluation of the University's programs. Edna M. Calhoun, Associate Dean of Students (W). is responsible for coordinating the Association of Women Students, housing and other programs of female students. Administration Benny J. Pugh, Director of Student Activities, coordinates student or-ganirationol activities orsd tho operation of tho Univorsity Student Center. Dorothy B. Ferebee. Director of the University Health Service, directs the services ma:ntained to safeguard tho health of students and to provide them with necessary medical care. Charles A. Lyons, Jr., Director of Admissions, directs the program of admissions to all of the University's schools and colleges. Frederick P. Watts. Director of University Counseling Service, coordinates University programs providing counseling procedures or d facilities. Wilmor A. Sojourner, Registrar and Director of Recording, is responsible for maintaining official records relating to the students academic progress and for coordinating the rog stration program. Joseph H. Reason, Director of University libraries. coordina es all librory facilities at the University. 55 Administration Robert W. Wilson. Director of Personnel, is responsible for the procurement end certificotion of employees for the University. Ernest E. Goodman, Director of Public Relations, coordinates the public relations program of the University. George W. Ward. Director of Physical Plont. directs the program of maintenance and security of the University. Caspa L. Harris, Comptroller, is responsible for all disbursements and accounting matters for tho University. Thomas D. Lowe, Purchasing Agent, is responsible for the acquisition of oil supplies, materials, equipment, and services for the institution. George E. Miller, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, coordinates special operations of the University such as food services, housing maintenance and the bookstore. 56 Evans E. Crawford, Dean of the Chapel, is responsible for weekly chapel services and for tho program of religious life at the institution. Ernest J. Wilson, Director of For eign Student Services coordinates the program of special services as the pertain to foreign students at the Univorsity. Gold e W. Claiborne. Director of Financial Aid, directs the proqram of financial assistance to students through scholarships, loans, and part-time employment. Charles H. Both, Supervisor of Off-Campus Housing, assists students in locating suitable off-campus ac-commodat ons Vincent J. Browne. Director of Foreign Scholars Programs, assists in identifying and preparing talented minority students for careers in the Foreign Service. Wendell J. Royc. Director of Alum- ni Affairs, directs the program of Alumni activities as related to the University. 57 C «Un«.« Comm.rr S � t from left to right: R H«y . J R � t r R DerUgton. 0. 9f«r h. A. Elxctburo A D«n l W. Nofic-S GlH. E. ira-fofd. W. Morae . The Centennial The Centennial objectives are to review and evoluot© Howard University's progress during its first on© hundred years: to fashion new goats toward which Howard University wifi strive during its next one hundred years, to eiamino criticalty the changes which are lilcety to occur in society and the responjibil ty of evory university in the presence of those changes, and to idontify and assume Howard University's special obligations incident to tho curront and anticipated chongos in society. It has been written that a university's anniversary, by its very nature, is a period of retrospection, of projection, of homage and of rejoicing. During Howard's centennial ce'ebraticn. particular et ention it beinq paid to the will of the Founders to build an institution devoted to the neglected but forgetting none on occount of sex or roc© or land or origin. In addition, the foct is being emphasized that the post of Howard University is distinguished by the early opportunity afforded to qual fied members of that minority for teaching and administrative eadershlp. During the centennial celebration tho roll of these men and women were colled and their names engraved on the memories of this generation of Howard students. In addition, the noted historian, Dr. Rayford W. Logan, is recording a history of Howard University. However, emphasis is not only being placed on Howard's past For four years, under the leadership of Dr. Charles H. Thompson, tho university community has boon ongagod in a self-study to help chart the future course of every area of university life. In addition, tho Centennial Commission of nino distinguished American educators representing great institutions of hiqher learning in America has for more than a year, in consultation with university officials, given the 58 E. Goodman, $. JacUon, 6. S. Po «' C. A«der« n. G Sunton Slindinfs H. M«Uy, H. Gatlint. M MitcHall. P. Bailev W oy«. Celebration most thoughtful and understanding consideration of Howard's future ro'e. No aspect of Howard's life is beinq overlooked by these two studies, one by o perts from within the university, the other by experts from without. The possibilities of new. even spectacular, achievements by Howard are undor review. The sights are high and the will to go forward is strong. The Canton, nial colobration is also portraying the Howard of the present. The brood character of Howard's thinling today appears in its Centennial theme, The University In A Changing Soc:ety. The Howard of today is proud of its past. It is dedicated to maklnq its future one of greatness. Howard is also a part of today's world of universities, today’s world of higher education. It is raising, therefore, the question as to its responsibility and every university's responsibility, to the society to which it it a part. Our society is in the grip of swift and sometimes disquieting change During the Centennial year an attempt s being made here to define the responsibility of all universities in the presence of this change. This is being achieved in special university.wide programs. Ce'ntral in this time of change, however, there is a respon-slble searching for the rolo Howard will play. The anciont un'ver-sity bore the hollmorVs of learn ng and wisdom, and its Influence upon our society today can be recognized. In the midst of current swift and bewildoring changes, it is to the modern un versity that society should be able to turn for guidance. Howard's birth, its h toric and Current preoccupations, marl it for an i iustriouS future role which toe ety sorely needs and must rot be denied. E� cerpts from the Centennial Announcement 59 ACADEMICS 61 63 i-OL Academics Academic Deans Help rg students In their quest fcr rhe ever-elusive truth and knowledge is the arduous task of tho academic deans. They guide our academic coreers while wo study under their influcnco and administration. Their business is the academic success of students. Tho deans coordinate programs, set-up academic policies, and regulate the tread of progress made by the various schools and colleges of tho University. They carry a la'ge burden in keeping this team, which is the university, functioning, but the ultimate responsibility rests with us. the studonts. Chauncey I. Cooper Co lege of Phormacy Stephen S. Davis School of Engineering and Architecture 64 Academic Deans Clarence C. Ferguson, Jr. School of Low K. Albert Harden College of Medicine Inobel B. Lindsay School of Socle! Work School of Religion Joseph L. Henry Coliege of Dentistry Carroll L. Miller Graduate School, Summer School Summer Programs ChSdraa watch and litt� n at cUtun«f� t Ptriou at op«o houw Reading Laboratory Workshop A five week reading workshop for elementary and secondary school studerts was a summer program under the directorship of'Dr. Gertrude H. Williams. The program tad as its purpose, the enhance” -ant of the reading ability of the students. This was accomplished through small reading groups with ‘hree or four children to a teacher. At the end of the program, the reading laboratory held an open house to which parents, friends, and the Howard community wot invited to witness the accomplishments of the students. w$fH Muon end CWes Mmann inspect one of fta instruments used in ttair research, the cryostet Research for Science Students Howard received a grant from the National Science Foundation to support thirty-seven able secondary school students a; research participants in physics, chemistry, zoology and in certain laboratories of the Medica: School and of the Dental College. The students came from a'l over the country and all were rated as above average students. They participated in established programs under the directorship of Dr. Herman Bransom. Processor and Head of the de partment of Physics here. Of. Vir.coM J. Dronno director of tKe Forolg Affairi Scholar Program tall! � th participant .a the project. d«- i j«� d to prepare student for the Foreign Service- Foreign Affairs Scholars Program NDEA Institute For Teachers Of Disadvantaged Youth Under the directorship of Dr. Clifton R. Jonos. the NDEA Institute for Teachers and Supervisors of Disadvantagod Youth provided the participants in the Institute with broadly based knowlodao of the cultural factors which influence the bchovlor of this population. The progrom focused on community processes, culture of the disadvantaged, problems of the disadvantaged, ond field practice in order to make case studies. The institute and Dr. Jones are pictured below. Financed by o $600,000 grant from the Ford Foundation and an additional gift of $20,000 from the Field Foundation. FASP is a four-year project designed to preparo Negroes ar.d Americans of Spanish spoakir.g extraction for careors in foreign affairs. The program is directed by Dr. Vincent J. Browne, professor of government, and is conducted in con-junction with the Stote Department. Agency for International Development, and the U.S. Information Agency. The project consists of a summer internship program at federal agencies in Washington. D.C. and a year of graduate study at selected universities throughout the country. WNl IhilTf lOIMi Crf Utt Peace Corps Training Program Howard has served as a training center for 481 Peace Corps VoWeors in the past five years. Fifty s ’ volunteers who wero oter assigned to the newly independent South Amorican country of Guyana wore enrolled in an intensive two month training program horo this summer. The new corpsmen. al college graduates with outstanding academic records, ranged in age from 21 to 26. Project coordinator is Dr. Winston K. McAllister. Associate Professor of Phi osophy. The daily 10-hour training schedule at Howard included classes in community development, world affairs, history of Guyana, technical studies, end cross cultural studies. In addition, the volunteers were trained to conduct physical education exercises and spent a portion of theii time student toeching at summer institutes being conducted on the Howard campus. $ f John Cariar. Ambanader fKm Guyana, a d Prim P© b«'. BimUir auurat veluntaan of a warm � akom ... haf ell of Guyana wi cooparata with tham. Upward Bound — Pre-College Program Upward Bound s Pre College Progrom. under the directorship of Mr. Leroy Giles, is designed to stimulate youth from economically disadvantaged families to continue the r ndu-cetion beyond the high school lev ’. Participating studonts ar exposed to full-time residential summer programs including acodemic wort, work shops, and cu'turol recreational activities. An essential objective of the Pre-Co'lege Program is to strengthen Mathematics and English proficioncy through use of research materials prepared by Educational Services Incorporated, and to creato an excitement about loaming which will reinforce the possibility of success in college. The summer session was open to sophomore , juniors, ond seniors and 400 were here. Of the 200 seniors. 170 are now in college. ■Jhcv earn by do.rvj SCHOOL OF RELIGION School of Religion Instruction in roligion was begun at Howard University January 6. 1868 for those accredited as preachers and others boring -orward to the wort.” and continued w tn the Reverend Danford Nichols, M.D. os instructor until the establishment of the Theolog col Department in 1871. During these years, instruction was given in a frame bu'lding on Seventh Street, now Georgia Avenue, above Florida Avenue. Upon th© completion of the Main Building in 1870. the School was transferred to that structure which continued to be its homo until October 28. 1929. when it occupied for the first time the remodeled building at 2460 Sixth Street, N.W. On October 20. 1939. the School moved into its present quarters, Carnegio Hall. Sixth Street and Howard Place N.W. In 1871 the Theological Department was organized under a doan of its own. The name was changed in 1906 to the School of Theology and again in 1917 to the School of Religion. In 1897 the Evening Institute was organized to aid pastors and Sunday school workers. The Institute had no admission requirements, but those who attended the lectures for four years and passed examinations woro granted a statement attesting to these fects. This type of work was discontinued in 1916. In 1919 evening classes were begun with the same admission requirements and with the same grade of instruction as in tho day school Such evening classes were discontinued in 1935. Instruction by correspondence was bogun in 1909. The Extension Department, enlarging the scope of the Dopartmont of Corrospondonco Study, was instituted In 1920. The correspondence course was abolished in 1933. Also, in 1920, the Theological College, with o four-year combined college and theological course of study, supplanted tho old Diploma Course of three years. In 1932 the Theological College was abolished. Only collego graduates havo been admitted since that time. Since It was necessary to give all Theological College students enrolled in 1932 an opportunity to graduate, the combination course was continued for them through Juno 1936. Since that time the School has operated wholly on a graduate level. During its years of existence as a separate division of the Univorsity, the School of Religion has enrolled some 2.350 students. The School of Religion seeks to train men and women of superior intellectual and moral ca'iber who will be capable of a total spiritual ministry to individuals and groups in their most urgent personal and social concerns. By means of a ba'anced equipment of practical and academic disciplines, the qualified religious educator. YMCA secretary—aims to nurture, preserve, and enhance existing values in the community wh'ch make for ultimate character and personality development, and so for responsible Christian citizenship. Through the utilization of all available facilities and resources in the School, the University a largo, and in the City of Washington, tho School s efforts are concentrated upon the adoquato training of students to fulfill the highest personal and professional standards for serv-ice through religious and educational institutions. Students so trained w be prepared to render a variety of services in the areas of personal development, community relationships. Christian education, and the several vocations contained in the world mission of the Christian church. This work requires the developed skills of sincerely dedicated, ethically sensitive, and highly competent candidates. 70 S «fed: J. Tyms, E. Wi lierro. E. Spingerr. A. Btofoei L 8owden, S. Kincheloe Standing: A. Fo l«r J. Gi'tner. J. Roberts. E. Crawford. S. Gandy, L Wright, W. Somerville J. Myers School of Religion Secretary to the Dean Mr’- t. StuberviRo. Secretary to th Dean of the Chapel ard Ithwer Harris. student assista-t to the Dean of the Chapel 71 R. Kel.'y eo«Un wi«K i«c'« fry. JuU « W Donna in tVa 0« n‘« off 72 School of Religion Studonfi in clan in Rol'qioot Education tale nofat from Profcttor James D. Tymt. Mr, Roaton and Doan Gandy qroet Dr. and Mrs William J. Fauliner. Dr. Fiullntr was juei lecturer af tho university spooling on The Influence of Folklore Upon th® Roiiqiout E«p ricn e of tho Post-Bellum Naqro.- Right Dr. Mordecai Johnton spools at the Annual Convocation of the School of Roliq;on. Dr. John H. Gfltnar Profauor of Church HJtfory. confect T. Payne and R. Kelly offer claw. Payne it deeply involved in community development. School of Religion Mri. I. Taylor. PraiideM of tha Nannie 8urrooght Club present a S 1.000.00 chcel to Dean Gardy for ute at financial aid to a dotervinq female ttudan� omollad in «ho ScSoo of Religion. Looting on dwrinq � ho pre:«wtation are Vivian Lew recipient of the tcholartbip and Mrt. R Calloway Prosidert of the Nanria Burrotghi School. 74 TV LitHa Chapa! in the School of Religion at el at Pnntin Chapel it th tear of many itud—• -ado «q ceramorat Abo.® Dr. Tyw: marries Ebon Lat a . La School ttudenf and hit brid Batty. COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 75 OLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Piaro lessons under the The music department is the largest of the three departments in the College of Fine Arts. This department which had its beginning in 1914. has sought to produce students whoso musical awareress would earn them the best vocational positions in their fiold. Tho Fine Arts Deportment of Music is also responsible for providing most of the students who are members of the University Choir and the University Consent practice malci the bend member? r«edy for competitor The clarinet section show; form o -d determination direction oi Prol Die Won are a pleasure Band. Tho studonts in the school of music can pursue such programs as instrumental music, music theory, music education, voice end music history. Many of the faculty members are well known musicians and perform with some of the outstanding orchestras in this area. Many of the students who have graduated from the school are now studying abroad or have high positions in thoir chosen fiold. The (.-a! t«� r for o cowrt« i� tha recital CSildran from the or«« alro tala lauom COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS SLUES FOR MR CHARLIE Jerr«t 6o!d in by by APRIL IOmtKm 15 wm .v MATINEE APPfi - °'30 IMPORTANCE of 6EING EARN OiC r Wild THE II f Ed-tk look} a' «« b° rd Tor a in a p ay The drama department in the Co’lege of Fine Artj it the smallest department in the school, bur it ij certainly one of the most active. The drama department offers its students many different areos of drama. Students must be proficient in all aspects of drama. The school, headed by the well known dramatist Owen Dodson, is prided by its Howard Players who have toured the country and abroad giving performances. This year during the Centennial celebration the droma department has o billboard display of its groa works over the past years. Swm? vSSSP?gS5 PI E ENT VUfttM uTeJiTnan Ia‘ W Ju 5 Conicily MeLivfalMft Oh tfe Tv. W)ii RcLanons in tv NoiTK OcToh 21, 2± 24 20 30 3 ... .b 3U, OtTobul- 24, 3 . 230. Ira Awftiv 'iF UflUMIvf lihrtti� wTv I'nVMtltK KESPEARE AMR AW UNIVERSITY EVENING? fl A CentconlsJ Y«ar Producu'oo Drama Department HowanJ University Players % take ■fcdShlDc December 1,2,3 0.9,10 m December 3 10,19W Ira Aldridge Theatre ■jraprr ■ DUTCHMAN AND SHO IS HOT IN THE COTTON PATCH L foy T,d SKir, HAMLET William SSalo-.p arc YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU G. S. Kaufman and M. Hart Clouet in 1h, hitlo y of d'ama rial, (tudentt aware of tHe art they arc llvdying. 79 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Ffc«K� ftd Drawing clan givot ttuden'i an oppcf'u'-i' to worl with dtme«t MM. Tho art department provides its students with a varioty of rrajors and minors that range from history to education, from painting to design. The department is a small one but provides adequate equipment for the students to carry out a multitude of projects that sometimes lasts for many weeks. At the end of each year the different sections within the department hold an ort show comprised of the best work from tho various classes. Art Hitter? vorrir.ofj preside on inuqht i- «h do're'op'nont o Oft P-ofostor Woltor A. Manrg’-a p of«ttO' of sculp-u'o potei with bis Wolcomo Lady . Ton Afro-American Artists of the Nineteenth Century was the title of an exhibition commemorating the Centennial of Howard University held in the Gallery of Art in the College of Fine Arts. The e«hibition wos assembled chiefly to illustrate thot which tho Afro-American artist achieved in spite of the chilling limitations of social and historical factors which opposed him in colonial days and virtually throughout Nineteenth century Amorica. It was also intended to distinguish the productions of that number who by dint of talent and perseverance escaped the dark oblivion into which many of their contemporaries have disappeared. Most important of all. the exhibition was an effort to show as largo a group as possible of moior works by Afro-Americans which though but little known to Americans ere gradually winning esteem for their originators. Artists featured were Joshua Johnston. Pat-rick H. Reason. Robort S. Duncanson, Eugone Warburg. Edward Bannister, Julian Hudson, Ed-monia Lewis, Wi liam Simpson. Henry Ossewa Tanner, and Annie E. Walker. IXUI St-oss Talk’ was fbo (object of « Uiton j � n by Mr. Rich.' of RicK! tho«� d«rr c''( � o� .Vq tb numerous ways of off tiv tv Advertising (boot. 81 Profosior Pitrir-No 1 -.ho i Mrs. K««f� gv r. bead of «b Pto� .d i t's An Cotnmtuon on of bor palnfiri)! boforo vicwirg b� exhibition by Afro-American Artists College of Fine Arts Faculty 82 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK School of Social Work Social Wort traininq at Howard University began in September 1935. with a program of professional courses in the Department of Sociology. In October. 1944. the Board of Trustees of the University voted to establish a full-fledged professional School of Social Wort. This decision was put into operation at Ire beginning of the 1945- 946 school year. The School was established for the following purposes: (a) to provide professional education at the graduate level for qualified students plannlnq to enter the field of soc al work: |b) to provide opportunities for professional education to porsens employed in soc:el agencies: c) to conduct and promote research in the field of social welfare- and (d) to offer leadership in the dovelopmont of professional soc’a' wort education and practice and thus to contribute to the improvement and extension of health and welfare services The curriculum has been developed cn ho premise Hat professional education for soclol wort is designed to enable the student to acquire a body of tr.owledge about human behavior and institutions, and methods of problem-solving in social relationships: to develop ability to use such trowledge skillfully and responsibly in problems of individual, group, ard community relationships: to develop the attitudes necessary for the sensitive and disciplined use of self as a helping person; to develop a spirit of inquiry and the capacity to augment and test social knowledge, methods and techniques in tho light of sociol needs, social purposes, and social results- and to develop habits of mtegratnq knowledge. thought, and feeling into an effective and efficient means of doing. 84 rrrrr M left, students enter their agency for a day of � o«V 86 M sic theoraphy is a large program in reev A I students In the school of Social Work ore required to work in the field of their major for the last three semesters they ore in school. The students are p'eced in the various agencies in the area that have treatment programs in the student's field. These illustrations are all from the out-patient clinic at the Veterans Administration located in the Munitions building in downtown Washington. Students deal with service connected patients. Jamas Thompson, Supervise of S‘wdantl. briafs j?udf At right. $. Mcduffia intarviawt a patient patients for a rood to recovery. All phasos of troatmont oro administered by the students to tho pationts. This practical experience aids the students in receiving better jobs in social work and also allows them to see the type of worlt they will bo doing upon graduation, worlart, S. McDuffie. E. Osri. and N. Rucker. I 87 88 Sesi-’.f-.tn � '4 f � 4 r vl «'l p� rtf •� � oc'al � j'l itvd ' � b .i s'Kedul School of Social Work Fov' K ; I wort � jv� colo i frcm d ffere«t CMnMn (onp f( method of tntfriiCtioA during a- Inititvt on Field l«� tr� c� ion he'd recent Fro left to right '• Hl« initcuctof a� Chung Chi Cnfege ©f tha CL ate at Hon3 Kong: the conference COoHi« tof. Evr'ir Cjrlvon. encoat profe� v r at Howard Lillian 5ye. director of the School o Social Worl Trondheim Norway; and Father Abrahem Mow. n truc cr a’ Secmd Heart ln i� u� e o' Social Work Thevare. Kerala Sta'e India. Vwgoalaria'i Or. E'.ger Fun (center) predden? of the Thir? r?h lnternetio«el Con'ere.-- ©I Soc a Wort. erp'emi hit v w% on Internetionet development in toeiel wvffere with four colleague daring the School of Soc a Wort Centennial Lecture. In hit odd'etr. Or. Putic celled for an e-'arged CO'Cap of tociet welfare order w 'Ch people throughout the wo� 'd can ba ec«r« frem the force of nature and free from the robjugetion bv other man From left to right are Dr. I eon Keyterltng. veil Inown ecoaomitt and chairman 0 the Pre d nt � Co-ncil for Economy Advitort dj'irq the Trwmo-Adminittration: Dr. Pan Wi-utoi . U.S. CommHtioner of Welfare; Dr Ptvc: Or. Martha Ba-.combe. renior toeiel welfare advitor, Office of Technic ’ Cooperation ard Ra'.earch Agency sor ’ it tarnation I Development- and Dent Inabel 8. ISndvay of the Howard School of Social Wod 30-Years of Service As a child back in St. Joseph. Mo.. Inabel Burns missed the first three years of school. There was no point in going. She would not have been able lo read or write because she could rot see. Her paralyzed eye mus-clos refused to work and one eyelid would not open at all. But. with home coaching and plenty of medical care, she wos ablo to enter the fourth grade and went on with braids down my back and big hair-bows to Howard Univorsity to graduato at tho ago of 19. Today, Dean Inabel Burns Lindsay is tho only woman dean of an academic division of a Washington area univorsity. She heads the Howard University School of Social Work, which she pioneered ond built into one of the largest in the nation. Her 30 years labor of love for her alma mater has included the writing of an endless stream of profession ! papers, setting up countless professional institutes, al fororunners to the war on poverty. She has always made time for a personal role of community leadership, as has her husband Arnett G. Lindsay, real estate broker now semi-retired. The path from the Missouri-Kansos-Nebraska border to the Capitol was not a direct one. As a young Howard student ready to groduate Dean Lindsay paused on the threshold of a career in teaching to take a look at the world beyond the classroom. She and ten other young womon of the Class of '20 who had complctod tho'r credits in advance of June graduation formed a seminar group to occupy their time. And this gave them all a window on tho world outside. I learned a little Italian but more important. I found out about the new field of Socal Work. She received o scholarship from the then 10-ycar old Urban League to study in New York at the New York School of Social Work. now a part of Columbia University. After receiving e master's degree from the University of Chicago she returned to Howard University. There she taught and helped bu'd the School of Social Work. It became e two-year master's degree program. The School of Social Work has grown to 210 full-time students and is one of the fifteen largest in the United States. At this point in history, there is ebout en equal division of social workers being trained for privato and federal work. Dean Lindsay notes a substantial increase in the numbers going into community work. This is with pleasure,’ she adds. After 30 yoors at Howard University as one of tho most distinguished olumni. Dean Lindsay is looking forward to retiring at the closo of the ecademic year. Sho hopos hor new le'sure will permit hor to trov©!. She has mode mony trips for tho Deportment of State. In I960, during a year's sabbatical, sho helped to establish Jamaica's School of Social Work and dovclopcd staff traininq for the Virqin Islands Department of Social Welfare. She has served on many CopitoJ ontipoverty projects, including dovolopmont of the Baker's Dozen Youth Center, now a pert of Howard, and Shaw rerewal planning. She was a do'egate to the 1966 Whito Hou'.o Conference on Civil Rights, ond is a member of the District Public Welfare Advisory Board. In recognition of community 'cadorshfp Dean Lindsay was honored at tho f rst of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson's Do ers Luncheons. 90 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY College of Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy was organized in 1868 as a division of the then Medical Department, but gained departmental status two years later, and become a college in 1882. The Co ege now offers a five-year program eadinq to the Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy deqree. The College is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. and is approved by the Now York Department of Education. Its diploma s recognized in all states. The major purpose of the program of the College is to orepare students for the Inte'iqent practice of pharmacy. The course of instruction and activities of the program are so dcs'gned as to enob'o students to acauire the educational, pharmaceutical, and scientific background necessary for rendering a h'ghly specialized professional service o the public and to other membors of the health professions. This service is rendered by graduates of the College, who servo not only as reta I pharmacists, but as hospital pharmacists, laboratory technicians, manufacturers representatives to the medical profession, reseorchcrs. ond teachers. Emphasis Is placed upon be development of the professonal. eth'col. and moral conduct of studon s ’or the purpose of inculcatinq o sensibility of civic and professional responsibilities; the development of the students' appreciation and interests in the total he'd of pharmocy arc the advancement of the profession of pharmacy through faculty and admln-istrafivo contributions of the College of Pharmacy. 92 College of Pharmacy I Students in the College of Phormacy must be alert in their wore, one mistake and the entire experiment is a useless pursuit. Tho instructors in the college train the students not to mate errors in their work. Careful preparation of each formula is needed. The work is hard but the studonts are very determined in their work and apply themselves to their work. Proscriptions ar« filled by students in tbp college to' the college pharmacy. Students arc responsible for supplying the pharmacy with most o its medicine. 94 Ket «rc r j r.«ny fccXifl of jo ii� o th« pretxt’4'io« of fc« (VJ - 3 wfcteh � ' p rr of k« stvdenV 96 College of Pharmacy Man� ,• a.fc.b-n '• po't of i� uda«ti' p ac'ical opt er e n � K .r wo'k M«ti� lcc‘uf � o«d job comjtaoti con to 1t� co-'e o to pfc«rot ♦ « co oa'i oppo'tw'ifoi. I I for Your litluiv in rHi mineim 98 The School of Nursing The School of Nursing, which ij on integral part of Freed-men's Hospital, was established in 1894. Since that time it has exerted a prominent role of leadership Ip the community by providing a program for the education of professional nurses. Freedmen's Hospital School of Nursing is a fully accredited school which offers a three year program under the d’rectlon of its own foculty. and in cooperation with Howard Un'versity and other affiliating hospital . After the transfer to Howard Unive sity in the rear future FHSN Is to become a new co ege of the University under a DfC-gram eading to the B.S. decree in Nursing Education. Dr. Charles E. Burbridge IOQ$Lpenntendent of Freedman’s Hospital Mrs. S. Brenner Mr . Ida C. Robinson Acting Director of Nursing Assistant Director of Nursing Education faculty {fnt row, L. to R.) A. Thoms'. R.N.: M. Lswij. R.N.; I. Robinson, R.N. |Dir©ctor School of NuttfngJ: £. Stewart, R.N.; A. McClain, R.N. (2nd row) H. Bacon . R.N.; H. Johnson, R.N.: M. Perry. R.N.: A. Drow Counselor M. Cobb. R.N.; H. Broekonborough, R.N.: V. 8utby. R.N. Junior Clots, front row (L. to R.|: 0. Coi. R. Montgomery. R. Show. R. Avon ; second row: R. Taylor. I. Brooks, S. Gr «n, R. W Mis, J. Rosamond; third row: J. Smith, I. Mitchsll V. S'evemon. J. Wilson G. Burls fourth row: R. S:mmons. M. Jonoi L. Wan Freeman CUs 1st row (L to R.j: L. A ge-e S. Ucorish. E. L=; o- W. Miller, M. CUfnb tf. W. Kidd. S. Sea cs. D. Dion. W. Tay!;r. D. Jordan. D. StOCtdoU. K 2nd row: W hrancis, P. Johnson B Whymv $ Butler D. Cooks A Av.,t,� . P long. A Artis V. Bourn . G. Rose J. Solomon J. Purr ' P. Archer: Jrd row: W. Davis. J. Brookins. S. Hannah M. E� tmen, G. VoCaMum I McKs han K. Rogers, Poib.ill- 4th row: C Samuel . S. TaMay. J. Speed G. Greene. D. Gobso , J. V� m r. B. Blue 101 Yesterday 102 Today Tomorrow ? Ifi Sp«nc r and ChaHan daUgs taka cara of tha pa'iarl. un.t A-d Wly. •� •(� M o m««y duti� l of iho a ay fcovo boon porfo od. oro'i tirro fo a tody truck. roWg coavoriotion. O' � ko ovor «nd 9 dudy ottlqr. •tonh 105 School of Nursing ... But there Is moro to lifo for tho nurjlnq stu-dont then studies and carlnq for the infirm. Sharon Holden, pictured above, surprised taking an ap-p'e, was National Rowers Week Queen, while Mrs. Marla A. Ahaqhotu. the only foreign student In ♦he School of Nursing was also the only married student In the nursing school. A cJo .o knit family, the nursinq students try hard to male sure that each day is well spent so that ♦heir yesterdays will be full of pleasant memories and thoir tomorrows full of great expectations. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE College of Medicine Orgeniied In 1868. the Co :egc o’ Medicine ©fferc o four year progrom leading to the Doctor of Medicine ceg-ea and cooperates with the Gracuate School in providing instruction for advanced degrees in Aratomy. B ochemistry. Pharmacology. and Physiology. Tie primary aim of the College is to preparo students for fho prac ico of medicine and for careers In teaching and resoarch. Through precept, laboratory experiment, and clinical experience the Collage provides the foundation upon which students of medicine can build their professional livos. An educational experience in depth is provided for those students ;n the Graduate School who are studying for the Master cf Science or Doctor of Phi'oso-phy degree o the Co'oge. Construction is currently underway of a rew ultramodern hospital which will provide a greater amount cf much needed facilities. This edifice will serve as the nucleus of the new Howard University Med cal Center, to be also comprised of the Vedicol and Den al Cc cqes along with the school of Nursing and Pharmacy. I’ will be located on the site of Washington's Griffith 5radium. 108 College of Medicine Dri. W � � , PradKa- a d Spa' r aa in R «rm«eelogr CoUoq.'ir. Junior clou r h arj«t � b't to bo praianfad a tH or-.el school imple-. Bo'udd'od � opho«� ore r via� rooulf tro-n the imolad ky-ro9'ap . 109 Senior planning (or o clinical provocation diicuvv eoch otKer’s ideas for roost effective result . Mel Willi amt end Omega S Iva demonstrate tKo technique of (eling blood. Senior ward 'rounds' at the Veteran's Administration Hospital I liola'ad guinea pig heart eipariment Joo Hindi omployi ono of the intricate marhino. the Phytiology Cerdiovoicvlar Rotearch laboratory Godet'e and Hindi a ■amine ho � o� lingt of an EKG monitor. College of G«o'g« Thomoj frloi out tho iphygmomircmotor on h i bfood prutvn cvff vkhli John Shorror. loft o’ocs'ot to College of Medicine Jac't Moo' . Dr. Harry Y. C. Wong and Henry J. Smith adjust e'cctrodei for muic!c-ner e preparation. The N«� i0r, l E«o ,'ivr Council I9A6-J96? • the St.don Amorice ' Medical Ai-odot • L. to R.: ft I' vcr L. Glamor, D. KIrdig C. Otic. t. Behringer. J. Moor . W. McAver.ey, R Homil1 J. W. Olds ft. flatwar. 114 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE MS • • • School of Engineering and Architecture Organized In 1910 as the School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences, the division became the College of Applied Science in 1919 and the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1934. Today the School offers a five-year program leading to the Bachelor of Architecture degree and four-year programs Icadinq to the Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, and Bachelor of Science in Me-chan cel Engineering degrees. On the basis of a program which includes in the early stages general training n fundamental engineering, architecture, and liberal arts subjects and in the latter stages specialized training In various professional areas, the School of Engineering ond Architecture aims primarily to prepare students for future entrance upon active careers as civil engineers, e ecfrical engineers, mechanical engineers, and architects. The objective of the Department of Architecture is to train students in the principles of Architecture and its practice. Both options offer instruction for a gereral understanding of the profession of Arch'tecture, including aesthetics. environment, design fun imentak of modern building construction, professional practice and building economics. The first threo years of wort Is Identical in each option, and specialization is begun in the fourth or uppor junior year. Engineering is the profession In which a knowledge of tho mathematical and noturol sciences gained by study, experience. and practice is applied with iudqmenf to develop ways to uti i:e. economically, the materials and forces of nature for the benefit of mankind. The Civil Engineer plans, designs and supervises the construction of most of the large fixed structures that are necessary for tho welfare of society and the conduct of industry and commerce. The Electrical Eng'neer is trained in fundamental principles and laws of electricity and magnetism, and tho application of these principles and laws to Electrical Engineering. Sfudonts in the Department of Mechanical Engineering are trained in the utilization of nature's sources of enorgy and materials for tho benefit of mankind throuqh the development and application of prime movers, machinery and processes of manufacture. 116 The 7 966-67 Engineering and Architecture Faculty Row I. L. fo R.: A. Ar� d, L. Pam ' V. Daaiek. H f Welch. S. D wli, Dean Row II: L Browro, I, Rich, A. Richmond. W. Crave . W. Semple. K. Keith. E. Krivhropps Row III: F. Wett, I. Waller, Hoy A Richter, G. Hurley. L 8ro � r-Row IV: F. Steele. R. Jc-oi. D. TT'ompjon A. Jchnt. K. Chu, W. Gray 117 TKe architectural program Is the studonts' first step toward bocomirg professional architects. It is a five year course and during this time the student learns the technique of creating synthetic environment (the ordering of space) for man’s use. Unity, harmony, proportion and rhythm are only a few of the tools the student learns to use. Much of a student 's philosophy comes outside the classroom through informal bull sessions with his fellow students and his instructors. Howard's student chapter of the American Institute of Architects is an o cel'cnt place to becomo acquainted with not only c'ossmates and instructors, but with the profession itself, and the men who oro now actively practicing architecture. Since the basic function of architecture is to deal with the living problems of human beings, the role of the architect combines those of the psychologist, the philosopher, the technician, the administrator and the artist, in addition to the more obvious duties of the profession. One entering the profession today must see his wort in relation to the community, and to do this, he must coordinate the many and varied phases of the profession throuqh Sis own ability to perceive and thint through a problem. Not only must he be ablo to perceive what is r.eodod, but he should be ablo to evaluoto his observations and balance the resulting requirements so os to gain the most satisfactory resull. He must ploy the part of o well-quolified Judge, and he must be intellectually honest if ho is to fulfill his professional obligation. A brilliant eoncapt«� •■plai-ad The Howard Engineer Pictured above are members of the Howard Engineer staff. The Howard Engineer beg ns its nine‘eenth year as a student publication by and for the School of Engineering and Architecture. Howard University. Washington. D.C. It has grown from a paper caled 'The Slipstick , first published during the school year 1947- 948. The Slipstick'' was once almost unknown, lacking national advertising, and was completely supported by the Studont Council. In 1952 Tho S' p-sticl Paper' became standard size for an engineering college magazine. In the same year The Engineering College Magazines Associated suggested that the 'Slipstick Magazine change Its name because Clemson College had the same name. In the following school year The Howard Slips tick' was changed to The Howard Engineer' which is presently a publication that is national in scope. The purpose of the magazine is to keep tho studonts informod as to the activities within the school, now developments in industry, and to roprosont the school at other ©nginoering and architectural ccl'eges throughout the country. Other moterlols that will be and have been featured in our magazine have deolt with: Art, Music, Literature, Poetry. Drama, etc. The purpose, therefore, is to broaden the scope of the readers of The Howard Engineer'. tt is the policy of The Howard Enginoor to report on tho activities of he various studonts organizations and to communicate with ♦hom to announce any events that they might be holding n advance so that students will be aware of them. The staff has prepared article; on the atost developments in the different engineering and architectural fio'ds. Tho material for these articles is gathered from our correspondence with many of thy top enqineurinq and architectural companies in the country. 120 School of Engineering and Architecture Studo h wfco l«b p«npoc i� o vit b« proficiont ia d'«� ing wSs (key � «� . Operation of co«rplo mock 'OJ i • p rt of ko evorydoy troinng (or i odon t. Dato mult bo gotho'od ffom the mockinot w««d 'n tho tckool and fher computed. 121 School of Engineering and Architecture Building going up ... 122 Conee,-fato! Profession tools COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Dr FHtgtftU poixN ®«t o Weiner the impor« n e o jcod treatment In operative dantivtry. Kelly demomtratet deiltiily in cev� ty preparation planning In urgery. Dr. Barbee melet a point to Reag nt a� d Shelton at Dr Most looh on 125 Studanti rnui losrn to perfact many technical prccouat luch 61 tooth mo.dtr.g and mu� t b« ©q-iOpod to utilise complicated machinery. Der'a'ity ii a must in the dentistry laboratory. (26 Sparks « � rup«t Kit ana before toot canal fKrepy College of Dentistry Jarry makes latt minute preparations before a partial denture patient arrives Wiltj hustles to get fcis ee k in the street Mar.y ho-rs of practice or a menibn before tak.ng a look in the human's m0Vjth 127 College of Dentistry fint yaar � t� rd rt olf to a qood itatt D - n� fy •tl d«« t 1p r J f weK ©I tk if trir© .« 'bw� doi'.q research. Sm� !( cUivoomt promote ipirit. •d ard Ky«!y docuiwoei � i-.o g itudtnn arvd proctor. DENTAL HYGIENE The course for Dental Hygienist was established in tho Collogo of Dontistry in 1934. graduating the first class in 1935. In 1947 it was emended to a two-year course of study leading to the Certificate in Oral Hygiene. The course is approved by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. Graduates are eligible to be licensed in all states and the District of Columbia through state board dominations. Dental Hygienists are employed under the supervision of a dentist 'n private denta' offices, public schools, hospitals, civil service, armed forcos. and industrial organizations to provide dental health instruction and preventive services. Dental Hygiene Student review rto nt h or«l hygiene for th De'it ! Morphology •unSmKca The denial hygiene program af Howard University is directly connected with the College of Dentistry. The students wort in octual clinic conditions and are responsible for at least 100 patients per year for their practical experience. 130 The Dental School Faculty 1966-1967 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS College of Liberal Arts President Andrew Johnson in 1867 signed a charter which incorporated in the District of Columbia “a university for the education of youth in the liberal arts and sciences. The Collegiate Department, the first designation for what is now the College of Liberal Arts, opened on September 21, 1867. with an academic program which included courses in English, Greek. Latin, French Germon, Spanish, mothemotics, philosophy, and botony. By 193 the Col'eqe of Liberal Arts was organized essentially as it is today. Accredited by the Middle States Association of Coleges and Secondary Schools, the College offers curricula ;n 24 departments leading to the Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degreo. Through its several objectives, the College seek to develop in its studonts traits which characterize a I berally educated person. The aims and purposes of the College ore to enable the student to acquire a broad geno'al knowledge In the natural sconces, soc al sciences, ond the humonities os a four da‘Ion for understanding the world in which he lives. It serves to strengthen ond refine the student's power of communication, reasoning and judgment. The College of Liberal Arts is dedicated to the idea that the dissemination of knowledge and the transmitting of knowledge into wisdom are the primary concerns of a liberal education. With these coals in mind, the College seeks to assist each student in devebpinq a love of learning for its own sake and a reliance upon learning and the intellectual process in confronting the goals and prob'ems of his personal life and his duties as a responsible citizen. It seeks to arouse in each student intel ectual integrity, the ability to decido wisely with rospect to ends and means, a spirit of inquiry ond creotivity, ord a capacity for free intellectual adventure. A spocia! Honors Program, including extonsivo resoa-ch projects ir the students' major field of concentration. Is available as early as the freshmon year for students capable of work of high quality. The College maintains chapters of seventeen rational honor societies, including Phi Beta Kappa. 132 Liberal Arts Charles G. Hurst, Jr. Eunico S. Nowton John Lovell, Jr. Associate Dean of Liboral Arts Associate Dean of Liberal Arts Associate Dean of Libera! Arts Associate Professor of Speech Associato Professor of Education Professor of Enqllsh Members of the Liberal Arts Faculty, 1966-1967 133 Countdown ... ), 2. I ... Ditm-moi quo .. Somehow, it never tool: like it soundt! Boy. thii toundi like Greek to itwlll The language labo'otory offeri opporfu-ily for ttudenli to practice vpesHig R union, German. Fronch, Italian. end Spa-iiiF. Correct pronunciation end intonation are the objective i of the taper Milt Dorothy McAll'iUr. Librarian ard Snoarviio'. rnat i ivra that e;l of th« boots ara � £■ counted for. I wonder if thii booh nil do! I didn't realize th horary es � o wall stocked Founders Library Founders Library was established in momofy of the seventeen founders of the University in April, 1867. Today, the collection numbers over 500.000 volumos which are desiqned to serve the proqrams in the Cotleqe of Liberal Arts, the Graduate School, the Co'leqe of Fine Arts, and the School of Social Work. The Browsirq Room provides current newspapers, classical novols, and recent best-sellers. The Moorland Foundation or Neqro Collection i$ one of the most eitonsive collections of printed mate'ial on Negro ’ fe literature, and history in e«lstence 135 E'rpfy cU'.uoorrs im groat placet to itudy. Studantt react in different � jy; o a lecture: they looV otlenllvo. br.ced, ntleep ... 136 The Nursery School Howard provide! a rursery for tho children of ♦he Howard faculty, odmini tra!eri and community. Asiistcd by :tudeifi o'd tha Nursery p«f oon«' the chi'dren develop their talents for pointing ord drawing. They also get ample eiercise In the well-equipped ployground outside of tho Homfi Economic; Suildir.q. 137 LIBERAL ARTS . . � w;� h h«' social scteMe students record th«ir ob-.erv«rions of o test tube c«p«nrm -� � h‘« Miss Gardner, bolow. «n,oVs a students. Dr. Fall Mourned By Nation The Howard University community was shocked and saddened by news of the death of Professor Bernard B. Fall who died while accompanying a U. S. Marine Corps combat unit on patrol ;n Viet Nam. Considered by many to be America's foremost authority on Viet Nam. Dr. Fall had been on sabbatical Icovo from his position as profossor of government since September. According to U. S. Deportment of Defense sources in Solgon, Profossor Fall was killed when he or a Marino sergeant whom he was accompanying tripped o booby trap while patrolling an area 12 miles northwest of the northern city of Hoc. Dr. Fall was movinq forward with the patrol in an attempt to take photographs. A French citizen who was born in Vionne. Dr. Fall had been a member of the college of Libera Arts faculty since 1957. In March of last year. Long Island Univervty conferred the George Polk Memorial Award upon Dr. Fall 'for his in-depth pub-shed commentaries on the Vietnamese war. its likely causes and possible consequences. Last year ho was awordod a Guogorhcim fellowship for a year’s study of the Viet Cong. This was his mission when he wos killed. 138 The School of Law Orqamzed in 1868 the School of Low hos one of the most outstond:nq programs of constitutional law in the country. This program has grown with ‘he demand for leqal aid in all areas of humon rights. The instructors, both past and present, have become renowned for their contributions in this field. The school provides intensive training in the history, philosophy, and principles of Anglo-American law and institutions. The Law School students develop the skills and attributes essential to successful pursuit of a legal career. Much procedure and advocacy experience is available to thorn through experience in the Moot Court. A legal aid off co is available for area residents who are financially unable to obtoin privoto legal advice. Inc’udod in the curriculum of the Law School 1$ the oldest and most fully developed course in Civil Rights in any American law school. 140 The Law School Faculty Seated L-R.: N. P«ch G. H ye« I Moo� « J Park . M Daniel J Shuman. A. Lenoir, S. 8ojr«e. L. del Pw'vo W. CutMf � t«ndnq J. Ws‘ ■'qto� . O. Morse 0 Larc. E. Ch' 1 Mr. A. Phillip Randolph, Ml. Pr itiden of h« Intema'ontl Brotherh • f Sleeping Car accepts the Liberty Ee l Award du'ir j the annual la- Wrd The peeide-r of K Studa't 8� r Anoptliea mel«« the presentation while Oeen rerquio-n k oe Thoffl's little time for p:ay at Howard s La School No only I � h« Law School l-brery ««U equipped, buf ituder.u frow th« other tthooN and collage; e ca p-■ M •' • cond.eive placa for itwdy. M3 Deep concentration it the tu'e in lew tchool cleuet D tcvttin ) cotet •� very important Law School Litten welt you’ll reed to I row t.Sit ir court hr tho low iiudent Prohuor del Ruito confort with tludont «ff r don A third y � r dm I witfc omulorrent at a ’'tongue-ln-cherf orgumont MS mfWi As oarfy as the year 1870. provisions were mace by tho Trustoos of tho Univors,ty for persons to receive the dogree. Master of Arts, ' by recommendation, of the faculty, upon the completion of ono yeor of advanced study at tho University and the presentation of a satisfactory thesis. It was further provided that graduates of the College, of three years' standing, who had beien er.aaged meanwhile in professional, literary or scientific studies could receive the degree upon recommendation of the faculty. In 1819 when graduate work ot Howard was inaugurated on its present basis, only si teachers were engoqed in giving graduate courses in two departments. Today, some 214 teachers are offerinq gradu- ate courses in twenty-seven divisions. The pur. poses of the graduate school are to provide opportunities to qualified students to pursue programs of study end research leading to the advanced degrees of Master of Arts. Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy, to meet the special needs of those students who are not candidates for a special degree, but who desire further advanced work in certain fields of study: and in general. to stimulate and en-courage research and scholarly activity on the part of students and faculty in the arts and sciences. D ai Mi l r. Dr Dorlrty � nd Dr Watt raaet ditfaranfly to a rhatit propotal prwontation The Graduate School On of the most recent program in the Education doportmont is that which leads to the Master of Arts Degree in Student Personnel Administration. This year. the first four students to complete this two year program will be graduated. Not only does the program offer the students opportunity to become fully acquainted with the history, philosophy, objectives. functions and administration of college student personnel work, but it also provides opportunities for students to evaluate the personnel services thore through the first hend enporience of working in oach of them. Those students working in Admissions ectually go on recruitment trips in addition to becoming involved in the actual administaring of an admissions office. Much individual guidance is available to the students anfoPed in this rapidly growing program. Graduate School 147 148 SPORTS Football H® d Co«c i T lnv� n S«ate 91VM pragam imlrucl.'o'u to hi quaftfbacli C. Simrr.oos (12) ar-d W WKit (14). Coach S;!v� I t n� 151 Th ita ng —Kiclotf 1446 Ja -nj (48). WM� (6?). PWltipt (42). 8utl«f (70) Bison Offense • • Oavli (31J takai Koridoff (to• Simmem {12) at Blackball (27) frailt 152 P.cbir.ton (+4| tide ilept a tael lor w.fh Jskrton {55) coming � o Kit aid On The Move Quarterback Wbl� « (14) eiJiib'tt bii tpccd on a re'! :iut Rob« .ien (4«) n ket a ipettoccUr catch .’« (82) witAtli 154 A� « w«ni . . . Soccer Jt-yU HOWARD BISONS 1966 First row, I.—A.: Co� ch $ � � , 0. E. PKillipi. C. Bacon. T. Brandon. H. Ford, W. WF!! J. B t or. W. 0dvl« J. Mur go. J. Dean. R. Jerlloi. C. S-'ramorii. L Johnson. C. Moioa. Wood row. |_______p. Wh ♦� . R. McFoddor. H. Orr. H Ed-ordi C. Shaw. J. Marcer, R. Ms-.o -, T TKorrpsc-. 0. Ferj.ior. J. Spoa«n� o. W. WinUmv J. Fct er. A. John von. TKrd row. L—R.. F !‘c«. tro nor. H� rr en. an ., Emory, nil. $••� «, •� � !. A. Tom'ir. G. Reviv A. Tho-rpioo, J. Wyfn, F. Cherny. T. Moor . T. T rry. C. Carter. S. Brown. Fourth row, I.—R.. j_ Groti K. Scott, R. Ltuitir H. Curlii, G. HoVne . R. Park?-, B. Stokes, R. Stewart. N. Asomeni, R. Ayers. T. Moore. L. Green . Scoreboard HOWARD .... 17 ST. PAUL .... 0 HOWARD .... 12 VIRGINIA STATE .... 8 HOWARD .... 16 DELAWARE STATE ....26 HOWARD .... 13 WEST VIRGINIA STATE .... .... 21 CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING GAME HOWARD .... 7 FISK HOWARD .... 16 HAMPTON .... 32 HOWARD .... 0 LIVINGSTON .... 13 HOWARD .... 27 MOREHOUSE .... 6 The Bison football squad kicked their 1966 season off to a tremendous start when thoy soundly trounced o taller, heavier St. Paul's team 17-0. Outsijod almost man for man, the Bison offense and defense exerted an effort which paid off in victory. Once again proving that the bigger they come the harder they fall, the Howard Eleven pulled the upset of the season by whipping Virginia State by a score of 12-8. For tho second week the Blsons faced a larger, heavier team and emerged victorious. Tho Howard Gridmcn suffered their first setback of the season when they -tangled with Delaware State. Tho Bisons. hindered by injuries and other problems, battled gamely against the heavier team until they were overwhelmed 26-16 n the last quarter. The following week, although the Bisons played a superior passing game and we-e formidable on the ground, they weren't able to hold back the West Virginia State team and lost 21-13. However a the Centennia: Homecoming game against Fisk University, the Grldmen broke their losing streak won with a score of 7-6 beforo a crowd of over 9.000 fans and countless television viewers. The team dropped its third game in a hard fought Hampton battle in which the opposition came from behind in the last half to defeat Howard 32-19. The tangle with Livingston was a shut-out for the Bisons, 13-0. who showed fine defensive but unproductive offensive action. The Bisons ended their 1966 season with a 27-6 victory over winless and. until the Howard game scoreest. Morehouse Co'cge. 155 The Aggressive Bison Defense Butior (70) tpoo'fcoodc tocllo Lin'oqiton bock upended lo� no 9« n. CoDto n Johnny Bullor (70) d ip!� yi K� A'l-C.l A .A for n w!«h «no h !� ckl . O'r (80) P«t«t (82) doting in 157 The Athlete — Main Concern Of S.N.A.P Under the auspice of the Howard University Student Assembly. a committee was formed at the beginning of the fall semostor with tho purpose of presenting to the administration o proposal tho enactment of which would sorvo as o means of improving tho athletic program of the univorsity. The committee contacted 156 universities and colleges ashing for diversified information surrounding their athletic programs and policies. This data was used as a means of constructing comparative charts which would bo of assistance in formulating the proposal. Alumni association were contacted. also, for suggestions and ideas. S.N.A.P. held a mass rally to inform the students of the committee's wcrlr and intentions and sponsored a universitywide referendum to decide whether the student body supported the proposal. The referendum drew a record number of voters, over 4.000. The proposal was for the establishment of a system in tho athletic policy of the university which would provido increased a d for the studont athlete. Athletic talent end academic status would be the guidelines for such assistance, which would possibly consist- of tuition, fees. rent, and food waivers. Ewart Browr. chairman of SNAP., speau to the student body about tho purpotat of S NA P. Ar intoroitad group Ihta-u to th« plight of th« othta'a at Howard Un'rvanity. 158 Goodman Says S APUInfol'IllS StllcIoiltS Cites Failure oj Students Monrnenis Here Since l(J26 iS£:of Athletic Aid Plans PTeSS •tMl nil ■ II.J u r.tlv an mala Mmai b.. .1 Ui —a. -a — rt,. SNAP, Students N g Mating ,K-Ir r° Atfcwie Progress, � group GMdJSTlT I V WrMOe d � ° 'h Mr. Ernest Goodmaa, dlrsc-tor of Public Relations at Howard, has predicted the fhOara of a student movement seeking tba dop«oa of a progressive athletic policy by tha Vntveralty. tonal opinions today, advocates a procram In cetna of SNAP0 ValT� raUy s athletic policy tuarri . which would provide Increased m of the ,— • ft the atudaof -ettUete, wUi flclaat sports p attract the student-athlete to tha maa s aatiqwtni 'jnf r Mr, and wf|| aid this per-tha ahola 'dan B0 � u,t « acadsaite state and Tha rally on main campus today at 1:00 will ba to Inform sfudants of tha committee's work and tntanltnos, and will tncluds spankars Ewart Brown, SNAP Chalrmani Charles rrinXUa, Student Assambly president; Harold Orr, vice praatdant of tha Varsity H Clabj Howard cheer-laadars and tha Fine Arts t� ■ article ehkh appeared la Fridays edition of tha wash, tagioa Afro-A mar less, Mr. Goodman was quoted as saying that SNAP, or Students Negotl- tnnea of aport athletic talent as iha criteria for Quartet. A university-wide referendum St) Cntver alty SwM- A P.: Why Fhe Move SISAPShifts Into High Gear fhletic Progress? - to decide whether the etudent body supports tha proposal will ba taken Monday, December Ik. Tha rot Inc wQI taka place with approitmstely 35 voting t aliens located In key pasIHons on cam- SNAP was formed In September under the auspices of the Student Assembly with the ultimate coal of Urine • urrfeHe student-athletic aid procram effective beflnatnc SefAemN d 19 1. Letters ware aanl to 111 Iversltles aaklnc foe Informs-on athletic aid pr rama policies, tetters ware also sent to alumni re i «tlre ideas Thlu l« another in a aerlea of articles on the Student Negotl -attnc for Athletic Proftess (SNAP) prepared asd wrHten for th. HILLTOP by SNAP Chair-mas, Ewart Brown, Jr. S il week the Student Nego-tiatiiHf tor Athletic Prof rwas will by !-•� « ft 4 noth i |he of Ihe cgeiath ahlch waa rd It the original l iana U aisled to begin WORKING as soon a� the word la pv� n b) the Prealdents office. This rofwerns a a| r� al rom«MS� wet up by President Nabrlt on the advice of Dean Armour J. Blsckburn_t«CJ de, NOTJ)E- ks numerous as on this cam-question about raama for the leaienre, twan; What do you tyuv-iiuni eaaosva I A. P. tnei fcv bear M, � h of SNAP, who hours of court to infor m tha .a. iu. t aM«rttoiri iQiria - ---J_____rt to inform the . —' , , cw'w w u w w w wrw a' arrar w w w er ar jr w a’ a' rr I13 aesi dmf____9- _____________. A Ridley' Believe it or not Is S.y.A.P. Doomed? ED FIRST STRING FOP HOW A HD I-A ST YEAH! In another rase, there was a player who could not even make hi hijh school foot lull squad PERIOD, who is now a Matter on Howard's team! Thla i« no alight to tha parsons involved, tad they, as wall as anyone el e this campus, must realize t t SFf he� awte i rtii and not «eas ant . I | H tw th cake lit) ..shereel-| n achietnl in Indent involve. | ave rmctnicine ‘w ae w w w w w w arcw w w wcwzw w w w w w w jrA On Friday, November 26, the Washington Afro-American carried a front t|rwj 4nd like, page story on the pre-natal death of a movement. In article which constituted squad h uid the first major public announcement of the alma and purposes of S.N.A.P., the r8K ,,l“ Students Negotiating for Athletic Progress, there appeared solemn pronou-' ' ,,f menta of doom and disaster from a high administration official. Faculty f� i .Mr. “Ernest (Sonny) Goodman”, director of public Information at Hoe was loosely quoted as saying S.N.A.P. Will Inevitably meet the same fa “other student movements” since 1$26 who have attempted to change admlnli tlon policy. Unfortunately, Mr. Goodman leaves us hanging as to reason SNAP Proposal ost comprehensive of I en gotten started? Pei and aloofness of the Ho SNAP Proposal, Book Exchange Are in expects a blunt voto Projects Oj HUS A ips Mr. Goodman Just k J K.A.P. loA mother giant it ride toward it goal last week wiih the formation of a Realty advlaory committee to advtsa and direct the formatuatlen of S.N.A.P.a athlatlc and proposal. Suggested mombera of the committee Include Dean Mack-burti, Dean Mural, Secretary and suggestion . Ernest Ce.-Jtr.an, Public Relation Director of llt ward Val-veralty, whe waa Oar interviewed In a itory about SNAP la the A FRO-A merle an, a«ld ta Interview Wednesday « al etne mor study fen been given die situation by SNAP, their proposal win probably racier ranrf ccnalder S « from th- faculty and admlnlatr attoo. ••Howerwr, be added, more ooeelder a'lar. doea out Imply any change la policy and practice.' Mr. Goodman, who � n Me-a-If a teclpleal of athletic aid, U In favor of an athletic dd program that ta baaed entirely an need. But U we have to make a choke between an academically superior student and n eeplknally tajented athlete who la a marginal student, w h- uld “ former. If there are 1 aula to do both, then ,,r � ruL that aome cjllegea I factor ' lower th lr O'l preawe the facul-athletes to order to In MdtnoL He Set o see this happen at , SNAP Chair m ala, ira, says the pr «ram aaed on ne i, athletic nd academic elan- Stanton, Dr. Barnes of the Aih- The rnl eralty-W|de S� Mr ly has been active In tr na lately, I Deluding the recent Rodent Negotiating for Athlethlc rogreas (SNAP) proposal for ithletk aid, and th Book Ex •tang Project which will bn •peratlm tor thlacorrlng aemea- svor gets to the point v a 1l rvto of the aevl BmM G XXlman WSS Ofl t£U Law J«un £,orce 1b � rh Brtyen Pdntod out diet schools f uacle-hound half-wit aid program f-rounded kid who is. t SNAP • Monday In 4 33 vote tor the and good tean a. s to the point whore v Another project of (he Student Aa Dr. Barnes Assembly U the Book Exchange St semester why we 8 _________________________________l_______� l -___L!_______ leUr Department, Dr. Daughtr, Dr. Barber, Mr. Clark of the Treasurers Office, Mr, Benny J. ftogb. Director of studied V tivttlee, and Mr. Wendell Roy of the office of Alurwnf Affaire. The committee will eerve to aid S. N. A.P. leaders la preparing the final draft of their proposal for the Boa id of Truatees. S.N.A.P , or tie Sbidenta Ne-goUattng tor Athlatlc progreae, la as outgrowth of the Rudest Aa-■emhlv Athletic Commtttc which last year a survey hat Indicate toe aver-Mad la Mgh r toaa tha university. j like to take (he iaro« action as Ivy Leafw aaed on need and aca athletic ability. va all-ctty, Ul-atati siting arruod not par 1a porta. Why N he Howard l,nh r� tt' tograna, t callsea that MU a Soccer L-R First row: S. McDonald. B. Alpho o, C St. Hill. E- Menderton, Q. Werw ll, H. Lloyd. Second row: S. Actebe, D. Jarres. H. Jamei, E. Sawney, O. Rose. L. Daniel . Third row: L. Borrow. A. Ford G. Earlo. SOCCER SCOREBOARD 1967 Howard ........... 4 Howard ........... 2 Howard .......... I Howard ........... 2 Howard ............0 Howard .......... I Howard ........... 3 Howard ........... 3 Howard ........... 5 Howard ........... 3 Frostburg ............... 2 Univ. of Maryland........3 Fairleigh-Dickerson......2 George Washington........0 Morgan Stale............. I Horlwick..................6 Millersville ............ I Tronton State............ I Georgetown................2 Brooklyn College......... I 160 Freshman Soccer D+,ld. H. G Oath 0rya . $• M rcK N. Tait The freshman soccer squad competed a very successful season. out playing all their opponents in their five game season and scoring a total of twenty-nine goals. This success was due largely to the ei-cellont condition of the players and the e«pert advice of Coach Chambers. All the players were outstanding in precision, team work ond sports monship, but spec:al mention should be made of Tyrone Walker who retted the most goals of the season. Roland Baptiste who was instrumental in many of the decisive plays. Norman McDonald who played a key rolo os link man and also of goal keopor Gregory Dash and defense men Kenneth Kerr, Basil Bryan ond Captoln Roland Bul'en who all excelled in the defense. It is hoped that these players will show tho same determination and skill in the coming years as members of the varsity soccer squad. SCOREBOARD Howard 4 Frostburq 2 Howard 5 Maryland U 2 Howard 2 Northwestern H. S 0 Howard 6 Bethesda Naval Hospital 1 Howord Georgetown U 2 161 G. Lloyd moves vw f ly for a goat Howard's goal being dafarded by A. Ford. L. DmmIi booh for • %cora A;though the 1966-67 Biton soccer team con boost of o winning seoson. the 6-4 record represents the most losses in one seoson in the soccer history of Howord. When first year coach Sydney Hall, was asked about his team s performance, he said that evon though thoy had had a rather decent season, drastic changes will hovo to tako ploce in order to pro duce a championship team. Ho added that poor participation and doss conflicts hove been major probloms of the soccor toam. Taking all factors into consideration, howovor. the soccor team had o fairly good season. A f� � words of adwce b tor� the ga a «r� offered by Coach HaU. C. St. Hill dribbles for a Bison goal. Q. Warwflll goes high to stop a Trer.ton score- H‘'vUu.vr iw'W’sisSfBB-- 163 f. Manderson attempt to score a goal—the hard -ay. Basketball . Hodqa |24) th Wion'i t r cantor pullv down another rebound F. Wi tla-ni (J) fat«t and pauei to K Hodga M s-rlth |23| and A, $Hin jl r fight tor a rabcond J. Danish (43) pu!W do«n a rebound at K. Hod je (IS) � atc et 167 Basketball l-R I. J. Da'-bS. f Oavrt. Smitti. R Green f. P� pp r s. WaIU' L. Bra tl v S � « d: C. Spurlock. V. Htlty. E. Taylor. A. SW gI ar, F. Wiliam . K. Hodija The Howard University Basketball Team under the direction of first year coach M. Emery started off its season with a bang, with the highly c perioncod first -fivo, Arron Shingler. Karl Hodge. Charles Spurlock. Edward Taylor. Frank Williams and the other players on the team. The Bisons completed their regu'ar schedule with Cttle or no trouble this year. The team won 19 games and lost 5. The Bisons entered the Central Intercolleglato Athletic Basketball Championships ratod as the numbor throe toam. behind Winston-Salem ond Norfolk State. In the quorter-finoU tho Bisons defeated Virginia Un'on. The Bisons finally came in the championships with the second placo victory for tho Howard student body. The team received numerous awards for their offorts during the tournament and during the playing season. Three players from the toam were selected for the CIAA Tournament Team. They were Aoron Shinq'er. Edward Taylor, ond Frank Williams. The Bisons won the Team Decorum award, and tho coach. Marshall T. Emery was selected as the coach of the year. C. Spurlock (45) ftp !• two point «kil A. SKin lpr (I)) look on. A. $Sin jUr (I)) icoret two point A. SKInqW (13) fiqktt (or % f boun«J at K. Hodq (15) coo In to Mp F. Williams (J) KO'ai two rrora 169 E. Taylor {33) launcho: hi; daad'y Jumper. 1967 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Howard. Miilersvillo ...53 Howard. 48 Long Island Howard. 83 D. C. Teachers ...39 Howard. 69 Si. Pout's .. 71 Howard. 64 V'rg:nia Siate ...60 Howard. St. Paul's ...64 Howard. 86 Towson State ...50 Howard. 66 Fairleigh-Diclinson .. .58 Howard. Virginia Union Ho word. 46 Deowore Stoto Howard. Morgan State Howard. 85 Lincoln Howard. 65 Gallaudet ...46 Howard. 68 Hampton .. 57 Howard. Monmouth ...71 Howard. Hampton Howard. 67 Virginia Union . . .71 Howard. 83 Maryland State Howard. 73 Queens Howard. Maryland State .. 59 Howard. 76 Virginia State ...55 55 63 Howard. 91 Delaware State C.I.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIP 94 71 1 r Smith C.I.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIP SAME Howard. North Carolina A. T 170 A ShingUr |IS) KO'oi an � � � y two at E. Pepper (• I) wotche . Theta pictures e� e a of a photographic ettey th t depict'- the dalivery ond ciecution of a bad dive by one of the divirq rremberj of the Sharis taan. Melvin Brc� n. The Sharis have ‘■aid the CIAA chensoJonthip In diving for ‘ho pal three yean. 171 l-R 0. Hendrickv E. Gorriton. C Simeon. L Lawton eapt. B. Johoton. R Adam B. Utctxnb 2«d rc«: M. Brown A Peter . C. Reddick. S Arrington M. A d n T. M.lev 3rd row: H. Boykin, M. Stuirl, F. Brown. E. Johnson. R Engrarr C. Franks J James Swimming The Howard Univorsity Sharks ended one of the most successful seasons ever as they crowned their regular season with a record of II? I with a runaway victory in the 20th CIAA Swimming and Diving Championships, their sixth in Succev slon. A I m all. it was a satisfying year for coach Pendleton's charges as the Sharks swamped all CIAA competition and lost just two decisions in inter conforonco competition. Tho season began auspiciously on Dec. I as Millersville invaded Howard. The first event, the 400 yd. Medley Relay, saw the Sharis establish a winning pattern os they came from behind to upset Millorsv I e by two seconds. From that point on there was no stopping Howard as they ro'led on to an easy 69-35 victory. One week lator tho Sharks went to North Carolina to take on J. C. Smith in Charlotte ard A T in Greensboro The Sharks proceeded to break six poo! records enroute to an 84-20. And a similar total of pool records in Greers-boro to the tun© of 86-18. Returning home the Sharks resumed their ravaging of the opposition as Gallaudet foil 23-31. Howard’s fourth victim n as many outings. The now yoa- dawnod with tho hope of an undefoatod season, and the loco! boys made it five in o rew over hapless Morqan Stato. 87-17. but throe weeks later burst the bubble. Bloomsburg State, one of the best small co'leqe teams in the East, fought the Sharis to a 52-52 standinq after coming from behind with their backs to 'he wall. Disappointed over tho outcomo tho Sharks shrugged off the memory and proceeded to beat tho over dangerous Lycom nq 62-42. Then on to more victor es as the Sharks beat Hampton 72-32, Stoney Brook College '4-30, Monmouth 54 50. and returned to Morgan's poo1 to beat them by 75-28. Tho Catholic University team had to luck either os the Sharks scored 58 45 on thorn. Following this came Choyney State who lost to the Sharks 88-14. Georgetown was the last of the season ard the Sharks camo through aga n with a 68 36 win The Sharks in tho Championships had tho captain Lyn Lawson set the record for the 1650 yd. Freestyle and was selected as Outstanding Swim mer of the Year. Cooch Pendleton can be proud of his championship team. 172 ■a Gena Adams geft off fo a flying � � «r in fho 400 yd freestyle Gcno pushes a bow � av« in the 200 yd Butterfly. Tom Myfes gats a tip from Coach PondUton. lyn Lawton walls away from a record brealing Freatfyfe performance. 173 Min S i.-d'« AwJw to tK« pe� f e Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard 1967 VARSITY SWIMMING SCOREBOARD ..............69 Millorsvillo ............................35 ..............34 J. C. Smith..............................20 ..............86 North Carolina A T.......................18 ..............77 Gallaudet ...............................31 ..............87 Morgan ..................................17 ..............52 Bloomsburg ..............................52 ..............62 Lycoming.................................42 ..............72 Hampton .................................32 ..............50 Monmouth.................................54 ..............74 Stony Brool..............................30 ..............75 Mcraan ..................................28 ..............45 Catholic U...............................58 ..............88 Cheyney .................................15 ..............68 Georgetown ...................................36 20th Annual CIAA Championship Moot Howard ..................192 Hampton .................Ill Morqen .................. 70 J. C. Smith.............. 41 N. C AJT..................40 174 Wrestling i Wrestling L-R Standing A. Shelton. 8. Pollard. E. Waftor. 0. Mo'qan, J. Gay I Marodith. f. Chorry. W Kanmrd. C. Copoman. J. McWilliami. M. Delenoy. Kneelinq: S Sherman. R. Loy. G. 8olfen. H. Nelson. I Johnson, cap .: D. Stewart. W. Harper. W. Richardson Coach Sidney Hell Howard Howard Howard Howord Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD 1967 .16 Millersville .................................19 25 Catholic U....................................13 .30 Gallaudot ....................................25 .29 Norfolk ......................................|| 35 Eiizobeth City................................12 24 Lincoln U.....................................|9 22 Townsend......................................II 30 Frostburq ...................................15 21 Norfolk ..................................... 17 35 Morgan ....................................... 8 .41 Cheney ........................................0 176 W. Richardton worli to get bc f r position or Kit opponen Copt. L Johnson 4-time CIAA champion with « 42-3 record. D. Stewart taket Kit opponent to the mat. 177 Rifle Team Sharpshooters. L-R Kneekng: H. Mabr « R. lewis. E. Owaries. T. Hasilnj. 0. Scott M. Darby. W. SHoba Standing: A. Mad do • K. Mii'or. R. Campbell £. Jag ers. C. Hackatt, J. B rr ’' L 8a W capt. At laft, L. Banks tales cereful aim. This year, the rifle team undor tho coaching of Sergeant Melvin T. McCoy placed 4th in the C.I.A.A. double tournament. This varsity sport, with male and fema’e members, is indirectly connected wi h the Army R.O.T.C. The Captain of the team was Cadet Lel'ie Banks and matches were held with Virginia State. Norfolk State Loyola. Western Maryland. A postal match was also held with M.l.T. Coach McCoy w ll be leaving for Viet Nam this year but he has arranged to eipand the competition program for re«t year. To become a good marksman, daily practice is required—diligence 1$ nec essary! To date, few girls have demonstrated the dedication required to become good morksmen. Cross-Country Track Kn««llf� g L-R: Cap . M. Wilion. M. Guyton. J. P. Myrick. Standing L-R: Coach E. Ball. R. Jackion. T. Malloy. D. Wabb, E. Gordon. J. Naaty, Coach W. JoKntcn. This year’s cross-counfry team, which was composed primarily of first year men. posted its first winning season in the last three years. Through efficient and arduous efforts Coach Milner Johnson, former Michigan State high jumper, managod to harden his youthful corps of sophomores into seasoned veterans that formed the sparkling nucleus of a very well-balanced track squad. Under the guidanco of Coaches Johnson and Bell the roadrunners streaked to a 4-2 season rocord. Tho team was able to beat some of the top cross-country teams on the eost coast. Coach Eddie Bell, former Tennessee A4I sprinter, attributes the team's success to their hard work and high spirit. The team was led by its star, Captain Mike Wilson. R. Jock von vtartt • 009 roco nqeintt Mil«rvvilt«. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK SCOREBOARD 1967 Howard 26 GoHudot ...29 Howard Lincoln Howard 47 Dataware State ... ... 19 Howard 20 CKeyney State ...39 Howard 30 Towson State ...27 Howard 16 Millertville ... 44 They «ro off 1o a quid '.tort Cop vo Mike Wi -.on fo ?o«ed b 0. Webb. J. AS«o and O. Mygiid l«edi h t teem to victory. Baseball Despite a fire team effort, the Bison baseball team was unable to boast a winning season this year. They ended the season with a 3-12 morV. The lack of experienced players in tho starting nino was givon by Coach Gerogo Williams as a possible reason for his squad's somewhat poor display in the field. A stand-out on this year's squad was senior pitcher Don Frtsby. Don. who has contract offers from the Cardinals, Astros, Phillies, and the Red Sox. won all throe games this season. He had a strike-out averago of 13 per game. Star pitch . Oofl Fthby. tl r v hit vend-up. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Howard 5 Springfield .... 0 Howard 6 Millorsville .... 15 Howard 3 A T State .... 17 Howa rd 16 Winslon-Solem .... 13 Howard 0 FairleigH .... 7 Howard 1 Shaw .... II Howard 3 Norfolk .... 7 Howard 3 Hampton .... 8 Howard 10 Georgetown .... 6 Howard 0 Wintfon.Salem .... 1 Howard 6 Shaw .... 16 Howard 8 A T State .... 26 Howard 8 Maryland State .... .... 19 Howord 4 Delaware .... 10 Howard . . 4 D C. Teacher .... 6 f. May 9«h • hil a aimt Winiton-SaUn . 182 183 Alumni Today. 100 years after the founding. Howard University graduates may be found among the leaders in government, business, education, the health professions, and civic activity throughout the United States ond in many foreign countries. On the national level. Howard graduates hold such positions os U. S. Senator. U. S. Solicitor General, ambassador. memberships on U. S. commissions and regulatory bodies, and higher echelon posts with governmental departments and agencies. At least five aro college presidents; several serve as judges end members of state legislatures; dozens have held offices in professional societies; others hold Itey positions in business ond industry; ard scores are serving as educational administrators and supervisors of social welfare agoncies. More than one half of the nation's Negro physicians, surgeons and dentists are graduates of Howard. The same is true of about 25 percent of the Negro lawyers. Of the Negro engineers and architects, it is estimated that more than 50 percent have studied at Howard. In addition, untold hundreds of educators, religious leaders, pharmacists physical and social scientists, and leaders in the arts and humanities are Howard graduates. But Howard's role has not boen restricted to preperng leaders for the Negro community or for America alone. The first students to enroll at Howard in May. 1867. were white, as are an appreciable number of its students today. Among its white graduates have been a former U. S. Congressman, the founder of e local lew school, the first woman physic an in the District of Columbia, an associate director of the Poace Corps, and the former Commissioner of Public Assistance for the State of Pennsylvania. Abroad, more than 50 percent of the physicians in the West Indies are Howard graduates. In the newly independent nations of Africa alumni of Howard are to be found at every echelon of government and throughout the professions. In the Middle East. India, and Iran n particular. How-ard men and women hold positions of responsiblety at every level of the economy. Space limitations preclude the mention of ell Howard alumni who have made vqniflcent contributions to the life and economy of our ration, and these are but a few of the 27.000 Howard qraduates who are making notable contributions to society. W. Poole. l-berel Arts, 1941 Senator. Massachusetts below w,tk wife t mother ... My years at Howard remain vividly in ary mind for so m� r,y reasons: for the � rdur.-g friendships it was my privilege to mala, for tt « kindling of an ioteliectuo1 curiosity about many tub[«cts and problem!, for fha opportunity it gav ma to coma •« contact with to splendid a faculty, and for tho further opportunity .f hot qi en ma to ramaln. long after graduation, gratefully a mambar of the Howard community During tho course of my public life. I am cal od upon to visit many different colloqei and univoriities throughout tha land. Probably I am proiudicad. but I have yet !o find on iistitu-tion that I qui o as wonderful and unique os my Alma Malar. May she continue to prosper! And good fuck to Tha Biton as you enter your second century!'' Shelton B. Granger Deputy Assistant Sec. for International Affair Dept. Health. Education. Welfare Liberal Art . 1942 Patricia Robert Herrit U.S. Ambassador to Luxemburg Liberal Atrs. I94S SHELTON B. GRANGER Tho university plays many ro'os in the lives of it member —studont . faculty, and administration. To me. its most important role is to preparo one for the necessary focusing and refocusing on life ard society. Ever changing conditions demand that the educated man be able to adapt hi skills, knowledge and temporament to meet the challenge of tho moment. Yet, these same condition domand an appreciation for the long-range implication; of his acts. Bccauso Howard is an institutional symbol of our Nation's dove opmcntal change, it provided for many of os. three decades ago. insights valuab'e in today's world. Hopefully, those coming in later years have benefited similarly; and those in the future will receive even greoter benefits from a university solf-consciously pursuing its now rolos in an unprodictablo future.' PATRICIA R. HARRIS As an alumna, faculty member, and former Associate Dean of Students of Howard University, my ties to tho University are manifo'd and deep. Each relationship to Howard has made it abundantly clear to mo that our institution has special qualities whoso value is yet to be fully comprehended. We who were students remember that talent, not family, wealth, or color, determined one's itatus among one's peors and with one's teachers. Tho range of appreciated talent was wide, including intelligence, apparent beauty (male and fcmalo). wit. and all the olhe'r abilities which distinguish one man from another. But none could insure his place in advance: only talent and energy prescribed the individual' place at Howord. The University was a microcosm of the roalitios of democracy. Each had an opportunity to try for the reward ho wanted, and many in fact received tho benefits they sought. Success at Howard University os a student, while rot a guarantee, has been at least a harbinger of one's ability to succeed elsewhere, as witness the United States Senate, tho State Department and other governmental agoncios. os well as other aspects of public ifo whero Howard alumni are so often in the vanguard. The promise of the future lies in the product of our first one hundred years. Howard studonts. past and present.' At a reception given in her honor by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Pat it congratulated by Chorfcs Horsky. Whito House Advisor for Notional Capitol Affairs. 185 Samvel Z- Wa.tarfiald. Jr. Deputy Auotent Secretary for African Affain liberal Art, 19)9 We all join in lalvting e gr«ef un'.venit, on the occetion of it, one hundredth birthyeaf. TKe meny ditti-quiil-cd teacher, and alumm of Howard provide tgbitontiel fo;t,mo«y o tKe qual fy of it, academic program I thall elwayt be grateful for tKe privilege of attending Howard end having contact witK it, great teacher, and ereellent � tu-dent,. My own maior Profe,vor. Abram L. Harrii did mucK to in-tpit Ki, cle'.ve, in ecortomict. Tho,e of u, wKo were in hit dauet will al� ay, remember Kim and the ofKer dutmgvithed faculty member,. I am lure tKet the preient Howard University faculty and itudent body will vet even higher itandard, of eicellence and achievement. S Z. We,terf.eld Jr. Alumni General Stiwm, Low 19)0 Judge Willem I. Bryant U.S. D«i r� ct Court Liberal Art, 1932 Lew 1936 Jama G. Bank, Director United Planning Organiiation Liberal Art, 1945 Joaeph M. Cole Recreation liberal Art, I93S Praniie Freeman U.S. Civil Right, Commit,ion Lew 1947 D.C. Board of Commj,lionet, Liberal Art, 19)4 186 Kenneth L. Hardy Corrections Liberal Arts 1946 Judge Andrew Howard General Sessions Law 1930 Thurgood Mershell U.S. Solicitor General Law 1933 Col. John T. Martin Selective Scrvico Liberal Art 1940 Martia Jenkins Pres. Morgan Slate College Liberal Arts 1925 Luke C. Moore U.S. Morsho'l Liberal Arts 1949 Judge Scovell Richardson U.S. Customs Court Low 1937 Peter S. Ridley Recorder of Deeds Law 1930 Bennette B. Washington Women's Job Corps Graduate School 1939 Judge Spcttswood Robinson U.S. Court of Appeals Law 1939 Walter E. Weshington New York City Housing Low 1938 Col. Campbell Johnson U.S. Selective Service Law 1922 Jeanne L Noble Professor New York Univ. Liberal Arts 1944 Hobart Taylor Export-lmport Bank Graduate School 1941 And There Is No Ending . . . 187 STUDENT LIFE 190 Robert C. Robinson February 7. 1946—March 5. 1966 To I vo in the hoerts of those we leave behind is not to die. Office of Student Life That there is more to getting on education than attending desses, faking examinations, and worrying about grades is wifnossed daily by the Student Life staff. Tho office of student life is constantly buzzing which results in the development of strong and responsible student leaders who remain responsible leaders after leaving Howard. The office of student life coordinates all student activities concerned with tho university. The University Center. The Student Assembly. The Liberal Arts Student Council. The Hilltop. Campus Pals. Choerleadors. Class Organizations. Fraternities, Sororities, and Majorettes are its direct responsibilities. The Office of Student Life coordinates plans for Homecoming, our biggest activity of the year, and also fosters the Christmas Week activities. It assists student organizations in the proper planning, scheduling and eveluatirq of their programs and activities. This office also approves of Howard's representatives in Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. One of the largest areas that fall under the office is the supervision of compos elections. It is not unusual to find the student life staff working IS to 20 hours a day. hoping students effectively carry out their programs. listening to problems, or simply being sounding boards. But every kind of student, evory personality finds a place of warmth, feels that he is welcome in the student center ... and ho keops coming back. Mr. Benny J. Pugh Director of Student Activities Considered father, biq brother, friend orconfidanto by hundreds of students who frequent the center do'ly Miss Norliihia A. Jackson Student Activities Counselor Mr. Vincent Johns Program Assistant Mrs. Doris Rosa Receptionist. Secretary. Girl Friday 191 Freshmen Start Year Off With A Relaxing Week The frantic pace of Freshman Week, filled with picnics, parties, receptions, and tests introduces tho new student to the peaceful lifo of the Howard University student. Through all this turmoil freshmen somehow find time tc make new friends, got settlod down, and find cut what boing a college student is all about. Soon they wil know the pleasure o( going to classes every day. the pleasure of end ess home- work. term papers and book reports. Soon they will realize the excitement of anticipated holidays. But now they arc new. a little wary, a bit expectant of what there is to come. Now they peer into the future with all their hopes and dreams. Thus they wiil learn and soon they will know what It ij to be ot Howard. mole j o couo' y Mtirg ot f-ritimon p;cn c S'udenti wait 0 enter th George Waih-ngto tor tK- 193 The Campus Pal Is The Best Person To Know If you're a freshrran or a transfer student, there is no one better to lr� ow than a Compus Pal. A Campus Pal is always ready to end that helping hard. When you get separated from your baggage a Campus Pal wi I run all over town with you until you find it. When you can’t quite figure out what tho class schedule bock is all about, a Campus Pal will be there to tell you. When you've got to meko that extro trip downtown, and aren't allowed to go alone, a Campus Pal will be evorroady. Freihrnan SI fa tr ' nvnrfce'i: ''O' protection eqeirV uppe cUumM? When you're so far away from home, arvd a I you want is scmccne to to to. just find a Campus Pol. the student with the heart of gold and on out-stretched hand. A'borf Council � fate with a freshmen l?4 V.� 4 As o means of Introducing their candidate to tho sludont body, supporters of each candidato stogod 10 minute demonstrations between I :00 and 1:40 p.m. for four days. Climaxing each demonstration of songs and slits was the presentation of the candidato. Finally, after all vigorous campaigning had subsided, students voted for Howard University's 1966 67 Centennial Homecoming Queen! 196 The theme of Yesterday. Today, end Tomorrow' was carried through oil of the Homocoming activities. “The Path of Her Majesty.' the Certe nnial Coronation, brought back queens from years gone by. present queens from the various schools, collegos, and organizations, lost year's queen. Miss Cherlotte Fleming, ond the five candidates for Centennial Queen. The Moster of Ceremony and the ushers in formal ottire added tho nocossary pomp and eleganco to tho coromeny. The cascading fountain with many-hood lights playing upon each droplet of water and the green plonts surrounding it added a hint of the beauty of nature to ccmplomont the beouty of the queens. Tho lights grew dim. All eyos turnod towards the stage. Tho shimmering fourtan upon it bogan to ro olvo. and on the reverso side was the throne and tho natural beauty of M:ss Robin Gregory. Howard University's 1966-67 Centennial Homocoming Queon, Miss Gregory, a native of Washington. D.C., 5 a major in art education and is on the Dean's List. Her activities include tho Art C ub. the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party the Nor-Violent Action Committee, and the Student Non-Volen Coor-dinating Committee. Dcfcb-c RoHint aewlhily i'nq Lot it e m . • Mo- $h rry Wir.aon qi l ftni- O o( A Homv It No 4 Ho w. Lauqhter. leafs. excitement and surprises were all an integral part of The Timo Tunnel, the homecoming variety show hold n Cramton Auditorium on October 20. 1966. Alumni and quest artists, as woil as students, participated. The capacity crowd applauded the Counselors, a barber shop quartet, end tho Six Cleats, of the B'son football team, as they sang memorablo tunos from yesterday. Tho prize-winning skit given by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., depicted the fads and ideas of today; and the Falcons presented the talont which tomorrow may launch them into stardom. First prize trophy in the show went to Spearman and'Lee. a sound effects team with Spearman providing the sounds and Lee providing the accompanying antics. Second prize was captured by a flute and p:ano duet presented by Sherry and Leon. Debbie and Roy. a g'eat singing combination, carried throuqh the vogue of duets as winners by taking the third place trophy. The audience went wild as popular recording artish J. J. Jackson and the Olympics made surprise appearances to highlight the show. Ps«� Spe� 'm HacH . . MC. E- n Ero-' ‘•ntrodacet A •« r-nemic «c� . at Barns'd Lm provides antics. 198 Freshmen beauties elegantly rid th ir float onto fh football field. The And row 0. Turner Memorial Dr. 11 Tear :hp j ti vniqv form. The ingenuity of the members of Howa'd's student organizations was excellently displayed and put to work as floats were assembled for the parade of parados. Bands, majorettes, and marching corps from high schools in the District, as well as groups from Howard, participated in the parade. Eoch of the floats constructed by the vor'ous student organizations depicted the gonoral homecom ng theme of “Yesterday. Today, and Tomorrow. Prizes were awarded during the half-time activities at the football gome with Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc.. Phi Beta Siqma Fraternity. Inc., and the Air Force ROTC winning first, second, and third prizes, respectively for their floats. The prize for best representation of the homecoming theme went to the Army ROTC. And the award for the bost all around organization in the float was received by Omega P$: Phi Fraternity, Inc. Decorated Caro, roprosonting cfossos, clubs, or schools and gracod by handsome Howard co-eds added to the color and the length of the parade. Omega Psi Phi takes 1st place 199 The centennial homecoming game agarnsr Fisi University prov’ded a crowd of over 9.000 fans and countless other television viewers with all the eicitemcnt and thrills that a football game should. For the first time in Howard's history. and quite appropriately at this time, the game was te'evised on Channel 9. so that oreo rejidents had tho opportunity to see the Howard Bisons beat the Fish Bulldogs. 7-6. The traditional pre-gome activities were as interesting as the game itself. Several Schools sent bonds ar.d marching corps to perform. Howard's own pri e-winning competition drill teams, the Goorqe R. Wolch Drill Team of th Army ROTC and the Andrew D. Turner Drill Team of the A Forco ROTC qavo 'he cheering fans a good o amp!c of tho precision marching which has distinguished them as best in competitions across the rat on Durnq the half-time proqrom the centennial homecoming gueOn and the queer from Fisk were presented. Our queen, Miss Robin Gregory presented the annually given award to the oldest returning alumnus. Half-time activities are never complete without the performance of the Howard marching bond, and as was fitting for the centennial colobrat'on. the band presented its peak performance of tho soason. 200 This year's concort. A Sound. A Song. A Memory, wos successful in bringing two capacity crowds to Cramton Auditorium, and in just as unique a manner, featured two guest artists. Dicl Gregory, comedian, and Jimmy Smith, jair musician. Both men gave excellent performances er.d received loud ovations from the audiences. With warmth ar.d frankness. Gregory mado his witty yet significant comments on America's economic, social, and political situation. He did not foil to apply his wit to the situation and prob'emt of the Negro in the United States, a field in which he is noted for his spec al interest and hard work. Of the many recent riots he said. I’m sura glad things have colmed down in my hometown. Chicago. Vietnam. Two cops in Chicago ore suing me for kicking end biting them while they were trying to throw mo in front of a tram. They are charging him with 'assault and bitcry. After the applause had subsided and the moster of ceremonies hod thanked Mr. Gregory, the Jimmy Smith Trio took the stago ond gave an equally arousing performance. A man recognlzod os one of the leoders of jazr irrprov.sion. Smith' trio is composed of Nathan Pago on guitar, Bil'y Hart on drums, and himsolf on organ. Thoy swung inlo o recording from one of his oaHiest a bums highlighted by a rousing drum solo by Mr. Hart. Throughout their performance, the audience could see the necessary cooperation betweon the members of tho group which has holped make it so popular. Mr. Smith, who said ho had always wanted to play at Howard, spoke of the audi-cnco as vory appreciative.'' A Sound. . . A Song . . . A Memory . . . Left. D el f«scr w� ir i' rr« :oc ' i’-.vs - t heweto-ni. Oicego. Ar tv rtf t. tiditr-cm � .«h a do hoi-e'' rwiber. Jimmy Smith twingi into ot My Mo-Jo Working. 201 The Many Problems Of University Living Are Debated The Student leadership Conference is o beneficial ernuol event held one weekend early In the fell. Its purpose Is to allow free e press'on of representative students, focufty members, end administrators on issues of common concern. This year the Conference was an official part of the Centenrial celebration. Accordingly, tho participants attempted a critical review of Howard University's progress its first hundred years and proposed resolutions for positive and necessary change throughout tho second century. The conducive atrrojphero of he Conference site allowed the opportunity for all n attendance to become acquainted on an informal bas't. Conference productivity became, then, much more realistic. Slu f«nM «ng«g« in group diicuislon •cNvily Student Leaders Fire Questions To Administrators During Hot Seat Session faculty and edmiritfratori arc p'sccd on Hof Soal o answer ttvdordl’ qu- sfio Faculty and odmlnistrolors participate in the discosvoo groups with the iKdonii One of •the most popular programs on the weekend schedule is the Hot Seat.' Loading administrators, including the President of our University, arc invited to partic'patc in this culminating quest'on and answer poried. Students address pertinent queries about University policy and procedures tc appropriate panel members. hus. many misunderstandings are clarified and the exchange of ideas is healthy for all. This year, the guests included the Administrative Deans. Academic Doans, and ot'nor persons whoso positions relate them directly to studont lifo. the discussion groups hold on oir of seriouirei-s for admlnls-raton Dean ord focully “nembor Dr. Edwardi. Christmas Week The Christmas Weal celebration gives the student body o chance to forget somo of the day-to-day probloms thoy must ;ece, and join in the spirit of the Christmas season. Over the years it has becomo on annual and important affair in Howard University student life. During this week tho campus takes on a fostivo. holiday atmosphere. In keeping with tho Centennial Celebration, this year's theme was THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS RINGS OUT 100 YEARS.” The week began with the lighting of the University Christmas Tree, and the Dock the Halls’ party, which gave the Student Center a yuletide air. Events included in this year's program were the Children's Party. Movie. President's Reception. Dance. Meditation Hour and Mid-day Activities. Tho most significant event during the week, was tho Christmas Concert, given by the Howard University Choir and tho Yalo Univorsity Glee Club. $� M� It tfill number on attraction during 1h« Chmtrn -. v jiov 205 W W«A You A Merry Cbriitmai' tang t-appy (?) roUn. J Merry Christmas Everybody The Marching Band o «t«r � K« fi� U. th« mimb«rt of t n band thow seriousness for he-� •orl. TKo fro ncl k P wp with the ki h if.pp 9 The Howard University Marching Band it a very important pa t of university I fo, and especially of the football season. This versatile organization is mad© up of musicians, major-ottes and flag twirlors, and. of course, the ever-popular drum mojor. This year's bond performed at all football gamos, both home and away. Under the direction of Mr. Pern, the band practices long and hard to prepare and perfect the-r halftime shows. Consisting of members from a I schools and colleges, the band contains some of the best musicians that Howard has to offer. After they leave the feld, their spirited playing con be heard in the stands: 'rockin' their souls ' rooting Howard on to victory. 208 l� h ciiy to � !I tM they v'orl ftonce Cool showi Howard spirit in every muscle of her face The Cheerleaders Add Enthusiasm And Spirit To All Howard Sports Dane and Dorreii watch the game hopefully The Howard University Cheerleaders hold as the r primary purpose the active support of Howard's athletic toams. They act os mediators betwoon the teams and the University community; bolster the spirit of the spectators and channel the spirit into cheers so that the teams will know of the school's support. The members of the squad function socia:ly with the members of the teams and de-ve:op friendships which will help eliminate some of tho impersonality involved in relationships between the teams ond the rest of the University community. This year, for ♦he first time, a Junior Varsity Squad was formed for the purpose of supporting eams which had previously been overlooked, and to cheer for the Junior Varsity Basketball Squad These girls aro led by Varsity Captain. Pat Parsons. Membership in both squads is open to any University woman with proper academic average and who excels in the tryouts. The Varsity squad contains twelve members and tho Junior Varsity squad six. 209 Ufi go Hunt. 'i ck «r!� ad«n arcouraga th t«am Tfca ehaariaadars «how Kaif volatility Tha cta«rl«ad n an'e' tha fiaid to chaar tbe taxn tKfOugK ar.otha? g«ma. 210 R.O.T.C Georg« F. NV«l k Meirofisl Drill To«m g«l'4r fly onwatd Howard University has two branches of the Reserve Officors Training Corps (ROTC) on its campus. They are the Army ROTC and the Air Force ROTC. The purpose of the ROTC proqram is to train mole students for positions of leadership in the Armed Forces. The ROTC program is divided into two phases. Basic training is compulsory at Howard. All male students are reauired to take two years of ROTC training if they are citizens of the United States between the ages of 14 and 23 years and are not physically disabled, not transfer students with two or more years left to graduate, and are not veterans of the military services. Basic cadets receive weekly instruction in the basic military sciences and drill once a week. Advanced ROTC is offered to those cadets who have completed the basic courses and qualify for advanced training. Completion of oither brarch of Advanced ROTC will qualify the student for a commission as a second lieutenant In that particular branch of the service. There are numerous extra-curricular organizations affll oted with the m l tory here on campus. There are two honor societies, three coed auxiliary units and other special units. Cadets from both Army and Air Force combine to form the Joint Forces Band. At present. Howard is the regional headquarters of the ROTC Band Assoc etion. The band also performed at the World's Fair. Each branch of the ROTC has a military police unit which maintains decorum on drill days. There are two memorial drill teams on campus. They are the George F. Welch Memorial Honor Guard attached with the Army and the Andrew D. Turner Momorial Drill Team connected with the Air Force. 211 R.O.T.C. QUEENS fUf m... 1w W ittV.V. tj.19 •'' JJ Mm tJJJ � ij i r� yy Mr ;v tfflftMVm: MO. .0.0. V Vm � MCMM My y � . ;� KOaOaKKOaOaOaOaOaV yym� wAMAMAMiMAMiM ynnii ; MAMAMAVAMAMA jaw fill wvv.mm.Av..'- ry y � � yyyyi fWo:o:M:o:o:aoj VlVHlVlVmrO) ?vVV y yAiy4y v y v i M+ MO MMM MMOMM •:co: V.'.V, .Ml nmo MMtOO MMMOaOO OMOHW MMMf •ViVmViV ■ItfIf :€VilWH « ilfl X' ' .mjj ■ A‘ a M liilliiwMl Robin Gregory Queens ELLA DUDLEY Alpha Phi Omega MARLENE HARRIS L. A. Sophomore Class NANNETTE L. SMITH L. A. Son or Class ANITA JAMES L. A. Junior Class Queens ARIANNE SAUNDERS Fire Arts DANA BREWINGTON Football Team DIANE MONTIETH Army ROTC CAMILLE CHAPPELL FjA. Junior Class IRIS CARTER ELEANOR SMALLS SELENA JAMES Col'ega of Dontistry MARILYN MADRY College of Medicine School of Engineering end Architecture Co1 ege of Pharmecy o u e e n $ VIVIAN LEWIS School of Religion 218 Welcome Home Nabrit Welcome Horn lights brightened the campus. b-;!dings were mode spanking clean and people carre from far and near to welcome James M. Nabr t Jr., Pres-dent of Howard University back home. Dr. Nabrit received a year eave from the position as President of Howard University on Seotembcr 28. 1965. During this ♦•me. he served as Deputy Permanent Rep resentat'rve ?o the United Nations. The formal leave terminated January 15th and January I6fh. Dr. Nabrit resumed his for mal position. The entire univers ty community including faculty, students, maintenance, and cafeteria workers were invited to attend the reception that welcomed the president home. ‘Wou tt re cordia tij invited to a ife rcnic jtfeme .rfroc iticn A ■ t rM ivnt and d ry fame s . dia rd, jfr. '(! edneyday. jfanuary , '967 4:30 - 6:30 •� ,. l nitierjiftf 'Yentrr ,$a rocm 219 Ttom . it «n info inaJ «� hcr;--g Ir $ ifwf«r«d Swr«H« G«rlB'i iam ot th ottirr f udefltt who ip Si� in lrd � 5� lo� . � •'. in l!uv� ngg «• « reception given by th Mayor, Exchange Programs Howard University conducts a number of e� -change program! which are not only educational in themselves but they alio help to foster good inter- university relations as we1 as good international relations. The SPRING EXCHANGE is sponsored by the Student Councils of the various colleges and it takes place durinq the spring vacation. Upperclassmen In good academic standing, with an active interest in campus affairs are sent to schools throughout the nation. Jackie Brice was chairman and among the students who went to schools such as Antioch. Duke. Sarah Lawrence. Branded. Williams and Swarthmore were Beverly Stewart. William Wallace. Ben Waiter, and Roseann Green. These students stay for one week while a qroup of students from the visited colteqes attend Howard. This yea's spring eichange students to Howard witnessed our Charter Day e«erc:sas at which the United States President was a quest. The SEMESTER EXCHANGE program involvos an eichanqe of students from various colleges and universities with those from Howard for an entire semester. To Qualify for this program, students must be upperclassmen with a 3.0 academic average. Whittier Cotleqe in Calfornia and Sarah Lowronce are the two most popular co'logcs chosen by Howard students. The EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING proqram offers ony student interested in people of different cultures the opportunity to live with o fomily In a foreiqn country of his choice during the summer months. The requirements for golra depend upon the country to which you travel. There are different language, age. and school retirements for each country. Among the students who visited moro than ten different countries last summer were Merle Nichols. Charlotte Thomas. Barbara Ponn, Suzette Garland, and Audrey Brodie. 220 Bison Staff Alice Sykei Managinq Editor Horbart Di on Layout Editor Oeitra Handy Buvrcss Manager 221 Bison Staff Claudia McKoin Douglas Whooler Cop Editor Sports Editor Robert Forrill Art Editor 222 223 Hilltop K. Murray Brown. Business Manager 224 The university-wide newspepor, th© HILLTOP, antorod its forty-ninth year of publication this year. It aims to oir nows of interest to the entire University community as well as thought-provoling and diversified material on its opinion pages, offering ample space for expressions from readers. While the staff does not deliberately seek out the contro-vers'al elements in the news, the editors seem to feel that a newspaper with which the reoder always agrees one hundred percent must inevitably be bland, uninteresting and. worst of all. unread. The HILLTOP hopes to'convince its critical service, the Associated Co I leg ate Press, that it merits the coveted AT-Americon newspaper rating, but the paper's rating with the campus community is. in the staffers view, even more important. Angela Dows News Editor King Speaks On Peace The Rev. Martin King Jr. delivefed he Seventh Annuel Gandhi Memorial Lecture. The 'octuro represents the opening to the Centennie Ceobretion of the University which is from September 1966 to August 1967. The subject of the speech was Pathways to Peace. The establishment of tho Annual Gandhi Memorial Lectures at Howard University was inspirod by a grant from the TeraLnath Das Foundation of New Yort City. The gcncrai aim of the founoat'on is to promote human welfare and friendly re'ations and cooperation among nations. It has attempted to real :e these aims by endowing a series of annual lectures at various American universities and by mating awards and by mating loans to students engaged In studies re'oted to its aims. “Pathways To Peace” 225 Carmichael Comes Home Stotley prcpa'Oi vpcech for Howard 9 jdionco. “Can Any Good Come Out of Black Power?” You are black brothers and sisters, and you better come on home, warned Stokley Carmichael speaking beforo a Howard audience during a discussion on 'Can Any Good Come Out Of Black Power? Carmichael shared the podium with Sterling Tucker, the Director of Washington's Urban League Floyd McKissick, Executive Director of CORE: and Rev. Walter Faunteroy, SCLC Director of Washington, D.C. Carmichael, an advocate of Back Power, after reiterating his opposition to the war in Vietnam as being fought for American financial gain and against non-whites, turned to the question of Nogroos- attempting to imitate white society. The total discussion was In the form of a dobato with Cor-michael and Me Kissick pro and Faunteroy and Tucker con. The discussion was cha red by Ronald Ross and Leonard McCants, ooth members of the Project Awareness Committee. Quostions were also ontertained from the audience by all mem-oers of the panel. The discussion was followed the next day by a rally in front of the School of Religion headed also by tho Project Awareness Committee. 226 Flowers Speaks “The Position Of The Liberal In The South“ Attorney General of Alabama. Richmond Tlowors recent opponent of Lur’een Wallace for the Democratic Gubernatorial Candidacy spot© at Howard this fall. Mr. Flowers ij the noted Alabama moderote who attests his political problems to a handful of people—primarily Ku Klu Klanmen— and some state political leadership which tolerates them. The attorney general was spurred to run for his party’s gubernatorial candidacy when th© state courts acquitted the admitted murdorer of a white Northern clergyman. Flowers folt compelled to show his determination for justice ond so he opposed Mrs George Wallace to give the moderate thinking people a candidate. Flowers is an excellent speaker who in 1954-58 was chosen as th© State Senate s most outstanding young freshman and orator by th© pross. His oratory has done little good, however, m the state courts of Alabama where the record no Nogro logal victories against whites, still stands. Flowers has been trying to get Negro jurors on the petit courts, without success. This program was presented by the Project Awareness Committee in an endeavor to bring interesting people to the Howard community. Fraternity Sweethearts 229 Carol Fraiior. Alpha Phi Alpha Dianne Montoith, Omeqa P'.i Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. A. Otftbar, P Ch«mb ' J S M-l r. 8. Johrtor E 3ooV r A. Howard M W«hw, C J m� Standing: C Hocl r. P. Joh so«, C 6r«dUy. M. Brown. V. CUrV, M. Bcma� . M. Grvtfn. E. Boon S. Ad«rm, B Piwvtwidgo. $. Go lv d D. Hc«ry, C. McLfitK L. Manning. H. Rowce. On January 16 1908. at Howard Univarsity, a young woman named Ethel Hedgcman fourded the firs predominantly Negro sorority. A pha Kappa Alpha. Incorporated in 1916, Alpha Kappa Alpha has since grown to include over 40.000 mombers in chapters throughout the United States, in Nassau, the Bahamas, and Monrovia. Liberia. The purpose of Alpha Kappa A!pha Sorority s to cultivate and encourage high scholostic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviato problems concerning girls and women. to maintain a progressive interest in college life, and to be of scrvico to all mankind . Tho activities of Alpha Chapter aro many and var ed. The chapter ob,active is to gear its yearly program toward promoting and achieving the national goals and enriching campus and community life through social, cultural and service projects. At the Boule in August, 1966, at Los Ango'ot, California. Alpha Chapter was one of the most well-represented undergraduate chapter with four undergraduate sorors two recent graduatos, and two graduate advisers in attendance. 230 OFFICERS Bevleus........................... First Anti Basi eus............... Second Anti-Basileus.............. Grammateus .................. - Anti-Grammateus .................... Epistoleus........................ Tamioochos ....................... Philackter........................ Parliamentarian................... Historian......................... Roportcr.......................... ... Edna Boone , Alece Howard .. Sandra Mil er Carmen Hocker .. Cheryl Oney . Marta Berkley Michelle Bomar ,. Marcia Cruse , Veronica Scott Poiirico Johnson .. Holon Rouco Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. S••t� d: L. JoFntco H. Brown, W. Daniel. B. Sharpo. W. Pogue. H. Cool, C. PrMtUiti, K. Powtll D. Hcndersor. H. SKcrard. R. LynK J. Torrell, W. Baler. ' Smith. M. McGrow Standing: J. Randall L. Stcvonvon I. Hanlt. L. Daniel'., R Allan. W. tip-.eomb. R Wright. O. Ellington. C. Jeter. A. Freeman. R Dr.ir L. Dowd . I. Simpson. C. Epps. J. Jones, K. Schooler, M. Woodward, W. Bryant, H. Savage. T. Cenion. P. Hill, W. Thomas, T. Jsctson. O. Atiinson. On December 6, 1906, seven noon at Cornell University founded Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, thus initiating a new trend in the concept of Negro college social life. Beta Chapter becamo Howard University's first fraternity on December 20. 1907. This position of pre-eminence has been maintained by Bota Chapter, both nationally and locally. Leadership Is an intrinsic responsibility felt by Alpha men, as seen in the pioneering footsteps of Jesse Ownes, in Olympic competition, the persistent drive of Dr. Martin Luther King, Nobol Pcaco Prize recipient; and the courageous impetus of Thurgood Marshall. United States Solicitor General. These, only a few of the outstanding achievements of Alpha mon, ero symbolic of our motto. First of all servants of al. we shall transcend all. Beta Chapter, no exception, has presented the university with diversified program blending the cultural with the academic and social, and has insplrod individual members to outstanding contributions on campus. The men of Beta Chapter worshipped in tho Chapel, supported the student government, played intramural games: discussed critical issues, serenaded tho Quadrangle, and partied—together. Brothorhood in the beginning perpetuated until the end. OFFICERS President................ Vico President........... Secretary ............... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ............... Histor'an....... Parlianontorion .. Kenneth Powell Donald Hervderson ,Turner Canion ... Herman Cool . William Murray .... Wiley Daniel William Lipscomb Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc Fw� r «; | P,, � C Rut Mill J 8nmi. J Wood'.e P Rvl S. M dd;«� o« N S - S«o«J J Mv C U-’piii' 8. Peer C. Tho n«� . tV C«-fb ' M. Utl y V Will THird row: 8 Pc or I Thcrri;. 8 S� u r« T.Gong D. Foley 9 O.SO J o?'«m 8 J r- FourtS row: 8 Ycuiq I Pitt S J-Jotdy C. G'0«n A Syl C Wat tor 0- Ado . R Pvr� i� OFFICERS Delta Sigma Theta Sorority which was founded at Howard University in 191} is indeed proud to participate in this the Centennial Celebration of our great university. The one hundred years of growth of our institution does not represent a finale, but a prtf� C0 to even greater achievements. We the members of Alpho Chapter. Delta Sgma Theta express appreciation, confidence, and hope in the past, present, and future of Howord University. The founders who lad the foundation for De’ta $ ;ma Theta Sorority envisioned an oraani at or which would serve humonity. A great deal of emphasis was put on education for it is only through education that wc can improvo our status and in turn aid our fellow man. Through operations such as the Library Service and Teen-Lift. Delta Sigma Theta has endeavored to male the dreams of the founders reality 232 President ............... Vico President .......... Secretary ............... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ................ Historian ............... Parliamentarian ......... Keeper of Records .... Business Manager......... . Joyce Woodson Aithea McQueen Shirley Middleton ... Benaree Pratt .....Jacki Brice Chorylo Kendrick . Carolyn Russo'l ... Joanna Burns Nanette L. Smith Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, an international and interracial or gan zat on was organized on January 16. 1920 on the campus of Howard University. The organization of the sorority was en-couraged by two membors of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity who felt that the campus would profit by the development of such an organization as sisters to the fraternity. As a result. Zeta Phi Beta with Phi Beta Sigma became the first official Greet letter sister and brother organizations. It was the idea of the founders that tho sorority would reach college womon in o l parts of tho country who were sorority-minded and desired to follow the deals of sisterhood, finer womanhood, scholarship, and service, the ideals upon which the sorority was founded. To a large e tent. this wish of the founders has been fulfilled in that the organization of chapters of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority has spread to all sections of the United States end parts of Africa with more than two hundred undergraduate and graduate chapters divided into nine regions In leeping with the ideak upon wh ch the sorority was founded. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority has dono much worl in tho community at large. Tho sorority sponsors a national juvenile delinquency project which functions throughout the United States. Different aspects have boon highlighted through special projects such as Fostor Care. Tinier Shops. Vocational Guidance Clinics, and tho development of youth groups. Annually, the sorority has a Harves Tea to raise money for its scholarship fund and sponsors in February Finer Womanhood Wool and a Youth Conference. Besides worling wholeheartedly in the octhrities of the sorority at large. Alpha Chaptor here at Howard University devotes the entire month of February to volunteer worl at the D. C. Genera’ Hospital. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc .. y yl0|a g F. AU« � . V. HoliAM. F. Abe' R. Breman, Standing: L Johnson, S Cltmoai V. Haley. 8. Bradford. D. FaWti JrSiir Adair. C Fo-Ur H Coot B.Peyrc OFFICERS Basileus.......................... Vice-Basileus .................... Keeper of Records ard Seals....... Keeper of Finances.................. William D. Bradford ... Robert Brennan ......Harold Cook .....Larry Jonhson The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc., was founded Novem. ber 17. 1911. Since those days, the fraternity has grown from one chapter to 270 chapters in the United States Canada. Germany, and Liberia. Africa. This yoar tho men of Omega Psi Phi disseminated the spirit of Omego to all those with whom they came in contact. With such a generated atmosphere developing, the Ques launched into their program for the year which includes: The Alpha Chapter Cultural Sorics. National Achievement Week activities: the annual Kappa-Que Baskotboll game for the benefit of the campus community chest; the annual Playboy Parry and the Happy Que Year dances held in the university ballroom. The Ques have also held a series of coordinated social evonts with rhe Los Jeunes Hommes. a high school interest group and with the Alpha Zcta National Jewish Fraternity: the Alpha Clvapter Anniversary Party on December 15th. commemorating the chartor of the first Omega chapter; the National Omega Ps� Ph. Conclave in Boston: the fabulous Que Mardi Gras: the Talent Hunt hold in Rankin Chapel; the Omego Psi Phi Memorial Day sorvices, March 15th: and their Queen s Coronation. 234 l-R t ot� d: F. Fi:I J. Am«ter. F. M.‘nni: S «ndi«9 J. Milton H. Sifter The first chapter of Phi Boto Sigma Fraternity was organised at Howard University on January 9. 1914. Since that time the Fraternity has expanded tremendously. Thc'C are now mere than 190 chapters in the United States and Africa. In keeping with our motto, 'Culture for Service and Service to Humanity , the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity carries on a three-fold program of Bigger and Better Business. Education, and Soc:al Action. In addition to this threefold program, two special observances are he!d: Carver Day and Founders Day. Phi Beta Sigma 235 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. $ «tad: J. Richardf, J. Ho!l, A Protton. W Oavit, J. Van Pu f«n. F Y ta«. B r� v� f R Tyo«. R. G. Smith. A. Gabb'n Standing: A. C. Frott. G. Joctson. C. Gs!''«s S. Woo too. M. Filtv. G. Kimmon. J. Paiirck, R. Gr en P. Halo. G. Waller. W. Sairpior, L Patter, H. HomleMo L Sco , 0. Word. J BroelonbrovgK. 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 Dledged themselves to this bond, ottained 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 os the Individual student. This year Xi Chapter has made great strides in fulfilling its ideals. The noble men of Xi Chapter have always been foremost in the ranis of student leadership whether it be ROTC. student government, student publ;cations. or athletics. The Fraternity each year sponsors a Kappa Fashion Krulje, Autumn Fling. Christmas party for children. Rush smoler. Flunlers' Flinq, Sweetheort Valentine Party, and a Silhouette Ball. In addition the Fraternity sponsors numerous service and social functions and participates in virtua'ly all areas of campus activity. Xi Chaptor continually strives to live up to its motto: It is eosy to be ordinary, but it tabes courage to excel, and excel we must '. OFFICERS Polemarch ............................ Bobbie G. Graves Vice-Polemorch ....................... Paul J. Thompson Keeper of Records .................... Gary R. Grimes Keeper of the Exchequer............... Leon F. Richmond Parliamentarian ........................... Charles Frost Reporter .................................. John A. Hall 236 Pledge Clubs Ivy Club First row: s. Rice. S. William . P. St art J P y„e. C. Tyranc . S. Snead R. Stinsoa, S. Cave. C. Sims. K. Wright. Second row: L. Hoover. P. Norris. A. Week . A. Deer. F. leack. R. Windier. E. Cook. M. Kearney 0. Barclay. B. Borneo. C Brooks D. Kennedy. S. Brookins C. Myers. 0. Artist. 8. McKinley. 0. W.l .amscn. R Tat . J. Douglas. G. Douglas. W. Green Pyramid Club First row: V. Waits. G. Bairs. P. Boykins, J. Tillman. B. A'eiender M Dudloy. W. Cloyd. V. Bryart. T. Littlas Second row D. Carraway. E. Flood. C. Thurston. J. Nicho’s. E. McCall, J. R co. M. Wright, L. Holmes, C. McDaniel. G. Hickman. M. Pole:. 8. Brittain. M. Johnson, 0. Thompson. I. Jackson. L. Young Third row: V Newby. P. Giddings. 0. Harrell. A. Hamilton, J. Brcckenbrough. K. Savage P. Marks. H. Miller, P. Johnson. H. Moody 237 Lampados Club Fi'tt IW| f K«!ly, P. Trotter W. Sbermec S Jo'ei 6 A Ut«i. C. Die' R ley. K SJmra Second row- T S'e-fced. O. Morgen. J Rekxrton. J St. Cloir R. S adtord 0. Tbwoatt R. Fatron. F. Golibar. 0. Whoe'e'. F. McOaee- E. Davit G. Peal L Scott. S. Cofeert. 0. McCondwt. R. Dandridge E. Stol � Scroller Club Firtt row: H B me 1 JoHnvon C Johntor J. Dear J. Agee. H Edwerdt. F Cti«rl« toA. M. Gvytor P. WiUi m� Second row: A. S ngWr. 0 Potfit. W Honloy. K. Wbitney. S. WetterFied S. WcBrocn' W. Johnto . R. Henry. R Jonel L Petty Sphinx Club Firtt row: W. Worroley. J McWifon. J. N. E,«r. C. N, .« . I Jerri- Second row. N. Jooet 0 Beptijt . O. Mtctofl. E. Hamagtoa. D Nev «n J. T«tt J. McCo v I. Bry fc. If S «fortK M A vj� r G Odom D PtUfw P £ ♦•• . P Mott, I. Bd'Wy. J. Porfiocl. A Jomi, D Jrtrion c Field J. Matby. T. Lovt. M. He-ton Howard Players || U t 0U C q i, MI !P 0 «!5I ovz • • • xay sndipaQ . . . The Tragedy 241 ob ct «rK K • � 0 � • TK old triot � o b k.-g • You Can’t Take The peculiar activities of the Sycamore family are tho subjoct of this comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Hoading tho group is Grandpa Vandehof who disapproves of anything conventional. Consequently Mr. Sycamore makes fireworks: Mrs. Sycamore writes plays simply because she finds an old typowritor; their daughter dances ballet; and their son owns o printing press on which he prints Strange messages to the world and delivers then in boios of candy. CAST Penelope Sycamore Essie Rhebe Paul Sycamoro Mr. DePinno Tony Kirby Alice Ed Donald Martin Vendchof . St. Clair Christmas Honderson Boris Ko'enkhov Gay Wellington Phylisia A' er Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Three Men Leon Isaac Sheppherd O’Noel Olga Ctie'yl Me Leiih portray! ba'l� dancer. 242 It With You Gf«f df � K«r looti o fc� t pwttlvd too i Quiaf COflve'Mtio hclp� ifO Out pfob'smt 243 —•’■nl AWS Celebrates Festive Women’s Week WOMENS DINNER Audrey 8rodie. senior. College of llboral Art;. tmJliegly accept; tho Lucy Diggt Sbwe Women of the Yea� award from Mr . Dorothy Atkinio . Pro .. Howard Women- Club This year, A.W.S. combined tradition and innovation to malcc Women's Week a grand success. As in years post, tho woek began with Open House in Slowe Hall and the Quadranqle. There was a program featuring the student participants in the Broader Horizons program who presented talks about the seven different countries they had visitod. This program, given in the University Ballroom. rovolved around the theme. A Woman's World”. Innovation was also inherent in the light and sound production at the Women's dinner, the symposium series, and the inclusion of 33 delegates from 18 other universities, from New Jersey to Texas, who were present ot most of the activities. The symposium series featured four speakers during two days who to'd of many job opportunities for women in the federal government. Mrs. Charlotte Moton Hubbard. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs, and 8arbara J. Watson were two of the featured speakers. The Women's Dinner, the traditional highlight of Women’s Week, for the first time in tho 44 year history of Howard Women's Dinners, was he'd in the Stefler Hilton Hotel. A fabulous light and sound production portrayed the history of Howard women during the last century. Who's Who Among Howard Women and the Woman of the year were also presented. This dinnor was a delightful climax to a successful week of activity, fun and inspiration. Girl selected to Who' Who Among Howard Women pose with Dean Calhoun following the annual Women's Dinner. Front row. L to R, J. Brico. H. Rouco. A Prodlo. Dean ColHoun. C. Thomas, S. Rice. J. Wcodson, M. Berlley, C. Brodley, M. Wotson. 2nd row: 5. Miter, N. Smith, B. Moore, B. Preitw.dge. e. Boono, M. Bomor, B. Fountain, A. Sylos. C. Watson, S. Garland. B. Pern 244 Dorm Life A lot of tin It tp nt convening in tKa Hsl'-t. I � o«d r how many o«o� !« tK« tt waiting? Tfc dom it eo va-ian oe studying? — % r jMf Mi 4 k .“ 7 After many long, hard hours of s� udy. correlate echoustisn eventually catches up to everyone Was this in th dorm? Heir-cutting •; a bcom rvj I .sine-. , � rcJ r-ary of th fallows avail themselves of ♦his service 246 Open houio gov the men a chance fo tee how ho women live; ’hoy like to play card'.. Ping-pong it a pepulor pottime for tho fallow , and ’ho recreation roomj are oiually crowded. If «nutf be n-ce f© be able lo ■'« back on your bod and t’vdy. 247 A day in the life of a dormitory student has many phases. The day begins with classes, to which we are often late. Thon comos tho afternoon, ond classes ore over. Soon it is evening and the day is in its finol stages. Some people study, others sgn in or sign out. and some sit. patiently waiting for tho girl or boy of their dreams. The days are long for some, and short for others, and ends for many on the steps of the quadrangle. Vice-President Humphrey Speaks At Formal Opening On Soptembor 19 1966 at the formal opening con- vocation of Howards cenfonnial celebration, Vice-President of the United Stares Hubert H. Humphrey delivered the mam address and was presented the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. The Vice-President noted and commended Howard for its many accomplishments in the past 100 years and pointed out that Howard has graduated about one-half of the nation's Negro physicians. dontisK. lawyers and architects. This, he described as a tribute to Howard bu elso as proof rhat many major universities hove done toe Tttle toward opening their doors to all qua ified students. ' Amer ice has squandered an irreplaceablo part of its resources, he said. For this centennial year Act r.g Prev'dent Stanton Worm-ley said that the year's them . The University In A Changing Society, would be considered in three areas. The first, the university and the ocal community, was the theme of the Formal Opening and «o- 'd be used throughout the first semester. The second, the university and the national community, would be the hemc starting on Charter Day. and the university and the international community would bo the thomo of commencement. Un.versify President James M. Nabrit. Jr. on leave from the university as Deputy U. S. Representative to the United Nations, cautioned in his closing remarks that the University pause not only to take pride in its past ach elements, but primarily to map its futuro course. Vice Prr u r Hur-ph' ••od m Himself o dt ver hil ipeet Ih V :• Pi .«■ 249 Prej'dcnr I'-d V. Prttrtfat Hwrc � e -ieHange wt’-r orae’ rot bt ;nre IN Humphrey loAvoi cer'mof'bt wilt Acting-Pfetidcnt Wofmley o fC'rcn m 250 CHARTER DAY - 100 years March 2, 1967 The cenfer.njfil charter day celebration wa; an auspicious occasion in every respect. A centennial conference on The University in a Charging Society held February 27th through March 1st initiated the activities. Keynote conference speakers Included Dr. Me Lerrer, Professor of American Civilization, 3randeis University, Dr. Rene Du-bos. Bacteriologist and Professor. Th© Rockefeller University. Dr. Glen T. Soaborg, Chairman of thn U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, and Dr. Huston Cumrrvrgt Smith, Professor of Philosophy. Massachusetts Instituto of Tocnno'ogy. A crowd of 3.100 persons witnessed the actual charter day ceremonies held in the men's gymnasium. Among those witnessing tho ceremonies was the daughter of Oliver Otis Howard as well as numerous great grandchildren of some of the University s other founders. Highlights c? the program included conferring of the Honorary Degree. Doctor of Laws upon Senotor Edward W. Brooke, the presentation of Alumni Awards for distinguished cost graduate achievement to William B. Bryant in tho field of law. Calvin H. Conliffa in the field of Engineering, and to Patricia Iversen in the field of literature. Other highlights included the unveiling of the portrait of tho Honorable Louis C. Crarnton. painted by Professor James A. Porter, to be hung in Cramton Auditorium and the presentation of a centon-nial tribute to Dr. Modeeai Wyatt Johnson, past President of Howard. A surprise guest appearanco was made by United States President. Lyndon Bainos Johnson in which he promised to . . . nevor turn back from his commitment to the Negro's civil rights cause. On the evening of Charter day, a qala dinner was held at the Sheraton Park Hotel at which Marian Anderson and William Warfield were guests. Howard U versify -100 years of education, leadership service! Left. LtJ. Below. Dr. Nab-i udn. Bryant Se at'-r Br jir Mr Iversen and Mr Conlift 251 Of. William Stuart Nelson. V.ce President for Spec ml Projects presents a Centennial Tribute to Or. Mordecal W. Johnson. University President from 1926 to I960. Below. Mrs. Stanton WorsaJey wife of Academic Vice President receives e warm kelto from the renown Merlen Anderson as Dr, Wormley loots o Charter Day Mrs. Spottvwood Rob'-son «d Attorney George E. C. Heyes chat with baritone William Warfiatd after the alumni dimer Sprung Madness Is The Craziest Time Of Year The ugly contwt it mo� pcpu .ir during Spun i M.id .«n Week Through various Activities such .v. Sprung Madness SI.093.00 was raised by students for rh© Campus Community Chest effort Venous orgar’zat’ons ha-.e persons representing them in the Ugly contest. The Ugliest man beauty, and coupe are p’cled by the highest amount raised. 255 The S' o l P« competition keen be'-eet. ofgnpixar'on Bich txf'vn ceift.� penn vote n Alice S U . da -n Fun And Games Mean Sprung Madness Connie end Rick fry for 20tK piece. Sprung Modness has os ■ primary object e tho raising of funds for our Campus Community Chest effort, but ♦he concomitant yield of a fun-filled week of activities for the entire university community i$ appealing in its own right. In adoption to tho moro traditional offerings such as tho ugly contosts (UBOC. UPOC. UMOC), Lino of Dimes . ' Sil 0-Limp-l� s , and Marathon Dance, tho committee directed by Alfred Bobington-Jolv’son, introduced a vanoty show and a carnival midway. This year's concert brought Miss Nina Simone to Cramton Auditorium in a very enjoyable performance. Loatcu . Cl.v ! Don’t arcp ’K� t 99! 256 Nina Simone Sings Pastel Blues Ninj t« i � ta moai with tar linking nr J p'ayt'oq TV« p dy Ag pf N na add: lo Kor ccrc«ri Nin h.t Fs.r Wcni� ic «.3- oc 257 258 ORGANIZATIONS L-R Benny J. PuqK. advitor; Ewart Brown, vie -prc'.id«nt; C orlo FranlSr. pretidant Fred Btact. tr vr r: Tulare Ganijai iec'et«ry. Student Assembly The Howard University Student Assembly is the university-wide student government. Its purpose is to provide effective representation and responsible involvement of students in activities of university-wide nature, as well as provide a forum for student ideas and solutions to student problems. The Student Assembly is constructed with a Generol Assembly and a Student Senate. The General Assembly is a body of representatives from approved student organizations with 25 or more members. The Student Assembly is responsible for all of the university-wide activities thot are given on campus and is responsible for choosing the chairmen of thoso activities. Christmas WeeV. Sprung Madness. Leadership Conference. Student Publications. Cheerleaders. Homecoming. Campus Pais. Centenn:al Student Programs. Religion Student Council The Religion student council serves three purposes. First, it serves as a clearing-house for business metters which affect the student body. Students are given a chance to participate in th s democratic council by expressing themselves on the issues which must be decided upon by the student body. The second purpose of the council Is to bring the students and the faculty together to engage in discussions and forums. The scope of the discussion includes such topics as social and political issues and current theological issues. To odd to the variety of this occasion the program committee recruits outstanding lecturers, scholars, and students to contribute to the discussions. Third, the council provides a means of recreation for tho students and faculty. Progroms ore plonned for relaxation. 260 L-R R. Ke1;y- •n «oll� gi«le rep.; W R v«!y. vice-prctideM C. Jaelncn. .,Cr«� ary S«-� t«-d P. Cook-.. S. MobWy Pf R. D rJ«l‘ Vic«-P'«i. Standing: M Jaclton S Bordon (■ Bro . L Rabin ten, K S-rr l p Oar,.. , p 8' vui « One of the most rewarding activities in which a pharmacy student may partic pate is the Student Council. Since the administration recognizes and encourages the right of the stucent to exercise initiative in the organization of student activities, the Pharmacy Student Council has become one of the most importan student organizations in the University. The council is responsive for presenting the studonts of the Collogo of Pharmacy with many varied activities such as dances, picnics, and lectures as well as providing the voice of the students to the University os a wholo. Social Work Student Organization The Student Organization of the School of Social Work provides the opportunity for students to become better acquainted with one another, to participate in group activities, to facilitate closer student-faculty relationships and to assume responsibilities relating to the school and the profession of Social Wor . The organization serves as a channel for expression action and information on matters of interest during their professional training, and it provides them with rhe opportunity to participate in both professional and non-professcnal activities of the University as well as the larger community. S««t«d: R. Wood. C. Kendall A L«« J. Wad . Prai . D'. K. P. H 11 0-P. Chur Hst. K rlt� rd 261 I S «r din } L-R. C. Giou, C. Wade. L. Holmes R 8c «mo« S. M cVey R. Gil'. G.Kennedy. Seated l-R. J. Alco’vde . Trees 8. Mocre Vic ?' '■ 8. Fountain. Pr t.. G. ButcFor. So: y F. GUavax. Fine Arts Student Council The Pine Arts Student Council it the official voice of the student body of the College of Fino Arts. The student council is composed of an executive council, consisting of four officors elected at large from the student body and the president and wo elected representatives of each class who together represent each of the three departments of art. music, and drama. This year the student council is interested in discovering ways in which the College of Fine Arts can more fully -nee? the needs of the students and making the voice of the students an effective force in the chool administration. The student council contributes to Homecomirg Week. Chris mas Woek. charities, the Combined Foderal Campaign, Sprung Madnoss, and the University Band. Centennial activities include: a Thanksgiving project, sponsoring a Howard-Yale Concert, a S udent-Faculty-Alumni Reception. Festival of Fine Arts and Open House, and the Annual Awards 8anquet in honor of graduating seniors. The student council also sponsors a Student Loan Fund for short-term loans o students in the College of Fine Arts. Liberal Arts Student Council The Liberal Arts Student Council is the official student governing body of the College of Libe'al Arts. The Council consists of four generally elected officers and two representatives from each class elected by the individual classes. The Council sponsors a system of eighteen committees whose chairmen are appointed by the Council Appointments Committee, ’he purposes of the Council are three: (I) to serve as the vehicle for Liberal Arts student opinion: (2) to sponsor or nitiate projects which benefit Liberal Arts students, the university as a whole or the community: and (3) to serve as liaison between students and administration of the College of Libera Arts. The Council sponsors projects of varying nature and scope. Through the Project Awareness Committee, the Council brings to campus outstanding personalities who discuss important issues of the present. The program Can Any Good Come Out of Black Power?' which featured Stok'ey Carmichael, Floyd McKissJck. Ster ing Tucker, ond Wolter Fauntroy. was sponsored by Project Awareness. Engineering and Architecture Student Council l-R: A. Beire. J. M.ddlebrooIs. C. France. S.- Robinson S. MeHiie . 6. Reynolds, J. M ton. l-R stendie?: R. H. CKHebre. R. Emerson. M. G'«r. W. Belcher R Jones. H Smith. T. Poqe Jr.. K. Smith. J. Meyo. Jr Through the years the EASC has triad to provido an official and representative organization with powers to legislate, roceive student complaints, investigate student problems, and to provide means for addition to control of student affairs. The EASC provides an official voice through which student opinion may be expressed and contributes to the welfare of the school by fostering school spirit and sharing in the total responsibility for the well being of the school. Each year the council schedules a series of activities to complement the university-wide activities. Participation In the Homecoming festivities and Christmas Fetes hlqhlight the fall semester. Academically, the EASC also cooperates with the administration in sponsoring the auspices of the EASC. The spring of each year sparkles with activity during E and A week Open house, including talented displays of student work and more guest lecturers is climated by the Jazz and Technology concert, reception or ball of the guest. The International Club The purpose of the International Club is to help integrate foreign students with their campus community ond to provide opportunity for cultural etchange between American and foreign students. Membership in the Club is open to aB students attending Howard University. Since the University is noted for its large number of International students, the club serves as a forum for international relations. This mimature United Nations is an illuminating experience for a I concerned and helps broaden the outlook of its members. The International Club is one of the only organizations which can claim membership from a'l segments of the University. Since its inception, the leadership of the club has rotated practically around oil nations of the world. This Centonnlal yoar. the President. Mr. Lgnaties Ukpebi is from Nigeria and the vice president Miss P. Kennedy Is from the U. S. Aside from its regular activities of spotlight on different nations excursus. visits to various embosses, lectures and parties of various forms, its major activity each year is the International Weal. Durinq the month of March, the Office of Foreign Student Services in conjunction with the International Club presents its annuel International Week, This week is dedicated to foreign students on com pus, is fi led with excitement. A prominent speaker is usua'ly presented ond the 'All Nations Night' progrom featurlnq talent from oround the world Is held. The International Soiree signals the close of the annual event. pow | L-R : 6. BoJy-UoWi. W. Grey. O. Den «J. G Brow C Thornes. E. Smith. F. L'oyd. W. lewis. N. Smell. I. t'lojfc President: N. Keure. E. Heclett. A. Adeyeeu I Fer'ey. J Aquoiu. K. Kennedy. F. Thompson J Ke««edy. E- Tutww '. J. Mqbechi. R©� II: Y Soeonir p. K«--«dy. K. E9bu«e. C. WiKe � i� J B«'.k«' R H. Benjemin S We'den. K. MeKsk© $. Skonowo. H. Ameeohiwe. M. William . I. McKey. D. R©� e M. Meyers. C. Abrem; C. Onefelo. A Sentieqo I Adeleye. A. Menenge A. Appijh. R. Merlins. 263 L-R seated: J. Giliam. A. Gcdett E. Rogers. L-R t'and.ng: O. Mattaew. W P. Waller, ft. loftatoma m. Procter Medical School Student Council Student Council of tho Cologo of Medicine functions as a representative body to express the opinions and the reeds of the students. Throughout the academic ear it sponsors lectures, culturol programs, and soc’al events for the student body. Dental School Student Council Composed of presidents and representatives from the four dental classes and the two dental hygiene desses, the Dental School Student Council deals wllh their individual problems of classes and effects coordination between the student body and the dental school administration A few of the many activities were the Freshmen and Senior receptions, Med-Dent Dance and the annual Dental School Picnic. Front row L-R: R S'cll. L. Sowert. C. Miller, R. Boon . Standing L-R: A 3«ror. 0. Whit er, p. Martin. E. Williams J. Dorsey. C. DilwortK 264 School of Nursing Student Council As the governing body in the School of Nursing the Student Council plays a leading role in assisting in establishing and carrying out the various programs and activities for the studonts. During the school year it has been instrumental in sponsoring such activities as a distribution of food baskets to needy families and participating in various community projects particularly thoso sponsored by the Community Services Project and the Amorican Red Cross. Student Bar Association The Student Bar Association is the governing body of the School of Law. It coordinates all student activities. Constantly aware of the positions of responsibility to be assumed by o lawyer, we seek to foster and establish standards for self discipline so necessary to maintain the confidence of members of the communities they will subsequently serve. Eoord of Governors, L-R: D. Grime R Quaker T. Lovell J. Fo'der, M Wo'Kioqloo. A. Leste- J. Mlfchel B. Pen- 26S I� r®w l-R: A. Dnvid-.o- W. e«vd A. Bacon J. Uwts. R Boa-c J, Ham.Uon. 2nd row L-R: F. M.rford. E Sp� 'W. E WibHf. N Grady. I c i« O Harmon G Fatman G Gibton. D Howard. D Bacon Chi Delta Mu The Chi Coltfl Mu Fraternity is an organisation of physicians, dentists, and students in tho professional schools of Medicine. Dentistry and Pharmacy. Tho ideas in tne founding of this fraternity was to bring together men of tho allied sciencos. men whose aims were mutuol ond whoso deals and professional ethics were of the highest caliber. Our goal is to develop character, determination and manhood. The fraternity wos founded on January 30. 1913 at Howard University. Since that time the fraternity has grown continuously and now consists of 15 groduote and four undergraduate chapters. American Pharmaceutical Association The Howard University Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association wos established in 1942. A section of he National American Pharmaceutical Association serves to Introduce students of pharmacy to the duties, responsibilities and professionalism necessary for a successful career in pharmacy. Aside from the educational program other activities include the attendance of several represent atives at tho annual Rogion II convention of the student A.Ph.A. This year. Howard hod the hostinq duties for the convention. The entire enrollment of the college of Pharmacy holds mombefship in the A.Ph.A. and receives monthly publications of the National Association. L-R R Ed vdt. vac.traa- R. Hanry p� av 6 St' invin. C Hamlin Stand ? L-R L. Braday. J. Snn � I Ealoa. v«t pra- • D� . T Za'ucly adviior 266 Seated: A. Shelton, G. Washington. R. Jcnei Jr.: Standing: S. Con'on. H. Carpenfcr. W. Botcher Pres C. Woodford J. DeLeo- W. Darrins Cook Hall Council The Council functions as an organiietion to give the residents of Coot Hall an opportunity to participate in the many intorosKng and important activities that are sponsored during the year. It also endeavors to motivate the men to become responsible leaders in today's society. Programs included were Homecoming and Christmas decoration of the dormitory, community service project participation, several dances and the traditional Open House. Cook Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff The Cool Hall Tutorial and Advisory Stoff serves the dormitory in the dual capacity os academic odvisors and understanding counselors for residents' problems. It also worts closely with the Residence Hall Council in formulating a constructive program to be carried out during the year. ? ! d: f -61 - W- Edwardt. W. Darnel. C. G eo'c; Standing: J. Middkabrooks. E. Harr.ogfon. I. eoona. J. McCone. O. Ellington. M Collins. C. Bartley R. Spearman. B. Lee. B. Bell 267 Seated (L to R): lino I Tiru'ey Zaeb ry H- fto� (cr«t.) Ro ni« Bennett SUndinq: Rudolph William-. Jemet Christian. Gao'qo M t - Ro e'd Smitny. Edward Mitchef Drew Hall Council The Drew Hall Council, consisting of ten elected officers representing the ideas and wishes of its follow residents, is a duly elected organization under the advisorship of ‘he head resident. The council has the sole duty of planning the programs and activities for the dormitory. The first semester activities were limited and concentrated on the winning of three first place trophies, two during Homecoming and one during Christmas Weel. These 'rophies were won for best house decorations and best car decorations. Other activities included a reception for the Drew Hall Queen and her Court, and a series of ectures on topics in the areas of English and Social Science. The functioning of the second semester included the annual open house, several dances, service proiects. and an extensive intramural sports program. Drew Hall Advisory Staff The Drew Hall Advisory Staff is made up of upper classmen who reside in the residence ball and serve for the express purpose of: (I) Orient nq new students to the university's expectations. (2) Creating an atmosphere conducive to academic endeavors. (3) Providing tutorial assistance, friendly advice, and moral support to the rosidonts. (4) Encouraqing residents to develop their talents and resources to the maximum. (5) Assisting in the steerina of the committees dealing with programs and projects within the hall. (61 Promoting qood human relations in the residence hall. (7) Conducting themselves in an exemplary manner which will reflect credit to themselves and to the university. Seated (L to RJ: Crawled James McV, Bing '-’.teed (pres.) Standing: CWephuS AIHm Richard Henry. Corville Krowles. Delhi Thweatt, Mormon Robinson, leopard Birdsong. 268 Carver Hall Council The purpose of the Carver Hall Council is to plan and execute the proposed activities of Carver Hall residents for the year. The council was elected late in October. Elected to the council this year were Gary Ayers, Douglas Wheeler, Turner Cainion. Norman Caldwell. Jesso McCallak. James Portlock. Chares Sin-glton. Thomas Stanford, Daniel Gould. John Bevery, and James St. Clair. It began to function immediately, under the leadership of head resident Williom A. Bryant. To data the council has car ried out many of its proposals. The council plarned the yearly ejection of Miss Carver Hall. The Homecominq festivities brought Carver Hall a second place award for house decorations. Tho hall also won first prize in this year's Christmas Week festivities for house decorat on. The council ako sponsored A Night O? Entertainment and on open house in March followed by a dance. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The organization is a non-profit one composed of some 60.000 engineers, including approximately 9.000 student members. A student in good standing enrolled in any approved engineer-ing curriculum may apply for membership in the Society first as a Student Member, then, upon successful completion of the requirements for on engineering degree as an Associate Member. The purpose of A.S.M.E. is the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechonical engineering, the presentation of proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to qet acquainted with the personnel and activities of tho Society as well as to promoto a professional awareness and fellowship. The society croates a link between the student mechonical engineers and the parent body of engineers and more so the Mechanical Engineering Profession. h-R T. Stanford, freo'..; Gary Ayers pres.: Douqtos Wheeler vice-pros.: Nomai Caldwell, toe. L-R standing: H Chhabra, J. 6a ra, C. Tignor, L. Lytos. 8. Hicimss. J. t .lton L-R lifting: K. Soha'i. S. Robinson. N Arion, W Won. 269 Seated: C. Proctor B. H ir jrov . V G'IUimu B Johttor. Pr .. G. Madden. E Philip J. Battle. C. Jete 1. Standing: E. Goodman J. Stole . J. Newby. I. Coatev, K. William. D. Handy. B. Moore. J. Keefer, S. CKopman. K Pemberton, . Current. T. Marsten, T. Powell, A MecP.ee. R. Digqs. J. Hayes. Business Club The Business Club could wel be defined os a functional organization. Its main goal is business exposure for its members. The Club strides to carry over the teachings of tho instructors and information acquired through reading into real life experiences. The Club proposes to better prepare � ts members for their careers and to give its members an administrative experience gained through Club activity and work. Economics Club To promote a wider understanding of the problems of our society is one of the goals of the Economics Club. Tho membors of this organization meet once a week to discuss and offer suggestions for improvements in the various fields of economics. Thoso discussion periods are often supplemented by lectures and programs. S. Moore. Secy: K. Brown. V. Pro: SUndinq: F. Keaton D Smith S. And non J. Smith. 0. Moor . C. Tyr«rce R. 270 Uft to rlfk Is row: P. Tend'a . B. Poee. A Mcn� v C. W«I o 2nd row: C. Moye' I Hot M. Pole:. M. Con.pb-l . C. Manhott, V. Pen A. Milts. Kappa Sigma Debate Society Seoking to stimulate critical th nking. the Debate Society strive? each year to foster an interest in current social, political and eco-romic problems. This society is much renowned for its intercolegiat© dobate and other forensic activities and holds many titles in these areas. Tryouts for tho Doboto Socloty are hold at tho beginning of oach semester and are open to any interested student. H-Book The H-Book was created to inform the incoming freshmen of Howard tradition and policy. The H-8ook was first pub ishea in 1936. Since that time, this book has been an indispensable aid to the entire university community. Under the ’quidance of the editor and his staff, tho book is Modified and updated oach yoar to include such pertinent material os a summary of the various campus organizations and their activities, and a capsu’ed view of the campus life. This year, boing the centennial ycor. the H-Book had a speciol section devoted to the hundred years of Howards existence. This section was composed of a history of the university, a historical explanation of some of the traditions, and a pictorial history of the university. From its small beginning, tho H-Book has grown to its present position as an index of information for tho university resident. L.H «o riflM: C. Hocfc.r G. Terrell. t. Cobb:. K. Howard. Ed.tor. F. Mueford. V. Johns. Adv.sor; M. Co Min- T. 8u don. M McGee. Alpha Phi Omega « _ s wxh - LV. 2nd ro- f Ok- A C-. c; G H. W Vaunfl W. Wat C Monfei r CoW «. M. Mv- • R w,.-. RmmMm I Hem D , h ‘tcTJ 8r0 ; I,d ,0w: L 0 Hc-c, , f Ge 'd. 6 B« n«t s'-- S. Br ei J.Wi . A So r r G rt„-d.R t Cobbi ' Leadership. Friendship, and Service' are the cardinal principles of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. Those principles have been greatly exemplified by the men of Zeta Phi Chapter here at Howard, since Its founding on May 25. 1948 Due to its vigorous service program In the pest and this year. Zeta Phi Chaptor has been recognized by our nationol office os one of the top 52 chapters in tho notion out of a total number of over 380 chapters. This is our second consecutive year to receive this recognition. In an effort to .mprove the campus and community conditions, this year Zeta Phi's service program has indudod tho following.: Presentation of an Activities Board to the University. Holidoy-Troni-Servke Bureau. Administering All-Campus election. Operation of Lost and Found Office. Porting of Porters on Campus. Distribution of the Hilltop, Christmas caroling during Christmas week, and presenting a Christmas concort at the Episcopal Home for Children. Our Emergency Student Loan Fund has been increased to $3S0. Officers. President................................ Frederick Munford First Vice Pres......................................Marvin Saunders Second Vice Prev............................Kenneth Snaith Third Vice Pres...................................... Ewart Brown Rec. Secretary............................Reginald Nettles Corres. Secretary...........................Leonard Cobbs Treasurer.................................. Leonard Edloe Historian..................................Quinton Worre I Sergeant-at-Arms........................... Larry Bannistoi 272 L-R. G. H� wl!r-. Rresidont: E. V� «, standing L. Gr n . L Holm 1. C. My«rs. P. Hubbard, R. Canty, D. D'qby. A. Horton Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorvice sorority, Alpha Eta chaptor, is on® of tho most roc®n� Groofc loft®r sororities to com® to Howard's campus. receiving Its charier on June 15. 1963. Tho national organization was founded in 1953. The purpose of Gamma Sigma Sigma is to assemblo college ond university women in the spirit of service to mankind. Its motto is Unity is Service . Some of the activities of Alpha Eta chapter Include selling tickets for campus activ'ties. checking coots at campus functions held in the ballroom, usherinq at university receptions and participating in numerous community as well as campus projects. University Center Planning and Advisory Council The purpose cf the University Center Council is to servo as a policy and programming advisory council concerning tho operation ond activities of the university council. The University Council consists of an executive board and five committees. Lorraine Owens is chairman of the Executive board. Committees are: House Standards. Special Events. Educational and Cultural, Recreation, and Dance and Social. This year proved to be a busy year for the Un'versity Center Council: sponsored programs included Russians on Campus. A Harvest Hootenanny. A Computer Dance and Timothy Jenkins on Is Howard Med’ocre? Tho Council acquirod a now office on the third floor of the University Center and looks forward to a new University Center. 273 Pint row: 6. Washington. H Saupdor-,. R. Davit. Vice Pre- J. Fryman. Pres.. R. Felton. Treat.. 3 Thomas. $0C y A Manenga. Second row: W. Rhpp;. D. Fernand !. C. Ba-nett, R. Pringle. D. Pruden. D. Ligon, C. Lumplin. S. Helmet D. Logan. Third row: D. Muv.oodcn, S. Wallin. 0. ere-v.rqtor. J. Chr.ition. M. Wlltiorm. P. Young. C. Fratar. i. Jon.ingi. J. Ribeo,. Fourth row; R. Buney. J. Stanford. 0. M.otr. P. Moore. C. Fithor. M. Bomar. C. Holings-orth, I. No . Sociology-Anthropology Tho Sociolog Anthropology Club was established to increase understanding of the dynamics of a changing society and to mahe an impact on that change. This has proved to bo a challenging purpose, intriguing and rewarding, involving activities geared to sharpen and sustain student awareness with special reforonco to sociol conditions: to construct and cement intercollegiate bonds of friendship and cooperation, toward shaping a more cohesive generation of future community leaders; to stimulate social concern and a sense of personal worth and responsibility in tho minds of the Howard studontry as wc; as surrounding community rosdonts; to offer a'l possible services to community betterment and to broaden tho perspectives of students interested ;n interpreting human phenomena. To fulfill these ideals, the club has sponsored a number of activities directly associated with the achievement of these goals. Student National Education Association The Student NEA is the professional association for college and university students preparing to teach. Its main purpose is to further tho professionalization of those studonts by providing experiences perhaps not studied or exp'ered in the cfassroom. As an organization the Student NEA should deepen the interests of capable students in teaching as a caroer, oncourage the caroful selection and guidance of persons admitted to teacher education programs: and through higher standards of preoaration and the dissemination of information, contribute to a reasonable balance in teacher supply end demand. Seated; G. B ait- ' Mo lo-i. . Adam-.. E. Jo t. Standing; V . Bodnar. B Gunn. 3. PoJ� on. J. £„mi. H. Harmon K. Tu--,„. A Henry 274 M CeflUy. J. Stanley S Vo !. L. TVj i• I. P«’� V. S sugMe� 8 r� .. J. Thc ' J. B-jA . Sund ry: Y. 8. 8. 3 Pe- � • Can', L A Looney S 3 � arH F, L««c C. WiW E Handarion. L Franc--. K D ion 0. Foo nn W O. MitcF-all. G r«e Chapel Ushers Sine® its beginning, the Chapol Ushers have provided a worthwhile service to the Howard University community. Under the direct on of Dr. Evans E. Crawford. Dean of the Chapel, the ushers perform their duties mainly in the realm of weekly religious services held n Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. They also serve at special events of the un varsity such as baccalaureate ard commencement eaercises. During the centennial year, they served with the Cramton ushers at the annual Gandhi Memorial lecture. Dur ng the course of the year. Dean Crawford invites the ushers to his home on mony occasions for fellowship. At the close of the spring semester, they hold a banquet and the speaker Is usually the faculty advisor. Mr. A. Mercer Daniel. Assistant Professor of Law and Law Librarian Emeritus. This year, tho chapel ushers number well over sinty, coming from every state n the Union as wall as the West Indies and Africa. Membership is open to anyone who has a sincere dosire to serve the Howard University community through service. Cramton Ushers At every performance at Cramton Auditorium, no matter the time, the Cramton ushers are in attendance assisting visitors and students. Under the supervision of Dr. James Butcher, the ushers not only direct seating arrangements, but they also check coats, answer questions, and In general add to the gracious, entertaining atmosphere of the auditorium. U-8.: . S wr«l. C. D«v C. G'tfv. N. Ruis, A. Mom- W. Ward, E. Go� ld. S. 8o d«n Head Ud� ar S. B'o-n 275 Campus Pals Row I—J. Rardall. D. Henderson, M. Coll in v Row 2—C Lumpkin, W. Bcmar, W Chambers. B. Johnson. Y. Johnson. A. Sykos. J. Jordan. B. Stuart, S. Garland. C. Hooker. Row 3—A. Bsbington Johrvicn. E. Gee, M. Utlay, 0. A'tist C Brooks, R. Wills, A. Bush, V. Croft A. Door. D. Taylor. J. Tillman. 8. Brittian, C. Cu diff. S. Borders. C. Hamlin. W. Daniel. C. Frost. K. Howard, Row 4—C. Franklin. R. Henry, W. Lipscomb. R. Wright, K. Rowell, G. Stott. J. S . CUir. S. Simpson H. Cook. J. Van Rotton R. Gerald In Hie year 1946, the Student Council instituted the Campus Pals program to aid in the orientation of students to campus life and Howard University. Since that tlmo the organization has grown, and now under the auspices of the University-wide governing body, the Student Assembly, it includes a select membership of 98 Pals. The essential purpose of the Campus is to assist the University staff in oriontoting new students to the University community. The program now serves new students in all undergraduate schools, but is by no means exclusive of students in the graduate schools. With increased student enrollment, the Campus Pal program has expanded. The activities now include an annual Freshman bcatrido. a picnic and dance, a pep rally, a movie and events on campus and the city tours. These Freshman Week events are the climax of an operation which begins in June with correspondence between the Campus Pals and all new incoming students. During the Freshman Week itself, the Campus Pals are invaluable in helping to ease the strain of transition for new students, both through personal contacts, ond through the information booths set up at strategic places around the campus. By means of applications and personal interviews. Campus Pals are selected in the spring of eoch year to serve throughout the next school year. Periodically during tho school year. Campus Pals are called upon to serve as official University hosts for approximately 1500 visitors who come to our campus. The Pals often conduct spec al tours for interested groups of high school students from all over the northeastern coast of the United States, and for various other clubs and organizations. Homecoming Steering Committee Cne of tho most significant events which takes place during the senool ycor Is Homccomirg. To plan, organize, and execute the activities of this week is the job of the Homecoming Steering Committee. Thoirs is a job that rccoives much criticism and little praise. This being the Centennial Homecoming, everything had to be perfect. Many long, long hours were spent in preparation for this event. How-ever, the students leading the committees did an exemplary jcb. Seeled: C. Dwq )or, C. Weston. M. Collins. M. Pegg. C. Thomas J. Majors Secy.. C. Gaines. Chrm. S. Norman. Vico Chrm., H. Bohenan, A. Weekv A. Si 'df J. p Row 2—E. Duo'ey D. 3rown, S. Garland, P. DoC1- ?, D. Briwington C. Hccl� ' C McLoish, Y. Johnson, P. Senior, Row 3______.f Grahar- A. Gabbir. F. E;ack G. Smith. R Ferrill G, Grimes, L. Eb;ce. K. Powell. H. Cook. A. Enb ngtonJohn on, J. Guess, R Sounder . M. McGrow, k Howard. B Gr«y t L-R: W. 3f«,� er. Jr. f Abol. L 6'ard. M. Reedy. H. fVduo. Jr.. S. Weaver Jr. C. Griffin. R. Sends. H. Felton 8 Mitchell. R. 8t«il(«. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpho was founded on October 6. 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Mass. Zeta lota Chapter or Phi Mu Alpha was Installed on Howard's campus or. May 19. 1952. Charter members of the Froternity still at Howard ore Dr. Warner Law-son, Dean of tho Collogo of Fine Arts: Mr. Bernard Mason. Professor of Music Education, and Mr. Charles Cod Cohen, Pro’cssor Emeritus of Piano. Today Phi Mu Alpha is the largest Fraternity in the world. Sinfonia has mcro than 250 active chapters and has about 40 alumni chapters throughout the United States. Zeta loto Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was the first chapter of Phi Mu Alpha in the Washington, D.C. area. We have tried throughout tho years to make tho four major objectives of our fraternity a fact for Howard University. OMA en-doavors to advance the cause of music on Howard's campus: to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of studonts of mus e, to de velop the truost fraternal spirit among our members and always encouraged loyalty to our Alma Mater. America, our country and to God. The Brothers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America are well known to tho world of mus:c. Such great musicians as Leonard Bernstein. Quincey Jones. Harry R. V Ison. Van Cliburn, and William Warf’eld wear the Sinfon an Banner. Zeta lota Chapter has plans to sponsor Music composition contests. Music awards, and advancement of the musical culture of Washington, D.C. as wel' as Howard University. Look at the musician you know he is most likely a Sinfonian. United Pentecostal Association Tho UPA was organirod in Feb'uory of 1966 under the !eadorsh'p of Mr. James Lewis along with other Pentocostal Studonts on campus. The UPA was formed to give thoso students on campus who are of the Pentecostal faith an opportunity to fellowship in their manner of e� pression. Tho UPA also unites with the other religious bodies on campus in promoting general spiritual awareness among tho student bodv. Amona the other ob:ectives of the UPA is the Demoting of individual growth by developing high standards of physical, social, and spiritual qualities. Dr. Leon Wright and Bishop Monroe Sounders ore serving as advisors to the UPA. L-R. seated: W. Barnes, S. H.ll, t. Mao Alton. E. Alien Standing: C. Stood. Jamei lewlv Julies Lewi?. S. Servar.ce. W. Breaker. Jr. 277 t-R: W. Taylor. 0. Mann, f H ndarvjn. E Newsome R Canty. P. Johnson Walter H. Brooks Fellowship The Walter H. Brocks Baptist Fe! owship is a Christian organization for the Baptist students at Howard University. All meetings and activities ore open to the public. The purpose of the club is to cultivate better moral and ethical standards among the students, and to make the students more aware of the community and the world around them. In ordo' to further this purpose, programs with interesting speakers ore sponsored, members of tho club engage in volunteer community work and recreational and social activities are sponsored to promote fellowship. Along with the campus activities the organization is part of the National Baptist Student Union and sends delegates to the national convention each year. The Baptist club cooperates with othe' denominational bodies on campus in various programs. Chess Club The purpose of the chess club is to promote an interest In the royal game of chess among tho Howard University student body and to build an unbeatable tourinq chess team. The chess team competes in four tournaments per year along with the annual school touma-mont which takes place in January. The toam is selected from the choss club. Tho toam has participated in and placed high in numerous intercollegiate and national tournaments. Thoy havo placed second in three national tournaments and they feel that first place is not far in front. L-R: L. Simp'.on, H. Jact-.on. C. Moyer. 278 Fif t row M Cloyd. S Rice C D o nas. Pros . J, Warring. C B'«d!«y. Second row: M. Watton. C. W«Uon, A SyVes, B Pern , S Mr! or. AWS The Association of Women Students, once known as the Women’s league. «$ one of the larqest organizations on campus. It , membership Is comprised of the entire woman student body of Howard. The AWS was formed and still maintains its purpose as the official governing body for women students. Among the many programs of the AWS ore Women’s Week, the Glamour Fashion Show, and Mother’s Doy Weekend. During Women s Week, activities vary from Open House in the dormitories to symposiums, to the highlight of the week, the Women's D'rner. where the Who's Who Among Howard Women and Woman of tho Year aro prosontod. Glamour magazine selects the Best-Dressed woman on campus at the spring fashion show. It is the goal of AWS to promote those principles which will insure ma !mum development of the individual. YWCA The Howard University YWCA, an affiliate of National Young Women’s Christian Association, concerns itself with students on the college campus. It is an interdenominational, interracial, and international organization whose purpose Is to build a fellowship of concerned students and foculty seekinq to make the Chr'stian faith relevent to life on the campus. Its membership is open to students of all faiths. The realization of this purpose Is manifested in qroup meetings: in preparation for conferences with YWCA students on other campuses: In cultural and recreational activities: and in special projects which give oooorfunit'es for Internationa! travel. t-R lit row: 0. Oiqby, M. Berkley, L Groove. 8. Aderm. P. Town-,. 2nd row; C. Myor . S- Miller. F. loach. C. Waller, Mrs. Bc'l 3rd row: J. Ttiorran. M Watson. R. Daniely. 279 l-R lining: J. Kmhan L Kaui. A. Grovar. tending: B K. Wa'ia. Yaib Pal Sood. B. C. Lu''o K. Si-gh. R R� t?ogi. Indian Students Association In the midst of the colorful. Internotionol baclground from which the Howard student body emerges, there stands the Indian Students Association. Its main objective is to orientate the Indian students to tho academic, social and Cultural activities of the University community. The projects of tho ISA are many. It arranges get-togethers, or entation parties, picnics, and Indian movies. The celebration of an Indian festival Dowoli. or Festival of Lights, was held in November. The association holds a reception yearly for newly enrol'ed students. Tau Beta Pi Tho purpose of Tau Beta Pi. national engineer ng honor society, is to marie in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon thoir Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in enqinooring '. Qualifications for membership are high scholarship and good character. Tho Tau Beta Pi tutorial program aids students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. This program has been in operation for three years and is available to all students. Sojt«d. L-R: 0. Roch«if«r Secy P. Per ?. R. Fitihugh. Pres.. N. Arnos, D Karmor Kvrr Standing. L-R: W. Hubbard. G. Ear' , Q. Worroil. W. Wen, M, Woodward, 0 Sv . F. Forboi. M. Groy. J. Mkandawire. 280 Seated: K. Wright. S. Brown. J. Kidd. L. Diion. Chrm A. Clarke. V-Chrm H. Cool V-Chrm C Wa lac A. Hamilton. S. Rl e. Standing: J. Swayto. F Boiion. C. Scott. E. Smith, L. WhatlerJ. B Singleton, A. Trott, G. McDonald. International Pals The International Pols is a new y formed subsidiary for the PecpIo-to-PoopIo Organization on campus. The primary objective of tho International Pals is to create a brother-sister relationship between the American and foreign students on Howard's campus. Caribbean Association T.no Caribbean Association is ar association of students from the entire Caribbean area. i.e. students from all West Indian islands as well as students from such mainland areas as British Guiana and British Honduras. The Association was founded in 1924. and officially launched in the following year by Or. Eric Will;ems. then a Howard University professor and presently the Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tabago. Dr. Robert Martin, who is still a professor here, was also associated with the fledgling association in the capacity of faculty advisor. Tho prosont faculty advisor is Dr. Dalbort Williams, locturor in the Department of Social Sciancos. This yoar tho Association's membership of one hundred ond sixty membors is its lorgest ever. Fir� t row: I. D-� orv T. Marytoo. 0. Warner Second row: O Roed. M. Nicho't. J. Pinr©cl. H. Ruddocl. S. Sinclair. C McKe-.ey. J. Davii. E. Smith: Third row: V Campbell C. Johnvon. K Parle' R. Wangsam S. Gui land J. Junor; Fourth row: W Bailey. C. lynch. A. Grant. H. Uoyd. O. Jamev K Knight. J. Wongtem. L. Guiiand. V. Gellineau. B. Sirrom. G. Warner. I. Kirq. 281 S� «t d. L-R: M. Smith, S. GiHaod, ■ Sp«uld‘ g. Prat.. B. Poultor. C. Johnten, Sending. l-R: R $ 'ng'etort. I McKnight, N. Smith. Political Science Society The Political Science Society is interested in presenting to ih members the two most important aspects of learning—tho exposure to thooretical Icnowlodgo and the exposure to ro'etod practical experiences With this in mind the Political Science Society states in its Con-stitution that the purpose of this Society shall be to aid in the development of the Howard University community, and to promote a clearer understanding of world politics and our national aovernment through educational cultural and social activities. In cooperation with the Citizenship Project, which sponsors a political education program at Howard University, the Political Science Society presents various end diversified speakers who have a direct contact with the political sphere of this country. Participants in the seminars which the Society presents range from candidates for public office to elected members of the House of Representatives ard the Senate. To create a school awareness of the political sector of this country, the Political Sconce Society makes it possible for members of the entire student body to participate in mock elections and other politically oriented activities. Contests are given by the Society which will both stimulate student awareness of governmental issues, os well at create a situation for community-wide participation by the students. America Chemical Society The Student Affiliate chapter of the Amorican Chemical Society affords those persons who have an interest in chemistry the opportunity to actively partic pate in extre-clessroom activity. By being a member of this group the student is allowed to use such ACS facilities as the Regional Employment Clearing House the National Employment Clearing Houso. and tho Graduate School Cleorinq House, which is a service for students interested in graduate school. In addition, the student affiliate rocoives a subscription to the publication of the American Chemical Society. Saatad: C. Waltar. C. Mclaurir. J. Glover, M. CampboN. Standing: D. Gibbi. 0. Roblrjo B. AiMiurt4 A. MattiHofl E. A.rd� a«� � . P. GHo, A. liptcon-b. O Allan S. Wandlga 282 l-R. D. Ward J. Brock rb'-.vqh. M Out T J� c� � on J. Anak r Standm?. H Bm B. Bradford. Po-«ll L Stops P'ei P DrSp«r I Jok� wo� Interfraternity Council TKo Inter-Fraternity Council servos os the coordinating group of the men's social Greek- ©Her activities a Howard. Horo the groups can com togethor to discuss and Iron out any problems that moy occur. Under the leadership of Louis Simpson this group has mado groat strides this year. The Third Annual All-Greek Weekend was a success. Activities of the Weekend” included a dance, a song fast, and a Greek College Bowl Intersorority Council The purposes of the Inter-Sorority Council are to develop o greoter understanding among the social Greek-'etter sororities, to seek solutions to common problems, and to assist each other and the univorsity in improving the culturel. social, emotional, intellectual and spir. itual environment of the campus and the community The members of the ISC of Howard Univorsity represent the Sociol Greek-letter sororities of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Do'.to Sigma Theta Sigma Gamma Rho and Zeta Phi Beta. Included in their activities this year under tho presidential1 leadership of Rose Gunn were o roffle to benefit the Centennial Scholarship Fund, o presentation on the Fact About tho Birth Control Pill by Dr. Charles Towsond. ond big s-'ster programs to benefit neighborhood teenage girls. t-t J. D Wi !i. P. Pi clor, B. Jahrtor Sending l-R: J. Brc , M. M ler e. L. Pe.� ki Fd « Boo-f 283 r , r ,j r p I W Jardar w. JsU'. 5 d 5. Todd. S.cord row; H Caray S Lipscomb. F Srrlth L. Mitetioll. B. n 0.y'r' ?' o M T! 8r M Gl(b«ft. R R. Dandrido U. Goodwin. R. FIo'.cs, R. Evans. C. Davit, and L Marfn. VenBraUe, D McCorduit. R. Hamvcr, B. Tompkin, f. TaW. ’■ • Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a national society for Air Force ROTC cadets who demonstrate exceptional leadership qualities, character, and scholastic abilities. The obiectives of this organization are to further the tradition. purpose m.ss.on and concept of the Unted States Air Force, and to create a close relationship between the Air Force ROTC program and the A.r Force ROTC cadets. Angel Flight The Angel F ight is an organization of dedicated col-ege women who have the interests of ’ho United States Air Force, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program and the Arnold Air Society at heart. Angel Flight exists tor the same purpose that the Arnold A'r Society exists ... to further the cause of the Uni cd States Air Force by promoting the interest of the co'lege man in -he Air Force ROTC program. Angel Flights through thn r many activities, aid the progress of the Arnold Air Society and serve as a symbol of depreciation for tho importance and the dignity of Air Force life. l-R It ro� : I Mcr'wi. S Hamp'on. J. Payrn- S, Boj irq. R. Wii -. L McKriqht S. Rove 2nd row: I. Goodwin. M. Brown. D Carrcway. C. Wat-.cn. « BoHord. P. Johnson, C. Or y. G. Row !1 8. S ua't V.. Cla'l. D Hardc 284 L-R itanding: C. Titdo . H. D� v! F. Vialet I. Rid'«y. J. Butn� A Good in 0 Maybrrry C. Fo-rl y S t d: B. Payne Cap . J. J©r A Ra.uk Scabbard and Blade Honor Society The Notional Society of Scabbard and B:ad« Is an honor toe ©ty for those advanced cadets who possess outstanding scholarship, loyalty and fellowship. Its purpose s to preserve themselves as educated mon to tale a more active part in the military affairs of the community and. above all to spread inte'ligont information concerning the mi i ary requirements of our country. Armetfes Servinq as a morale booster, the Armettes was established on the Howard University campus as the women's auxiliary to the Army ROTC. The coeds who comprise the Armettes show the'r interests and talents in organizing community-wide activities representing all of the members of the Army ROTC program. The organization too aids the cadets in administration of their organization. L-R J. Adamt, F. R� c© E hr' Boene J. l n o C. Melaeiti 8 Butler Ed loon P l� W� , B G rtr M P Murphy 285 l-R. D. Rochester V. 8c xtwin L lewi R. Stephen? Pres . D. Sun. B. Jo ?. R. Reiser. Sending: A. Andre -.. T. «rr J. Anderson £. Forbai L. Coshren, 0. Swann, H. Martin. T Page D. Karmon, T. Scales. W. Hubbard. B. Bell. A. Ti-.bmar Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers Th© IEEE i$ on organization founded on the belief thot the professional student who is out of touch with the advancements in his field is hlco a knight without an armour, a vector without a wing. In other words Incompleteness characterizes his existence. The student branch of the IEEE endeavors to inspire professional curiosity in the Enaineerng student. This it does by keeping tho studont abreast of advances in Electrical Engineering, and to a more limited degree, by distributing nformation on developments in bther scientific fields. Among some of the many projects of the student chapter at Howard, the IEEE under the proficient guidance of Mr. Redmond Stevens as President and Professor Thomas Golfs as faculty advisor, brought to the campus many important speakers from industry and government agencies. The Howard chapter recently hosted the annual winter convention for the second region of IEEE. Aerodettes The Aerodettes is an organized womon's drill toam. sponsorod by the Air Force ROTC. Recognition of the needs and interests of studonts qav© rise to the organization in 1963. Tho growth of the organization has been duo to the continued intorest ond support by these students. The aim of the Aerodettes is finer womanhood through physical and mental alortness. They represent the University in numerous parades, and trick drill meets. The Aerodettes are sisters o the Andrew D. Turner Memorial Drill Team and provide moral support for all drill teams at competitions. These yourq women have entered a f’eld of knowledge and experience tc which few have ventured. 286 Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges It ij Indeed a coveted honor to be selected to be included in the group of students from universities and colleges all over the country known as Who's Who Among Students in American Univorsitios and colleges.” Who's Who originated thirty.three years ago with tho two-fold purpose of providing recognition to deserving college students and of providing a reference for outstanding prospective porsonno1 for omp’eyers. University officials at the various co(logos are usually responsible for the students who are se’ected to appear In each year's Who s Who list. At Howard University, any senior may be nominated to receive this honor. However, this is not a popularity contest. A committee composed of faculty, administrative officors. and students consider a great many candidates. The fino' selection is made on the basis of the candidate's scholarship, eadershlp participation in campus activities and his service to the school. A hey emblem of gold or silver is the symbol of this distinguished selective honor. CAROLYN RUSSEU RICHARD GREEN NANNETTE L. SMITH SAUNDRA R:CE RAYTCN GERALD � rd CHERYL MeLElSH VICTOR GElUNEAU CHARLES FRANKLIN DANA BREWINGTON WIUIAM ROGUE CHERYL WATSON JOYCE WOODSON «r.d Carl GAiNES JESSIE NORMAN AUDREY BRODIE «nd MILAM FITTS JACQUELYN MAJORS CHARLOTTE THOMAS GlOSTER CURRENT SENIORS SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Cort an � 6 Harry J, Bv c JlMt 6vrl«n V � � L Coor'trd Patricia L. Anders: ’ .... Wori- c Catherine Arline: $ W • Charlene Arnold: So- I Wr.rl Arthur F. Bacotc: W Phi Beto Sign Roberta M. Balder: I M ■ Constanco G. Braxton: Socfa Maryland Confer- ence of Social Welfare, National Association of Social Worl«ri: Harry J. Bunch: Ce ewo'l Janet Burton: Co cwori Vivian L Copeland: • Patricia W. Diion; ; , . James H. Fillyaw: Social Worh Betty J. Glascoe: Soc al Worl; James £. Grant: P,. chiatric Case wort • Eda M. Henry: Social Worl. J 6Wm ■I ' f. Grut 298 W O.rO -’ %� H. Myna, ed� H .r SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Card C. H Robei W. ' J Mart.ft Jacobs e W.Jane” JoR'Cf R Joy Carol C. Hill: Groupwor- Casowork: Robert W. Hodnefiold: Psy Social Wort ■ Martin Jacobs: Soc a! Wort: Daphno M. Jarrott: Casework: Caribbean Association, International Club, West Indian-American Cultural Association: Janice R. Joy: Casework Alfred C. Joyner: $s al Work Clarice Kendall: Social Wort. Alicia R. Loe: Social Worlr. Vice-President Student Organization. Chairman Student-faculty Liaison Committee. Ad Hoc Committoo Guaranteed Annual Income- Daniel W. Love: Social Wort- Robert C. Marino: Casework. Treasurer Student Organ ration: Esmio V. Parchment: Soda Wort: Velma L. Rainey: Soc al Work. National Association of Soda' Workers Maryland Conference of Soda Welfare Marissa A. Rogers: Sod-V Wor Nehomiah Rucker; Soca: Work. Robert C. Metro Evrve V. Par tun nl Ve'm j L Ra r ey Mcr.tta A Robert Rwcker 299 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Aiice J. Sn«lron $m t Lr� - E T«o'n«: P iji L Timin Jafyte: N W«5(' Alice J. Shelton: Social Work- Juanta Smith: Social Wor- Re: jrdina Secretory Student Government. Chairman Student Orientation Comm ttee: Loe E. Thomas: Casework. Alpha Phi Omega Presidential Rep. The Challenge Staff: Paul L. Timin: Social Work- James N. Wade: Community Organization. President Student Governmen National Association of Social Worker Executive Committee-Student Rep. 300 SCHOOL OF LAW Robtr AteH-0 d Betti G Iwjimh M hoe E Ab- 'j S tro P. Bo'li J hn C Arfl«ri v ill h Le-Aj-do A Mf!,- W. Bdde- Itoee P. Eo' e'd )t K A Adr • Cka� Ui L 8re� n G 0'9 H. B'0«n Michael E. Abramowit : law. Associate Editor Law Journo': Isaac A. Adojarc: Law: John C. Anderson: Lav.. Cha rman Low Weel President Young Democrats. C vil Rights Research Council. Sgma Delta Tau Robert Archie: 1 u Ptindei per Class. Phi Alpha Deita. Co-Chairman Constitution Committee Chairrrar Committee on S’uder Court. Barrister Staff Nolan N. Atkinson: Law Law Journal. President International Law Society. Barrister S’aff. S gma Delta Tau: Sharon P. Bari-.: Kappa B-:I La- Society• Isaac R. Barfield: Law Leonardo A. Baquizal: La� Betti S. Benjamin: Law. Secre Law Journal. Secretary Student Bar Assoc.V on. Kappa Beta Pi Melvin W. Bolden: Law Civi Rights Research Council, Young Democrats. Scma Delta Tau Charles L. Brown: Law. Treau.rer Pirt Yea Class Chairman Proiec Job Assurance. Young Democrats. Amtnean Law School Association. Sigma Delta Tau- George H. Brown: Law Svident Ear Assoca on. Sigmo Delta Tau; Carl O. Callender: Lew. Mousing Research Com mittee: Glenn E. Carr: Low, Howard Law Journal. Chairman Student Bar Association. Project Job Assurance Moot Court Team. 301 c..t O. ColV-.de. E. Co ft SCHOOL OF LAW $4� dn M. Cat Vir.i - j M. Pa� oc «o 9 Co-pwi Sandra M. Case: La . Kap; a Beta Pi Secretary Second Tear Cass. Se.rotary Yeung Democrats. Chairman Student Bar Association. Amvi.can Law Students Association, Civil Rights Re'.earch Council; Virginia M. Conway: Law, T'oasurer Koppa Bota Pi Ralph D. Cook: Law, Grand Pontitr Sigma Dolta Tau. Circulation Manager and •ate Editor Barrister. Omega P� 1 P Patrocinio R. Corpux: Lonnie L. Crawford: 1 lw Sonnic Cuffey: Law. Sigma Delta Tau. Civil Rights Research Council Assoc'ate Editor Barrister. Stu-dent Bar Assc P©search Committee Harold C. Culmcr: La . Sigma De'v Tau. Orovga Pit Ph Charles E. Done-gan: Law iw Journal' Winston D. Durant: I s Harvoy M. Durham: George E. Edgecomb: la , President Ss eer Class. C Justice Sigma De'ta Tau Student Bar Association Eiection Com-mi -.icn; James L. Felder: La Maceo N. Fefton: Law Marsha!' Sigma Delta Tau, Budget Director Civi Rights Re'.earch Council. Ir 'ramurat Football: John A. Gaines: Lo . E O r T WrC.itan 0 Durant Lon :« l Cr«-totd Se 'ii« G. Cutfew Hi� � sW C. Culwer G c-ncf Fdo cs «b M� c c N. Fel'en 302 M. 0- h� - J m«� L F«td - John A G ine« SCHOOL OF LAW Johnclia P. Hardy: Law Student Bar Association, Civ Rights Re soorch Council, Kappa Bev P Leonard N. Henderson: Law, C relation Editor Barrister. Barrister's Bali Committeo. Ropubican Club-James V. Henry: Law, Vi_ - President and National Executive Com miftce of Civil Rights Research Council, Law Journal, Moot Court Team; Wilmer R. Hill: Law. Civil Rights Research Counci1, Kappa Beta Pi Earl F. Hilliard: Low; Richard J. Hopkins; Law, Editor-ii-Chie? Law Journal Captain Notional Moot Cour Team. Sigma De.'to Tou: Adolphus J. Howoll: Law Jerry L. Hunter: Law; Gene R. Johnson: Law, Sigma Delta Tau, Ch ef C'erl Moot Court. Young Democrats: Colonoster B. Jones: Law; Gerald M. Kane: Law; James P. Kane: Law B. Franklin Kersey: Law. Sigma Dc :a Tju. Civil Riqhls Roscarch Council. International Law Socioty, Yoorg Democrats. Student Bar Associat cn; Marlaina Kinor: Law, Associate Editor Barrister Associ ate Editor Law Journal. Vice Dean Kappa Beta Pi. Johnolia P. H� «dy Leonard N. Nor J«r or. Janset V Henry W.l-o. Hill ferl F. H lliard Richard J. Hopiini Adolpt-ut J. HoweS Jerry L Hur r Gene R Johnson CoWf , B. JolyM G raW M j.m,i p Ki|n B. FrarL'Ie K rWV Marta r a Kine 303 SCHOOL OF LAW G'«e W. Modiion Oan’«l S. Moji Gabri t lapidm Lanruird ligMbou'rf J� m « L. Long Ao, b McCanU H- L«R®V McN.3 mi.ck.ii L Uo,'w Gabriel Lapidus: Law Leonard Lighfbourn©; Law Jamos L. Long: Law. Siqma Delta Tau; Grace W. Madison: Law, Studont Bar Association, Kappa Bota Pi; Daniel S. Maui: Law. Chairman Barristers' Ball: Angelo McCants: Law H. LeRoy McNeil: Law Betti Mitchell: Law. Civil Rights Research Council. Kappa Beta Pi, Yeung Democrats: Hoyal L. Moseley: Law Mary A. L Moss: Low. Student Bar Association Rep.. Civil Rights Research Council. Chairmon Activities Committee Kappa Beta PI. Amorican Law Students Association Young Democrats: Alan I. Neuman: Law. Law Journal- Ethel A. Ollivierre: Law. Barrister Staff. Associate Editor Law Journal. Dean of Pledges Kappa Beta Pi. Treasurer Young Democrats. Chairman Grievance Committee: Michael S. Pacht: Law. Associate Editor Law Journal Sigma Delta Tau: John W. Peavy: Law. Treasurer ond Business Manager Barrister. Co-Chairman Barristers' Ball Young Democrats. S qma Delta Tau. Wo-y A. I Mom Af n I. N um� n F t l A Ollivierr SCHOOL OF LAW B«v«r!y M. Poi-dr-ter Jama; O. Porter Richard Price thomai H. Quean Pa rici« H. Randolph Boverly M. Poindexter: Law James O. Porter: Law Student Bar Association Rep., Vico Prosidont Civil Rights Research Council, Sigma Delta Tau. International Law Society, Chairman First Year Studorts Activities: Richard Price: Law Chairman Student Bar Association Constitutional Roforrr Committeo. Chairman Student Directory Committee. Barrister's Be Committee: Thomas H. Queen: Law, Treasurer Third Year Class, Treasurer Young Democrats. National Moot Court Team; Patricia H. Randolph: Law Historian Kappa Bota Pi, Law Journal. Barrister's Ball Committee: James L Roach: Law; Spottswood W. Robinson: Law; Constance S. Rotan: Law. American Low Students Associa ion. Secretary International Low Society. Dean Kappa Beta Pi. Administrative Secretary Bar-rister; Ire T. Simmons: l aw. Civil Righl. Research Council, Sigma Delto Tau. American Law Students Association: John C. Smith: Law, American Law Students Association. Coordinator Housing Research Committee, Barrister Staff, Siqmo Delta Tau. President Second ond Third Year Classes; Nathan Smith: Law; Rudolph D. Smith: Law, Omeaa P i Phi; Delbert Spurlock: Law. Law Journal: Herbert M. St. Clair: Law. Jamar I. Roach Conitance S. Rotan Ira T. S mmont 305 John C. Smt'h Nathan Smith Rudolph D. Smith Dalher Spur'ocl Herbert M St. Clair SCHOOL OF LAW Mflri' J. Waih-nqtQ' TKomat 0. T lo� Gcotqc R Ttiow Thomas D. Taylor: «w Journal. Photographer Bormfor Pfi Beta Sign • Ph Alpha Delta Georg R. Thomas: Law. Alpha Pn Alpha Vice Pre. .sent Second and Third Year Classes- Molvin J. Washington: Law Sir) 'a D lt- T � u P'f- 'dent Studen Bar Assc elation, American Law Students A soe otion; Albert M. White: Low Richard C. White: Law Phi AlD a De! a Concert Cnc-'r nter-national Law Society. 306 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ernoit W. Armitro.'ig Cartten Bone L«roy Bradley Darwin 3. Erocll Phil 8rool� Ernest W. Armstrong: Pharmacy. Intramural Basletba I Captain Pharmacy Basketball Team. Chaplain Chi Delta Mu. Vice-President Fifth Year Class. Dean’s Honor Roll: Carsten Bosse: Pharmacy: Leroy Bradley: Pharmacy. Amercan Pharmaceutical Association, Chi Delta Mu. International Pals. International Cub. L.A.S.C. Peop!e-to-Peop'e Committee: Darwin B. Brooks: Pharmacy. American Pharmaceu' cal Association; Phil Brooks: Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutlca' Asso-cation, Pharmacy Basketball Teom; Alvin H. Burweli: Pharmocy Alpha Phi Alpha: Dorothy M. Cothran: Pharmacy. Amer can Pharma-ceufica Association: Almeda L. Daniels: Pharmacy. Internationa' Club. American Pharmaceutical Assocation Rep.: Michaol R. Esrig: Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association: Constance A. Fields: Pharmacy. American Pharmacectico' Association, Chi Delta Mu Court. Homecoming Steering Committee, Secretary-Treasurer Second Year Class: Claudo E. Foggio: Pharmacy. President Amc-Pharmaceutical Assoc:ation Student Council Rep.. Kappa A oha Psi. Chi Delta Mu. Student Assembly. Intramural Basketball: Howard S. Fulcher: Pharmacy. Chi Delta Mu. Arrerlcon Pharmaceutical Association. H-Book Staff; Richard P. Groon: Pharmacy. President First and Second Year Classes. President Student Council. Student Assembly, Kappa Alpha P� � Publicity Chairman Homecoming Variety Show Committee. American Pharmaceutical Association Wayne E. Howell: Pharmacy. President Walter H. Brooks Fellowship. Varsity Wrestling Team. Varsity H Club. American Pharmaceutical Association Rep.. President Fifth Year Class, Drew Hall Council Rep.. Chapel Ushers. 307 Richard P. Green Wayne E. Howell COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Sc«rU U M. Jontt Mcd«i‘i « J. Lowery Scarlctte M. Jones: Pharmacy S cretary-7reasurer Student Council, Dean’s Honor Re! President Rho Chi. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Ameri-con Pharmaceutical Association; Modestino J. Lowery: Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association Rep.: Dale N. Morton; Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association: Frodorick L. Munford: Pharmacy. President Alpha Phi Onroqa. Vice President Chi Delta Mu. Chairman International Pals, L.A.S.C. Pecp!e-to-Peop!e Committee. President Third Year Class, Drew Hal. Tutorial and Advisory Staff. Bison Staff H-Boole Staff; Sankaranarayan Ramakrishnan: Pharmacy, American Pnarmaceutical Association. Student Council. Vice President Fourth Year C • so President Rho Chi; Gayle A. Ray: Pharmacy. Vice President First and Second Year Classes. American Pharmaceutical Assoc etion; Alvin A. Ricks: Pharmacy. Choir. Concert Choir. American Pharmaceutical Association- President Fourth Year Class: Frank Rupert: Pharmacy. Student Council Rep. Vice President American Pharmaceutical Society- Eleanor J. SmaUs: Pharmacy. Student Council. Homecoming Breakfast Committee. Alpha Kappa Alpha. American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy Queen; Ruth A. Smith: Pharmacy: Samuel M. Tucker: Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association; Edward E. Watkins: Pharmacy. Vice President Wesley Foundetion. Chapel Ushers. Secretary Rho Chi; Terry M. Watts: Pharmocy. President First Year Class American Pharmaceutical Association. Student Council Rep., Alpha Phi Alpha, Vice Preside ' Economics Club Leonard Weather: Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association. Chi Delta Mu, 1965 Student Leadership Conference. L.A.S.C. Peop!e-to-People Committee. International Pals, International Cub. Homocoming Alumni Committee. Student Assembly. I I. Mw«tord Do' N. Motto 308 Ruth A. Smith Si-.-tl M. Tuck«r E WotiiM T rfy M. W ‘i Lcsijtti We 'l«f COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Madclyn C. Yarbrough: Pharmacy. Student Council Rep Sectary-Treasurer Fourth Year Class Queen Third Year Clat;. American Pharmaceutics Association Homecoming Steering Comm tree 309 SCHOOL OF RELIGION Uhwor C. H ff t OnrroB L. Jactmoi Alwr IvcUM Dai «' MeL« ar Howard L. Conper Howard L. Camper: Religion, Provident Student Councl: Ishwar C. Harris: Re glen Cnaplaln Student Councl Carroll L Jackmon: Theology: Albert Luckctt: Religion: Daniel McLellan: Re 'gion-Reginald A. Mercer: Theology. Inter Seminary Movement. Studon Govemmenv President Senior Class: Herbert Nurso: Religion-William Revely: Relig'on, Vice Pre'idont Studen Government Reg!r � y A Mercer Hntfeflr Ngri« 310 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Nath ;«l E. A r� tr©« ) Damn M itctford Godfrey C. 8� '� Con well 8. Carter NatKerual AiLr Affw1 Cecitin L. Coy Frederic I A. Cravent Nathaniel A. Aikins-Afful: Modicino Nathaniel E. Armstrong: Modi cine. Student American Medical Allocation. Omega Psi Phi; Doreen M. Beck ford: Medicine: Godfrey C. Bums: Medicine: Conwell B. Carter: Medicine. Kappa Alpha Psi. Student American Medical Allocation Aloysius L Charles: Medicine; Calvin Collins: Medicine: Cecilin L Coy: Medicine; Frederick A. Cravens: Medicine. Chi Delta Mu. Alpha Pni Alpha, Studont American Mod cal Association, Stu dent National Medical Association: Sadye B. Curry: Medline. Student American Medical Aisociation. Womens American Medical Association: Clarence Davis: Medicine; Warren G. Davis: Medicine: Rene M. Earles: Medicine: Felton J. Earls: Medic-ne. Sad 8. Cu ry 311 CUrance Dam Warre G. Davii '• M fiH«i f«l� cn J. £ari COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Robert C. Farmer Cks'lci W. Field Greta Fialdt William A. Foster Wil iam R. Frederick Alfa Garfield Oe'orev J. Gayle Ct e ter A. Gee Gerald Srec«wa!d Fetfut M. Hatty Robert C. Farmer: Med.cine. Student Councl Rep.. Med-Dent Donee Committee. Chairman Student Council Banquet: Charles W. Fields: Medicine; Greta Fields: Medicino: William A. Foster: Medicine; William R. Frederick: Medicine. Chi Delta Mu, Alpha Omega Alpha. Student American Medical Association. Student National Modica Association; Alta Garfield: Medicine; Delores J. Gayle: Medicine; Choster A. Gee: Medicine; Gerald Grconwald: Medicine. Student American Medical Association; Fostus M. Halay: Medicine; Constanco H. Hill: Medicine; Constance L. Holt: Med cine. Secretary Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes: William L. Hunter: Medic re; Francis J. Kifelo: Medicine. Com ree H. H ’’l Ccrjt n ® L. Hot! 312 SV Ilam L Hunter Franc: J. Kite « COLLEGE OF MEDICINE GtonfiaM $• Keigkt Carol A. Loal Herbert M. Liober William E- LigHtfooto Eugenia Z. Marchoi Patricia L. Marrow Jeovan R. Mathura Dewey O. Mays Jamot H McClure Marjorie P. McCoy W. Cor.itaetin Mitchell Jack L. Moore Glenfied S. Knight: Medicine. Omego Psi Phi. 1965 Lang Award; Carol A. Leal: Medicine: Herbert M. Lieber: Medicine; William E. Lightfoote: Medicine. Alpha Omoaa Alpha, Alpha Phi A'pho. President Student American Medical Association, Student National Medical Association. Centennial Publication; Eugenia Z. Marchese: Medicine; Patricia L. Marrow: Medicino; Jeovan R. Mathura: Medicine: Dewey O. Mays: Medicine- James H. McClure: Medicine; Marjorie P. McCoy: Medicine: W. Constantine Mitchell: Medicine: Jack L. Moore: Medicine, Regional Vice President Student American Medical Association. Kappa Alpha Psi. Sigma Xi; William H. Moore: Medicine: Daniel Muna: Medicine, International Students Club. 313 Wiliam H. Mcoro Oa-iol Mu«a COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Christopher Mushonga: Medicine; Kenwyn H. Nichoils: Medicino; Samuel A. OchoU: Med cire; Garnett S. Payscur: Medicine: Cecelia C. Peters: Medicine; Milton G. Pitts: Modicino. Alpho Phi Alpha; Linda A. Randolph: Medicine; Raymond W. Ransom: Medicine, Student American Medical Association Rep., President Sophomore C ass; Joseph Ransome: Medicine; Emerson C. Reid: Medicine. Studont American Medicol Association, Student National Med cal Association; William A. Rico: Medicine. Alpha Phi Alpha. Studont American Modical Association; Jean L. Rochford-MoKneaux: Mod-icine; C. Harold Rodgers: Medicine. Student American Medical Association; Edmond F. Scott: Medicine. Sawij«l A. OchoU Sa-e-f 5. Pa � e r 314 Err rsoa C ••'J WitV.-i A. R et J� � L RocMord-Mc- -r j« C Harold Rodman Edt oi d P. ScoH COLLEGE OF MEDICINE RxhM'd N. Scow John W. She : Svh e n s. s !o M� .n Oweja C. Siva Richard N. Scott: Ml i Shi n Medical AiSOOal Student Notional Medical Association Kappa Alpha Pv Fra em ty: John W. Sheerer: Mei Sytvain S. Silberstein: Medicine Pv a mentorlan Freshman, Sophomore or-d Senior Classes: Omega C. Silva: Medicine: George 0. Smalls: Medic e: Henry J. Smith: Medic o: Quentin T. Smith: Medicine. Rep. and Vico Pre::dent Student American Medical Association. Vice President St. George Cancer Society- Derek V. Sptncer: Medicine: Elixa J. Taylor: Med-George E. Thomas: Medicine; William P. Wetter: Mec Student Ame'-con Medical Association. Student National Medcal Association. Student Counc Rop. Omoga Psi Phi: Lloyd A. Walwyn: Med.c.nc: James E. Washington: Med r re- Fenton A. Will.ams: Medic n© Student American Mod col Association. Student National Medical Association. 315 S o 9« f. Ho v WntUrn P. Waite t.o,d A W.l ,- Jm i E. Fen on A. W ll y� t COLLEGE OF MEDICINE James Williams: Medicine President Ch Doite Mu: Melvin W. Williams: Medicine. President Student Na-'Cna Medical Asso: -atiO' C-Dei a My. Kappa Alpha P , Student American Medical Association Theodore C. Wilson: Medicine Student American Medical Associa- on. Student Nat oral Mod:ra A••.o';vior; Sylvia B. Wood: Modi n.- Claudia H. Young: Medicine. 316 SCHOOL OF NURSING Maria A. Ahaghotu: Nursing; Charlene J. deLugo: Nursing. Freshman Queen. D.C.S.N.A Chaplain Chi Eto Phi. Vice Chairman Homecominq Decorations Committee Nurses Choir: Nellie D. Dudley: Nursing. Second Vice President Student Council, and Student Organization. President Junior C'a$s, D.C.S.N.A.. Nurses Choir. TemiochuS Chi Eta Phi' Donna R. Dutrieuille: Nuryr.g. D.C.S.N.A.. Freedman's Auricle; Gloria J. Funchos: Nursing. D.C.S.N.A. Chaplain Sophomore Class; Evelyn F. Harris: Nursing. Nurses Choir. Dean of Pledges Chi Eta Phi, President Senior Class, D.C.S.N.A.; Yvonne Hodge: Nursing. Secretary Student Organization. Basileus Chi Eta Phi Secretary Student Council. D.C.S.N.A.; Sharon A. Holden: Nursing. Vice Chairman Homecoming Queen's Coronation Committee. Sphinx Queen, Alpha Phi Alpha Sweotheart Court, President Nurses Choir. D.C.S.N.A,. Corresponding Secretary Student Council; Margaret V. Johnson: Nursing. Treasurer Senior Class; Joan E. Kellman: Nursing. President Freshman Class. Student Council Planning Committee, Nurses Choir. Vice President Student Organization, D.C.S.N.A., Vice President Student Council; Patricia A. Lancy: Nursing. Treasurer Freshman C'ass, Vice Prec'dent Junior Class. Student Council Rep.. D.C.S.N.A., Junior Class Queen; Darlia M. Loo: Nursing, Vice President Senior Class. D.C.S.N.A.: Sandra L. Madison: Nursing, Secretary Junior Class. Prouder Student Organization, Student Council Rop., President Studert Council. Chi Eta Phi, D.C.S.N.A.; Shirley M. Morris: Nursing. Treasurer Junior Class. Treasurer Student Organization. D.C.S.N.A. Patricia A Laney Dariio V le Si-dra L Moditon Shirley M. Mortii 317 SCHOOL OF NURSING Barbara J. McKinney DebsfoH S?ringfollow Barbara J. McKinney: Nursing, Secretary Chi Eta Phi. D.C.S.NA. Secretary Senior Class, Nursing Queen; Deborah Stringfollcw: Nursing, Student Organization, D.C.S.N.A., Chaplain Freshman Class. Nurses Choir; Ino? Spencer: Nursing. D.C.S.NA., Nurses Choir. Student Organization; Gwendolyn A. Talley: Nursing. Student Council. Anti-Basileus Chi Eta Phi. Corresponding Secretary Student Organization. Nurses Choir. D.C.S.N.A. 318 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY DENTAL HYGIENE k r S tkcfc'r Carole A. leai'ia D. Afa «t L««t'ta D. Albert: Derta' Hygiene, Junker African Dental HygVo Attooolion: Gloria S. Becker: Denta H g-on , Junior American Dental Hygiene Association: Carole A. Bittler: Derta Hygiene. Bison Rep., Junior American Dental Hyoiene Association Secretary Senior Class: Deena L. Bronstein: Dental Hygiene. Junior American Dental Hygiono Association: Sharon S. Hayes: Derfa Hygien«-Vice President Freshman Class, Junior Amorican Dontal Hygiono Association: Jean A. Hoke: Dental Hyg «n©, Vice President Freshman and Senior Classes. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association: Selena James: Dental Hygiene: Daylo Johnson: Dental Hygiene. Treasurer Junior American Dental Hygiene Association: Janet L. Kati: Dental Hygiene. Junior American Dental Hygiene Association: Ellen M. Linten: Donta Hyg-ene, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association; Frances K. Martin: Dental Hygiene. Junior American Denta Hygiene Association: Patricia L. McAuliffo: Dental Hyqienc President Junior Amorican Dentol Hygiono Association; Reneo L. Morris: Dentol Hygiono, Student Council Rop.. Secretary Junior Amorican Dental Hygiene AssooVon: Anita Newbill: Dental Hy giene. Daan L. Bromtaln S H«y� i A. Hc4e S«!«na Jtrrn DsyU Johnson J9-«? I •’� 319 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY DENTAL HYGIENE Victoria J. Porruio: Dental Hygiene, American Junior Dental Hygiono Assoc ation; Faye Reedy: Dental Hygiene, Junior American Qontal Hygiene Association; Lois J. Sowers: Dental Hygiene. President Fresh-man and Senior Classes. Secretary Student Council, Junior American Dontal Hygiene Association; Darlene B. Stroman: Dental Hygiene, Student Council Representative, Junior American Dental Hygiene Association; Marlene E. Wirsx: Dental Hygiene. Associate Vice Prev-dont Junior American Dental Hygiono Association. 120 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Stuart Arrra' Richard A. Star Atfcort S. Baton Ann L Bryan Stuart Armet: Dentistry: Albert S. Bacon: Dentistry, Cho'. Delegate Student Assembly. Student Council Rep.. President Chi Doita Mu. Dental Newsletter Sto'f; Richard A. Beane: Do-r '.try Dears Honor Roll. President Student Council, Pres dent Senior C ass. Student Assemb:y, Chi Deifa Mu. Omoga Psi Phi. Dental Ncwslettor Staff: Ann L. Bryan: Dentistry. Treasurer Freshman end Sophomor© Classes. Oral Cancer Soc oty. Intorco egiate Assoc nt cn Rep.. Dental School Queen: Edward L. Cranford: De t 'try: Stephen A. L. Dwimoh: Dentistry. Vice President Senio- Cbm Guy G. Gipson: D L A S.C. People-to-People Committee. Omega Psi Phi. Chi Delta Mu. President Shu i Club’ Milton R. Guthrie: Dentistry; John L. Hamilton: Dentistry. Oral Cancer Society. Alpha Phi Alpha. Chi Deita Mu: Oliver Harmon: Dentistry Ch Delta Mu: Daniel N. Howard: Den-tistry. Presdent Junior Class. Coach Dental School Basketbal Team. Ch Delta Mj. Med Dert Dance Committee: Harold Kopman: Dentistry. Ora Cancer Soc ety Rep.: Thomas V. Matheson: Dentistry; Nicholas E. Papadimitriou: Der1 .try Edward L. Cranford Stephen A. I D«moh Guy G. Gipson M’tor R GutKria John L Ham.lton 321 Olivar Harmon Dan l N Howard Hamid Kapm,. Thomas V. M� � i«ton Nicholas E. Papaa-oi r.og COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY John M. Parsley: Dentistry: William O. Powell: Dentistry Studcn-Secretary American Dental Association. Student Council Rep.. Corresponding Secretary Chi Delta Mu, 1966 Student Leadership Conference, Conference of Professional Students Oiaanifations: Mildred Romans: Dentistry. Who’s Who Among Howard Women 1964. Ora Cancer Society. Edward H Hatton Award: Halda C. Shaw: Dentistry. Car bbean Association. Alpha Phi Alpha, Internet cna Club: Howard L. Silverman: Dentistry; C. Wellsley Smith: Dentistry Allen Spak: Dentistry. American Denta Association: Edward F. Sparks: Dentistry. Kappa Alpha Psi. Chi Dolta Mu. Museum Committee. Bison Rep.; Romeo I. Stoll: Dentislry. President Student Council and Junior Class. Vice President Sophomore C'ass, Student Research Fe lowship: Jamcs'R. Tate: Dentistry: Ronald E. Weston: Dentistry: Robert L. Williams: Dentistry: Charles J. Wilh: Dentistry Nathan D. Wor.g: Dentistry. Edwird f. Sp«™� Romeo I. Stcl: C. W l }l«y Sml’K Jamo-- R T Ronald £. SVesfcn 322 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS � • «� S. Ab«l Sylv,a p Aavri L«� r A n� cod Rco� ld 0. Banks Cha’tai Bat tit la� l� M. (Stand W.Kon 6-««k«r Gilbert J. 8ro«« Kafhc.,1 A 0r3� r Francis S. Abel: Muse Education. Band Symphonic Orchestra. Omega Ps Phi Vice Prnsidenr Senior Class. Ph. Mu Alpno Sylvia P. Adams: Music Educator, Alpha Kappa A pha Band, Angc F ght; Levy M. Armwood: Voice. Pre. dert Che Parliamentarian Alpha Phi Omoga: Ronald D. Banks: Des:gn; Charles Bettis: Drama, Howard Players- Lewis H. Bland: Music Education. Prosidont Phi Mu Alpha. t Band Wilson Breaker: Mute Education. Choir. Vice President Phi Mu Alpha. House Manager Cramton Auditorium, M.E.N.C.. United Pentecostal Association: Gilbert J. Brown: Masters in Mts'C Education. Social Cho rmon Omega Psi Phi, Captain Advanced ROTC. Band. Brass Ensemble- Katherine A. Brown: Design Student Council. Christmas Week Steerinq Committee, Cramton Ushers. Howard Payers; Ernest D. Caldwell: Mu$!c Education. Choir. Band. M.E.N.C., Omega Psi Phi. Student Council, Vice President Junior Class. President Senior Class Charles U. Carter: Design. Cross Country and Track Team- Larry E. Davis: Music Education. Marching Band. Omega Psi Phi. President Junior Class. Student Council. M.E.N.C.. Brass Ensembe. Homecoming Steering Committee: Alfred Field: Directing. Concert Choir. Howard Players; Ronald B. Fluellen: Mu: Ed. at or Howard paye- ,. Choir. Concert Choir. f0. CaU� � i 0� «rta U. Ca.ta, Larry E Dlui At� 'r«d tie'd 323 Ronald B. Fw«- COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Brenda J. Fountain: Music Education, Prcsidert and Treasurer Student Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha. President and Treosurer Sigma Alpha lota, Homecoming Stoerinq Committee. Band, Student Assembly. Blue Ribbon Committee, Campus Pak. 1966 Student Lead©' ship Conference. Secretary M.E.N C,, President Freshman Class: Francelia Gleaves: Drama, Student Council Rop., Secretary Howard Players, Treosurer Wesley Foundation; Carolyn B. Gross: Art Education. Secretary ond National Prosidont Canterbury Association, Com-pus Pals, Homocoming Talont Show and Elections Committees. President Art Club. Treasurer Junior Class. Dean s Honor Roll. Student Council Rop.: Gay Harris: Painting, Art Club, Cramton Stage Crew: Irma C. Hondcrson: Art Education. Editor-in-Chief Bison, 1965 and 1966 Leadership Conferences. Homocoming Steering Committee, Sprung Madness Stoerinq Committee. Art Editor H-Boo’ . Hilltop Board. Layout and Assistant Editor Bison. N.S.A. Conference Dolo-gato, Associated Collegiate Press Conforence Delegate. Parents Weekend Steerirg Committee: Daniel R. Hodge: Voice. Choir. Howard Players, Student Council; Christine A. Hood: Music Education, Choir Sigma Alpha lota, College Bowl; Christian D. Horton: Music Education, Choir, Concert Choir. M.E.N.C.. I S.M.E.: Willie A. Jack-son: Music Education, Choir; Pheronett© James: Music Education. M.E.N.C.: Yvonno Johns: Art Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Ann C. Kimber: Music Education, Student Council Rep., Dean's Honor Roll Choir, Delta Sigma Theta. M.E.N.C., Secretary Sigma Alpha lota: Jacqueline E. Majors: Drama. Secretary Centennial Homecoming Steering Committee. Homecoming Variety Show Committee. Delta Sigma Theta. Vice President Howard Playors. Vice President Junior Class. Corresponding Secretary Slowo Hall Council, Kappa Alpha Psi Swootheart Court. Director The College Game. Parents Weekend Steering Committee; Cheryl McLoish: Drama Acting Commander Armettes. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Chairman Homecoming Variety Show Committee. Howard Players. Student Council Y von it Jotvn Am C. Kimber JoequeSn £. Majors Cheryl MtLeish 324 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS AlpKooio J. Ml:ell Barb-tra L. Moore Uiytui G. Moya James A. Nelson Adamontia G. Nila Jessie M. Nwfru Harold A. On Grejo y W. Plair Joyce D. Prather Tkalma E. Pujfc Roie'n J. Quinn Rosatynd P. Raad Robert E. Send Arianne R. SewrdoM Alphonso J. Miicll: Music Education. Kappa Alpha Psi. Band. Brass Ensemble Barbara L. Moore: Music Educat or. Vice President Student Council, Alpha Koppa Alpha. Intor-Sorority Council. Student Assembly, Concert Choir. University Choir. Choir, Secretary Sophomore C ass: Ulysses G. Moye: Music Education, Treasurer Band. Music Director Omega Psi Phi. President and Secretary Phi Mu Alpha M.E.N.C.. Choir, President Scphomore Class Vice President Junior Class, Student Council, Dean's Honor Roll: James A. Nelson: Music Education, President ond Vice President Band. Choir. Concert Choir. President Vice Prosidcnt and Dean of Pledges Phi Mu Alpha. Vice Presidert and Treasurer Student Council: Adamantia G. Nika: Art History; Jessie M. Norman: Voice. President and Music Chairman Gamma Sigma Sigma. Vico President and Sergeant at Arms Sigma Alpha lota. Secretary M.E.N.C., Secretary Choir, Concert Choir, Student Assembly. Secretary Junior C ass: Harold A. Orr: Design. Omega Psi Phi, Varsity Track Team. Homecoming Steoring Committee. Hilltop Artist Bson Staff; Grogory W. Plair: Commercial Art Chapel Ushers. Cramfon Ushers. National Comptroller and Squadron Executive Off cer Arnold Air Society. CrOss-Country Track Team. — omecom -g Decoratinq Committee- Joyce D. Prather: Design. Senior Class Queen. Art Club: Thelma E. Pugh: Music Education, Marching and Concert Bands. Clarinet Choir. Vice President and Secretary Band. Treasurer Freshman and Senior Classes. M.E.N.C.; Rosanna J. Quinn: Mui'C Education. Band Choir. Arm-ettes. Campus Pah. M.E.N.C.: Rosalyn P. Reed: Music Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Social Chairman Sigma Alpha lota. Choir. Finance Secretary M.E.N.C.: Robert E. Sands: Music Education. Band. Phi Mj Alpha. Student Assembly. Band. M.E.N.C.: Arianne R. Saunders: Graphic Art. Junior Class Queen, Choir. Student Council Rep., Business Manager Art Club. Homecoming Campus Decorations Committee. Co-Chairman Feat Committee. Alpha Phi Alpha Swoorhcart Court, Modern Dance Club. A.F.R.O.T.C. Court. 325 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Carolyn Soabron: Art Education, Art Club, Homecoming Elections end Decorationj Committoos. Public Relat'cns Committee; Johnny R. Starkey: Mutic Educoton. M.E.N.C.. Choir; Miriam Stovall: Drama, Howard Payers; Julius R. Tilghman: Mu', c, Choir. Student Accomponist for School of Music Eulaulah B. Vann: Voice, Secretary Freshman Oast, Student Assembly, Treasurer Studont Council, Gamma Sigmo S'gma, Chapel. University, and Concert Choir:; W. Petri-«ia Venable: Music Education. Sigma A'pho lota, Choi'; Richard E. Wesley: Drama. Howard Players, Delegate Student Assembly, Student Counci Beauris A. Whitehead: Prodwct.on and D’rectnq. Howard Players President Choir; Carmen WiBoughby: Mu' c Education. Chaplain Sigma Apha Iota. Pi Kappa Lambda; Herman G. Wilson: Art Educat'cn, Student Council, Choir, Dance Group; Ivy M Wilson: Graphic Arts; Jewel L Woods: Painting, L.A.S.C. Project Awareness (Zcmmit ©e; Barbara L Young: Voice, Ireasurer Sophomoro Cass, Treasurer M E.N.C.. Secretary Student Council, Secretary-Senior Class, Vice President Sigma Alpha lota. Student Assembly Rep.. Delta Sigma Theta. Carolyn Seabron Johnny R. S'vU, Ju v. R TiVghmt- 326 Herman G. Wiisn Ivy M. WJsO Jeatll I. Woods Utb ; I Yo.ni COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Mohammed Af-.ar MIcKael 8. A«m SKiw K. Aggarwal A'b ' T. Antjro . Mohammed Afsar: Architecture: Shiv K. Aggarwal: Mechanical Engineering: Michael B. Amos: Architecture Dean's Honor Roll, American Institute of Architects. Kappa Alpha Psi; Albert T. Andrews: Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Basketball Team; Noam Arnon: Mechanical Engineering. Pi Mj Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Manouchehr Ashrafi: Merhanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Lonsdale C. Barrow: Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Soccer; Amarjeet S. Basra: Electronics. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Er.ginoors. Studont Counci1: Jugal K. Batra: Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineors. Indian Student Association; Kunj Behari: Mechanical F.rgineering. Vice President American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Harold S. Brookins: Architecture. American Institute of Architects. Kappa Afpha Psi; Norvcl S. Cason: Electrical Engineering, Editor Howard Engineer. Radio Club, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineors: Harbans S. Chhabra: Mechanical Engineering. Secretary American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Om Parkash Chopra: Electrical Engineering Kunj BcKor. Harold S. Brootins Norv ' S. Caion Harbw S. CHbabra Om Chopra 327 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Marshall A. Clark lew � J. Claylor Loroy E. Cochran Rolard Cersay Marshall A. Clark : Mechanical Engineering. Student Council Rep.. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Lewis J. Claytor: Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Arnold A r Society: Leroy E. Cochran: E'ectrical Engineering. Membership Chairman Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, President Sophomore Class. Vice President Senior Class, Pi Mu Epsilon: Roland Corsey: Electrical Engineering. Photography Staff Hilltop. Technical Editor Howard Engineer. Photography Editor; William J. Cottman: Elo-iricel Engineering. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Alpha Phi Alpha: Albert F. Council: Mechanical Enginooring, Campus Pals, Track Team, A'pha Phi Omega; James D. Cummings: Mechanical Enginee'ng, Caribbean Association. International Cbb. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Eric F. Davis: Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electrical ond Electronic Enqineers. Rod'o Cub; William E. Davis: Architecture. American Institute of Architects; Victor C. Dzidzionyo: Architecture. Publicity Officer American Institute of Architects. African Students Organization. President Ghara Students Union. Wesley Foundation: Willie A. Faison: Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electricol end Electronic Engineers. Radio Club: David A. Felder: Electrical Eng rearing, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Omega Psi Phi; Ervin Forbes: Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Manuel M. Garcia: Architecture. William J. Colt-nan Albarl F. Council James D. Cummings Eric F. Davis W iliam E. Davis Vicolr C. Dt'd: tn,o WilU A. Faison David A. Felder Ervin Fcrbrs Manuel M. Garcia 328 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Mehrdad Gharib: Mechanical Engineering; Maurice E. Gray: Civil Engineering. President American Society of Civil Engineers. Tau Beta Pi. Cricket Team. Caribbean Association; Celine Guerrier: Architecture; Joseph E. Harris: Electrical Engineering. Vorsity Wrestling: Willio Hubbard: Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Phi Mu Epsilon; Edward M. Johnson: Architecture. American Institute of Architects, Swimming Club; Ralph B. Johnson: Architecture. Alpha Phi Alpha. Layout Editor Howard Enginc'er, Student Council Rep., Homecoming Steering Committoo. Car cr Hall Council. American Institute of Architects; John A. Jones: Electricol Engineering. Drew Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff. Student Council, Alpha Phi Alpha: Dan Karmon: Electrical Engineering. Phi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Institute ot Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Thomas H. Kerr: Electrical Engineering, Secretary Freshman orrd Sophomore Classes, Vice President Junior Class. Associate Sigma Pi Sigma, Prosidont Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary Tau Beta Pi; Surinder K. Khurana: Mechanical Engineering; Ulysses S. Little: Architecture. American Institute of Architects; Bulchand Lulla: Mechanical Engineering; Lester L. Lyles: Mechanical Engineering. Executivo Commander A’r Force Drill Team. Amorican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Student Council. Mehrdad Gharib Maurice E. Gray Cofino Guarriar Joseph E. Harris Willi M. Hubnard Edward M. Johnson Ralph B. Johnson John A. Jones Oan Karmon Thomas H. Karr Surinder K. Khurana Ulysses S. UMla Bulchand Lulla Lastar L Lylei 329 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Amarjeet S Mahal la«-fc-cc C. Wo- Henry A Martin Shyam M«hro ra Amarjeet S. Mahal: Mechanical Engineering. American Socioty of Mechanical Engineers. Indian Student Association: Lawrence O. Mann: Architecture, Amorican Institute of Architects; Henry A. Martin: Electrical Engineering. Dean's Honor Roll. Howard Engineer staff, 3aseball: John A. Mayo: Civil Ergincoring. Association of Studont Civi Engineers: Shyam Mohrotra: Mochanica Engineering: James L. Milton: Mechanical Engineering. Phi Beta Sigma. President American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Student Courcil: Laurence C. Mi-rell: Electrical Engineering. Kappa Alpha P$i. Howard Eng’neer, Radio Club, Scanner Staff, Intramural Football Basketball Baseball. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Jimmy M. Mkanda-wiro: Civil Engineering, East African Students Union. American Society of Civil Eng neers. Tau Beta Pi. Dean s Honor Roll: Jahanquir Mohammadi-Shoja: Mechanical Engineering: Benedict J. Mordi: Mechanical Engineering, International Club, Newman Club. Niqcrian Students Union. African Studonts Association. American Society of Mochanical Engineers. African Society of Engineers and Physical Scientists: James B. Morris: Mechanical Engineering: Livinus J. Onun-aku: Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Theodore F. Page: Electr'ca Engineering. Band. Arnold Air Society. Student Council. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Enqineer : Jack W. Patrick: Architecture Kappa Alpha Psi. Tau Beta Pi. American Institute cf Architects. J.mmy M. Mtandaw.ro JaHanqui. MohawiTudi Shoj Jomai L. Milton Laurence C. Mijetl 330 Benedict Mora James B Morrii Uvinuj J. Onunokv Ttnodora F. Page Jack W. Patrick COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Georgo W. Roy folds Oliver E. Richardson Pedro Perez: Architecture. Tau Beta Pi. American Institute of Architects: Robert Petors: Elecfrica Engineering. Institute of E'ectricol Engineering; Harminder S. Phull: Electrical Engineering: 8entley W. Priestley: Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi Vice President, Junior Class President Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Pi Mu Epsilon Vico President; Ramesh C. Rastogi: Mechanicol Engineering, Vice President Indian Students Association; George W. Reynolds: Mechonical Engineering. President Amorican Socioty of Mechanical Engineers, President Student Council. Radio Club. Intramural Basketball: Oliver E. Richardson: Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers: Charles D. Robinson: Electrical Engineering; Dosmond Rcchostcr: Electrical Engineering, Vico President Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engiroers, Publicity Chairman and Corresponding Secretary Tau Beta Pi. Caribbean Association. International Oub. Pi Mu Epsilon; John Ross: A'chitocturo. American Institute of Architects: Rufus Rosser: Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Dean’s Honor Roll; Alex V. Santiago: Electrical Engineering. Internationa! Club. Instituto of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Dumarsais M. Simous: Electrical Engineering. Instituto of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Gajindor Singh: Architecture. Indian Student Associat'cn. Amorican Institute of Architects. 331 John Roi Ruf«� Roucr AIe« V. Sontigo Dumtnoit M. Simouj Gojinder Singh COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Poriclis D. Stabalit Redmond SlivtM Lovoll Sfavonion Dir Or Sun Marion C. Thomas Harold F. Thompton Claranea W Tig or Abraham TWhman Ernavt 0. Van Porr l; Brij L- Walia Periclis D. Stabelis: Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi: Redmond Stevens: Electrical Engineering. President Howard Amateur Radio Society. Treasurer and President Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers: Levcll Stevenson: Mechanico’ Engineering; Din-On Sun: Electrical Engineering. Pi Mu Eps’lon, Socrotary Institute of Electrical ond Electronic Engincors; Marion C. Thomas: Architecture, American Institute of Architects: Harold F. Thompson: Architecture, Homecoming Steering Committeo. Howard University Marching Band, Apha Phi Alpha, Joint Forces Band, Dean’s Honor Roll. American Irstltuto of Architects. Cool Ha l Counc I: Clarence W. Tignor: Mochanical Engineering, People to People, Susinoss Club American Society of Mechanical Engircors; Abraham Tishman: Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. PI Mu Epsilon: Ernest D. Van Purnell: Architecture. American Institute of Architects. Varsity Football Team. Student Council: Brij L. Walia: Mechanical Engineering: Robert B. Wesson: Electrical Engineering. National Commonder Arnold Air Society. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Andrew D. Turner Memorial Dri1 Team: Milton H. Woodward: Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi M Epsilon. Alpha Phi Alpha. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Varsity Basoba I, Drew Hall Tutorial S’aff; George Worthy: Architecture. American Institute of Architects. F ench C ub: Loronxo Wray: Architecture Robert B. W«jio� Milton H. Woodward 332 Gaorg Worthy lore-uo Wray COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Rw� «il v. A'; Catherine Allan E� V L. Allan Marva A. All Hobart O AJverei Seyyed-M«h£ Ab M Laura L Acka� � an Emmanuil K. Aequaya L-rthar B. Adair Vo’j« Aigin Jul'u F. Amalar Milton $, Andaoon Sydnay C. Andarto Sa� wyn L. An‘o!m, Seyyed-Mehdi Abahi: cccnorr cs: Laura L. Ackerman: Sociology: Emmanuel K. Acquaye: Zoology. Intornoticno Club. Ghana Studen -. Union World A fairs Club. c«flCut!ve Council of African Students Union- Luther B Adair: Zoolog, Omega P-: Phi- Varol Akgin: ence: Russell V. Ali: Zoology. Caribbean Association: Catherine Allen: Z: Secretary Y.W.CjV. In- tematronal Pals. Sconce Cub: Evelyn L. Allen: Homo Economics. Vice President American Homo Economics Association; Marva A. Allen: Spar sh. Ru' an Club, Spanish Club: Robert O. Alvarci: Economics. Choir. Concert Chor. Caribbean Association. Interna-tionol Club. Economic Club, Cricket Team- Julius F. Amaker: Zoology. President Phi Beta $!cr-a, Inter-Frotemity Council. L.A.S.C. Social Action Committee, Society for Ecumenical Dialogue; Milton S. Anderson: Econom'.-s Ec©no l Club: Sydney C. Anderson: Econom'cs, Economics Club Business Club. Sociology Club. Dean's Honor Roll: Sehvyn L. Antoino: Chemistry. Ame'ican Chemical Socioty. Concert £hoir, National Science Foundation Research Program. Dean's Honor Rc Varsity Soccer and Cricket. French Club. 333 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Georgia E. Arrington Cheryl J. Baker Bonnie J. Ashh rvt Niton Atomar,) Oral W. A'k 'ior Ernest! • C. Baler W.l'-am T. 6 tie' Jvd-th L Bara, Alf ed B. Awka'd Myrtle R B� W Innnie la A. Birber F. El tab«th Barclay Georgia E. Arrington: Physical Educe on. Modern Dance Club, Women s Recreation A -.o a:ion: Bonnie J. Ashhurst: Chemistry: Beta Koppa Q� i Pi Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society: Nixon Asomani: Zoology All American Soccer Team, A I Southern Soccer Team, Varsity Football, Varsity Tract. Alpha Ph Omoga: Oran W. Atkinson: Zoology. Alpha B Caribbean Association, International Club: Alfred R. Awkard: Choir. Chapel Choir. Drew Ha Coordinating Committee Ore Ha Advisor; Cheryl J. Baker: French; Ernestine C. Baker: German. German C’ufc De' a Ph Alpha: William T. Baker: Piychc'ocy Canterbury Association Apha Pr' Alpha. Drew HoH Adv-sory Staff, Hom co inq Corcert Committee; Judith L. Banks: Sociology. Chapel Usher. Political Science Society. Y.W.C.A.; Myrtle R. Banks: Accounting. Business Club: Lanniello A. Barber: Malhcma' ' Mithrmatcs Cub Pi Mj Ep Ion F. Eliia-beth Barclay: Zoolog : Donald T. Barnos: Zoology Honors Program: Maxine Barrow: Spanish. Caribbaan Association, International Club. Spanish Club. 334 DonaW T. Ba me Mali Barrow COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Wintto E Joyce A 8� ttl Joy I. 8«aU Heather 6e iamif C. Bennef Zc ta C. Bennett Marfa W. Berkley Icrna J. Ben Goodlel'e J. Ch«mb I Catherine Boddia Winston E. Barton: Economics. Honors Program. Honors Reading Club. Varsity Cricket. Economics Club: Joyce A. Battle: Accounting. Angel Fliqht. Business Club L.A.S.C. Public Relations Committee: Student E change Committee. Homecoming Reception Committeo: Joy L. Beale: Elementary Education. People to People, International Pals, International Club. Mentor, Homecoming Steering Committeo, Bison Staff- Heather J. Benjamin: Zoo'ooy. International Club. Caribbean Association. Slowe Hall Council: Thomas C. Bennett: French, French Club. Spanish Club, Sociology Club. Education Club: Zenotta C. Bennett: Mathematics: Marta Berkley: Economics. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Angel Fliqht. Secretary YWCA. Economics Cluo. Montor, Director Truth Hall Choir, 1966 Student Leadership Conference: Lome J- Best: Marlet'nq. Caribbean Astociation Bjsiness Club. Mar ketir.o C ub. International Club. Jamaica Folklore Dance Group: Goodfellow J. Chembe: Economics: Catherine Boddic: Home Eco nomics. Spanish Club. Homo Economics Club. Business Club. Sociol ogy Club: Herschel W. Bohannon: Psychology, Activities Editor Bison. Food Service Advisory Committee. E change Student. Home com’rq Steering Committoo, Proiect Awareness. Sprung Madness Steering Committee- Michelle Bomar: Sociology. Campus Pa's, So-cioloay-Anthropoloqy Club. Alpha Koopa Alpha. Centennial Parents' Weekend Committee. Homecominq Publicity Committee: Edna W. Boone: Elementary Education Vice President Armottes. President Alpha Kappa Alpha. Homecoming Steering Committee Secretary Cen-tennial Parents' Weokend Steering CommittM L.A.S.C. Student Wei-faro Committee. Chairman Ail Greek Songfest. Campus Pals Elaine P. Bourne: Sociology. Honchel W. Bok. cn C Mick.lU fdm W. Boon V ir9 P. Bourne 335 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS La«ri� 6. Boon Marjorie H. 6ord«'i Stephen M. Bowleg Janice L Bowmen Lewis B. Boone: Zoology. Cool Ho i A jvi ory Staff Meiorie H. Bordors: Yeung Democ Chairman LASC Student Re itiens Committee: Stephanie M. Bowling: Psychology, Choir. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Corresponding Secretary, Operations Officer and Commander Argel F ght- Janice L. Bowman: French. French Club. LASC Student Life Committee; Jonathan E. Boyd: Sociology. Vanity Crew Team, Senior Crew Council, Sociology Cub: Billy D. Bradford: Economics, Basilous Orrnqn Psi Phi. Bison Staff. Dorm tory Advisor International Club. Vice President Inter-Fraternity Council. Parents’ Weelend Steering Committee. Gree Weelend Steer.ng Committee: Judy L. Bradley: Sociology. Modorn Dance Club: Bryant L. VanBrakle: History. Omego Psi Phi. Arnold Air Society, Hemecoming Concert Committoe: Patricia A. Branch: Economics. Vica President Crandall Hall Field Hocley Team. Economics Club. Leadership Conference 1963: Lorraine Brannon: Psychology: LaVerne Braiton: Psychology. Hi cp Staff. PecpIe-to-Peop'ie. LASC Student Faculty Welfare Committee: Dana L 8rewington: Sociology. Footbal' Queen. Co-Captain end Captain Cheereoders. Captain Aerodtttes. Chairman Homecoming Pep and Assemblies Committee, Chapel Ushors. Modern Dance Club. Sprung Madness Steerinq Committee: Jacqueline L. Brice: English, Treasurer Delta Sigma Theta, Gamma Sigmo Some, Chairman LASC Student E� change Committoo. Acadomics Editor Bison. Centennial Committee Representat ve, Co-Chairman LASC Public Relations Committeo. Dean's Honor Roll. Honors Program. Honors Voluntary Reading Program Accommodations Chairman Parents Weelond Steering Committee, Student Exchange Participant, Load-ersh'p Conforonco 1965, LASC Broader Horiions Committoe: Margruotta V. Bright: Psychology. Student Assembly. Aorodetfes. Economics Club. Slowe Hall Steering Committee. M y D. Bradford Jjdy L. Cradle Bryant L. van Inlla P«fric e A. Branch Lorr« Bramoa LaVarna B aitar Dana L BrewVgton Jacqualn L Brice Marq « a V 336 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS D«rn«� t« L Brown E. Brown Bari D. Brownlee Sandra M. Bruce Carolyn M. Brock: Span''-’'. Linguist cs Club Ruv an Club: Audrey A. Brodie: Government. Secretary Sophomore C;ass, Chairman LASC Public Rotation Committee. Co-Chairman LASC Student Welfare Committee. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Honors Program. Political Sc once Socioty. Dean's Honor Roll. Columbia University Teachers Book Prize. Broader Horizons Participant to Italy Confe'ence on the Atlantic Community, Co-Chairman Christmas Week Steering Committee: Dianne K. Brooks: Psychology: Ernest A. Brooks: Zoology Caribbean Assoc at on Angela J. Brown: History . Secretary History Chib: Dannette L. Brown: Psychology Muriel E. Brown: Economics. Business Club. Marketing Chib. Stewe Hall Steering Comm ttee: Earl D. Brownlee: Zoology Arnold Air Society. Andrew D. Turner Memorial Dr Team: Sandra M. Bruce: Chemistry. Adm -iistrat:ve Officer Angel Flight. Publicity Chairman Women’s Recreation Asso-cation: Gasnol E. Bryan: Zoology. International Club. Caribbean Association. Soccer Arno C. Burford: Sociology. Sociology C Air Force ROTC Queon University Rifle Queen. Red Cross Vo'un-teer Young Democrats. Student American Medical Association ary: Roderick D. Bush: Psychology. Pti Chi Notional Psychology Honor Society. Dean'. Honor Roll: Doris J. Butler: Psychology. AWS, Junior Mentor. Internet.one! Club: Audrey M. Byrd: Sociology. Stowe Hall Choir. Student Faculty Association Frazier Hell. 337 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS M� f in L. Co-nphafl Sjtv'4 J. C«n Jamas W. C«� ro I Tyrrar Cairio JacqoaSna 5 Ca' J« ’ Turner Cain! on: Zoology, Alpha Phi Alpho. International Club; Jac-quolino D. Caldwell: Sociology, Sociology Club. Caribbean Asso-elation. Dance Club. Y.W.C.A.; Martin L Campbell: Zoology: Sylvia J. Carr: English. Chapel Usher, Cramton Usher, Homecoming Alumni Committee: James W. Carroll: History: Carolyn L Carter: Russian, Editor-In-Chief Hilltop, Copy Editor, Hilltop, Russian Club: Bettie P. Cave: Home Economics. Homecoming F'roncial ond Queen's Coronation Committees, lampado Swoetheert, Omega Sweetheart Court; George F. E. A. Chen: Economics; Leroy C. Chisholm: Psychology, Hilltop Staff. Scanner Photography Staff: Minnie L Christian: Semiology, Homecoming Breakfast Committee; Fitx A. Christie: Mathematics, Caribbean Association; Veronica L Clark: English, Alpha Kappa Alpho. Newman Club, English Club. Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court; Betty J. Clay: Elementary Education Angel Flight. Stu dent Assembly: Alan G. Chang: History. Cero.'tn Cartar Ba’tie P. Ceva Gacrea P.E.A. CH� a laroy C. Otistiolm 338 Minnie L. CMltie fir A. Chlil'it Varonka L Clarfc Satty J. CWy AJan G. Chang COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Bertram G. A. Coale Ha V L Co,nnt' Stanley B. Clemons: Sociology. Omega Psi Phi. Swimming Team. Inter r-raternity Council; Ola V. Clift: Home Economics, Home Economics Oub: Larry N. Coates: Accounting, Associate Vice President Business Club- Leonard W. Cobbs: Government, Corresponding Secretary Alpha Phi Omega. Campus Pals. Elections Homecoming Steering Committee, Co-Chairrron LA$C Elections Com-m'ttee, Academics Editor Bison, Chairman Sprung Madness Line of Dimos Committoo. H-Boofc: Henry A. Collins: Government. Manager Swimming Team, Drew Hall Advisory Council. Parliamentarian Political Science Society, Canterbury Club. Cramton Usher: Millicent D. Collins: Chemistry. Delfo S’gma Theta. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Winston S. Collymore: Sociology. International Club. Drew Hall Advisor; Bertram G. A. Coole: Economics. Soccer, Caribbean Association. International Club: Harry L. Cornish: Government- Brenda L. Cosby: Sociology. Sociology C ub: Evelyn E. Crawford: Psychology. Choir. Spanish Club: Marcia A. Cruse: Zoology Alpha Kappo Alpho. International Pa s, Homocoming Talont Show Committee. Homecoming Late Supper Committee: Judith A. Cummings: English. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpho Swcotheart Court. Junior Class Queen. English Club. French Club- Gloster B. Curront: Accounting. President LASC. President Drew Hail Advisory Staff. Vice President and Prcs dont Kappa Sigmo Dobate Socioty. Student Assembly Senator. Business Club. Honors Program, Intramjral Basletball Refereo, Delta Sigma Phi-Tau Kappa Alpha Forensic. Grand Stratogus Kappa Alpha Psi. 339 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Ck«t'«r M. Dacros A;b«rt« C. Dagidj Varnida J. Davit Lorraine Day A jra’ia J. Da ' Wall it W. DcPatt Larry Dar li 8«vorty A Davit Chester M. Deeres: Chem'srry Canobean Association. Soccer Team-Alberta C. Dagadu: Home Economics. Wesey Foundation Home Economics Club. Internationa: Club. African Students Association; Larry Daniels: Mathematics. Mathematics Club, YMCA, Alpha Phi Alpha- Beverly A. Davis: Chemistry, Student Affiliate of Ameri. can Chemical Socioty Wosley Foundation. Mentor: Ronald Davis: Sociology. Vice President Sociology Club. S son Staff, Homecoming Concert Committee: Vcrnida J. Davis: Marketing. Business Club. Marketing Club: Lorraine Day: History Politico1 Sc crco Society. History Cluo: Aurelia J. Dent: Socio'ogy: Wallis W. DcPass: Spanish-Eloese E. Dickinson: Home Economics. President Home Economics Club, Caribbean Associar cn; Brenda C. Diels: Econom cs Business Ciub. Economics Club, Associate Member Sigma Pi Sigma: Brenda P. Dickson: Homo Economics. Home Economics Club: Robert L. Diggs: Marketing. Treasurer Bus ness Cub. President, Vice President Marketing Club Andrew D. Turner Memorial Drill Teom. Engineering Club- Carlton H. Dixon: Ma-hematics. Caribbean Association. Astronomy Club. B'«rd� C. Diets 340 E. Dickinton Br«nd.t P. Oickscn Rob«r’ L. Diggs Carlton H. DiiCn COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Al «a'ide W. Dobbin G! nwcod R. Dobbins IfffTipe! W. Dowdy Phylli O. Dovttina Diana M. Do� n v G erg H- Gdwt'di EHa M. Duoloy Tr««a A. DuV«s William S. Edmond Fanny L. Edward Aloxandor W. Dobbins: Political Science. Dean’s Honor Roll, Political Science Socioty, Do ta Phi Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha: Glenwood R. Dobbins: Psychology. Honors Program. Psi Chi. H Club. Varsity Crew: Lemuel W. Dowdy: Government Alpha Phi Alpha. Varsity Basketball. Treasurer Senior Class. Intramurals: Phyllis O. Dowling: Home Economics. International Club. Secretary Home Economics Club. Cramron Usher: Diane M. Downey: Sociology Choir History Club. Sociology Cluo: Ella M. Dudley: Elementary Education. Queen Alpha Phi Omega. Queen Trefoil Pledge Club. Chairman Homecoming Late Supper Committee. Secretary Homecoming Variety Show Committee. Homecoming Concert Committee: Tressa A. Dukes: History, Cramfon Usher. History Club. Donee. Y.W.C.A.; William S. Edmonds: Sociology. Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew Captain, Canterbury Club- Fanny L. Edwards: Zoology, Tennis C ub. Book Club: George H. Edwards: Economics. (Caribbean Associaticn: Winston D. Edwards: Zoology. Howard Player-; International Club, Caribbean Assoc at’on. German Club, Ccok Hal T and A Staff; Felix N. Ejecfcam: Economics. Secretary Nigerian Students Union, International Club. World Affairs Club. Kappa Sigma Debate Society; Carolyn H. Enhminger: Physical Education, President Women’s Recreation Association. Physical Education Majors Club. Modern Dane© Club- Charles W. Epps: Zoology Aloha Phi Alpha, Beta Kappa Chi. Sigma Pi Sigma, R.O.T.C. Band, Drew Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff. Chest Club Homecoming Alumni Reception Committee, Dean’s Honor Roll. 341 Carotyt H. Ertimingcf Chado W. Epp, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Bernadette M. Evans: Sociology, International Club- Marcia Evans: £ emen ory f. u, Jeanne D. Fagin: Chemi t . Prr sent Models Cjo: Josoph H. Fairey: History. History Cub: Angcloyd N. Fen-riclt: Psychology. Howard Players, Secretary Walter H. Brooks C ...o Carlton L. Fisher: Sociology. Co-Chairman Air Forco ROTC Ball. •' 3ook. Sociology Patricia A. Fisher: Psychol- ogy; Ronald E. Fisher: Political Science. Po'itical S once Society. Varsity H Club. Arnold Air Society, Varsity Track. Cross Country Toam: Milam P. Fitts: Mathematics, Wrestling Team. Mathematics Club. Homecoming Steering Committee. Christmas Wool Steering Committee, E chanqe Student. Keeper of Records Kappa Alpha Psi. Associate Editor Promethean President Senior Cl ns: Martha A. Flowers: Zoology. Bison Staff. German Club. Homecoming Hospitality Committee: Marianne L Foster: Zoology. Caribbean Association. International Club: Frank T. Francois: Sociology: Charles L. Franklin: Zoology, Prosidont Student Assembly, President Sophomore Class, Vico President Freshman Class. Chairman L.A.S.C. Boostor Com-mittee. Homecoming Steering Committee, Campus Pals. A'pha Phi Alpha. Honors Program. 1966 Leadership Conference: Christopher Franks: Psychology, Swimming Team, Basebal Team. 342 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Carol A. Frticr Alice B. Freemon J«ni« M. Freeman Yvetto A. Froii Carol A. Fraser: Sociology. Sweetheart Alpha Phi Alpha. Homecom-ing Campus Decorations Committee- Alice B. Freeman: Russian, Delta Sigma Theta, President Russian Club, National Slavic Honor Society. Aerodettes- Janis M. Freeman: Sociology. President Sociology Club. Delta Sigma Theta. Student Assembly. 1966 Leadership Conference: Yvette A. Froii: Zoology: Robert James Fullerton: Sociology: Army R.O.T.C.. Canterbury Association, Scabbard and Blade: Alexander L. Gabbin: Economics. Treasurer L.A.S.C Treasure’- Junior Class. Chairman Homecoming Finance Commltteo Chairman Christmas Week Steering Committee. Co-Chairman Sprung Madness Finance Committee, Pres:dent Y.M.C.A.. Vice President Math Club. Varsity H-Clob. Baseball. Varsity Football. Kappa Alpha Psi. Varsity H-Club: Barbara A. Gaines: Physics. Physics Club. Math Club. Delta Sigma Thota. Homecoming Program Committeo: Suxette Garland: Government. President Y.W.C.A., Secretary Political Sclenco Society. Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court. Broader Horizons Participant to Iran, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Co-Chairman Homecoming Queen's Coronation Committeo. Student Assembly. Campus Pals, Leadership Conference. Armettes. Christmas Week Steering Committee. L.A.S.C. Student Exchango Committee. L.A.S.C. Broader Horizons Committee: Cheryl A. Garrett: Flementary Education. N.E.A.. Wesley Foundation: Leonard H. Garrett: Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Psi. Inter-Fraternity Council. University Plannina and Advisory Council, Business Club, Homecoming Variety Show Committee: Eric B. Garrison: Psychology. Sophomore L.A.S.C. Rep.. Varsity Swimming Team: Borna-dette Gartrell: Political Scionce. Socrotary Amnottos. Majorettes. International Pals. Campus Pals. Political Science Society: Victor M. Gellineau: Marketirq. Dean's List. Chairman Centennial Student Leadership Conference. University-Wide Calendar Committe. University-Wide Athletics Committee. President Business Club. Vice President Merlcoting Club. Student Assembly. Andrew D. Turner Memorial Drill Team. A.F.R.O.T.C. Precision Drill Team. Arnold Air Society; Rayton Gerald: Marketing. Associate Editor, Sports Editor Hilltop. Universty-Wide Student Faculty Committee. Liberal Arts Student Faculty Committee. Athletic Advisory Committe. Associations- of College Unions. Homecoming Steering Committee. Kappa Alpha Psi. Robot J. FuBorfon Alexander L. Gabbin Barbara A. Gainer Suratto Garland Choryl A. Garrett Victor M. Gedinea-j Rayton Gerald Leonard H. Garrett Eric B. Garmon Bernadette Gartrell 343 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Enrique Gifteri Anthony E Gittens Ernest R. Gibson Ernest R. Gibson: Spanish Span' h Club. Studon- National Education Association, French Ciub. Fng ish Club: James A. Gibson: Psychology. Scabbard and Blade: Sandra A. Gibson: Spanish, Band. Hilltop Staff, International Club: Anthony E. GiHcns: English. Feature Editor Hil'top. Promethoan Staff: Enriquo Gittons: Government. Spanish Club. World Affairs C ub: Peter M. Gitu: Chemistry. American Chemical Society. Internat'ora’ Club, Drear Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff. Beta Kappa Chi, S'gma Pi Sigma; Excell GEspy: Political Science. Vice President Cook Ho’l Council. World A;fa:rs Club. Politico! Science Society. Business C’ub; Princess Y. Gold-thwaite: Zoology, Delta S’gma Theta: Evanna D. Gould: Zoo%gy. Marching Band. Hilltop Staff. Cramtcn Usher. Slone Hall Council: James R. Granger: Economics. Intramural Basketball. Hilltop: Roger H. Grant: Marketing. A'pha Kappa Alpha. Business Club Economics Club. Marketing C jb: Bobbie G. Graves: Cnem'stry. Crow Toam, Sigma P Sigma Homecoming Steering Committee. Po'omarch Kappa Alpha Psi; Clifton A. Grayer: Zoology, Varsity Baskotba'i. Varsity Golf. Nowrran Club- Jean G. Greaves: Bo‘any International Club. Pe'er M. Gitu Ejic !I G' py Princess Y. Goldthwaite Evanna 0. Gould 9 r 344 James R. G'ai Reger H. Grant Bobbin G. Graves Oifton A Grs.cr Jean G. Greavei COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Cbteol D. Greer Christopher M. Gicon« If-grid ©. Greene Patricia E. Greenwood Alida M. Gry n i Herbert H. Gunn Murari L Gupta Phalc D. Hale Ve f 0 Haler Cloteal D. Green: Psychology, Delta Sigma Theta Centennial Leadership Conference Steering Committee. Spec:al Projects Chairman Student Assembly: Christopher M. Greene: Zoology. Howard Players: Ingrid G. Greone: Psychology Campu. Pals. Drama Club. Modern Danco C'ub. Newman Club. Homecoming Steering Committee: Patricia E. Greenwood: Zoology. Caribbean Association: Alida M. Grymes: Sociology, Business Club. Book C ub. Soanish Club. Sociology Cinb: Herbert H. Gunn: Zoology, Varsity Rifle Toam. Dri I Team; Murari L. Gupta: Physics: Phale D. Hale: Government, President Eta Sigma Phi. Associate Editor Gropovine, Chairman and Vice-Chairman Student Assembly Centennial Committee. Centennial Leadership Conference Steering Committee. Kappa Alpha Psi. Drew Ha! Council. Vice-Chairman Sprung Madness. Homecoming Steering Committee. Christmas Week Steering Committeo, Campus Pa:, Intcr-Fratorniiy Counci1, Honors Program: Vernon Haley: Pnysieai Education. Cmega Psi Phi. Basketball Team. Physical Education Majors Cub. Director Intramurals: William H. Hall: Chemistry-Mathematics. President Drew Hal Dormitory Council. Co-Captain Track Team. Vice Pres:dent Traci Team, Vice Basileus Omego Psi Phi. Homocoming Variety Show Committee. Young Democrats. Parliamentarian Cool Hall: Marvel L. Hamilton: Government. President Russian Club. President Baldwin Hall, Young Democrats. I9M Leadership Conference: Cornelia W. Hamlin: Accounting. First Vico Pres’cent Gamma Sigma Sigma, Hilltop Reporter. Business Club. Marketing Club. International Club. Political Science Club: Joan R. Hamlin: English. English C'ub: Deitra R. Handy: Accounting. Business Manager Bison, Exchange Editor Hill; top. Sophomore L.A.S.C. Rep.. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Business Club. Armettes, Judiciary Committee Student Assembly. Wiliam H. Hall Marvel I Himillon Cornell ■ W. Hamlin Joan R. Hamlin Deitra R. Handy COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Barbara J. Ha'grove Constance Y. Herpcte B«ulat M. Harris Se'oldice V. Harrit Mienael B. Harrit Linda A Mar.ey Viltr'a H. Haway John 8. Hayes She.la C. Harm Rotald A. Hart Barbara J. Hargrove: Business Admir. stration. Business Club: Constance Y. Harpole: Sociology. Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A., International Club- Beulah M. Harris: Sociology. Dolta Sigma Theta. Honors Program: Geraldine V. Harris: Zo: ogy. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Michael B. Harris: Sociology, Sociology Club. Spanish C'ub. Dean s Honor Roll. L.A.S.C. Student E«chonge Committee Sheila C. Harris: Heme Econom : .. Heme Econom cs C'ub: Ronald A. Hart: Physica Education. Treasurer Physical Education Majors Club. Varsity Baseball: Linda A. Harvey: Elementary Education. Dean's Honor Roll; Vilma H. Harvey: English; John B. Hayes: Accounting. Business Club. Homecoming Steering Committee: E. LaMar Haynes: Marketing, Assistant Vico Prosident Alpha Phi Omega. Koppa Sigma Debate Society, Campus Pals. H-Bool Staff. Business Club Marketing C'ub. Reporter Scanner. Manager Indoor. Outdoor and Cross-Country Track Teams: Gloria Priscilla Hemphill: Government: Donald R. Henderson: Choirmon Compus Pols. V-ce President Alpha Phi Alpho, Parliamentarian Student Assemb'y. Bison Staff. Alpha Phi Omega. Vice-Chairman L.A.S.C. Booster Committee. Homocoming Steer.ng Committee: Alen Henry: Sociology. Sociology Club. Educat on Club. Varsity Footbal. 346 Donald R. Hordenon Alen Henry COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS D«mari Hildreth Purv,� V . H II K� fu� E. Hif! Robert Hilliard Edwin H. Hirvsj Leilani C. Henry: Accounting. Area Executive Officer Ange. Flight Secretary Modeling Club. Homecoming Steering Commirtee. Eco-cs Club, Business C ub Lorraine M. Henry: English. .Alpha Kappa Alpha Bison S aff Dean's Honor Roll. English Club, Hilltop Stef ; Carolyn J. Herndon: Ge-man. Go n jn Club. Speech Sorer ty: Edith A. Higginbotham: Chem ‘ry. Sophomore C'a • Qu-.-en, Dean's Honor Roll. Honors Program. P Mu Epsilon. Campus Pals. Ar.gel Flight. Newman Oub. Hilltop Staff; Rochelle Highsmith: E'cmentary Education; Demoris Hildreth: Sociology. Sociology C ub Modeling Club. Chapel Ushers, Homocoming Elections and Campaign Comm tee - Purvis W. Hill: Zool-gy. Sigma Phi Sigma, Choir French Club. Wesiey Foundation. Alpha Phi Apha. Manager Football and Baseball Team-.: Rufus E. Hill: Mat lent Math C ub; Robert Hilliard: Gcrmar Alpha Phi Omega. Russian C ub-Edwin H. Hires: Zoo'oQy Artis E. Hinson: Economic , - femationai Pais; Carmen F. Hocker: So'rotary Alpha Kappa Apha Campus Pals. Chairman Homecoming Float Bod Ccmmirtee. People to People. H-Book Staff. Student Assembly. Sprung Madness Committee; Cecile C. Hollingsworth: Scc'olegy Coriobea- A loc at or. Inter national C ub: Minetto R. Hope: Econom cs Economics Club Economics Club Reading C ub. Cecil C. Ho'UnjrworlH Mincite S Hop-- COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Esther Houston: English. Creative Writing Club. English Club: Kenneth L. Howard: Sociology. Editor H-Book. Editor l.A.SC. Grapevine. Editor Scanner. Vice President Campus Pals. Assistant Editor Student D'rectory. Publicity Editor LA.S.C.. Promothean Editor. Centennial Section Bison, Homecominq Steering Committee. Sprung Madnoss and Christmas Week Stcerinq Committees. Chairman Student Assombly Book E chango Committco. Publicity Chairman Student Assembly Cultural Committee. University Center Council, Association of College Unions. Region IV; Marshall S. Howell: Mathematics. Kappa Alpse Psi. George F. Welsh Honor Guard: William 0. Hughey: Physico’ Education, Varsity Football, Track and Field. President Physical Education Mojors Qub; Eyston A. Hunte: Zoology, Soccer, Wesley Foundation. International Club, African Studies Association: Ondree Hutchinson: Marletirq. Business Club. Economics C ub Market nq C ub Jonas N. Ibeeja: Zoology. Soccer. Chairman Niqen'an Cultural Comm’ttee. International Club; Omer M. Ibrahim: Mathematics. Soccer: Ruby 0. Id: Sociology: Sandra C. Ingram: French. English Club. French Club. Howard Players. Modorn Dance Club: Almetta J. Irving: Biology, Vice President Zota Phi Beta. In ter-Sorority Council, Homecoming Pre-Game and Half-Time Committee: James P. Irving: Zoology. L.A.S.C. Elections Committee, Track Team, N.A.A.C.P.: Ernest M. Jackson: Government. Vice President Political Science Society. Es h r Houston Marshall S. Howell Kanratfs L Howard Wii'iam D. Hughey Onset M. Ibtehlm Ernest M JicIwa 348 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Jemes A. Jecison Yvonne Jeclssn Yvonne M. Jed ton 5. Jaheor James A. Jackson: Mathematics Yvonne Jackson: Chemistry, Honors Program, American Chemical Society. Internationa' Club; Yvonne M. Jackson: English: Mohammod S. Jahoor: Chemistry, Soccor, Cricket. Caribbean Cultural Committee; Georgo L. Jenkins: Government; Evonne W. Jennings: Sociology. Choir Aerodettes, S'owo Hall Cultural Committee, blowo Hall Chorale. Homecoming Concert Committee. Christmas Week Decora ioi Committee: Clifton B. Jeter: Accounting. Bus ness CLb, Alpha Phi Apha: Alvin 0. Johnson: Economics. Commander Arnold A'-r Society, Economics Club Mathematics Cub, Young Democrats. Homecoming Steering Committee: Beverly A. Johnson: Marketing. President Business Club. Economic Club. Marketing Club. Swimming Club; Larry T. Johnson: Zoology. Onega Ps! Phi; Lester W. Johnson: Math Track. A'pha Phi Alpha, H Club. Wrestling Captain; Patricia A. Johnson: Chemistry. Honors Program; Patricia Y. Johnson: Elementary Education A pha Kappa Alpha. Captain Aorodettes, Hilltop Exchange Editor. International Pah. Tennis Club. Homecoming Concert and Variety Show Commit-•ees: Selwyn J. Johnson: Economics. Economics Club Cricket Cub, Caribbean Association. West Indian Association Georg 1. JiaUnt Evome W. Jennings Clifton B. Jeter Alvin D Johnson Beverly A Johnson 349 lerry T. John von Lester W. Johnson A. Johnson 9� tric:« V. Johnson S«!wyn J. Johnson COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Htomaiine JoHior S sryn M. Jahmloi I rdo C. JoMy Arlan T. Jorci Aubrey D. Jones Thomesinc Johnson: Home Economics. Home Economics Club: Sharyn M. Johnston: Psychology. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Capta n Armettes, Campus Pals. Associate Editor Bison. Associate Editor L.A.S.C. Grapevine. Student Assembly. Homecoming Judg ng and Awards Committee. Spring B'cak Exchange Connecticut College for Women; Linda C. Jolly: English. English Club. Cholrrron Slow© Hall Judiciary Committee. Slowo Hall Council. Typist Hilltop. YWCA, American Junior Red Cross: AHone T. Jones: Elementary Education. First Lieutenant Aorodettes. Homecoming Steering Committee: Aubrey D. Jonos: Zooiogy: Charlene P. Jones: Home Economics. Secretary Home Economics Club: Elmo M. Jones: Psychology: Grace T. Jones: Zoo'ogy, President Models' C'ub: Janice B. Jones: French: John M. Jones: History: June D. Jones: Spen sh, Delta Sigma Theta. Majorette Linguistics Club. Spanish Club. French Cub: Lynne A. Jones: Zoofogy: Exchange Editor Hilltop: Cheryl J. Jordan: Elementary Education. Dear's Honor Roll. Alpha Kappa A'pha. Cheerleader: Jennifer A. Jordan: English. Honors Program. Vice President and Treasurer English Club. L.A.S.C. Promethean Staff. Elmo M Jorci Charlcrc P. Jorei Oroc T. Jcnei Janice 9. Jorci 350 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS NC. Kin L«wn M. King R«ndoJpH 5 K ' d f Eunice S. Kasongo: Home Economics, Homo Econonvcs Club- Frederick M. Keaton: Economics. Phi Bo� a Sigma, Band. A.F.R.O.T.C. Band. Business C ub, Economics Club. Marletinq Club: Jamos S. Kcelor: Accounting, Dean's Honor Roll, Dolta Phi Alpha Bustos? Club. Economics Club, Gorman Club 8arry Kelly: Economics. Omeqe Psi Phi. Business C!jb Joyce S. Kennedy: Zoology. Troosurer Freshman and Sophomoro Classes, Cholrman L.A.S.C. Campus Life ComrriHoe. Bison Staff. L.A.S.C. National Students Association: Karel R. Kennedy: Chem .try. Omega Psi Phi American Chemica Society Student Affil'it . Chairman L.A.S.C. Education Committee Randolph S. Kinder: Government, Campus Pols. Political Science. Homecoming Committee: Heiifai C. King: Zoology: Lewis M. King: Psychology. Dean's Honor Roll. S-gma Pi Sigma. International Club. Caribbean Association- John H. Kiiito: Economics. President. Vice President and Editor of East African Students' Association in the Americas. Washington. 0. C. Chapter. International Club. African Students Association- Jyoti Krishna: Home Economics: John N Lambert: Zoo'ogy. Alpha Ph Alpha. 9 son Staff, Cook Hall Tutoria and Advisory Staff. Bison Staff. I A.S.C. Grapevine Staff. Home-comina. Christmas Week, or� d Sprung Madness Steer no Committeos' Vito B. Lara: Economics, Caribbean Association. Cricket Team James R. Lashley: Chemistry. Bison Staff. Homecoming Committee L.A.S.C. Campus Life Comm tt«o. Sprung Madness Committee. Jokr H KWta Aroti Krishna JoM N U«b«rt V o B Ure Jatr s R U� Wt 351 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS EUin« JoAnn 8. Lawton Lyn N. Lawton Mary Ann Lottitor Carol J. Lawton Malta L. Loa Erranual S. Leigh Lloyd C. lov r ora Barbara R. Lewis Beverly Low's Elaino Lassiter: English. Gamma Sigma S gma. English Club: Mary Ann Lassiter: Sociology. Modern Dance Club Linguistics Club. Wesley Foundation. Vice President Y.W.C.A.. L.A.S.C. Project Awareness Committee. Cramton Usher. Parents Weekend Committee. Slowe Hall Council Sociology Club: Carol J. Lawson: English. Hilltop Staff Feature Editor. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Exchango Studont, L.A.S.C. Project Awareness Committee. Se’ma Education Project: JoAnn B. Lawson: Socio’cgy. Canterbury Association. Non-Violent Action Group: Lyn N. Lawson: Physical Education. Varsity H Club. Captain Varsity Swimming Team. Operation Crossroads Africa: Melba L. Lee: Economics. Economics Club: Emanuel S. Leigh: Economics. International Club. Business Club. A'pha Phi Omega: Lloyd C. Levermore: Economics Caribbean Assoc at’ion; Barbara R. Lewis: History. History Club: L A.S.C. Social Action Committee: Beverly Lewis: Economics. Business Club. Economics Club: Jacqueline M. Lewis: Government. Chapel Usher. Vice Pres'dent. Secretory—Walter H. Brooks Fellowship. Grapevine. Slowo Ha!l Council. History Club; Linda G. Lowis: Chemistry. Delta Sigma Theta. Aerodettes: Jacqueline Linder: Spanish, Linguistics Club. Spanish Club. Slowe Hall Chorale. President. Vice President Gamma Sigma Sigma: Cynthia E. Llewwllyn: Home Economics. Jocquel.ne M. Lewis Linde G lnwii Jacquotr© Lindor Cynthia E. Llvwwllyn 352 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS CaroM U«P ■s y H ly fev� y� S. LuSa-a S«a L Mtiae ' Errol S. S. Uoyd: Zoology. Carbbeon Assoc'aton; Frances M. Lloyd: Psychology. Cho-r, Tennis Club. Womons Recreation Association: Garland A. S. Lloyd: Government, Caribbean Assoc etion. Soccer, Cricket: Clifford N. Lipscomb: Accounting: Fulton T. Lipscomb: Zoology. Commander Andrew 0. Turner Squadron. Administrative Officer, Arnold Air Society. Kappa Alpha Psi. Deans Honor Roll: William T. Lipscomb: Zoology. Colonel and Lt. Colonel Arnold Air Society, Pari amentarian Alpha Pni Alpha, Dean's Honor Roll, Chess Club: Joyce S. Little: Zoology, Dean of Pedgecs and Captain Armettes: D. Delores Logan: Psychology. International Pais Boot Club Captain F ag Twirlen: Bernard C. Lucas: Botany. Dea of Probates Scabbard and Blade Gloria J. Lucas: Elementary Education Sacratary Lingjit'ict Club. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Red Cross Colege Volunteer Carolyn Lumpkin: Soc oogy. Correspond ng Secretary and Budget Che rmar Delta S gma Theta. Sociology Club Compos Pels. Homecom.ng Committees, Sprung Madness Steering Committee Peop e to-Peope Evelyn S. LuSane: Ho -e Economics. Home Economics Club Wesoy Foundation: Rodney H. Lynk: Zoology. Alpha Phi Alone Chess Club. Track Team, Astronomy Club: Gail E. Madden: Marketing. Assstant Secretary Business Club. Marketing Club 353 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Alton H. Maddox: Accounting. Business Cub. Golf Team, Drew Hall Council Mary D. Malone: Accounting. Secretary Business Cub. Secretary Mar oting Club. Treasurer Znta Phi Beta Easton L. Man-derson: Zoology. Soccer Captain, Caribbean Association. Jamaica Folklore Group. Cricket Team: Trippo-Andrn Manenga: Sociology and Anthropology. Sociology Club. International Club. Congolese Students Union: Jugal K. Mannan: Business Administration: Evelyn A. Manning: Zoology. Aerodettos. Secretary Beta Kappa Chi. Dolta Phi Alpha: Theresa L. Manning: Mathematics. Mathomatics Club. People-to-People. French Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Trevor A. Marston, Caribbean Association. Soccer. Bus;noss Club. Football. Marketing Club: Maisie E. Martin: Spanish. Jamaica Folklore Group International Club. Spanish Club: Patricia S. Martin: Government. Secretary and Treasurer Word Affairs Club. Political Sconce So-cioty. Book Club: Delores J. Mavritte: E;ementary Education Douglas G. Mayberry: Accounting Scabbard and Bade. Business Club. Orchestra: Myrna N. Mayers: Government, World Affairs Club. Inrornationoi C ub. Caribbean Association; Rosetta McBride: Engiish. Howard Playors. English Book Club. Alton H. Moddo Mary D. Malorc Easton L Mardarson Trippe-Andre Manenoa Jugal K Mannan Evelyn A. Manning Theresa L. Manning Trevor A. Marston Maisie E. Martin Rose’ta MoBrid rna N. Mayor Dojg’as G. Mayberry Patricia S Martin 3S4 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS leanard I. McCarti Dolo'ev M. McCoy Leah M. McCray Albert S. McSar.n Sh«'ror’ L. McCauley Glenda J. McCray Leonard L. McCants: Economic , Gc-Cho'fman LA.S-C. Prc ect Awareness Committee. Young Dcmccrats Club, Homecom.ng Talent Show Comm tee: Sharron L. McCaulley: Elemenrory Education. Cho;r Publicity Manager Sigma A pha tta: Delores M. McCoy: Accounting, Canterbury Club. Univer$;ty Ushor, Bridoc Club, Business Club: Glenda J, McCray: Microbiology Botany C ub. Swimming Club. Majorette. Angel Flight. International Cli , Homocoming Commiftoo, Sprung Madness Committee, Swootheart Kappa Alpha Psi. Little Colonol Arnold Air Socioty. A.F.R O.T.C. Court. Air Commando Sweetheart- Leah M. McCray: Government, Aero-dettes. Pol tical Science Society, Homecoming Variety and Queer.’ Coronation Committees: Charles D. McCrea: Chemstr,. Vice President Carver Hall Council. Exchange Student. Homecoming Publicity Committee. Treasurer Scabbard and Blade: Bernadette McCullough: Accounting Howard McEachern: Psycho'cgy Bonnie D. McFadden: So.iology Albert S. McGann: Zoology. Ca’ibfci;an Association, international Club Varsity Crcret: Ellarwee McGowan: Philosophy, Ph losophy Club. Book C ub Sociology Club: Sandra R. Mclver: English Model ng Club. English Club- Bertram McKeithen: Zoology. Chaplain Omega Ps: Phi Young Democrats Club: Harold O. McKell: Government, I; terno’ional Club Caribbean Association World Affairs Club. Oierlci D. McCrea B -nsd«,,e McCullough Howard MeEachern ftanrie 0 MeFadde- Ellarwee McGowan Sandra R. Mdver BeMram McKeithen Harold q Mc| ell 355 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Leslie McKniqht: Government. A.F.R.O.T.C. Court. Co-Choirmon L.A.S.C. Pub' c Relations CommiHoe. Political Scionco Society, Angel Flight; Elizabeth D. McManus: Accounting. Businr-,-, Club, Secretary Women's Recreation Association. Corresponding Secretary Modern Dance Club. Tonnis C ub- Linda Y. McMillan: Psychology Edward V. McNair: Government. Omega Pi! Phi, Howard Players, Political Sc'cnco Association. Cramton lusher, ChairmdS L.A.S.C. Booster Committee. Bus ress Club. Peop!o-to-People. National Student Association- Weldon McPheil: English. English Club; Althea L McQueen: Engl jh. President English Club. Vice President Delta Sigma Theta. Co-Chairman L.A.S.C. Special Projects Committee; Arlington McRae: Accounting, Drow Ha Tutorial and Advisory Staff, Financial and Audit Committee Business Club, Senior Class Float Committee; Eugene Mebane: Zoology. Homecoming Committoes. Sprung Madness Comm ttee; Shirley P. Middleton: Zoology. Recording Secretary Delta Sigma Theta. Intramural Volleyball ond Basketball; Nancy C. Millor: Sociology. U.C.C.F. Burning Bush. Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee; William L- Mills: Microbiology. L.A.S.C. Project Awareness Committee: 'Gwendolyn E. Mingo: English; Gerald L Mitchell; Psychology; Dianne L. Mon-teith: Ho-ne Economics. Dean's Honor Roil. Sweetheart Omega Psi Phi. Army R.O.T.C. Queen, Joint Forces Band Queen. Best Dressod Coed Beta Kappa Ch., Om.cron Nu. Home Economics Club Armettes, Y.W.C.A. Spring E change Student. M b«n Shi� l , P Middleton 3S6 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS B«rb� '« J. Mos't Bs'fc ' N Mocy Gr 'd� E Mow Ma- h� L. Ms:n Pat Iel L. Moo� S� � d� 9 L Mow Swdal L Morris Barbara A. Morrison Barbara J. Moor : Home Econom cs. Horn Economics Cub: Barbara N. Moor : French, French Club, International Club We ey Foundation. Omega Psi Ph Sweetheart Court: Brenda E. Moore: Elementary Education. Hilltop Typist. Corresponding Secretary Economics Club Business C’ub: Marsha L. Moore: Elementary Education. Service Project Chairman Delta Sigma Theta. Doan s Honor Ro Westey Founda’or: Patricia L. Moore: Sociology. Sociology Cub. HHIrop Staff: Sandra 1. Moore: English. Secretary Economics Club, EngHsh Club. Business Club. Homecoming Finance Committee; Arlington R. Morga : Zoology. International Club. Caribbean Association. Varsity Cricket Toom: Sandal L Morris: Sociology. Sociology Club. Homecoming Committee Barbara A. Morrison: Delta Sioma The’a. Deans Honor Roll. Math C’ub, Majorettes. Trj h Hall Executive Board: John W. Mosley: Psychology. Wosloy Foundation Homocoming Committee: R. Charles Moyer; Economics. Phi Be a Kappa. Kappa Sigma Debate Socety. Secretary and Treasurer Chess Cub, Officials' Association. Drew Ha : Advisory Staff. Varsity Golf Team. Intramural Basketball; Donna S. Mussenden: Soc'-ol gy. Secretary Association of Cc'iege Unions, Treasurer A.W.S., Gamm Sigma Sigma, Bison Staff. Sociology Club. L.A.S.C. Student Exchange Committee Mode! Rap. to Mademoiselle Magazine Mother-Daughter Weekend Fashion Show Committee Choirman. Homecomlro Committees: Philip L. Mussenden: Zoology; Margaret G. Napier: Zoology. 357 JoM W. Mo� t y R CMH«| Wff r Donn S. M.i:«-den RHip L Mane-d ! Mor or G. NoO'tr COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS H.foM K. Naaiy Andrie L N«� tem B. Ca� ol« n; � Jacqueline W N i Shirley M. Nappar Shirley M. Mapper: Eemenfarv Education Harold K. Neely: Eco nomici. Economics C'ub: Andree L Newsome: Home Economics. Home Economics Cub. Mentor; B. Carole Nias: Elementary Education. Slowe Hall Council S.N.E.A.; Jacqueline M. Nix; English, Speech Society Mode's C'jfc- Pauline I. Nwoio: Hon-o Ecorcmics. Home Econom's C'ub: Ikcchutu A. Obuzor: Zoology ln eme ional Club: Catherine A. Ochoki: Home Econorr : Home Econom cs Club. Internotionol Club. Wesley Foundation. Foreign Students Club: Leslie H. O'Garro: Economics. Economics Club, West Indian Asso-ciat on: Samuel A. OlayinVa: Economics, International Club: Geraldine Oliver: Businoss Education. Mar efing, V ce President Womon's Recreation Club, Bur'noss Club. Economics Club. MarVeting Club, Caribbean Club: Simeon O. •Orimilikwe: Zoology: Jerilyn C. O. Ovenson: Zoology Lassie V. Owens: Botony. Chape! Ushers. Geraldina Oivar Sirneon O 358 Jarllyn C. O. Oranvan Latvia V. 0 c COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Al « nd� f 0� � u Petr e G. h� jo Harriet M. Parker Pafrkia Parker T .emas E. Parker Patricia Pa tenon Marilyn M. Peqq Kibb � P. Po n« Palaten Parllaton Al«n 0. Patti Willett PUpc Tirr tky H. Patanon Errol R. Pkilp A Inlander Owutu: Economic Economics Club; Patricio G. Page: Economics, Business Club. Economes Club; Harriet M. Parlter: Sociology. Gamma Sgma Sigma. Red Cross College Volunteer: Patricia Parker: History. First Vic President and Historian Gammy Sigma Sigma. History Club: Thomas E. Parker: Government., Political Science Society, Economics Club. International Club. World Affairs Club. Sociology and Anthropology Clubs, L.A.S.C. Grapevine Staff. Cramtcn Ushers. CoCnairman Homecoming Queen's Fioat Committee. Homecoming Voriety Show Committee. Sprung Madness Staff; Raltson Parkinson: Economics. International Club. Caribbean Association. West Indian Association. Executive Board Wesley Foundation; Kibbie F. Payne: Psychology. LA.S.C. Student Exchange Committee; Gail H. Peavy: Elementary Education. President Howord University Law Student ' Wive : Marilyn M. Pegg: English, Aerodettes, Homecoming Steering Committee. Sik-O-Lym-pics Committee, International Club, Chapel Usher; Patricia Peterson: Zoology. Delta Slg-'a Theta Timothy N. Peterson: B-Administration. Accounting. Homecominq Judging and Awards Committee. Business Club. Spanish Club, Baseball. Basketball; Alvin D. Pettit: Government. Co-Captain Football Team. Varsity H-Club; Errol R. Philp: Business Admin'stration, International Club. Car bbean Association. Business Club, Marketing Club. Economics Club; WiB-etta Phipps: Soc ology. Sociology Club, Speech Socioty. Cramton Ushers, Homecoming Committee. 359 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS LaVonne B. Pierce: Home Economics, Horn Economics Club. Economics Club. Sociology Club. People-To-People; Edward W. Pink-ard: Marketing. Business Club. Marketing Club. Young Democrats. Varsity H-Club. Homecoming Committee. Co-Captain Football; Hilton Plummer: Political Science. International Club. Caribbean Association. Varsity Cricket. Political Science Society: William H. Poque: Lucy E. Moten Fellowship, Alain Locke Memorial Plaque. Junior Hillebrand Award. Alfred S. Spriggs Award. Sigma Pi Sigma. Beta Kappa Chi. Alpha Phi Alpha. Centennial Leadership Confer-ence Group Discussion Leader. President Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society, Senior Class L.A.S.C. Rep., Bison Staff. L.A.S.C. Promethean Staff. Choir. Concert Choir; Morris L Pope: Russian, Russian Cultural Club. Varsity Basketball; Kenneth A. Powell: Mathematics. President Alpha Phi Alpha. Student Assembly. 1966 Student Leadership Conference. Inter-Fraternity Council. Parliamentarian Senior Class. Campus Pah. Treasurer Russian Club. Chairman Homecoming Alumni Reception Committee: Theodore A. Powell: Accounting. Business Club. Campus Pah. Omega Psi Phi. Homecominq Concert Committee: Albert L Preston: Economics. Economics Club. Business Club. Kappa Alpha Psi; Barbara E. Prest-widge: Government. Sweetheart Alpha Phi Alpha. Secretary Senior Class. Pi Sigma Alpha. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Best Dressed Coed 1965-66. Campus Pah: Rose M. Prinale: Marketing; Clyde E. G. Proctor: Accounting. Dean's Honor Roll. Honors Program Business Club- Delores A. Pruden: Sociology. Sociology Club- Malcolmn D. Pryor: Marketing. Senior Crew Council. Business Club. World Affairs Club. Rifle Team. J.V. Basketball; Washington Ray: Zoology. Arnold Air Society. Teacher Evaluation Board UVoAA 8. Pl«rc« HPtOfl Plummar 360 Ed-ard W. PfcJard Will-am H. P© ju« 8«'b,a E. Pre� s.1 jg Rot M. Prir-jl Cl d« E. G. Proctor Da lores A. Pr jdcn Malcolm D. Pryor Woihi. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Quid a H. Rdd Shirley R- R 'd Ja.ro R'boaii E. Faye R c« Ouida H. Reid: Zoology: Shirley R. Reid: English. Enclish Cub. S.N.E.A.; Jaino Ribeau: Sociology. Sociology Club: E. Faye Rice: Marketing. Major Arrrettes. Secretary Marketing Club. Army R.O.T.C. Queen. Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court. Business Club. Choir, Homecoming Corona’ion and Pep and Assembly Committees: Phillip A. Rice: History. Omego Psi Phi. Choir. Cross Country Track Team- Saundra L Rice: Phi osophy Secretary L.A.S.C. People-to-Pcople Committee. Vice President L.A.S.C.. Second Vice President A.W.S., Student Assombly Senator, International Pals, Philosophy Club. L.A.S.C. Promothean Editorial Staff. Doan's Honor Roll, Honors Program: John M. Richards: Zoology, Kappa Alpha Psi, Carver Ha I Tutorial and Advisory Staff. Dormitory Council. Sprung Madness Committees. R.O.T.C. Marching Band, Homecoming Alumni Reception Committee- Pamela E. Richards: Spanish; Andrea R. Ricks: Sociology. Kappa Alpha Ps Sweetheart Court. Andrew D. Tur-ner Memorial Drill team Queen, Army Company 8 Queen. Sprung Madness Steering Committee. Homecoming Pep and Assembly Committee. Aerodettes Marjorie I. Roberts: Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Caribbean Association, International Club; Stanley E. Roberts: Zoology: Bronda M. Robinson: Government. Russian Club. Dobrc Slovo Clark W. Robinson: Mathema cs. President Astronomy Club. Mathematics Club: Sherman B. Robinson: Marketing. President Marketing Club. Business C'ub. Kappa Alpha Psi. Phillip A. It CO Saundra L. Rico John M. Richards .Pamela E. Richards Andres R. Ricks Marjorie I. Robarts Starvay E. Robarts Brenda M. Robinson C'arl W. Robinson Sherman 8. Robinson 361 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Kcflfick E. V. Ro-.i Romtd O. Ron Hole I. Rojc Marion A. Rock l� or S- Roto Marion A. Rock: Eementary Educe- on. N.A.A.C.P., International Cub. Book Club. Slow© Hall Educfet.onal-Culturel Committee, Swimming C ub President Sigma Aloha Eta. S.N.E.A.; Ivor S. Rose: Zoology, Caribbean Association. International Club, Carver Hall Council; Kcnrick E. V. Ross: Zoology. International Club. Caribbean Association; Ronald O. Row: Government, Howard Playors. Howard Crew. Varsity Rifle Team. Chairman Student Asstmbl Spociel Protects Comm ttee. 1966 Student Leadership Conference. Students for Academic Freedom, Hilltop Staff. President World Affairs Cub. L.A.S.C. Presidential Assistant. Choirman L.A.S.C. Project Awaren© Committee: Helen I. Rouco: Engl -.n, Chapel Ushers. Historian Angel Right. First Vice President Alpha Kappa A'pha. English Club L.A.S.C. Public Relations Committee. Student Assem-bly. Secretary Junior Class. Honors Program; Myrtlo F. Rouce: Microb o ogy, Modern Dance Club. Anqel F ight. Alpha Kappa Apha: Cynthia W. Rountree: E’-g'-.h. International Pals, English Club: Carolyn L. Roy: Zoology. Mentor. L.A.S.C. Boostor Committee. United Christian Fellowship. French Club. Choir. Intemationel Club; Virginia Sally: Zoology. 'Code's Ciub: Daniel K. Sam: Government. International Club. Wesley Foundation, African Students Union, Secretary Ghana Students Association; William A. Sampson: Sociology. Tutorial Staffs Drew and Carver Halls. Managing Editor and Sport Editor Bison Kappa Alpha Psi. General Chairman Christmas Week and Parents Wookond. Studont Assembly Senator Harriott L. Sanders: Sociology. International Club, Y.W.C.A., Chapel Ushers. Sociology C:ub; Jo Noll Sanders: Elorrontary Education. Historian Alpha Kappa Alpha. Aerodottes. Parents- Wookond Stooring Com-mittee. Homecoming Variety and Pep and Assemblies Committees; Adolphus Sandidge: Sociology. Varsity Football. Sociology Club. Business Club. Myrtle F. Roue Cy h « W. Rountree C rot I. Roy V Vg r- Sally Oe «l K. Sim Wilfiim A. ii-'Dion Hi r-ett L Sar eo Jo Noll Sircars Ado’pt'ss S� -did « 362 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Ron«ld E. G. Schnarfx E’ '• � J. So ' Harry E. F'aolKn H. Scar • Mar k� J. ScHvb«'t Oom« W. Sa'tJir V-:«v S o Harry E. Savage: Zoology, Tennis Teo- -, Aoha Phi Alpna: Franklin H. Scarlett: Zooloqy. Cock Holl Counci Martha J. Schubert: french, Secretary L.A.$.C. Promethean. French Cub: Ronald E. G. Schwarti: Zoolog, Caribbean Association; Ellen J. Scott: Homo Economics, Home Econof ev Jacqueline P. Scott: Russian. Russian Club. Homecom ng and Sprung Madness Talent Show Committees: Vernol S. Seal : 7 1 Donna W. Selby: Psychology. Delta Sigma Trota. Angel Flight; Vijay Seoni: Intarrationa! Cub Indian Student; Association; Bruco R. Sharpe:. French. Counci Vice President and Tutorial and Advisory Staff Carvor Hal. 1965 Student Leadership Conference. Chaplain Alpha Phi Alpha. Soma Pi Sigma Kappa Sigma Debate Society, Choir, Concert Choir. Vico President French Club Experiment in International Living Ambassador io Sweden; Danny R. Sheppard: Cho-n y Award; Mary J. Sheppard: Home Economics Angel Filght, Homo Economics Club. International Club; Rhoda J. Shorter: Sociology. Sociology Club: Harry Simpson: English. English Club, Carvor Hall Council. Exchange Student, L A.S.C. Booster Committee. Danny R. Sh pp H 363 8'vC R Sharp M r J. $hccp H RAsJb J. Short� r Mirny Smip c COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Garald D. SmitH IWr© 0. S Ith Lyrjt' d R S Stt« So«;a Y. V d.l Milton F. Smith Nar.atte L- SmitK N� nrv« t« C. Smith Charles M. Sims: Government; Marilyn R. SVolton: Elomontary Education. Second and Third Vice President Gamma Sigma Sigma. Aerodettes. Hon ecomlnq Variety Show Committee. Howard Players; Gerald D. Smith: Chom try, Choir. Concert Choir. University Choir. Drew Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff: llene D. Smith: History: Lyngrid R. Smith: English. Chairman L A S.C. Movio Committee. N.S.A. Strung Madness Committee Milton F. Smith: Government President Junior Class. Parliamentarian Sophomore Gass. Chairman L.A.S.C. Cultural Committee. Semester Exchange to Whitman CoL lege. Co-Chairman Homocoming Publicity Committee. Citironship Project. Vice President Political Science Society, Campus Pals: Nanette L Smith: Second National Vice President Delta Sigma Theta, Secretary Homecoming Steering Committee. 1966 Student Leadership Steering Committee and Group Discussion Leader. Senior Class Queen. Junior and Sonior Class L.A.S.C. Rop.. Senior Section Assistant Editor Bison, B;son Board. University Wde Student Publications Board. Omega Psi Phi Sweotheart Court, Campus Pals, Political Science Society. Gamma S«ma Sqma; Nannette C. Smith: Microbiology. Campus Pals, Ange' Flight, Dance Club; Sonja Y. Smith: Chom '.try. Gorman Club. Linguistics Club; Vidal R. Smith: Zoology, Sigma Pi Sigma, Caribbean Association, International Club; Kenneth B. Spaulding: Govommont. President Political Scienro Society, Citizenship Project. Young Democrats, Sociology Club. Doan's Honor Roll; James Stafford: So oloqy, Sociology Club; Carol A. Stono: English, Dolta Siqma Theta, Trut Hall Council; Bronda L. Strong: History, History Club. B. SpauIdKtg Stafford Cvet A St©«• Bronda I Strong 364 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS A. St« rt Jo n D. Swi'qUf Al'-e M. Syk«t LaJts-ds J. Taylor Lilli J. T ylo� Charlotte Y. Thomas D« dra E Thomas Parrold W. Thomas Lorraine Thomas Ma'9 ' ‘ J- Thomas Ruthren L. Thomas William Tfcomai William F. Thomas Oswald A. Stuart; Zoology John D. Swingle : Zoology. Vi Traci; Alice M. Sykes: French. Chairman A.W.S. Juc ary Committee. Sen'or Section Bison Editor. Delta Siqma Theta. Campus Pa fronch Club Sprung Madness Steering Committee; Joyce E. Taylor: Psychology Cheerleader. Aorodettes, International Ciub. Chape! Usher- LaJuarda J. Taylor: Government. Health Ciub. Pc t;-ca Science Society. Economics Club- Lillie J. Taylor: Home Economics. Choir. Chapel Choir. Home Economics Club, International Club. Spring Student E«chanco: Charlotte Y. Thomas: E— mentary Education. President A W.S.. University-Wide Boe Ribbon Committee. Recording Secretary Ange: Flight. Eiperimont in International Living Ambassador to SwiUerland. De ta Sigma Theta. Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court. Sgma Pi S:qma Vico President Senior Class. Campus Pah. Chairman L.A.S.C. B'ooaer Horiior.s Committee. Homecoming and Christmas Week Steering Committees. Dean’s Honor Roll; Doidra E. Thomas: Govemmen: A.W.S . Pi Sigma Alpha. Secretary Hilltop Stott, Secrotary L.A.S.C. Publicity Committee Hcmecominq Publicity and Elections Committees Honors Progrs- Ferrold W. Thomas: Mopii) Com -old Air Society. President Philosophy-Club: Lorraine Thomas: Berne Education. Delta Sigma Theta, Student Assembly. Secretary Chapel Ushers, Treasurer Linguistics Club’ Margaret J. Thomas: Choir. Slowe Hal! Chorale. Newman Club: Ruthven L. Thomas: Psychology, Caribbean A:soe et!on International Cub: William Thomas: Economics, Pres dent Astronomy Club, Alpha Phi A pha. Homecoming Committee. Economics C:ub C er.'- C .b- William F. Thomas: Sociology. 365 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Winston A. Thomas: Zoology. Caribbean Association. Soccer. West Brenda J. Thorrpsop; oloqy. Beta Kappa Club Calvin C. Tildon: H story. Scabbard and B'xJe: Pamela Trotman-Reid: Psychology. Sophomore Class LA.S.C. Rep.. Student Assembly. Philosophy Cub. Newman Club. BooV Club: J. Anthony Trott: Zoology. Lucy E. Moten Fellowship, Internationa! Pals, Caribbean Association. West Indian Assoc ation, Bison Photographer, Cool Hall Tuforiol and Advisory Staff. Dean's Honor Roll; N. Paulctto Turner: Psychology. Delta Sigma Theta. Chairman Homecoming Hospitality Committeo. Co-Chairman L.A.S.C. Student Directory Committee. L.A.S.C. Grapovine Staff. International Club. International Pa!s: Carol E. Tyrance: Economics. Economics Club. Bool Club, Business Club. Homocoming Campaign and Variety Show Committees; Cheryl M. Tyui: Government, International Club. Parent! Weekend Stooring Committee- Ignatius T. O. Ulpabi: Zoo;cgy. Newman Club. African Students Association. Pres dent International Club. National Secretary Nigerian Students Union; Frank J. Utley: Zoology. International Club, Spanish Club. Fronch Club. Economics Club. Kappa Sigma Debate Society. Alpha Phi Omega- Robert L. Utley: Zoology. Drew Hall Tutoria and Advisory Staft, International Club. Campus Pals. Alpha Phi Omega: Lonxo J. Vcrnor: Business Administration. Business Club; Frod Violet: Government. Scabbard and Blado. Po'itical Science Society, International Club, Caribbean Association; Fid le L. Walcott: Chemistry. Publicity Secrotary and Chairmon Cultural Committee Canbboan Association, Junior Class L.A.S.C. Rep.i Chairman Community Service Project. Athletic Committee Student Assornbly. Calvin c T.ldaa P mat� Tratman J Anthony Trott N. Po Jaffa T,m r Carat E. Tyranca Chary! M. Tym Nnatlr T. O. Utp hi 366 Prank J. Utiay Roeart I. Uftay lonjo J. Vomer Fiod VicJat fidI Wako COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS W. Row© Wolk«f Chorion© B. Wallace Myrna H. Waiters shorn O. Wendiga W. Renee Walker: Sociology. Freshman Cass L.A.S.C. Rep.. Cram-ton Ushers. Mentor Mode1 Rep. to Glamour Magazine Literary Editor Bi-.on Charlene B. Wallace: Socioiog. C Captain F ag Twirlerj, Soc ology Club. Inrornatipro Pals. Book Club: Myrna H. Walters: Sdoclogy, Secretary Caribbean Association, Vim President and Secretary International Club. International Pals. Jamaica Foflc-lore Group. Socio'ogy C ub' Shem O. Wandiga: Chemistry. American Chem'cel Society: Eugenia E. Ware: Psychology: George G. Warner: Froi :h, Caribbean Association, International Club: Norma E. Warren: Chemistry International Club. Homecoming Float Committee. Program Chairman and Recording Socrotary International Club. Latin American Student Association Rep.: Clarence Washington: Zoology: Richard J. Washington: Government V ce Presdent Spanish Club: Gwendolyn M. Watkins: Sociology. International Club. Sociology Club. L.A.S.(J. People to People Ccmmittoo. International Pais Cheryl L. Watson: Enc:sh L.A.S.C. Secretary and Committee Chairmon, Area Executive and Secretary-Treasurer Angel Flight. Homecominq Co-Chairman Donee and Lato Supper Committees. Editor L.A.S.C. Promethean. Christmas Week Co-Chairman Dance Committee. General Vico Chairman Paronfs V colond Steering Committee. Soeord Vice Presdent and Educational-Cultural Committee Chairman A.W.S., Delta S’gma Theta: Glogg Watson: Government, Caribbean Association, International Club. World Affairs Club. Kappa Alpha Psi. Soccer Team: Sammy L. Watsoo: Accounting, Business Club. Economics Club. Drow Hall Council; William A. Watson: Zoology, Alpha Phi Omega, Editor Gu'-dcn. Dologato Student Assembly. Campus Pals. Eugenia E. War© G©or� je G. Womir Norma E. Warren 367 Gwendolyn M. Witll nt Cheryl L Watson GVgg Watso1 Sammy L Watsoi William A. Watsoo COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Vera F. Walk: Psychology. 1966 leadership Conference Steering Committee. Chairman Spocie! Projects Committee Association of Womon Students. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Mentor. L.A.S.C. Promo-thoan Staff. Homecoming Steering Committee; Audrey J. Westbrook: Zooloay. Caribbean Association. Cram ton Ushors. Y.W.CA.; Olive A. Wheeler: Sociology. Caribbean Association; Jacqueline E. White: Microbiology. D ’ ta S:qma Theta- Robert L White: Economics Scabbard and B ade Economics Club: Cosmo W. Williams: French. Cock Hall Council. International Club. Caribbean Association. Varsity Soccer and Tennis; Keith H. Williams: Accounting. Caribbean Association. Business Club- Konneth F. Williams: Zoology: Konneth H. Wiliams: Accounting. Cccl Ha’l Council and Tutorial and Advisory Staff. Hcmccoming Finonca Committee. Business Club; Mario Williams: Sociology, Sociology Club: Orvilc D. Williams: Zoology. Soccer Team; Ronald E. Williams: Psychology; Roso B. Williams: Sociology, Sociology Club. L.A.S.C. People to Peoplo Committee. Economics Club. Slowc Hall Judiciary Committeo; Robert E. Wilson: History, Ccmmondor A.F.R.O.T.C. Air Commandoes. Cook Hall Homocoming Decorating Committee. Cosmo W. Wttana KeJ h H. W.Semt Kenneth F. Williams Kenneth H. W.� err� 368 Merle WWeev Orville D. Williams ftoneU E W.Kams Rose B. Williams Robert E. Wilson COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Barbara W!mfc!� h Vivian F. Wcod Thayer E. Wilton lut Webiter Lux Wobsfor: Soc'ology, Sociology Club. Spanish Club: Roland A. Wilkes: History. Band: Thayer E. Wilson: History, History Club. Political Science Society: Barbara Wimbish: Political Science. Political Science Society. History Club. Economics Club. Delegate Student Assembly: Vivian F. Wood; Sociology. Sociology Club. Political Science Society. History Club. Economics Club. Chapel Ushers. International Club- Joyce S. Woodson: Political Science Anael Fiiqht. Business Club. Homecoming Steering Committee. Campus Pals. 1966 leadership Conference. Mentor, Vice President Jun’or Class. Senator Student Assembly. Parents’ Weekend Steering Committee. Student life Editor Bison. Vice President and Secretary Inter-Sorority Council. President Delta Sigma Theta: Margaret L Wright: Psychology. Hilltop Staff L.A.S.C. Press Secretary. Homecoming Float Committee. Angel Flight. Mentor: Earl Yates: Spanish. Joint Forces Commander A.F. Army R.O.T.C., Notional Information Officer Arnold Air Society. Spanish Club. Kappa Alpha Ps!: Robert J. Yeldell: Psychology. L.A.S.C. Soc’al Action Committee: Ariel F. Young: Accounting. Economics C ub. Business Club Brenda J. Young: Sociology. Sociology Club: Dilys E. Young: Home Economics. Caribbean Association. International Club: Paul S. Young: PhyS:co: Educotion; Richard Young: Psychology. Guidon Staff. Chapel Ushers, Honors Proqram. Honors Booh Club, Ps’ Chi: Calvin C. Zellars: Accounting Arnold Air Society Business Club. Robert J. YeldeH Ariel F. Young Brenda J. Young P-V E Yovr i paut S Young Richard A. Ye-jog Calvin C Zel'nrs 369 GRADUATE SCHOOL Annette B. Davis: Masters Ooqrec in Student Personnel Administration. Howard University Medical Wives Club. Advisor Freshmen Class: Robert Coates: Masters Degree in Public Administration. Graduate Students Association, Young Democrats Club: Serita C. Brooks: Masters Degree in Sociology. Vice President Alpha Kappa Delta. American Sociological Association: Claude H. Hope: Masters Degree in Spanish literature. President Eta Sigma Phi. Caribbean Association, Spanish Club: Howard J. Jones: Masters Degroo in Spanish; Jean N. Dtixs: Masters Degree in Education; Euaene E. Kerkland: History: Kappa Alpa Psi: Joseph T. McMillan: Masters Deqree In Student Personnel Administration: Robert N. Perry: Masters Deqree in Physics. Omega Psi Phi: Ruby Rollins: Masters Deqree in Mathematics: Arnold H. Sampson: Masters Degree in Psychology. Kappa Aloha Psi: Joseph W. Selmore: Masters Degreo in Guidance Counseling. Alpha Phi Alpha: Carole Spencer: Masters Degree in Student Personnel Administration: Mary Washington: Masters Degree in Education. President S.N.E.A. Howard Alumni Club. Student Assembly: Francis J. Thompson; Masters Dogree in International Relations African Students Association. International Club, Political Science Society. World Affoirs Club. Economics Club. Wesley Foundation. Government Student Association: Douglas M. Williams: Mosters Degree in Student Personnel Administration. Faculty Advisor Alpha PH Alpha. Faculty Advisor Homecoming Judging and Awards Committee. Claud H. Hopa Howard J. Jonat Jaan N. Keirt 370 JotapH W. Se'mor Carols Spaacar Mary Waihingfon Francis J. Tfcompton Douqfat M. Williamj SENIOR SUPPLEMENT COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Ndubuisi Vincent Ahaghotu Cecille B. Alexis Daniel U. Atulobe Fiiul Hussain Bacchus Constance Barry Joy Louise Beale Gorald M. Brown Johnny J. Butler Emily J. Crandoll Jane Yvonne Davis Judith Diane DeJongh William Russell Denny Dolly Ann Dunlap Cassie Foat Harriett Louise Ford Mary Joanne Francis Richard Paul Garvin Paul Egbert Gibbs Charlotte Elizabeth Goodloe George Green Eurich Zwingli Griffin Thomas Clarence Harper Olaf G. Hendricks Adrian Palmer If II Rufus Wobilo Irondi French Albert Jackson Walter Johnson Josephine I. Kao Marian E. Kenely Emanuel U. Kerry Reba Ann Lee Elton Ward Long Wanda Mack Andrew A. McDonald Mokgwaro G. Molotlegi Miguel A. Murupa Frederick Akpan Nsam Rufus Olumba Rhode Jean Shorter Norma Smalls Shirley Irene Spratley Richard O. Stevenson Janet Laurence Sugg Cecil R. Waldron Bassey E. Umoh William Douglas Wallace Jamos Aaron Washington, III 371 SENIOR SUPPLEMENT COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Caesar Alfred Churchwe!l Konneth D. Days. Jr. Gerald Martin Silvorman COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Wilbur K. Callender Agustus O. GodeH Edward L. Lee Charles E. Thomas Evadnok M. Tiler Eugcan Clark Vanhorn Chariot Emantiol Yco SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Manouchehr Ashraf Viggo Ansel Bowdin Aliakbar M. Fallah William Arthur Murray Rufus Rosser SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Vivian Adams Arthur Bacote Geraldine M. BriHain Peggy ScoH Haley Adelo Diano Jackson Lamonie Clare Pollard Wilma E. Scheuren Frances P. Seyffert Medessa K. Kirkland Moses George Gadson 372 COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Mildrad Romani 33SS tAt S‘. N.W Waihingto D. C. Stuart Armat 2287 Mott Av . Far Rocla«ay. N. Y. Halda C Sho. 189 Mt Vn- A.a. Kingron, Jamaica. Y . 1. Alban S Bacaa. Jr. 4402 S. Dakota Ava N.E. Walking!© . D. C Howard L SiKrarmao 8117 ISth Ava Hyatttvila. Md. Richard A. Baana, Jr. Rogta 4. Bo S2I Roanoka. V®, Walltlay C. Smith 8308 Barron St. TaVcma Park, Md. Ann L Bryan 2401 Go' Rd. PMadalphia P. Allan Spak 3401 ToWdo Tarn. Wait Hyamv.la. Md. Ed«ard L. Cranford 7404 Hownr Art Takor-a Park. Md. Franklin i Spark 1407 N. 6ih Ava. Tucvcn Ari:. Staphan A. L. Dwimoh 113 Vamgm St. N.E. WaiHIrgton, D. C. Rom to 1. Stoll 52 Lotiita Row Ga©rga� own. Guyana Guy G. Gipton 2840 Coo par Rd SKravapor . La. Jama R. Tata I65S Jacob Rd. Yoongitown, Ohio Milton R. GutKria 579 St. Mark Av«. Brooklyn. N. Y. Rona'd E. Waiton 448 W 148th S� . Naw Yort N Y. Jab L. Hamilton 2012 N. kth Ava. PartacoU. Fla. Robart 1. Wiliomt 3329 29th Ava. N.W. Birmingham. Ala. Olivar Harmon 1905 Lincoln Rd. N.E. Wtthiogton, D. C. Chariot J. Wilt 148 Rivar St. Cambndga Matt. Oanial N. Howard, Jr. 2304 Allandala Rd. Bahimort. Md. Nathan D. Wong 1445 Socromanto St. San Franciico. Calif. Harold Kopman 4830 RrvardiU Rd. Lonham, Md. COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Themot V. Mathaton 3I0« UpiKr. St. Mt. Rain! r. Md. Francit S. Abel, Jr. 9 Schaar fl. Roctavo't. N. Y. Nicholat E. Papadimitriou 404 S. Macon St. Baltimoro. Md. Sylvia P- Adamt 221-03 130 Ava. Lauratton. N. Y. John M. faulty R. D. 2 Kampton. Pa. Lavy M. Armwood, Jf. 3406 S. Dal o o Ava. N E. WatKnglon, 0. C. Wiliam O. Row all, Jr. 1313 Bailt St. Mobla. Ala. Ronald D. Bank 80S Smith $♦. Hampton, Va. ChorUt BaH'.t 10725 Good ng A.a. CavoU-d. Ohio Chmtian D. Horton Mgrray’Own Siorro Loon W. A «e La«it H. Blond 715 9’h. Ava. W. B-minghtm A . W3Ke A. Jaekton Bo. 2 M R.F.D. 2 Woodford. Vi. W.lton Breaker, Jr. S02 EKvii on Ava. N.E. Waihington, D. C. Pharonatt Jamat Ig ContUbulary S . Cato'age Tdad, W. 1. Gi'bert J. Brown 11 IS lnt ry !o Ava. B cn� . N. Y. Yvonne Johnt 761 Marer Rd. S'otan lilard N. Y. Kothorino A. Brown 431 Rowwdy Everett. Wo� h. Awn C. Kim bar 72 S Rivanida Or. Me- York. N. Y. Errott Card Cold wall 39 Logan St. Concord. N. C. Jacqueline E. Ma-ou 17 Watt I25 h S� Naw York N Y. Chorlat U. Cartar. Jr. 5909 CUy St. N.E. V athington, D. C. Cheryl McUoh 325 E 104th St. Naw York. N. Y. Larry E. Davit 3218 Q-jaartboro Ava. S. St. Patarib rg. Flo. Alphomo J- M tall 347 W Paliioda Ava Er 'awood. N. J. Altrad Fiald 1858 7th Ava. Naw York. N. Y. Barbara L Moora 1319 N. Froiier St. PhHadalphio Pa. Ronald B FUaHoa 124 N. Iliinc t Ava. Atlantic City, N. J. US m ©• Moya. II boi e«r u« St. S.E. Wathingtcn D. C. Branda J. Fountain 382 Central P rk W. Naw York N. Y. Jomat A. Nation, Jr. 223 W. Aoamt St. Poulibo'C, N. J. Francalia D. Gltavat 709 Buffalo St. Shalby. N. C. Adamantia G Nika S9I0 I4th St. N. W. Waihington D C. Carolyn B. Grow 227 Gallatin St. N.W. Wath Qt9n. 0. C. Jatiia M. Norman 1444 Fcreit St. Aaguita. Ga. Gay HarrH 36(0 ConihohocUn Ava. PMedelph . Pa. Harold A. On 48 Warren S ChadatHm. S. C. Irma C. Handarton 22 Baity Rood Yaado . Pa. Grtgory W. Pt ir 1894)1 119th Ava. $ AJbpni. N. Y. Danial R. Hodga Rta. 2. Boi 22S Mullint. S. C. Joyca 0. Prathar 1130 Buchanan St. N ’ Wellington, D. C. Chrlitina A. Hood Ml Maditeo St. N. W. WothXjtan. D. C. Thelma E. Pugh 36S4 New Hnmpthira W«ih’.-gt0n. D. C Romka J Quinn 3207 Alt Road Memphis Tana. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Martin Jacob, E808 Sony Rd. Rand B� towr. Md. SCHOOL OF LAW Ratalynd P. R d 55 Adam, St. N. W Waihington. o. C. Patricio L Ander, 15506 Jvd, yi Or Cleveland. Ohio Daphne M. Jarrett 19 Pari Ave. St. Ann , Bay. Jawa'o. W.l. Michael E. Abremoniti 6592 WilSemiburg Bfvd. ArSrgton V . Robert E Smdi 3590-22rd St. S 6. Miami, Fla. Catherine Arl.n 733 Quincy St. Brooklyn. N. Y. Janie R. Joy 5419 N. Capital St. Wo:h:ngton. D. C. Ivvac A. Adejar 28 Elerin St. Eda, Niger'a Arianna R. Sounder, 6008 W ,l yan Or. Virginia Beach. Va, Charlene Arnold 6626 Georgia Av . Wmhingfon. 0. C Alfred C. Joynr 4040 Hilton Rd. Baltimore. Md. Robert Archio 710 Jeff Av . La, Vogat. Nevada Carolyn Saabron 1703 Taylor St. N.W. Wajhington, 0. C. Arthur P. lacot 1504 3th St. N. W. W thiflgto 0. C. Clarice Kendall 1610 Boo, St. Harritborgh. Pa Nolan N. Atlinion 20 S. Warner Ave. 8ry Ma.r, P , Johnny R. Starlay 712 !� • A� o. Bo,Mmar. AU. Robert M. Balder 4510 3ltt St. 101 Arlington. V . AKcia R. La 416 Evert, St. N.E. Wa«h'ngfon. D.C. John C- And ton 4979 Park,id Ave. Philadelphia, Pa Miriam Stovall 1313 Princoit Av Camdon. N. J. Conttarc Braiton 4022 Ed go wood Rd. Boltimo'o. Md. Daniel W. Lav 630 Chaplin St. S.E. Wadiington, D. C. Sharon P. Beak, 1234 Crittenden St. N.W. Wa,hingtor D. C. Julio, R. Tilghman 3605 Winder Mill Rd. Baltimore. Md. Harry J. Bunch 1014 Liberty Hill Rd. Kinqtlon, N. C. Robert C. Marin 3320 S. 28th St. Al ndri . Va. .taac R. Barfield 2611 N.W. 55 Terrace Miami. FI . Eulaulah B Vaan 517 Harrito St. D rv la .Va Janet Burton 840 Coumbut Av . New Yorl. N. Y E� mi V. Parchment Cdeyvill P.O. Jamaica. W. 1. Leonardo A. Bagwdol 3512 30 St. NW. W ,h.ngfon. D. C. Patricia Vanablo Rta. 3. Bo. 2)6 C 0any.Ua. V . Vivian L Copeland 517 AJIocn St. N.W. W ,hing oe. D. C. Valma L Rainey 3701 Piedmont Av . Bait-mere Md. Betti G Benjamin 133 Cmt S . Clairton. P . Richard E. W.vl.y 96 Conqrau St. Na.arl. N. J. Patricia W. Duon 466 W. Creel Circle Dr. Mobile. Ala. Dr. Mariu A. Reger, 5001 Grant St. N.E Waihington, D. C. Melvin W Bolden, J,. 111-29 l99tH St. MolK� . N. Y. Baaurii A. Whitehead. Jr. 1810 N. 10 St. Richmond. Va. Jam , H. F.llyaw 1020 W. Lanval St. Baltimore. Md. Nahemiah Rucker 710 24 St, N.E. Wellington. D. C. Chart , L. Brown, Jr. 255 Be levu Ave. Trentor. N. J. Carman Willoughby 818 E 16 Ay . Pin Bluff A lr. Batty J. Glatco 40)5 Cedarda! Rd. Baltimore. Md. Alice J. Shelto 1916 Cedric Rd. Baltimore Md- Georg H. Brown. Jr. 1550 Wefington St. M� mplli. Tenn. Harmon G. Wihea P.O. Bo. 217 GoUae'i Bridge, N. Y. Jama, E Grant 665 W ,tch ,t r Av . Broni. N. Y. Quanta Smith 2103 B'emoet St. Baltimore Md. Cart O. Calender 309 W. It3th St. N . York. N. Y. Ivy M. Wil,on 6 Leighton Rd. Kingiton, Jamaica. W. 1. Eda M. Henry 88C9 Lowell PL BethatJ. Md. Lea T. Thome, 3963 BUine St. N.E W ,hington. D. C. Glenn E Carr 4465 N. Teutonia Av . Milwaukee. Wi, Jewell L. Wood, 260 Audubon Ay . New York. N Y. Cerol C. Hill 7ll N:chol� on Av . N.W. Wa,hington. 0. C. Paul L Tirm'n 4001 Grcveliad Av . Baltimore. Md. Sandra M. Cat 1349 Talbert Terrace S.E Waihirgton. D. C. Barbara L Yavng IS Harriot Av . Hampi'ood. N. Y. Robert W. Hodnafiad R 0. 1 Lakefield. Minn. Jem , N. Wad 1016 S. 60th St. Philadelphia. P«. Virginia M. Conway 5006 2 St. N.W. 1 Waihirgton. D. C- 374 Ralph 0. Cook 606 Hyde Avo. Beiscme' Ale. Richard J. Hopkini 2628 28th St. N.E Washington. 0. C. Patrocmio R. Corpus 20 A M, Re do- St. Leoeg City P iippi ios Adolphus J. Howell Bo. 24 Holland. Vo. Lonnie L. Crawford II19 Emerson St. Evanston. III. Jerry L. Hunter P.O Bo 361 Mt. Holly. N. C. Son .1 G. Coffey P.O. Bo. 241 s .tsr.oid. Vo. Gene R. Johnson 309 Clark St. Quincy. Pa. Herold C. Culmor I2IS N.W. 7lsf SI. Miami, Fla. CoUrester B. Jones 2400 Hartford St. S.E Washington. D. C. Charles E Dsnegen S92S S Michigan CSca?o. 11 Gerald M. Kano 23 Dumas St. Best on. Mast. Winston D OwreM 341 East Sr. Georgetown, Gsuyene James P Kane 45 Westeroct Lane Kensington. Md. Harvey M Durham S922 13th St. N.W. Washington. D. C. 8. Franklin Kartay 3038 Moss Side Ave. Richmond Va. Georg 1. Edgecomb 2218 19th Ave. Tampa. Re. Marlaiea Kiner 6711 Alpine Ave. Cincinseti. Ohio James L Felder 44 Murphy St. Sumter. S. C. Gabriel lapidut 2749 Colby Ave. Los Angeles. Celil. Macao N. Felton 314 S. Crouse Ave. Syracuse. N. Y. Leonard Lightboume 329 West 112th. lot Angeles. Calif. John A. Game 204 Heglns St. Rock Hill S C. James E. Long 3900 33rd St. Secremenlo. Celif. Johrelle P Hardy 1211 Tuscaloosa SI. Montgomery. Ala. Grace W. Madison 1293 Brentwood Rd. N.E. Washington. D. C. Leonard N. Henderson 26 Un'on Ave. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Daniel S. Mens 13 R HiBtido Rd. Gree'belt. Md. Jamet V. Henry 98 Staraet Cove Rd. Athev.lte. N. C. Angelo MeCents 1849 Sedgwick Ave Bronr. N. Y. Wilmer R. Hill 4022 Stagecoach Trail Do'les. Teiot H. LeRoy McNeil 95 Paihley Avenue Trento . N. J. Earl F. Hilliard 1205 Hattie Sf. B rmingham. Ala. Betti Mitchell 3233 Ewing St. Houston. Te as Hoyel L. Moseley 1211 SHvarthornse Rd. Baltimore, Md. Rudolph D. Smith 466 Vanderbilt Avt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary A. Mess 112 Walden Ave. Fiigarald. G . Delbert Spwdeck 3360 M . Pleasant St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Alan 1. Neuman S03 Dartmouth Ave Sliver Sprinq, Md. Herbert M. St. Clair S2I High St. Cambridge. Md. Ethel A. Ollivierre 414 E. Haines St. Philadelphia Pe Thomas 0. Taylor 44C0 Sensing Rood. S.E. Washington, o, Q. Michael S. Paeht 9152 Pir-ey Branch Rd Silver Spring, Md. George R. Thomas West Chestnut Ave. Vineland. N. J. John W. Peavy 4120 Curt s S� . Houston, Teres Melvin J. Washington 590S Eastern Ave. N E Wesh.ngton, D. C. Beverly M. Polndester 1221 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. Albert M. White 198 Elm St. Ch-Hicothe. Ohio Jemct Oren Porter 1648 W. Gage Ave. Los Angeles, Celif. Richard C. White 1161 E. 224th St. Bren , N. Y. Richard Price SS44 N. Morgan S . Ala� and . V . COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ihomas H Queen 733-12th St. S.E. Washington, D. C. Ernest W. Armstrong 5912 14th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Patricia H. Randolph 123 S. Munr Ave. Eett Ore ge. N. J. Carsten Boss 225 6th St. N.E. Washington D. C. James L Roach Pina Hunt. N. C. Leroy Bradley Rte. 3. Bot 260-A Kingstraa. S. C. S William Robinson 2S00 Brook Rd. Richmond. Va Darwin B. Brooks 417 Buchanan Sf. N.W. Wash ngton. D. C. Constance S. Rotan 723 Jefferson Sf. N.W. Washington. D. C. Phil Brooks 1301 Longfellow St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Ira T. Simmons 149 W. St N.W. Wash'«g ©e. D. C. Alvin H. Burwe 1 2133-15 S� . N.W. Washington, D. C. John C. Smith 3214 Florence Bird. Omaha. Nab. Dorothy M. Cothran 1715 D St. S.E. Washington, D. C. Nathan Smith 27432 Humphrey St. East Elmhunt, N. Y. Aimed L. Daniels 1305 Magnolia St. Thomaivili , Ga. 375 Michael R. Eirig 780 Pelham Plwy, Bron . N. Y. Edward L Wetk-m 100 High St. Cambridge. Md. Coatteace A Fieldt P.O. Bo 193 McKerney, Ve. Tarry M. Watt 476 Flint S . Rockajtar. N. Y. CUude E. Fog9 707 E St. N.E Washington, D. C. Leonard Weather 108 Seneca St. Utica. N. Y. Howard S. Fulcher 621 Madiion Avo. Petrorion, N. J. Madalyn C. Yarbrough 3725 Naih St. S.E. Washington, 0. C. Rickard P. Green 4029 S. Capitol Tart. S.W. Washington. 0. C. SCHOOL OF RELIGION Weyee L He-oil 3925 South Plwy. Chicago, It. Howard L Camper 1211 Uth St. N.W. Roanoke. Va Scarlatto M. Jonat 1218 Montelto Avo. N.E. Weihingtor, D. C. lihwar C. Harm 2617 Georgia Ave. N.W. Washington. D.C Modeitine J. Lowery 4660 Nichols Avo. S.W. Weihingtor. D. C. Carrol L Jackmon 1726 Upihur St. N.W. Weehington, D.C. Dale N. Mor'on 4S45 Conn. Avo. N.W. Washington. D. C. Daniel McleRen 7817 Kelly St. Pittsburgh. Pa. Fred arid L Mgnford Rto 1. Be. 29-A FarmviSe. Vo. Reginald A. Mercer 417 S. Breddock St. W.nc hotter, Va. Sankaranarayan Ramakrithnan 19 4688. Shaveihwar Kripe Bombay. India Herbert Norte 973 Rando'ph St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Gayla A. Ray 110S Cha'mar� St. Durham. N. C. Albert Luckett 208 S. Lawrence St. ChorlettOwn, Woit Ve. Alvin A. Rickt ISM FfonUin St. N.E. Wott-irgfon. D. C. Willi am Revely 408 Mercer Ave. Covington. Ve. Frank Ropart 1334 Fort Stovani Dr. BekertMd. Cali . COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Elaanar J. Small. 409 Orange St. Georgetown. S. C. Nathaniel Aik ini-Aiful P.O. Bo 1261 Accra. Ghana Roth A. Smith 3047 Pina St. Oatlat 15. Taiai Nathaniel E. Armttreng 1401 P. St. Erunwiek. Ge. Samuel M. Tuckor 1829 Uth St. N.W. Wellington. D. C. Doreen M Beckferd 32S FrenkGn St. N.E. Washington. D.C. Godfrey C kmc 2107 2nd St. N.W. Waihington. D.C. Dolor at J. Gayle 315 Franklin S'. N.E. Wethi-g on. D.C. Coe.eil 8 Carter 15 N. Connecticut Ave. Atlantic City. NJ. Chatter A. Gee 2015 N. 9th St. Milwaukee. Wit. Aloytiut L Cherlet Ed-ord St. Goayave. Grenada. W.l. Gerald Greenweld 87 HeVead Ave. Yonkert. N.Y. Calvin CoHint Rt. 2. Bo« 127 Sanford. Fla. Fetfwt M. Haley Lofa County Botahun, Liberie Cecil' L. Coy Kingitcn Jamaica. W.l. Conttence H. Hill 276 Meeker Ave. Newark NJ. Frederick A. Oa rent 1029 Burdtel Pkwy. Indiana poSt. 1 d- Coettence T. Halt 356 Cheuncey St. Brooklyn N.Y. Sedye 1. Curry 509 N. Washington Ave. Reidtvilla, N.C. William L Hunter 7312 Montgomery Avo. Clevelend, Ohio Claranca Davit 1699 Ene. St. Rahway. NJ. Francit J. Kitala Catholic Mitwon Kanxolu Kangundo Kenya Warren G. Davit 1248 Wheeler Avo. Bron . N.Y. Glenfield S. Knight I3S Hamilton PI New York. N.Y. Rena M. Eerie 132 Peabody St. N.W. Wathingto . D.C. Carol A. Leal 3531 St Anthony Ave. New Orleans. La Felton J. Eerlt 5139 Horn Lake Rd. Memphis. Tene. Herbert M. Ueber 113 Seaman Avo. New York. N.Y. Robert C. Farmer 125 WebtterSt. Rocheiter, Pa. William E. Lightfoete P.O. Bo 82 Tuike-jee. Ala. Cherlet W. Fieldt 137 Gambier St. Sa Francbco. Catf. Patricia L. Marrow 944 E. Jertey St. Etiaaboth NJ. Grata Fieldt 586 Erglowood St. Detroit, Mich. Jaavan R Mathura 5 We;‘wood St. San Fernando. W.l. William A. Foster 5 Waterloo Avo. Jemo'co. W.l. Jamai H. Mcdura 4820 Ft. Toftan Dr. N.E. Cklcogo. III. William R. Frederick 029 Richmond St. Plainfield. NJ. Mariaria P. McCoy 721 Berkley Rd. Columbus. Ohio Alta Garf aid 69 Millar St Roc Vetter. N.Y. W. Conit an tin a Mite had Falmouth Jamaica W. India 376 Jock L Moor 11312 Kinsmen Rd. Cleveland. OV.o John W. Sheerer IS Mo b St. Dayton. Ohio W.II.em H. Moor. 5008 Sargent Rd. N.E. Wash ngfon. D.C. SyKem S. Silborstoia 3328 Bvchanar St. Mt. Ra niar. Md. Daniel Morn Yaounde Cameroon W Africa Omag L Silva 315 Franklin St. N.E. Washington D.C. Christopher Mushonga Salisbury, Rhodesia George D. Smalls Bo. 223-H Barton. S.C. Koewyn H. N it holts Trinidad. W.l. Hanry J. Smith 809 Jefferson St. N S Washington. D.C. Semual A. Ochola P.O. andu Boy K re. Africa Qumtin T. Smith 4829 4th St. N.W, Washington. D.C. Garnett S. Peyseur Bo. 724 Lowell No� th Carolina Derek V. Spencer S’. Gaorga's Granada, Wait Indies Cecelia C. Peters 2712 4th St. N.E Washing!© . D.C. Elba J. Taylor 315 W. St. N.E. Washington, D.C. Milton G. Pdt� 1000 Washington Av . Tuslege tnst. Ala. Gaorge E Thomas Deep Dal Pembroke. Eat Bermuda Ud« A. Randolph 1328 Qvi«cy St. N.W. Washington. D.C. Wiliam Peel Waller 52 S. Poplar Avo. Danraerl. S.C. Raymond W. Ransom 30 Todd St. N.E. Washington. D.C. Uoyd A. Welwyn Bo. 202 Nevis Brit., West Indies Joseph L Ramoma 422 Kenyon St. N.W. Washington. D.C. Jamas E. Washington 1835 Grey Ave. Evanston, lit Imarson C. Raid Shormart St. Potar Barbados, W.l. Fenton A. Williams 2017 Angehgwo St. St. Joseph, Mo. William A. Ri a 514 Glonwood Av . Buffalo, Now York James WiKami 5756 2nd St. N.E. Washington. D.C. Joan Rochfotd-Molinoeu 307 Grovo St. Jarsoy City. NJ. Melvin W.Uems 408 Mar hotfan Ava. Na« York. N.Y. C. Harold Rodgars 33 Havarford Rd. Ardmore. Pa. Theodora C. Wilson General Delivery Wildwood. Fla. Edmond F. Saott 2031 N. 20th St. Philadelphia. Pa. Sylvia B. Wood 410 Forest Park Ava. Baltimore. Md. Claudino H. Yeung 3712 29th St. N E Washington D.C Deborah Strirsgfallow 3408 Wa-der St. N.W. Washington DC SCHOOL OF NURSING Ine Spartcar R.D. 3 Harbor Rd New Castle Pa Maria Ahaghotu Bsa 155 U'nudtdu Emi Owarti Eas1 Africa Gwendolyn A. To ly 525 graham St. N.W. Washington D.C Charlene deluge Estate Thomas 4th St. St. Thomas Virgin Islands COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Nellie D. Dudley St Ridgeway Ava. Grciarati. Ohio (DENTAL HYGIENE) Donna R DvtrieeiRe Ca' er H.l Clinton. C«r� . Lcet'sa 0. Albert 7730 Eastern Ava. N.W. Washington. D.C. Gloria J. Fun«hos 22 Gallatin St. N W. Washington. D.C. Gloria S. Backar 4709 Duncannon Rd. Halt more. Md. Evelyn F. Harris 4937 Sherrill Rd. N.E Washington. D C. Carol A. BiHlor 145 W. Sherman S'. McAdoo. Pa. Yvonne Hodge Route 1. Boi 5 A South Bostan. Virginia Daena I Brons'e n 9-M Southway Rd Greerbolr Md. Sharon A. Holden 29 Socor Rd Ossining. N.Y. Sharoo S. Hayes I28C W. 17th Av Gary. Indiana Margaret V. Johnson iii7 nth st. Washington, D.C Jean A. Hok 6427 Clondwnan Dr. Clinton. Md. Joan E. Kallman 1447 Prospect Avo Bren., N.Y. Selena James 1111 Tub©waits Way McKees Port, P . Patrice A. Lancy 1114 Buchanan St. N.W Washington. D.C Dayle Johnson 7214 Fairchs-'d Ave. Aleaandria, Va. Oarlia M. Loo 3022 24th PI. S.E. Washinqto . D.C Janet L. Kat« 14 7 Leegata Rd N W. Washington. D.C. Sandra L Madison 29l9Virg -io Beach Blvd. Norfolk. Va. Ellen M. Linter 3017 Hamewood Plwy. Kessixfcn Md. Shirley M Morris 1318 Wi loughby Ava. Norfolk. Va Frances K. Martin 7301 W.llow Av . Tokoma Pork. Md. Barabra J. McK.nnay 38 Weshbgm Ava. Cambridge. Mass. Patricia I McAuLWe 323 Branch Dr. Silver Spring. Md. 377 3 Sins 4 tfl id A - 7 rgf m ■ V slj 5 Sr lit ££? Is? a.- ? • • Ei a 3 ■ £ 3. ■5 •� V ill ; a ?- r| : oiCl “■1 c Pz ft 2? M 2 1 ? SJPf Piflt fnr f iff iff 9 • •— Hi I yS Pp If? fir 79 a. w� ■ T- Z. 5cS Cl? 45 zs p-f. 31 m til p'z? pjb % S’ a Rameth C. Reitogi 19 Munigali Moradebed (U.P.), India Abraham Tithman 68 Arloiorov St. Ta1 Aviv, Itraal Georg W. RtyuMi 231 Joffonon St. N.W. Washington. 0. C. Emaat D. Van PvrneN • 259 Datova' St. Rockville Can ' . N.Y. Oliver E. Richardson C-22 Talbot Towers 8r added, Penn. Br.j L Wal.a 3316 Chavncey PI. Mt. Ralniar, Md. Charles 0. Robinson 5120 Southern Ava. N.W. Washington, D. C. Robert 1. Weston 5619 P.cl fair Or. Dallai. Tares Desmond Rochester fw dt� d P.O Jamaica. W.l. Milton H Wood� ard 136 Wallin gton St. Atlanta. Ga. Joh« Ron 3210 Clinton Dr Houston, Tent Georg Worthy • 355 Peabody St. N.W. Washington D. C Rufut Rotter • 0303 Yale Avo. Cleveland, Ohio leraruo Wray 1421 Columbia Rd. N.W. Washington, 0. C. Alai V. Santiago P. O. Bo. 327 Mbala. Uganda Willie A. Faiion 1018 Hamilton Si. N.E. Wa.Hington, D. C. Dumerseit M. Simevt 6 El� d. da la Libert Saint Mare. Haiti COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Gajindar Singh Sant Nags?. Hami Rd. Kernel (Punjabi, India Seyyed-Mehdi Abtahi Darviihh St. Motav? Ava Taharan. Iran PavicKt D. StabaU Papagoy 32 Athens. G'ooca Laura L Aclarman 177 W. lit St. Fulton. N. Y. Redmond Stevens 100 Jeffcrton St. N.W. Wathingto D. C. Emmanuel K. Acquaye PO. Bo. 394 Accra. Ghana Levell St •anion 1387 North Carolina Ava. N.E. Washington. 0. C. Luther 1. Adair 455 Gate Ava. Brooklyn. N. Y. Dm-On San • 31 Xaria St. S.E. Waihington. 0. C. Yard Alcin 1726 19th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Marion C. Thomas 5226 Trompor St. Houston, Ta.a« Russell V. All Beltoo Hvd. Maraballa. Trinidad. W.l. Harold F Thompson 469 Hardwood Rd. Memphis, Tann. Catharine Allan • 916 N.W. lit PI. Miami Fie. Clarence W. Tig nor 419 Hobart PI N.W. Weshington. 0. C. Evelyn L Allen • 032 N. Lang Ava Pittsburgh, Pa. Marve A Allan 520 E Sr. N.E Washington. D.C. Farris E. Barclay 3440 Wichita Ava. Houston. Ta.ai Robert O Alearai UocUare Guyana Donald T. Barnet 7(39 Ebe+nrt Chicago II Juliet F. Amalen ”4 D'ala St. Charleston. S. C. Meiine Barren 62 Hodfield St. Georgetown, Guyana Milton S. Andarton Fairy H U Portland. Jamaica. W.l. Wintfon E. Barton Lot F Prince WiU St. Pittance. Guyana Sydnay C. Andarton 5725 3rd S‘. N.E. Wath ngten. D.C Joyce A BaHle 2044 N.E. Grand Blvd. Oklahoma City. OUa. Sahey . L Anto'ma Tunepona Trimdad. WJ. Joy L Beale • 32 Neiton St. Durham N.C Georgia E. Arrington 4114 Ariariat Avo N.W. Washington. D. C. Heather J. Beniamin S Fonteroy Rd. Kings ten. Jamaica. W.l. 8onnia J. Athhurtt 446 N. Church St. Moorattown. NJ. Thomas C. L Bennett 263 4th Street Warren, Ohio Niion Atomani Bo 259 ? Accra Ghana Zenetta C. Bennett 1349 Maryland Avo. N.E. Washington D C. Oran W. Atlintan 6 Kendal Rd Msrdavitlo Jamaica. W 1. Marta W. Berkley 8 M dj Avo. Braddocl. Pa. Alfred R. Awlard 220 Norwood Rd Silver Spring. Md. Lorn J. Bets 6228 32nd St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Charyl Baler 212 N. McLallan Bay City. M ch. Terrence G. B'ount 1224 Eastiido Dr. Greensboro. N. C. Ernestine C. Belar 1405 Jacquelia St. Richmoed. Va. Catherine Boddie • 3C8 Emerald St. N.E. Washington. 0. C. WJliam T. Baler SS KcLr fl s . Bottom. Moil Hertchel W. Bohannon 525 Mad.ton St. N F Washington. D. C. Judith L. Banlt 723 30th Street Newport Nam. Va. Ce’dun M. Bomar 419 Spooner Ava. Paiefie'd. N. J. Myrtla R. lank 6432 2nd PI. N.W. Wathingfon, D. C. Batdeo B. Boodhoo W:-.dso Forait Demorara, Guyana Lannialle A. Barber 6300 9th S� . N.W. Wathing o . D.C. Edae W. Boon 622 N. Huay St. South Be-d. Ird. 379 L««i� B. Boon 415 4th Ava. Ettrick V . Earnatt A Brooks Valley. Anqu !.� AngviUo. WJ. Marjorie H. Borders 210 N. Whitnoy St. Hartford. Conn. Angela J. Brown 225 Wndgawood Avan. Cincinnati. Ohio Stephan M. Bowling 519 Fv«rq'c n Avo Dayton Ohio Dennett L Brown 691 ly- VsHoy Rd. S.W. Atlanta. Georgia J«mc L Bowman ISO W. 13lit St. Now York. N Y. Muriel E. Brown 94-llth Av . Newart. New Jortoy Jonathan E. loyj 9410 Buena Vitt Ay . Lenhom. Md. Earl D. Brownlee 1414 Wilton St. Me-phi . Tenn. Billy D Bradford 26ll E. 67th St. OavoUnd. Ohio Sandra M. Brut 1512 Pa l Rd. N.W. Washingto . D. C. Judy L BtadUy 829 Quincy St. N.W. Waihir.gton D. C. Gainal E. Bryan Claramont P.O. St, Ann. Jamaica Bryant I Van Brail 322 5th St S.E. WmhJngton D C. Ann C Burford 1362 S. Plwy. Mamphi . T nn. Patricia A. Branch 340) Garland Av . Richmend. V . Roderick D. Both 285 Columbia Av . Rochester, N«w York Lorraine Brannon 7505 Blair ltd. Wash p-gten, D. C. Doric J. Buder 2059 St. Alban St, Phradalpkia. Pom. LaVarna BrOrton 109-10 J4lh Avo. Coron . N. Y. Audrey M. Byrd 3401 Wa brook Av . Baltimore. Md. Dana L. 8ro wing ton 3005 Gwyrni Fall Pkwy. Baltimore, Md. Turner Cainion 516 W. Floyd St. 5a dor� ville, Ga. Jacqualino L. Brie 5144 7fh St. N.E. Woshington, D- C- Jacgualino B Caldwell 131 Coder St. Colon! , Now Jartay Maryrwotta V. Bright P.O. Bo Bt 1-2703 Gum TaBohau . Flo. Martin L. CampboB 319 E. 162nd St. Srone, N. Y. Carolyn M. Brock 56 Longf How St. N.W. Wathingfon. D. C. Sylvia J. Carr 1814 W. 67th Av . Philadelphia, Penn. Audrey A. Brodi 44 Uneoln Avo. Yeadon. P nn. Jama W. Carroll 2143 Prottlman St. Baltimore. Md. Diann K. Brooks 3611 10th St. N.W. Washington. D. C. Carolyn L Carter 411 2l t St. N.E. Washington. D. C. Betti P. Cav 6137 Cobb Croak Pfcw. Philadelphia, P nn Brand L. Cosby 318 Pufiloy St. Moco Ga. George F. E A Chan 41 A Young S Spsnilh Town. Ja-ra ca Evelyn E- Crawford 220 Gra . St. Albany. Now York Leroy c. Chisholm Cheltenham, Md. Marcia A. Crus 19 Crofut St. Danbury. Conn. Minnio L. ChrSttian 30) Norland St. Hcutton. Te«a Judith A. Cummings 2424 Ch'cago BM. Detroit, Mkh. Fit A. Chritti 13 Crotcant Rd. Kingston. Jemsk Glostar I. Current 100-30 203rd St. Hoffi . L. 1, N. Y. Veronica L. Clark 2017 Whea'ar Avo. Bo'timoro. Md. Chester M. Dacrat 2 Waverlay Av . Jamaica. W � t Indio 8etty Jo Clay 101 Kent St. Hortford. Conn. Alberta C. Dagadu P. O. Bo. 807 Accro. Ghana. W. Africa Ronald J. Clamant 207 Cunningham Si. Onnvill Vs Larry Denial 620 Co os fear Court FayoMavill . N. C. Stanley B. demont Rt . 1. eor 28S-A Wadeiboro. N. C. Bavarly A. Devi 30C6 Chapel Av . Cherry H II. N. J. Ota V. CKft 136 You St. N.W. Washington. D. C. Ronald Davis 720 Quaekenbo St. N W Wavhingtcm. D. C. Larry N. Coat 14620 Compton Rd. CentroviHe V . Vornido J. Davit 1274 S. 3?nd St. Losiiiv lie. Kan. Leonard W. Cobb , Jr. Ill Qvoclcnboi St. N.W. Washington. 0. C. Lorraine Day 1414 New Jersey Av . N.W. Washington. D. C. Henry A. Collin . Jr. 22C3 N Filament St. Baltimore. Md. Aurelia J. Dent 421 Ktn . dy St. N.E. Washington. 0. C Milkant D. Coflint Rte. 2. Bo. 52 CooCdga, Te« i Walls W. DaPat 1482 Morris Ave. B� om. New York Winston S Col ymor 1370 S?. Nicholes Avo. New York N Y. Elcosa L Dickinson 41 Church St. St. John' . Antigua Bertram G. A. Cook 4S Graal George St Jamaica. W. 1. Brand C. Diels 3605 American St. Datroi . Mich. Harry L Com sh 125 Govoeroe S . Patterson. N. J. Brand P. Dickson 1520 Montana Av . N.E. Washington, D. C. 380 Robert L Diggs 3939 Elam St. N.E. Weshingfoo. 0. C. Marcia Evans 178-25 Zoler Rd. Jamaica. N.Y. Carlton H. Diron 2 t Siipe Penn Rc. Kingston. Jomaica Jeanne D. Fagln 4721 Te ai Av . S.E. Washington. D.C. AUiander W. Dobb'nt 1710 S. Fraser St. Gcrogetown. S. C. Joseph H. Fair 95 5th Ave. New Rochelle. N.Y. Gleawood R Dobbins 508 Jaclton St. Blacksburg. Vo. Angeloyd Fenrick 1415 Bui head St. Prichard. A a. Lemuel W. Dowd 900 Bluford St. Greensboro, N. C. Carlton Fisher 1615 R dg PI. S.E. Washington. D.C. Phyllis O. Dowling St. George's I 5 Bermuda. W.l. Patricia Fish or 1615 Ridge PS. S.E. Washington. D.C. Diana M. Downey 19 St. Charles PS. Brooklyn. New York Ronald Fisher 434 Emerson St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Ella M. Dudley 1680 Bedford Av . Brooklyn, Now York Milam Fitts 3612 Codardalo Rd. Baltimore, Md. Tresia A. Dukes 2174 Elmore Sq. Pittsburgh, Pa. Merthe Flowers 1405 Stote St. Pino Bluff. Ark. William S. Edmonds 800 Craten Rd. Norfolk Va. Marianne Foster 5 Waterloo Avc. Jamaica. W.l. Fanny L. Edwards B-14 Talbot Towers Braddock. Pa. Frank Francois 3 Old Golden Grove Rd. Trinidad W.l. George H. Edwards 13 D Varteull St. TH-idad. W. 1. Charlas Franklin 3133 Monroe St. N.E. Washington, D.C. Winston D. Edwards Hopo Villa . Central Rd. Black River. Jamaica. WJ. Christopher Franks Rt. Bor 130 Polbcksvil N.C. Fell N. Ejockam 71 Victoria St. Port Harcourt. Nigeria Carol Anne Fraser 2700 Fendo I Ave. Richmond, Ve. Carolyn H. Entzminger 417 Nash St. N. E. Washington. D. C. Alice Freaman 5130 Southern Ave. S E. Washington. D.C. Charles W. Epps 64 N. Moores La. Newport News. Va. Janis Freeman 4616 Don Zerembo Dr. Los Angeles. Calif. Bernadette M. Evans 3806 Edison St. Aleiendria. Va. Yvette Anne Frol 470 Lenox Avo. New York. N.Y. Brenda Funderburk 720 18th Ave. 6� lm n. NJ. Princess Goldthwalt 4938 1 Ith S . N.E. Washington D.C. Alexander Gebbin 1026 N. Washington St. Baltimore, Md. Evanna Gould 237 Ferguson St. Littleton. N.C. Barbara Gaines 936 Pari Ave. Norfolk. Va. James R. Granger 235 Spring St. Trenton, N.J. Svzette Garland 571 W. 3rd St. Plainfield, NJ. Roger House Grant 2471 Brooklyn Av . Memphis. Tern. Cheryl Garrett Star Route 2 La Plata. Md. Bobbie Graves 1078 E. 4th St. Forest, Miss. Leonard Garrett 5709 Sth St. N.E Washington, D.C. Clifton Grayor 1335 Ft. Stevens Dr. Washington, D.C. Eric Garrison P.O. 8o« 531 St. Thomas. V.I. Jean Grace Greaves P.O. Bo. 3 Anchovy. $’. James, W.l. Bernadette Gartrell 625 W. 3rd St. Plainfield NJ. Cloteel Green 9912 Adams Avo. Cleveland. Ofv'o Victor Gellineeu 32-19 i05fh St. Eas E'mhyrst, N.Y. Chirstopher Greene 1209 East Madison Park Chicago. III. Rayton Gerald I44 Ogden St. N.W Washington, D.C. Ingrid Greena 2180 W. 30th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Emest R. Gibson 4105 18th St. N.W. Woshington, D.C- Paticia Greenwood 17 Elizabeth Ave. Kingston Jamaica, W.l. Jorres Gibson 11220 Woshington Blvd. Miami 58. Fie, Alida Grymes 4034 Arlonsas Ave. N.W. Washington, D.C. Sendra Gibson 7761 Pork Ave. Pennsauken. NJ. Herbart Gunn 1800 Jackson St. N.E. Washington. D.C. Anthony Gittens 810 Prospect PL Brooklyn. N.Y. Murari Gupta Triweni Bhavan Firozabad. India Enriqje Gittem Bo 270. Colen Colen, Panama Phal Hal 1434 E. Long St. Columbus. Ohio Peter Gitu Bc« 3236 Nairobi. Kenya Vernon Heley 24-45 Gilmore St. East Elmhurst, N.Y. Eucell Glispy 3152 Seymou Av . New York N.Y. William Hell. 27 Mary Ann St. Nawnan Gj, 381 Marvel Hamilton 11323 S. Avalon Blvd. Lot Arqees. Ca'if. Alen Henry 71 IS Edinburgh St. New Orleans. La. Cornelia Hamlin 34? Kentucky Avo S t Washington. D.C. LeJeni Henry 1923 Upshur Si. Washington, D.C. Joan Hamlin 16 Anacoitia Rd. Woshinglon. D.C. Lorraine Henry 1344 $. 13th St. Philadc phi'a. Pa. Deitra R. Handy 97 Shephard Ave. Teoneck, N.J. Carolyn Herndon 5022 S. Dakota Avo. Washington. D.C. Barbara Hargrovo Route 5. 8o« 107 Hordericn N.C. Edith Higginbotham 3926 Chestnut St. New O'teans. La. Constance Her polo 12212 S. Blaloly Ave. Lot Angeles. Co'lf. Rochelle Highsmith 103-2) I9?th St. New York. N.Y. Beulah Harrii 1401 Bangor St. N.E. Washington. D.C. Dcmeris Hildreth 2036 Scott Ave. Elyria. Ohio Soraldino Harris 1102 Preston Ave. Charlotfosvillo. Va. Purvis Hill 434 Lincoln Sr. Clarksdole. Miss. Michael Harris 3S35 N. Lincol Ave. Lot Angeles. Calif. Rufus HOI 222 E. 7th St. Los Angelas. Calif. Sheile Harris 1723 Erie St. S.E. Washington, D.C. Robert Hilliard 1519 Park Rd. Apt. B-4 Waihirgtar. D.C. Ronald Hart 3931 9th St. N.E. Washington. D.C. Edwin Hines 1309 F kaveod Dr. Wilson. N.C. Linda Harvey 6232 Eastern Ave. N.W. Washington, D.C. Artis Hinson 926 Stephens St. Greoasboro. N.C. Vilma Harvey 1733 Webster St. N.W. Washington. D.C. Carmon Hockor I83S Otis St. N.E. Washington. D.C. John Hayes SSOI 7th St. N.W. Washington, D.C Cecila Hollingsworth 7 Will,'an Rd. Kingston 5. Jamaica Edwin Hoyncs 80 Spring St. Charleston, S.C. Minette Hope 92 W. Bo’orvorwagting Demerera Guyana Gloria Hemphill Route 4. Bcc 44? Charlotte. N.C. Esther Houston 60S VAile Oak St. Newport, Tenn. Donald Hendorson 1641 Tylor St. Jacksonville, Fla. Kenneth Howard 327 T St. N.W. Apt 3 Washington, D.C. Marshall Howell 1915 Kolorema Rd. Washington, D.C. Evonne Jennings 27-20 Gillmore St. E. Elmhurst. N.Y. William Hughey 2617 University PL N.W. Wojh'igfon, D.C Clifton Jeter 1223 Dubois Ave. Richmond. Va. Eyston Hunte Island Harbour Anguilla. B.W.I. Alvin Johnson 218 E. 2nd St. Burlington. N.J George Hutchful Bs« 502 Accra. Ghana Beverly Johnson 2413 Newton St. N.E. Washington. D.C. Ernost Jackson 110 34th St. S.E. Washington, D.C. Larry Johnson 2120 Maratta Rd. Aloqulppa. Pa. Ondree Hutchinson 333 Palm St. New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Letter Johnson 2916 C St. Toledo, Ohio Jonas Ibcaja Uhiru Okigur Nigeria Petricie A. Johnson 290 Union Ave. New Rochelle. N.Y. Omer Ibrahim 1629 Columbio Rd. N.W. Wash ngtoo. D.C. Petricie Y. Johnson 1137 Bo'gen St Apt. 7 Brooklyr, N.Y. Ruby Dunham Id 5013 5th St. N.W. Wsshirgton. D.C. Selwyn Johnson 4014 Kansas Ave. N.W. Washington, D.C. Sandre Ingram 5810 Blair Rd. N.W. Washington, D.C. Thomasine Johnson 4913 7th Sr. N.W. Woshinqton. D.C. Almetta Irving 51 Seaton PI. N.W. Washington, D.C. Sheryn Johnston 465 Luray PI. N.W. Washington. D.C. James Irving 130 Creek St. Wren‘ham, Mass. Linda Jolly 337 Delaware Ave. Salisbury. Md James Jackson Rte 3. Bo 152 Winlerpock, Va. Arlene Jones 3562 13th Sr. N.W. Washington, D.C. Yvonne Jackson 1328 Tuttle St. Montgomery. Ala. Aubrey Jones 3SI6 A St. S.E. Washington, D.C. Yvonne M. Jackson 4740 Blaine St. N.W. Washington D.C. Charlene Jones 4713 Foote St. N.E. Washington, D.C. Mohammed Jahoor Port Mourant, Guyano Elmo Jones 352 E. 88th St. Lot Angeles. Cal. George Jenkins 16 Ever ; St. N.E. Washington, D.C. Grace Jones 2338 15th St. N.W. Washington. D.C. 382 Jm'k Jonas 5028 Bit Av . Chicago. III. John Lambert 1121 8th St. W. Palm Beach. Ra. Errol S. L.oyd Englewood Claremont P.O. St. Ann Jamaica, W.l. Trippe-Andre Mananga B.P. 117 Luluabourg, Kinshasa John Jonat ;vss t, , $♦. Pittsburgh, Pa. Vito Lara 4$ Gon:a! t East Port-of.Sp«in. Trinidad Francos M Lloyd 4813 Qveant Chapa! Tarr. N.E. Washington. D.C Jugal K Mannan 3212 Ch lium Rd. Mr. Rainier. Md. Juna Jonat 3128 Mo d«� «In Baltimore, Md. Jamas Lasklay 1417 Kanhll Avo. Baltimore Md. Garland A. Lloyd Oeremon P.O. S Ann Jamaica. W.l. Evalyn A. Manning 422 Ell so' S� . Paterson Now Jersey Lynn Jonat 5061 E Capitol 5 . S.E. Washington. D.C. Elam Lassiter 82 At’or Place Jartay City. NJ. Clifford N. Lipscomb 133 No. Pearl St. A'bany. New Yorl Thereto L Manning I4el Holly Sr. N.W. Wathingfon. D.C Cheryl Jordan 3421 S. Dalota Av . N.E. Wathington, D.C. Mary Ann Lassiter 2524 W. Lafayette Ava. Baltimore Maryland Hamilton F. Lipscomb 623 Farrogut Sr. N.W Washington. D.C. Travor A. Mertfon 1 Franot Avo. Kingston 3. Jamaico lanaifar Jordan '36 10th Av Phenii City. Ala. Carol J. Lawton 639 freeman St. Bren., N.Y. Wiliam T. Lipscomb 492S Market St. Philadelphia. Pa. Maitia E. Martin Jackson Town. P.O. Trolawny, Jamaica Eunice Katongo B.P. 522 Rap D dvCongo Jo-Ann B. Lawton 839 Froem.tr St. Bren.. N.Y. Joyce S. Little 505 H Street S.W. Weihi -jtcn, D.C Patricia $■ Martin 5748 2 d St. N.E. Wath-ngton. D.C. Fredrick Keaton 602 Quintana PL N.W. Wothington. D.C. Lyn N. Lawton 1629 Kalmia Rd. N.W Washing! . D.C D. Dolor at Logan 103 N. Rudolph St. Saluda. S.C Dolorai J. Mamitt 5213 Clay St. N.E. Washington. D.C. Jamci Kaalar 476 Ridge St. N. Ryo Town. N.Y. Melba L La 3209 llth St. N.W Washington. D.C. Bernard C Lucas 5367 Chi 'um P! N.E. Wathing'on. D.C. Douglas G. Meyborry 116 Mpton St. Tutkogao, Ala. Barry Kolly 11 Croton St. Ossining, N.Y. Emanuel S. Leigh 10 New Rd Corgo Crost Freetown. Sierra Leo-a Gloria J. Lucas 1738 Prospect Avo. Willow Grove Pa. Myrna N. Mayors 25 Mon .nd Sr. Sanrdo. Trinidad Joyca Kannady 371 Pelham Rd. PUarielphie. Pa. Lloyd C. Lavermor 201F Pa Read N.W. WathJxgtoa. D.C Carolyn Lumpkin 270C9 Penntyhronio Av . Inkitor. Mck'gan Rosetta McBrid 168-24 Murdock Avenue Sr. AJbont. N.Y. Karol Kannady Rfo 1. Bor 239 GroeleyvPW. S.C. Barbara R. Lawit 236 Emanon St. N.W. Wothington. D.C. Evelyn S. LuSan 55 Eckert Avenue Newark. N � Jersey Leonard L. McCents 2023 Ecko Avo. Charleston. S.C. Randolph Kindar 6422 B lfiold Ava. Philadelphia. Pa. Beverly Lawit 3320 Whoe'er Rd. S.E. Waihingto . D.C. Rodney H. Lynk 2700 Park Avo. Kantot City, Mo. Shorroe L MeCaullay lC6-49th St. N.E. Wothington, D.C. Halifax King 3 Lovvei St. Bathjnt, Gambia Jacgeelin M. Lawit Rt. 2. 5o« SOI King George, V . Gail E. Madden 4915 Grant S . N.E. Washington, D.C. Dalorat M. McCoy '264 College Avo. Iron. N.Y. La� it King Trinidad W tt Indiat San Earnanda Linda G. Lawit 33SO B’odgett Hovt'on. Te� ai Alton H Maddoa. Jr. 23 Wahat St. Newnan. Ga. GWnde J. McCray 665 6� h St„ Wait Riviera Beach. Re. John Kiiito P.O. Bo. IS Mityan . Uganda Jecguelin Linder 341 Stjyveiant Avenue Brooklyn. N Y. Mary D. Malona 1812 Lawrence St. N.E. Washington. D.C Leah M. McCray 1314 2� d Avo. Palmetto. F3a. Jyofi Krithna 1731 Kanyon St. N.W. Washington, O.C. Cynthio E. Ltowodyn Hawkint S . St. John's, Antigua Easton L. Manderton 36 Daisy Ava. Kingston, Jama'ca Chariot D. McCroa 1315 N. Caroline St. Baltimore Md. 383 Bernadette McCullough • 637 W. Diamond $ . Fhiiedelphie. Pa. Nancy C Millar 1631 S St. N.W. Weshinqtor OC. Howard McEecktrn Route 1, Bo. S2 Rowland, N.C. Wiliam L Milt 103 15th St. T dto . Ga. Bonnie 0. McFedden 66 Eas'err Or Middletown. Connecticut Gwendolyn E. Mingo 905 Thittall St. hfiqh Point. N.C. Albert S. McGann Irwin, Montego Bay Jamaica W.l. Garald L Mitcball P.O. Bor 5206 Orlando. Ffe. Ellerwce McGowan 482 Tempi’ll Ave. Brooklyn. N.Y. Dianna L Monfaith 1215 Muon R. Coumba SC. Sandra R. Mclver J2 So manat St Newark. NJ Barbara J. Moor 2718 10th St N.E. Washingtoo. D.C Itrtram MsKeither 41) Canto St. Pocky Mount. N.C. Barbara N Moor a 312 Morris Ave. Newark NJ. Harold O. McKtll 101 Caicada Rd. St. Arm, Trinidad Brenda E. Moor 5738 7th St. N.W. Waihington, DC Leslie M Knight 1624 Jonquil St. N.W. Washington. DC. Marika L Moor 134 W St. N.W. Washington. D.C. Elisabeth 0. McManus 301) 2) d St. SE. Washington, D.C. Patricia L Maora 1014 Bryant St. Waihing ©«, O.C. Linda Y. McMilen 329 t. Albart St Rahway. N.J. Sandra L. Moora 57)8 7tn S . N.W. Waihington, D.C. Edward V. McNair 626 E. 179th St. Brom. N.Y. Arlington R. Morgan 334 Eait St. Geotgofcwn. Guyana W ldon McPka.l 160 You St. N.E. Wathinglon, O.C. Sandal L. Motrii 1504 Van Buten St. Washington. O.C. Altkaa L. McQaaan 3204 Park PI. N.W. Washington, O.C. Barbara A. Morrison 1350 W. 29th St. Riviera Perch Fla. Arlington McRaa Rta. ). Bor 224 Rod Sprinqs. N.C. John W Moslay 5736 N. 20th St. Ph-ladelphia, Pa. Eugene Mabano, Jr. 561 Panko Avo. Pittsburgh. Pa Ralph C. Moyer 1125 N 12th St. Reading. Pa. Shirlay P. Middlaton 1S12 W biter St. N.W. Waihington. O.C. Donna S. Mussandan 22S E. Sth S . Mt. Vernoe. N.Y. Philip L Mussandan 225 E. Sth St. Mt Vernon. N.Y. Patricia G Page 7600 N.W. 21st Ave Miami. H or id a Margaret G Napiar Rte. 1. Bo. 90-0 Arlington, Va. Harriet M. Parker 2001 W. Columbia Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. Shirley M. Mapper 409 N. Tennessee Ave. Atlantic City. NJ. Patricia Parker 15 8 3rd St. N.W. Washington. D.C. Harold K. Neely Bo. 114 Victoria. Vo. Thomas E Parker 237 Highland Ave. Ambler, Pa. Andrea L Nawiame I3S5 lawrnr.cn Rd. Trenton. NJ. Rabton Parkin.on Sheffield Post Office Jamaica. W.l. Brenda C. Nias 5C9-5I7 West ISSth St No- York N.Y. Kibbie F. Payne 199 Eai 7th S� . New Yeti. N.Y. Jacqeetine M. Nil 4623 tRinois Ave. N.W. Washington. O.C. Gail H. Peary 2111 Barbee St. Houiton. Te.as Pauline 1. Nwoio Holy Trinity School Enjgj-lnyi. Av� gj, Nigeria Marilyn M. Pegg 706 Sterling PI. Brooklyn. N.Y. Ikechuku A. Obuio P.O. Bo. 3 Attoada. Eat Nigeria Patricia Paterson 6040 I3 h Place N.W. Washington. D.C. Catherine A. Ochoii Bo. 47S Kis«. Kenya Timothy N Peterson 1239 Cohi-'bia Ave. Plainfield NJ. Leslie H. O'Garre 17 Calcutta St. Arima, Trinidad, W.l. Alvin D. Pettit R.F.0. 3. Bo« 300-E Abordoen. Md. Samuel A. Olayinka lie Omo 0 a Ok« He. Nigeria Errol R. Ph Ip 7 Reece Rd. Kingston 10. Jamaica. WJ. Geraldine Oliver 1)61 Monroe St N.W. Washington. D.C. Waietta Phipps S Watson B!vd. Pine Bluff. Ark. Simeon O. Orimil k«e 7 AjaB St. Uwani-Enugu, Nigeria LaVonna B Pierce 1892 Ontario PI. N.W. Washington. D.C. Jerilyn C. O. Orensen P.O. Bo. 542 Fated. St. Croi«. V I. Edward W. Pinkerd 1124 Cahaba St. Birmingham, Ala. Letsia V. Owens P.O. Bo. G. 0. Buckiport, SC. Hilton Plummer 1005 Fairmont S . N.W. Washington, D.C. Aletander Owutu P.O. Bo. 2S99 Accra Ghana Obo-Ghene William H Pegu 597 Westminster Ave. Elisabeth. NJ. 384 Morrit L Pop 5121 FSr. S.E. Weihing'on. O.c. Andraa R RkW 33 EJdor Ave Yaadon Pa Jo Nall Sender 3414 Vertal'! . St. San Antonio. Taiat Garald D. Smith 114 122 230 h St. Ls� g 'dand N. Y. Kenneth A. Po-all 111) Batil St. M ok ' A1®. Majors 1. Robert; 1 44 3rd $• N W. Watnlngton. D C. AdolphSaed.dga 5139 8th Sr. N.E. W«;h ng on. D. C- llano D. Smith 4905 3rd St. N. W. W� ; nylon D.C. Theodor A. Powell 79 ? 1 Bu l r St. Eo� f Elmhartf, N,Y. Slant y E. RobarH Scaur lodge Som«r� f Bridge, Barmud Harry | Saraga. Jr. 1219 Ovarfcrook Pd. Richmond. V . lyngrid R. Smith 1904 Jasito S . N.E. Wa� hi- to- D. C. AJbart L Prattan 7tOO Woodland Ave. NoWell V Brand M. Pob ntcn 3118 Wardor St. N.W. Washington. D. C. FraalU H. Scoria 152 Gloueettar Ar . lenntide, N. J. Mitten F. Smith 105 Lilac St Naw Havan. Conn. Barbara I. Prattwidq ISIS N. PJotli St. Baltmor Md. Clark W. Rob mon 28S3 Menirvj'on Ay . Kaniat Cty, Mo. Martha J. Schubert 7529 9lh St. N.W. Wa.li.ya. D C. Nanott L Smith 4012 7� h PI N W. Washington. D. C. Row M. Priojlr 1700 Iadgemood 0 . Cincinnati. Ohio Sherman B. Pcbinjor 219 Morgan St. N.W, WajhingtO . D. C. Ronald L Sch rtt 29 Bogo t ovn. f. D. Georgetown, Guyana Nanaatte C. Smith 1709 Gwynni Falh Pkwy. Bolt rnw, Md. C-Vd E. G. Proctor 15 Hattoy St. Brooklyn 14. N.Y. Marion A. Rock 132 Quincy St. Brooklyn. N. Y. Elian J. Scott 8IS Crittenden St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Soaja Y. Smith Ook Spring Upperville. Va. Dalorat A Prudan 337 34� h PI. N.W. Watkiogfo . D-C- Iror A Roto 5 Li-dtsy Crat. Kinqt'on Jama ca. W. 1. Jacqueline P. Scott 2402 N Cep tol St. N.W Wellington. 0. C. Vida! R Smith 47 Gardenia Are. K -gtton. .'am ;ca W.l. Malcolm o. Pryor Rt . 7 Bo. 123 Spottv'vani Va. Kannek E. V, Ron Trinidad Tobago. W. 1. Vernol S Scaly 7709 Garland Are. T tom Park Md Kenneth B. Spaulding 1408 Lincoln St. Durham, N. C. Wathinglon Ray R o. «. Bo. $8 W.liaton SC- Ronald Rott Bo. 95 R 1 Warrington. Va. Donna W Selby 2011 Jordan Dr. Na.hv.ll Tana. Jamet Stafford 2800 Stanton Rd. S.E. Wath � gto . D. C Oulda H, Paid Friendship Farm. Pelerfield P.O. Jamaica. Watt Ird'et Ha Ian 1. Raanc S441 Barrett Ayr. El Cttrifo. Cal l. Viyay Saoni 8 11 Lahori Gate Patiala India Carol A. Ston 1649 BoodSaod St. Pittsburgh. Pa. Shirlay R Raid 1342 T� b 't Tore. S.E. Wetk.sgtan. D.C. Myrtle F. Rounc 2050 E. Zion TJt . OUa. Bruca Sharpe 2200 E. 01 St. Cleveland. Ohio Brenda L Strong 4474 S. 4th Av Mt. Ver-on. N. V. Jai Ribaau 8144 Bryden Octroi . Mfeh. Cynthia W. Rowadtraa 159-6 Harlem River Dr. N � York. N Y. Danny R. Sheppard 5024 Falh St. Houtton. Te at Oi� a d A. Stuart 79 Broad St. Georgetown. Guyana E. Faya Rica IVJ6 N. C. 29th St. 04'shorn City. OH . Carolyn I. Roy SD3 Diet Croak Rd. Capa May Court Houta. N J. Mary J. Sheppard 1409 Franklin St. Montgomery. Ala John D Swinglee 74 Ettor S . Cater . NJ. Phillip A. Rica 311 Petchen A« B'OoElyn, N Y. Virginia SaHay SO Can ar St. Niagara Fall . N. Y. Rhoda J. Shorter 1400 Trinidad Av . N.E. Washington, D. C. Alice M. Syka 1709 E Pretton St. Baltimore. Md. Savndra L Rice 1012 OeSoto St. N.W. AtUota. Ga. Danial K Sam P.O. Bo. 497 S ko� dl Ghana Harry Simptan, II 4?4 Repatt St. Washington, N. C. Joyce i. Taylor 1416 Buttonwood St. Dove . 0 1. John M. Richard 2) 20th Av . South B nrvngnam, Ala. Wiliam A Sampion 2923 N. Teutonia Are. Milwaukee. Wit. Chariot M. Simt, Jr. 1300 Mar Rd. S. E. Weihingtoo, D. C. LaJuanda J. Taylor 2419 Cecil Av . Tyler, T « � Pamela E- Rxhardt SS22 I3lh St. N.W. Wath n-Jt n. D.C. Harriet L Sander. 2130 Fo'etf Art. Dallai. Taut Marilyn R. Skelton I4S Rutland Rd. Brooklyn. N. Y. lit J. Taylor 612 Sm S S . Hampton. Va. 385 Charlotte Thorn ! '46)5 laSall. Dat'e-t Mich D .dre t THom� i 3132 Uttar Ave Kansas City. Missouri Farrold W. Thomas 5260 ChiHum FI. N.E. Washington. DC. Lorraine Thomas 11911 So la Cleveland, Ohio Margaret J. Thom ! 24-A C� � r!o e St. Charleston S.C. Ruth.en I. Thomas 19 Eestam Main Rd. Bo rater Trinidad William Thomas 701 N McQueen St. Florence. S.C. William F. Thomas 5042 10th S Washington, O.C. Winston A. Thomas 5 Johnson La. Port cJ-Spein Trinidad, W I Breenda J. Thompson 92) Plum S Durham. N.C. Calvin C. T Won 5020 Sheriff Pd. N.E. Washington. D.C. Pamala Trotrran-Raid IB9 07 Lwoslon Av . St. Albans. N.Y. J. Anthony Trott Elmwood Terrace For s’ Hills Jamaica W.l. Nora Paulatl Turner 1626 Atkinson Detroit Mich Carol E. Tyrone 1519 Underwood St. N.W. Washington. D.C. Carol M. Tyus 5225 Lasington Avo. St. Louis, Missouri Ignatius T. O Ulpabi 96 Aggr y Rd. Port Hercojtt Nigeria Franl J. Utley 2 Central Ave. Montcla.r. N J. Robert L. Utley 24 Contrel Av . Montc'jsir, NJ. Lonxo J. Vernar 912 6 h St. Washington, O.C. Frod Violet P.O. Bo. 354 S‘. Thomas V.I. Fidal L Walcott 91 lit St. Georgetown. Guyana W. Rena Weber 603 6th Ava. Ccocpols Pa. Charlena I. Wallace 1710 Hungary Rd. Richmond. Va. Myrne H. E. Walter Friendship Fyffa's Pen Jamaica. W I. Sham O. Wandige P.O Kendu Bay Kenya Euger.a E War 1800 Patterson St. Twtlaagaa lastitut . AJa. Georg G. Warner Tunapuna Trindad W.l. Norma E. Warran La Florida 502) Rio Abajo Panama Clarence D. Washington P.O. Bo. tl Madison. Va. Rkhard J. Washington 1341 Underwood St. N W. WasK’rtgon, D.C. Gwendolyn M. Wallins 81 Lai St. Pontiac, Mich. Chceyl I. Watson 5346 Ivonhe Detroit. Mich. Glegg Watson • 630 living St. Weshirgton. D.C. Sammy L Watson 3867 Bobby Dr Columbus. Ge. William A. Wa t� « 18040 Conley Defro.r Mich. Vera F. Walls 7111 Ked'on Pittsburgh. Pa. Audroy J. Westbrook 409 Avenuo C Opelika, Ala Oliva A. Wheeler 2721 13th St. N.W. Washington. D.C. Jacqveiin E Whit 30 Crordon Rd AmityviUe. N.Y. Robert L White 710 Jefferson St. N W Washington. D.C. Cosmo W Williams Covigne Rd. Diego Martin Trinidad. W.l. Keith H. Wiliams 39 Tuna Av . Cngston. Jamaica. W.l, Kenneth F. Williams 29SI ClamenH Detroit. Mirh. Kenneth H. WJliemt 26 Lncc ’ ' Av«. East Orange. NJ. Marie Williams 3306 20th St. Tuscaloosa AJ . Orville D. Williams 8 U« Id Form George Hill Jamaica. W.l. Ronald E. Willems 2210 W. Cumberland St Philadelphia Pa Rosa B. Williams 1716 Albany St. Brunswick. G . Robert E Wilson 6032 W Havorford Avo Philadelphia, Pa. Theyor E. Wilson 562 Union St. Montgomery. Ala. Berber W.mbith 3217 15th St. St- Petersburg. Ra Vrviars F. Wood 120 E 2rd St. Plain fie Id. NJ. Joyce Waedsoe 153 20th St N.E Washington, D.C. Ma-garet L Wr ght 722) lemington Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. Earl Vates 305 37th St S.E. Apt. 101 Waslingto . D C. Robert J. Yaldell 3033 16th Sf. Prair'e View, Te ei Ariel F. Young 3030 30th St. Washington. D.C. Brenda J. Yeung 609 Powhatan PI N.W. Washington. D.C. Oily S. Young Kingston Jamaica. Wl Paul S. Young 909 N. $to eitr t Ave. Rockville. Md. Richard A. Youag 502 C b:f W , Pittsburgh Pa Calvin C Zellers 1625 N. Dover St. Ph3edelpfcl . Pa. GRADUATE SCHOOL Annette E. Davit 7501 Blair Rd. N.W. Apt. 1021 Washington, D.C. Robert Coates 195 W.7«ughby Av . Apt. 1601 Brooklyn. N.Y. Serit C Brooks 1)01 Longf lew St. N.W. Washington. D.C Claud H. Hope 144 Rardolph PI. N.W. Washington, D.C. Howard J. Jones Route I. Bo 69-A Benton. Louisiana Jean N. Kesrs 31 Ke-nedr St. N.W. Apt. 303 Kingston. Je-a'c . W.l. 386 00 Joiiph J MMn 1611N, hlliw to, Wflfer U'tfr, H.C lloM N. ht f MW fayi to. V- $ Nr O'om Ir hbf Mm fait l toi m Ctm h AimU H. S mput 17)? MorrW A . MHmof M d Jcwpti w, $� W0'I 7 NMbil $ , Ajgjitof fli. Dwlky E. S nf tiM 7l!0SMpliyT� ff. 51 Apf, ?0? WjiWnglw, D,C. Cftl.SpMI J4IJN U«ij� oodSt W'i o'« Md J. 2)21 lirold Id Nl Ap . « Miiy WmMmH 901 HM Idl'd Avi. N W. Apt run 0««9l« M. WilHiffli 129) Gc.f-j;, ji W M,'T W|iW,,|m ’°|0| k' A«. n.W. Apt O.C. i b r ■ ■ O' Ho ward, We'll Sin 9 offfyee „ A B Abel. F. 323.234 Bacasse. H. 101 Abramonitz. M. 301 Bacon, A. 321 Abtahi, S. 333 Bacon. C. 155 AcKcbe. G. 160 Bacote. A. 298 Ackerman. L. 333 Babington-Johnson A. 276 Ackls 41 Bailey. W. 281 Acqua e. E. 333 Baker. C. 334 Adair. L. 234. 333 Baler. E. 334 Adam?. D. 232 Baler. W. 231.334 Adams. K. 274 Balder. R. 298 Adams. S. 230. 323 Banks. 41 Adeiare. 1. 301 Banks. J. 275.334 Adejare. 1. 301 Banks. M. 334 Aesar. M. 327 Banks. R. 323 Afsar. M. 327 Banks. S. 301 Aggarwal. S. 327 Bannnter. L. 272 Ahagholu. M. 317 Baptist , P. 272 Aikins, N 319.311 Baquizal. L. 301 Akgin.V. 333 Barber. D. 125 Albert. 1. 319 Barber. L. 334 Alexander, J. 262 Barclay, E. 334 Algere, L 101 Barfield. 1. 301 All. R. 333 Barnes. D. 334 Alia. B. 332 Barnett. C. 274 Allen. C. 333 Barnott. M. 286 Allen. E. 333 Baron, A. 264 Allen. F. 234 Barrow. L. 327 Allen, J. 179.180 Barrow. M. 334 Allen. K. 274 Barton, W. 335 Allen. M. 47 Basra. A. 263.327 Allen. M. 333 Batra. J. 327 Allen. O. 282 Battle. J. 270.335 Allen. R. 231 Beale. J. 335 Alphonso. B. 160 Beano. R. 264, 321 Alvarez. R. 333 Bocker. G. 319 Arnaker. J. 333.283 Beckford. D. 311 Amos. M. 327 Becker, G. 319 Andors. P. 298 Bockford. D. 311 Anderson, C. 54 Behari. K. 327 Anderson. J. 301.286 Belcher. W 263. 267 Anderson. H. 50 Behari. K. 327 Anderson. M. 333 Bell. B. 267. 286 Anderson. S. 270 Bell. E. 179 Anderson. S. 333 Benion. F. 281 Andrews. A. 286. 327 Benjamin. B. 301 Andrews. E. 282 Benjamin. H. 335 Antoine. S. 333 Benrett. B. 272 Archer. P. 101 Bennett. 0. 244 Archie. R. 301 Bennett. R. 268 Arline. C. 298 Bennett, T. 335 Armet.S. 321.371 Bennett, 2. 335 Armstead. B. 268 Bontloy. C. 267 Armstrong. E. 307 Berkley M. 335. 275. 244. 270 Armstrong. N. 311 Bess. L. 335 Armwood. L. 323 Bettis. C. 323 Arnold. C. 298 Birdsong. L. 268 Am,on. N. 327.280 Birnham, F. 68 Aronald. C. 298 Bittler.C. 319 Arrington. G. 334 Black. F. 276. 260. 267 Blackburn. A. 30. 53 Artis. A. 101 Blackwell. P. 200 Artist. D. 276 Blake. G. 274 Ashrafi. M. 327 Blanchotte. M, 224 Ashhurst. B. 334.282 Bland. L 323 Asomani, N. 334. 155 Blount, F. 261 Atkins, C. 268 Blount. T. 335 Atkinson. D. 244 Blue. 6. 101 Atkinson. N. 301 Boddie. C. 335 Atkinson. O. 231.334 Bohanan, H. 276 Avant. R. 101 Bohannon, H. 335 Awkard. A. 334 Bolden. M. 301 Ayers. R. 155 Bomar. M. 276.274.335 Bomar. M. 244 230 8urden, T. 271 Boodhoo. B. 335 Burford. A. 337 Booker. E. 230 Buringer. W. 50 Booker. J. 275 Burke. G. 101 Books. 1. 101 Burns. G. 311 Boone. E. 230. 244. 268. 335 Bums. J. 274. 232 Boone. L 267. 336 Burton. J. 298 Bonds. S. 272 BurweR, A. 307 Borden. S. 275.276.261 Bush. A. 276 Borders. M. 336 Bush. C. 57 Boise. C. 307 Bush. R. 337 Bourne. V. 101 Bushin. V. 101 BowdwIn.V. 286 Bussey. R 274 Bowling. S. 336 Butcher. G. 262 Bowman. J. 336 Butler. D. 337 Bowman. R. 26? Butler. J. 151. 155. 157 Boyd. J. 336 Byrd. A. 337 Boynton. C. 20 Byrd, J. 43 Bradford. W. 336. 234. 283 Bred'ey.C. 244.230 Brad ey. L. 266.307 r Brad'ey. J. 336 V Branch. P. 336 Brandon. T. 155 Brannon. L. 336 Cainion. T. 338 Braxton C. 298 Caldwell. E. 323 Broxton. L. 336 Caldwell, J. 338 Breaker. W. 323 Caldwell. N. 181 Brennan, R. 234 Calhoun. Dean 203. 54. 204 Brew:ngton, D. 336, 276, 274, Callenoer. C. 301 209. 217. 291.286 Calloway. R. 73 Brewster. H. 19 Campboll. M. 281.271.232 Brice. J. 336. 244. 288 Campbell. M. 282.338 Br ght, M. 286. 336 Camper. H. 310 Brittian, B. 276 Cenion. S. 267 Broadnax. W. 274 Canion. T. 231 Brock. A. 181 Canty. R. 278.275.273 Brock. C. 337 Carmichael. S. 226 Brockenborough. H. 101 Carpenter. H. 267 Broclenbrough. J. 283. 234 Carr. G. 301 Brodie. A. 337. 244. 292 Carr. S. 338 Brookins. H. 327 Carroll. J. 338 Brookins. J. 101 Carter. C. 155 223.289 Brooks. C. 276 Carter. C. 338 Brooks. D. 307 Carter. C. 323 Brooks. D. 337 Carter. C. 311 Brooks. E. 337 Carter. J. 68 Brooks. P. 307 Cary. J. 54 Brooks S. 370 Case. S. 302 Bronstein. D 319 Cason. N. 327. 224 Brown. A. 337 Cassell. A. 25 Brown. C. 301 Cave. B. 338 Brown. D. 337 Chambers. M. 276. 230 Brown. E. 323. 270. 260. 198. Chambliss. M. 101 158.272 Chapman. O. 50 Brown. F. 261 Chapman. S. 270 Brown. G. 301 Chappell. C. 217 Brown. G J. 323 Chariihas. P. 261 Brown. H. 283.231 Charles. A. 311 Brown. J. 272 Chen. G. 338 Brown. K. 270.272 Cherry. F. 155 Brown. K. M. 223 Chhabra. H. 263. 327 Brown. K. 323 Childers. L. 25 Brown. M. 230 Chisholm. L. 338 Brown. M. E. 337 Chopra. O. 327 Brown. S. 155.275.281 Christian. J. 274. 268 B'cwne, V. 57. 67 Christian, M. 338 Brownlee. E. 337 Christie, F. 338 Bruco. S. 337 Claiborne, G. 57 Bryan. A. 321 Clark. V. 230.338 Bryan. G. 337 Clark. K. 50 Bryant. W. 231 Clarke. A. 281 Buck. P. 50 Clerko.J. 50.53 Butler. S. 101 Clarke. M. 328 Bunch, H. 298 Clay.B. 338 8unchc. R. 32 Cley.R. 40 388 Cloytor. L. 328 Davis. E.P. 25.44 Ciomcntj. R. 338 Davis, E. 328 Clomons, S. 330. 234 Davis. J. 231 Clift. O. 339 Davis. L. 323 Coates. L 339.270 Davis. R. 274 Coates. L. 370 Davis, R. 340 Cobbs. L. 271.339.272 Davis. S. 64 Cobb. M. 101 Davis. V. 340 Cochran. L. 286. 328 Davis. W. 101 Coloman, E. 272 Davis. W. 155.200.234 Coleman. G. 216 Davis. W. 311 Collins. C. 311 Davis. W. 328 Colfins. H. 339 Day. L 340 Coliins. M. 276.271.267 Dean. J. 155 Collins. M. 339 Dear. A. 276 Collymore. W. 339 DeClue. R. 276 Conway. V. 302 DeLeon. J. 267 Cook. Doan 25.26 Deluge, C. 317 Cook. G. 26 DoLugo. C. 103 Cook. H. 281.234.262.231 Dont, A. 340 276 DoPass, W. 340 Cook. P. 261 Dew. A. 223 Cook. R. 209.302 Dickson. B. 340 Cook. R. 209 Dickinson. E. 340 Cooke. B. 339 Dicks. B. 270.340 Cooke. D. 101 Diggs. R. 340.270 Cooper. C. 64 Digby.D. 273 Cope’and. V. 298 Dilworth, C. 264 Cornijh, H. 339 Di on. C. 340 Corpus. P. 302 Dixon, D. 101 Corsoy.R. 328.224 Prof. Dixon 77 Cosby. B. 339 Di.cn, H. 283 Cothran. D. 307 Dixon. K. 275 Cottman. W. 328 Dixon, L. 281 Council. A. 272,328.192. Dixon. P. 298 194 Di.son, W. 66 Co . D. 101 Dobbins. A. 341 Coy. C. 311 Dobbins. G. 341 Craft. V. 276 Donegan. C. 302 Cranford. D. 321 Dorsey. J. 264 Cravens, F. 31! Dowdy. L. 231 Crawford. E. 57, 339 Dowdy. L. 341 Crawford. L. 302 Dowling. P. 341 Crawford. V. 268 Downey. D. 341 Crum, W. 28 Draper. R. 231.283 Cruse. M. 339 Drew. A. 101 Cummings. J. 328 Drew. C. 26 Cummings. J. 339 Dudley, E. 341.276.215 Cuffy.S. 302 Dudley. N. 317 Culmer, H. 302 Dugger. C. 276 Cundiff.C. 276 Dukes. T. 341 Curront.G. 339.292.270. Dunbar. A. 230 262 Dunn. E. 272.224 Curry. 5. 311 Durant. W. 302 Curtis, H. 155 Durham. H. 302 D Durkee. J. 21,22 Dutrieville. D. 317 Dwimoh. S. 321 Dzidzienyo, V. 328 Deeres, C. 340 Dagadu, A. 340 Daniels. A. 307 Daniels. L. 231.160.162 Daniels, L. 340 E Earle. G. 160.161.280 Daniels. P. 261 Earles. R. 311 Daniels. R. 261 Earls. F. 311 Daniel. W. 231.276.275.267 Eatman. M. 101 Derkins. W. 267 Edgecomb. G. 302 Dash, 41 Edloe. L. 272.276.266 Davis. A. 370 Edmonds. W. 341 Davis. B. 340 Edwards. 204 Davis, C. 311 Edwards. G. 341 Davis. C. 275 Edwards. H. 155 Dovis. D. 181 Edwards, R. 266 Edwards. R. 341 Frederick. W. 312 Edwards. W. 267 Freeman. A. 343,231 Edwards. W. 341 Freeman. J. 343. 274 Eiedka-n. F. 341 Frisby. D. 181, 182 Ellington. O. 267.231 Froix. Y. 343 Emerson, R. 263 Frost. C. 276.234 Entxminger. C. 341 Fulcher. H. 307 Epps. C. 231.341 Funches. G. 317 Esrig, M. 307 Etheridge. W. 181 Evans. B. 342 Funderick, B. 343 Evans. M. 342 G F Gabbin A. 343 234. 276. 181. 293. 262 Gailord. F. 272 Fagin. J. 342 Gaines. B. 343 Fairey. J. 342 Gaines. C. 276.234.291 Fairley. R. 256 Gaines. J. 302 Faison. W. 332 Gandy. S. 65. 73 Farley. R. 257 Garay. L. ?66 Farmer. R. 312 Ganges. L. 266 Faulkner, 73 Ganges. T. 232. 260. 262 Felder. D. 234.328 Garcia. M. 328 Felder. J. 265. 302 Garfield, A. 312 Felton. M. 302 Garland. K. 272 Felton. R. 155. 274 Garland. S. 343. 276. 230. Fenrick. A. 342 244. 282 Ferebee D. 55 Garrett. C. 343 Ferguson, C. 65 Garrett. L. 343 Ferguson. D. 155 Garrison, E. 343 Fernandez. D. 274 Gartrell, B. 343 Ferrill. R. 276 Gaylo. D. 312 Field. A. 244 Gee, C. 312 Field. A. 323 Gee. E. 276 Fields. C. 312 Gellireau B. 270 Fields. C. 307 Gcllineau. V. 343.289.281 Fields. G. 312 Gerald. R. 343. 276. 234. 2f Fillyaw.J. 298 Gheribi M. 329 Fisher. C. 274 Gibbs. D. 282 Fisher, C. 342 Gibson, E. 344 Fisher. P. 342 Gibson. J. 344 Fisher, R. 342 Gibson. S. 344 Fitts. M. 342.292.234 Gill. R. 262 Dr. Fitzgorold 125 Gipson. G. 321 FItxhugh. R. 280 Gito. P. 282 Flannagan. R. 263 Gittens. A. 344 Flowers. M. 342 Gittens. E. 344 Fluker.P. 232 Gifu. P. 344 Foley. D. 232 Glascoe.B. 298 Footmon, D. 272 Gleeves. F. 324. 262 Forbes. E. 286 Giispy. E. 344 Ford. A. 160.162 Glover. J. 282 Ford. H. 155.200 Gobsen. D. 101 Fosdick. D. 50 Goldthwaita, P. 344 Foster. J. 155 Goodmen. E. 56. 270 Foster. M. 342 Gorder. E. 1 79 Fluellen.R. 323 Gordon. J. 21 Foggie. C. 307 Gould. E. 275.344 Footman, D. 275 Grakom. F. 276 Forbes. E. 328.280 Grangor, J. 344 Foster. W. 312 Grant. A. 281 Fountain, B. 244, 262. 290. Grant. J. 298 324 Grant. R. 344. 270 Fowler. C. 234 Graves. B. 344. 276. 234 France. C. 263 Gray. M. 263. 280 Francis. L. 275 Gray. M. 329 Francis. W. 101 Grayer. C. 344 Francois. F. 342 Greaves. J. 344 Franklin. C. 342.276.231. Green. C. 345 260.291 Green. G. 275.232 Franks. C. 342 Greene. L. 273 Fraser, C. 343. 274 Green. M. 230 Franklin. F. 26 Green, R. 288 389 o r . cn O -o CM CM o' - — CO g: o- cn £ ™ s?S: ■ � m W M mUduiO0IJJJJJ2255 222222SS2282S52S2 -J.-CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC- ■s m« m«' -6:5-S-S-8-S-SM-S £ C c C C c c ili § 2 s a. Cl £u cl c c c c c o o o ' wt- o ooo 6 o'o Q o 6 5 £ i 8 i i v� IS c c c XXX i O O o ! o S 2 I LO CO CO 8S£82 f % m r+i r ................... 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G. 234 Kinder. R. 351 Klrer. M. 303 King. H. 351 King. L. 281 King. L. 351 Kirkland. M. 261 Kitclo. F. 312 Kizlto. J. 351 Knight. G. 313 Knight, K. 281 Knowles. D. 268 Kopman, H. 321 Krishna. J. 351,280 L Lambert. J. 351 Laney. P. 317 Lapidus. G. 304 Lara. V. 351 Lashley. J. 351 Lassiter. E. 352 Lossiter, M. 352 Lassiter, R. 155 Lawrence. P. 30 Lawson, C. 352 Lawson. J. 352 Lawson. L. 352 Lawson. W. 64 Leach. F. 275 Leal. C. 313 Lee. A. 261 Leo. A. 299 Lee. B. 198. 267 Lee, D. 46 Lee, D. M. 317 Lewis, L. 286 Loo. M. 48 Lee, M. 352 Leigh. E. 352 Lester. A. 265 Levermorc. L. 352 Lewis. B. 352 Lewis. B. 352 Lewis. C. 25 Lewis. J. 352 Lewis. L. 352 Lewis. M. 101 Lewis. V. 73 Licoush, S. 101 Lieber. H. 313 Lightbourne. L. 304 Lightfoote, G. 25 Lightfoote. W. 313 Ligon. D. 274 Linder. J. 352 Lindsay. I. 65 Linten. E. 319 Lipscomb. A. 282 Lipscomb, C. 353 Lipscomb. F. 353 Lipscomb. W. 231.353 Lipscomb, W. 276 Little. J. 353 Little. U. 329 Llewellyn. C. 352 Lloyd. E. 353 Lloyd. F. 353 Uoyd, G. 353 Lloyd. H. 160. 162 Uoyd. H. 281 Locke. A. 26 Logan. D. 274, 353 Lolton, E. 101 Long. J. 304 Long. R. 101 Looney. A. 275 Louis. J. 44 Love. D. 299 Lovell, T. 265 Lowe. T. 56 Lowery. M. 308 Lucas, B. 353 Lucas, G. 353 Luckett. A. 310 Lulla. B. 329 Lulla. B.C. 280 Lumpkin. C. 353. 274. 276, 232 Lucy. H. 40 LuSane. E. 353 Lyles. L. 329 Lynch.C. 281 Lynk. R. 231 Lynk. R. 353 Lyons. C. 55 M Mabry. H. 272 MacRae. A. 270 Madden. G. 353. 270 Maddox. A. 354 Madison. G. 304 Madison, S. IC3 Madison. S. 317 Mahal. A. 330 Majors. J. 324 276. 232 292 Malloy. T. 179 Malone. M. 354 Maloney, G. 131 Mandorson. E. 354. 160. 162 Manenga. A. 274 Mancnga. T. 354 Mann. D. 278 Mann. L. 330 Mannan. J. 354 Manning, E. 354 Manning. L. 230 Manning, T. 354 Manns. A. 271 Marchesc. E. 313 Marinn. R. 299 Marrow. J. 276 Marrow. P. 313 Marshall. C. 271 Marston. T. 281.270 Marston. T. 354 Martin. F. 264.319 Martin, G. 268 Martin. H. 181.286 Martin, J. 155 Martin, M. 354 Martin. P. 354 Mason. C. 155 Mason. R. 155 Massillon, A. 282 Matheson. T. 321 Mathias. S. 263 Mathura. J. 313 Maus. D. 304 Mavritte. D. 354 Mayberry. D. 354 Maye F. 181.182 Mayers. M. 354 Mayo. J. 263.330 Mays. D. 313 McAllister. D. 135 McAuliffe. P. 319 McBride. R. 354 McCallum, G. 101 McCants. A. 304 McCants, L. 355 McCaulley. S. 355 McClain, A. 101 McClenran. A. 28 McOure. J. 313 McCone. J. 267 McCoy. D. 355 McCoy. M. 313 McCray. L. 286 McCray. G. 355 McCrea, C. 355 McCullough. B. 355 McDonald, A. 160 McDona'd. G. 281 McEachem, H. 355 McFadden, B. 355 McFadden. R. 155 McGann. A. 355 McGee. M. 271 McGowan, E. 355 McGraw. M. 276.231 Mclver. S. 355 McKeithan, L. 101 McKeithen, B. 355. 234 McKoll. H. 355 McKoscy, C. 281 McKinney. B. 318 McKnight, L. 356. 282 McLaurin, C. 282 McLeigh. C. 242. 289 McLeish. C. 324.276.230 McLe'an. D. 310 McManus, E. 356 McMillan, J. 370 McMillan, L. 356 McNair. E. 356 McNeil. H. 304 McPhail.W. 356 McQueen. A. 356 McRae. A. 356 McWilliams. J. 268 Mebane. E. 356 Mehrotra. S. 330 Menchan. E. 181 Mercer. J. 155 Mercer. R. 310 Mickens. M. 181 Mickey. S. 28.262 Middlebrooks. J. 263. 267 Middleton. S. 356. 232 Miller. C. 65.264 Miller, G. 56 Dean. M llor 25. 26 Miller. N. 356 Miller, S. 244.230 Miller. W. 101 Mills, A. 271 Mills. W. 356 Milton. J. 263 Milton, J. 330 Mingo. G. 356 Mitchell. B. 304 Mitchell. E. 268 Mitchell. G. 356 Mitchell. J. 265 Mitchell. I. 101 Mitchell. O. 275 Mitchell. W. 313 Mizell. A. 325. 234 Mizell. L. 330 Mkandowire, J. 330. 280 Mobley. S. 261 Montoiro. E. 272 Monteith. D. 356.217 Montgomery. R. 101 Moore. B. 325. 244. 274. 270 Moore. B. E. 357 Moore. B. J. 357 Moore. B. N. 357 Mooro. J. 262 Moore, J. 313 Moore. M. 357 Moore, p. 274. 357 Moore. S. 270.357 Moore. T. 155 Moore, W. 313 Mordi. B. 330 Morgan. A. 357 Morris. A. 275 Morris, J. 330 Morris. P. 216 Morris. R. 319 Morris. S. 357 Morris, S. 317 Morrison. B. 357 Morrison, M. 272 Morton. D. 308 Morton, I. 274 Mosby, J. 272 Mosoloy, H. 304 Mosley. J. 357 Moss. M. 304 Moye. U. 325 Moyer. C. 271.278.357 Muna. D. 313 Munford. F. 308.271.293 Mungo. J. 155 Mushala.Y. 275 Mushonga, C. 314 Mussenden. D. 357, 274 Mussenden, P. 357 Myers. C. 273 Myrick. P. 179 N Nabrit.J. 21.50.51.252.32 Napier. M. 357 Napper, S. 358 Nash. L. 274 Neaty.J. 179 Neely. H. 358 Nelson. J. 325 Nelson. S. 53 Nettles. R. 272 Neuman, A. 304 Newbill.A. 319 391 Newby. J- 270 Newsome. a. 358 Newtomo. B. 278 Nias. B. 3S8 NichoJk. K. 314 Nichols. M. 281 Nika. A. 325 Nii.J. 358 Norman. J. 325. 292 Norman. S. 276 Nurse. H. 310 Nworo. P. 358 o Oburcr. I. 358 O'Carro, L. 358 Ochoki.C. 358 Ochola.S. 314 Olayinka S. 358 Oliver. G. 358 OHiviorro. B. 304 Onunaku. L 330 Orimilikwa, S. 358 Or. H. 155 Or. H A. 325.234 Ovensen, J. 358 Owcnj. L. 358 Owusu, A. 359 P Pacht, M. 304 Paga. P. 359 Paga. T. 286 Paga, I. 263 Pa.ge.T. 330 Paiga. M. 50 Madam Pandit 31 Papadimitn’ou, N. 321 Parchment, E. 299 Parham. F. 286 Parker. H. 359 Porker. K. 281 Parker. L. 234 Parker, P. 359 Porker. R. 155 Parker. T. 359 Parkinson. R. 359 Dean Parks 25 Parrish. D. 209 Parsley. J. 322 Patrick.! 330.234 Patton, W. 20 Payne, B. 234 Payne. J. 46 Payne. K. 359 Poyseur. G. 314 Peavy. (d. 359 Peavy. J. 304 Pegg. M. 359. 276 Pemberton, K. 770 Penn.B. 271.275,232.244. 265 Penn. V. 271 Perer.P. 331.280 Perruson. V. 320 Perry. K. 181 Perry. L 272 Perry. M. 101 Perry. R. 370 Peters. C. 314 Peters. R. 331 Peterson. P. 359 Peterson. T. 359 Petit. D. 155.157 Pettit. A. 359 Phillips. E. 155 Philp. E 359. 270 Phipps. W. 274. 359 Phull. H. 331 Pierce, L. 360 Pinckney. E. 25 Pinkard. fc. 360 Pinnoek. J. 281 Pitts. L. 275.232.223 Pitts M. 314 Plair.G. 325 Plummer. H. 360 Pogue. W. 360.291.262 Po nde«ter. B. 305 Poles. M. 271 Polhill. I. 101 Pope. M. 360 Porter. J. 305 Poulson. B. 274,232.282 Powe I. K. 360.276.231.293. 283 Powel.T. 360.270 Powell. W. 322 Prather. J. 325 Pratt. B. 232 Preston. A. 360. 234 Prostwidae. B. 360. 244 Price. B 181 Price. R. 305 Priestley. B. 331 Pringle. R. 360.274 Proctor, C. 360. 270 Pruden.D. 360.274 Pryor. M. 360 Pugh. 8 260.55 Pugh.T. 325 Purnell. J. 101 Purvis, R. 232 9 (Juander. K. 265 Queen, T. 305 Quinn, R. 325 R Rainey, V. 299 Ramaknshnan. S. 308 Randall. J. 276,231 Randolph. L. 314 Randolph. P. 305 Ransom, R. 314 Ransome. J. 314 Rastogi. R. 331, 280 Ray. G. 308 Ray. W. 360 Reason. J. 73. 55 Reed. O. 281 Reed. R. 325 Reedy. F. 320 Roid. fc. 314 Reid. O. 361 Raid. S. 361 Reeves. F. 50 Revely. W. 310 Revis. G. 155 Reynolds. G. 263.331 Rhodes. D. 40 Ribeau.J. 361.374 Rice. E. 361 Rice. J. 286 Rica. P. 361 Rice. S. 281,361.289 Rice. W. 341 Richards. J. 361.234 Richards. P. 361 Richardson. L. 331 Richardson. $. 50 Ricks. A. 308 Ricks. A. 361 Roach. J. 305 Roberts. M. 361 Roberts. P. 40 Roberts. S. 361 Robinson. B 361 Robinson. C. 331.361 Robinson. D. 282 Robinson. G. 181 263 Robinson. I. 101 Robinson. J. 54 Robinson, L. 261 Robinson. N 268 Robinson. R. 190 Robinson, S. 361 Robinson. W. 305 Rochester. 0. 286.280. 331 Rock M. 362 Rodgers. C. 314 Rodgers. K. 101 Rogers. M. 299 Roland. G. 181 Roland. G. 181 Rollins. D. 198 Rollins. R. 370 Remans. M. 322 Roosevelt. E. 30 Rose, G. 101 Rose, I. 362 Rose. O. 160 Rosamond. J. 101 Ross. J. 331 Ross.K. 362 Ross. R. 290.362.289 Rosser. R 331 Rotan. C. 305 Rcuce.H. 244.230,362 Rouce, M. 362 Rountree. C. 362 Roy. C. 362 Roye.W. 57 Rucker, N. 299 Ruddock. H. 281 Rupert, F. 308 Russ. N. 275 Russell, C. 288,232 s Sally. V. 362,312 Sam. D. 362, 185 Sampson, Wm. 362, 234 Samuels. C. 101 Sanders. H. 362.318 Sanders, J. 362. 320 Sandidge. A. 362. 22 Sands. R. 325 Santiaga. A. 331 Saunders. A. 276.217.325 Saunders. H. 27 Saunders. J. 230 Saunders. M. 272 Saunders, R. 276 Savage. H. 231.362 Sawney. E. 160 Sawyer. A. 272 Scales. S. 101 Scales. T. 286 Scarlett. F. 745. 363 Schooler. K. 231 Schubert. M 363 Schwartz. R. 363 Scott. C. 281 Scott. E. 363 Scott. E. 25.44 Scott. E. 314 Scott. G. 276.234 Scott. J. 363 Scott. K. 155 Scott, L. 234 Seobom, C. 326 Sealy.V. 363 Sease. T. 151.155 Selby. D. 363 Selmore, J. 370 Senior. P. 276 Seoni.V. 363 Sharpe. B. 363.231 Shaw. C. 155 Shaw. R. 101 Shaw. H. 322 Shelton. A. 300.267 Sheppard. D. 363 Sheppard. M. 363 Sherard. H. 231 Sherrer. J. 315 Shorter. R. 363 Silberstein. S. 315 Silva. F. 155 Silva. O. 315 Silverman, H. 322 Simone. N. 257 S-meui. D. 331 Simmiont. I. 305 Simmons, C. 155, 272 Simmon . R. 101 Stmpscn. H. 363 Simpson. L. 231.283,278 Simpson. S. 276 S mont. B. 781 Simrel. C. 275 S mrel. K. 261 Sms, C. 364 Sinclair. S. 281 Singh. K. 280 S-ngh. G. 331 Singleton. B. 281 Singleton. D. 370 Singleton. L 282 Skelton. M. 364 Skillman.O. 266 SaugMer.V. 275 392 Slayton. L. 262 Stovall. M. 326 Sloan. S. 275. 232 StrirgfeHow. D. 318 Smalls. E. 208 Stromen, D. 320 Smalls. G. 315 Strong, B. 364 Smiloy. R 268 Stuart. B. 276. 232 Smith. C. 286 Stuart. O 365 Smith. D. 270 Sun. D. 286 Smith. E. 281 Sunderlan B 20 Smith. E. 20 Sun. D. 332. 280 Smith. G. 234 Swann. D. 286 Smith. G. 276.231.364 Sway2e. J. 281 Smith, H. 263. 315 Swingler. J. 365 Smith, 1. 364 Sykes A. 256. 276. 365. 232 Smith J 101.270 244. 255 Smith. J. 201.305 Smith. K. 263 Smith. K. 272 Smith. L. 364 T Smith. M. 364.282 Smith. N. 215.289.232.282 Smith. N. 305 Tal'ey. S. 101 Smith. N. 364. 262 Tate. J. 322 Smith N. C. 364 Taylor. B. 286 Smith. Q. 300. 261 Taylor. D. 276 Smith. Q. 315 Taylor. E. 315 Smith. R. 305 Taylor. H. 38 Smith. R. 308 Taylor. 1. 73 Smith. S. 364 Taylor. J. 365 Smith. V. 364 Taylor. L. 365 Smith. W. 322 Taylor. L. J. 365 Snowdon. F. 64 Taylor. M. 101 Soiournor. W. 55 Taylor. R. 101 Spearman, J. 155 Taylor. T. 306 Sood.Y. 280 Taylor. W. 278 Sowers. L. 320.264 Tondier, P. 271 Spalt. A. 322 Terrell. G. 271 Sparks. F. 322 Terrel'. J. 231 Spaulding. A. 50 Terry. 1. 155 Spaulding. K. 364. 282 Thirkield. W. 21 Spearman. J. 155 Thomas. A. 101 Spearman, R. 198, 267 Thomas. B. 274 Speed. J. 101 Thomas. C. 365. 276. 232. Spells. L 40 292.244 Spencer. C. 370 Thomas. D. 365 Spencer. D. 315 Thomas. F. 365 Spencer. 1. 103 Thomas. G. 306 Sponcor. 1. 318 Thomas. G. 315 Spurlock. D. 305 Thomas. J. 275 Stabekis, P. 332 Thomas. L. 275.365.232 Stanford. J. 274 Thomas. L 300 Stafford. J. 364 Thomas. M. 365 Stanley. J. 275 Thomas. M. 332 Stanton. F. 30.50.53 Thomas. R. 365 Starkey. J. 326 Thomas. W. 231 St. Clair. H. 305 Thomas. W. 365 St. Clair. J. 276 Thomas. W. 366 St.HiU.C. 160.162 Thomas. W. 365 Stephens. R. 286 Thompson. A. 155 Stevenson, L. 231 Thompson. E. 366 Stevens, L. 332 Thompson. C. 54 Stevens, R. 332 Thompson. F. 370 Stovonson, V. 101 Thompson, H. 332 Stewart. E. 101 Thompson, T. 155 Stewart. R. 155 Thweatt. D. 268 Stockard. S. 275 Tignor. C. 332 Stockdalo. D. 101 Tildon. C. 366 Stokes. J. 270 Tilqhman, J. 326 Stoll. R. 264. 322 Tillman. J. 276 Stokes. B. 155 Timin, P. 300 Stone. C. 364 Tinker. F. 181 Stone, G. 28 Tinsley. L. 268 Tishmar. A, 332.286 Warren. N. 367 Tomlin. A. 155 WorweH.Q. 160.162 Trotman-Roid. P. 366 Washington. B. 274 Trott, A. 281 Washington. C. 367 Trott. J. 366 Washington. G. 267 Tucker. S. 308 Washington G. 64 Turner. 8. 37 Washington. J. 315 Turner. K. 274 Washington. M. 306. 265 Turner. L. 25 Washington. M. 370 Turner. P. 276 Washington. P. 286 Turner. P. 366 Washington. R. 367 Tyrance. C. 366. 270 Warkins. G. 274 Tyus, C. 366 Watkins. G. 367 Tyus.R. 234 Watkins. E. 308 Wotson. C. 367.276.232. 291. 244. 262 Watson, G. 367 u Watson. L. 44 Watson. M. 244. 230 Watson, S. 367 Ukpabi. 1. 366 Watson. W. 272 Utley. F. 366 Watson, W. 367 Utley. M 276. 232 Watts. F. 55 Utley. R. 366 Watts. 1. 308 Weather. L. 308 Wobb. D. 179.180 Wooks. A. 276 V Wells. H. 50 Wells. V. 368 Wen. W. 280 VanBraklo. B. 336.175 Wesley. R. 326 Vann, E. 273 Wosson, R. 332 Vann. E. 326 West, W. 26.30 Van Purnell. E. 332 Westbrook. A. 368 Van Putten. J. 276. 234 Weston. R. 322 Varner. J. 101 Wethen'B. R. 38 Venable. W. 326 Wheeler. O. 368 Verner. L 366 Whetters. L 281 Viola. V. 234 White. A. 306 Violet, h 366 Whitehead. B. 326 White. E. 78 White. J. 368 W White. R. 368 White. R. 306 White. W. 155 Wade. C. 262 Whitnor, D. 264 Wade. J. 261. 300 Whitney. R. 181 Waite. C. 271 Whitt. P. 155 Walcott. F. 366 Whyms. B. 101 Walla. B. 280 Will, P. 276 Walker. C. 282 Williams. C. 368 Wa'ker. C. 275 Williams. D. 370 Walker. C. 37 Williams. E. 264 Walker. D. 181 Williams, E. 25 Walker. R. 272 Williams, F. 315 Walker. W. 315 Williams. G. 181 Walkor. W. 367 Williams. J. 315 Wallace. C. 281.367 Williams. J. 244 Waller. G. 234 Williams. K. 270 Walsh. L. 50 Williams. K. 368 Walters. M. 367 Williams, K. K 368 Walwyn.L. 315 Williams. K. H. 368 Wandigo. S. 282. 367 Williams. M. 316 Ward. D. 283.234 Williams. M. 274 Ward. E. 367 Williams, M. 368 Ward. G. 56 Williams. O. 368 Ward. W. 272.275 Williams. P. 50 Ware. L 101 Williams. R. 268 Warner. L). 281 Williams, R. 322 Warner. G. 367, 281 W IHems. R. 368 393 Williams. R. E. 368 Williams. W. 155 Williams. W. 181 Willie. R. 101 Willis. S. 272 Willoughby. C. 326 Wills. R. 232 Wilson, E. 57 Wilson. H. 326 Wilson. I. 326 Wilson. J. 101 Wilson. M. 179.180 Wilson. R. 56 Wilson. T. 316 Wilson. T. 369 Wilh. C. 322 Wimbish. B. 369 W'njton, S. 198 Wirsz. M. 320 Wong. N. 322 Wongsam.J. 281 Wongsam. R. 281 Wood. R. 261 Wood. S. 316 Wook.V. 369 Woods. J. 326 Woodson. C. 26 Woodson. J. 369.291.244, 232 Woodford. C. 267 Dean. Woodward 25 Wooton S. 234 Woodward. M. 332.231.280 Wormloy, S. 52. 252 Worrell, Q. 280 Worthy. G. 332 Wray. L. 332 Wright. K. 281 Wright. M. 369 Wright. R. 224 Wright. R. 276.231 Wynn. J. 272 Y Yarbrough, M. 309 Vales. E. 234. 369 Yeldell. R. 369 Young. A. 369 Young. B. 369.232 Young, B. 326 Young, C. 316 Young. 0. 369 Young. P. 274 Young. P. 369 Young. R. 369 Young. W. 272 z ACTIVITIES AND SCHOOLS Title Page............................. I Table of Contents......................23 Introduction.........................4-16 Cenlury in Review ................. 17-48 Administration .................... 49-57 Centennial Committee................58-59 School of Religion..................69-74 College of Fine Arts............... 75-82 School of Social Work ............ 83-90 College of Pharmacy.................91-98 School of Nursing..................99-106 College of Medicine ............ 107-114 College of Eng. and Arch........ 115-122 College of Dentistry............. 123-130 Collogo of Liberal Arts......... 131-137 School of Law................... 138-144 Graduato School................. 145-147 Football ...................... 150-157 S.NA.P...................•..... 158 159 Soccer ......................... 160-163 Basketball ..................... 164-171 Swimming........................ 172-175 Wrostling....................... 176-178 Trock .......................... 179-180 Baseball ....................... 181-182 Rifle............................... 183 Alumni ......................... 187-190 Dedication ......................... 186 Freshman Week .................. 191-193 Homecoming ..................... 194-200 Leadership Conf................. 201-203 Christmas Woek ................. 2C4-206 Band............................ 207 208 Cheerleaders ................... 209-210 R.O.T.C......................... 211-212 Queens...........................213-218 Welcome Home Nabrit ................ 219 Exchange Program ................... 220 Bison............................22I-223 Hilltop..............................224 Ghandi Memorial Lecture..............225 Projoct Awareness ............. 226-227 Dorm and City Life.............. 244 249 Howard Players ................ 239-244 Charter Day .................... 250-251 Forma! Opening ................. 252-253 Sprung Madness.................. 254-257 Greeks ......................... 228-238 Organizations .................. 259-296 Who's Who....................... 287-296 Seniors ........................ 297-370 Sonior Directory ............... 371-385 Advortisemonts ................. 394-399 Index........................... 386 393 Zalucky. T. 266 Zellers. C. 369 394 Escorted and Individual Tours Convenient regular service. For EXPO 67 information, call your nearest Trailways terminal. expo «« ,ou � , r expo67 Make Your Next Baj Tnp to expo67 ft Cmd� A ihmi wd it ' MOWTWAt tANADA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Law School Basement Complete Line of TEXTBOOKS. STUDY GUIDES, PAPERBACKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES— Sweat Shirts Centennial Gifts Ashtrays, Mugs and Glasses Prrpa tii by J Wai.iir THOMrsos CoMfANt Chicago Vie Raleigh. N. C office thank you for using Macke' services Best Wishes and Good i-uck! AL SMITH'S DELICATESSEN 2604 Georgia Ave. N.W. ♦♦THRIFTY AND GOOD FOOD theMclCkG company WASHINGTON. O. C 395 ••may your future paths wind INTO BROADER HORIZONS Best Wishes Centennial Class From the ARMETTES Life Begins With Embassy Milk EMBASSY DAIRY DU 7-1441 KAMPUS KORNER 2600 Georgia Avenue, N.W. BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER —Hamburgers tor Days! CONGRATULATIONS Centennial Class from ATWOOD TRANSPORT LINES, INC. 419 Now Jersey Ave., N.W. U 6-8015 Charter Bus Service 1913 1967 The Women of Alpha Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority In Their Fifty-four Years of Growth Are Proud to Participate In the Centennial Celebration of Their Birth Site, Howard University Keep Freedom In Your Future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ‘ H H t Half D««d Don Who Hat Mad a Beginning —HORACE 396 medicine designed for health produced with care Upjohn 397 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Centennial Class from THE LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL Gloster B. Current, Jr. Saundra L. Rice Cheryl L. Watson Alexander L. Gabbin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR JUNIOR Nanette L. Smith William Pogue Tulane Ganges Harold Cook SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Gwendolyn Brown Linwood Slazton Tonya Crosby Pamela Jacquet 398 and COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN THE CELANESE CORPORATION Extends Its Best Wishes to the CENTENNIAL GRADUATES of Howard University Best Wishes to HOWARD UNIVERSITY as it celebrates its First One Hundred Years THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK of Washington, D. C. 399 Member F.D.I.C. March 1. i967-f.tr a' LatHI! Editors Page This year was the year at Howard Umver-thot will not be forqotten easily he Cert-rial Celobration of Howard University wai ° challenge for all persont concerned- student , faculty, ond administration olik . The 8!C'ON has qiven a recording of the mpgrtant and meaninqful events that transpired dun'nq tho year. Wo of the BISON staff have worked hard to make the yearbook a record of the year, highlighting the ovents tha will live in the memory of all who have attended Howard University. I woud like to express my thanks to a I of the persons who have made the yearbook the success that It is. Alice Sykes who is the managing editor took ’he cha1 enge of the oditorshlp with fullest energy and the drivo to get the iob done. George Terre1! the pho tography editor was always there with h'g camera ready to tale that all Important picture. Without a picture diere is no yearbook. Art Greeno and Art Shelton and Gregory Dash wore the assistant photoqrophors. They contributed highly to the yearbook also. The time, effort end energy they put in o the book rrekos it interesting and enjoyable. The yearbook this year had a special section devoted to the Centennial Ce'ebration. Kenneth Howard and Mickey Coll:rs devoted their efforts In thi-, section to qive oil readers a br’ef history of the school. Jackie Brice must be tanked for her undying efforts in the academics section of the book Douoas Wheel - s e-er present devotion to ’he sports area of the book mokes it one of the most interesting this year. Nanette Smith, who worked on the senior section of the book worked very hard on this section and it to bo thanked for her efforts. Diotra Handy, business monoqer. contributed much of hor time in collecting ond compiling the advertisements for the yearbook. Many thanks qo to Miss Handy. Claudia McKom devotod all of her time to the organNation of the index. To her goes many thanks. And Robert Fcrrill who dosigned the cover and the divider pages ond who laid out many pages I thank very much. Last but not least I thank Herbert Di«on whose devotion time and effort on the BISON mode the book possible Herb was alwayt on the ob and never failod in any task. Many other people arc to be thanked: he Public Relations office. The Hilltop office. Scurlock Photographic Studios, Mr. Earl Williams, photographer. Mr. Clive Davidson, photographer, ond the off ce of Student Life. But the most thanks go to the advisor of the yearbook Miss Norl sh'a Jackson. Without the support of Miss Jackson the yearbook would have never gone to press. We the B:scn staff ard especially me owe much to our wonderful advisor Miss Norlishia Jackson. Irma C. Henderson