The BISON Staff Are As Follows, Jett to Right; I\An Ashtine, Katherine Ballard, Wilbert Pettv, Joan Nash, Harold Ilargis, Romaine Y

$The BISON Staff Are As Follows, Jett to Right; I\An Ashtine, Katherine Ballard, Wilbert Pettv, Joan Nash, Harold Ilargis, Romaine Y$

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COLLEGS OF FEArJ>L\v-.-'

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HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. I

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LIBERAL ARl^S MUSIC ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY SOCIAL WORK RELIGION LAW DR. CHARLES RICHARD DREW

Dedication

«^^50"ce in a great number of years there apj^ears on the stage of human affairs a man who has been touched by the finger of God. This man moves with dignit\' and sim plicity among his fellows, who are warmed by his sincerity and charmed by his boundless love and compassion. His lifew'ork and dreams vet unfinished, he leaves us breathless with admiration and powerless to express all our feelmgs.

Such a man was our beloved Charles Drew, to whom we, the members of the Class of 1951, warml\- dedicate this BISON. DR. MORDECAI WYATT JOHNSON 1926-1951 ' Our President

We, the Class of 1951, proudly salute our President, Dr. Mordecai \V. Johnson. The first Negro to head Howard Unnersity, Dr. Johnson has completed twenty-five years of brilliant, imaginative administration. Our ]i\es and our dreams will be in eternal debt to his mspired, prophetic utterances. DR. LEON E. WRIGHT Coordiiiator

In Recognition

CHARLES P. HOWARD. JR. Editor-iii-C/iief

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ibera BISON STAFF

The members of the BISON Staff are as follows, Jett to right; I\an Ashtine, Katherine Ballard, Wilbert Pettv, Joan Nash, Harold Ilargis, Romaine Y. Smith, Editoi-in-Chici. Alonzo Smith, Associate Editor, Helen Watson, Willard Singleton, Catherine Clark, Cecelia Berrv, Dr. Lewis Fenderson, Adiwsor.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

The officers of the Senior Class are, first row, left to right; Cecilia Berrv, Corresponding Secretary-; Burnett Peters, President; Joan Nash, Recordnig Secretarw Secoiid row; Phaon Goldman, X'iee-i'resident; Romaine Y. Smith, Assistant Treasnrcr. Third TOW: lames Minton, Parlianiciitarian; Oscar Jack son, Student Council Representative; Charles Ta\ior, Sergeant at Ariiis.

m Libera I Arts

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BADEJO O. ADEBONOJO ANNIE ALEXANDER ROBERT M. ALEXANDER C;L()RIA I'.LLEN ALS'TON Canterbur\- Club; Men's Dormi F. T. A.; Home Economics Club: Alpha Phi Alpha: Scabbard and Sociolog\ Club: Neuinan Club tory Council Fellouship Council: DEAN'S Blade: N.A.A.C.P.: Distmguished SOCIOLOGY ZOOLOGY HONOR LIS/' Military Student: DEAN'S HOME ECONOMICS HONOR LIST POLITICAL SCIENCE

EDGAR AMOS CARL R. ANDRE\\"S NORMA G. ANDRE\\S I\'AN REYNOLD ASHTINE Howard Uni\-ersit\- Choir; N.A.A.C.P.: Alpha Phi Alpha Canterbiir\- Club: Caribbean Canterbiir\ Club: Psi Chi: Soccer F. T. A.; Alpha Phi Omega: SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY Association Team; DE.AN'S HONOR LIST DEAN'S HONOR LIST (2 PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY years) GERMAN

LENORA y. ATKINS ELLEN JANE A'l'KINSON JAMES W. BAL,D\\IN KATHR^ N \\ . BALLARD Alpha Kapjja Alpha: Women's P\rann'd Club of Delta Sigma ka()pa Alj;ha Psi: Psi Chi W"esle\ Fcnmdation: Campus /\iis League; Campus Pals; Who's Theta Sororit\; F. 1 . .\.: Home SYCIIOLOGY Z()oi,oi:v Who: DEAN'S HONOR LIST Economics Club (2 years) CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT ENGLISH CARYL M. BARNES EUGENE BAXTER JULIUS A. BAYLOR M VT'TIE BEAMON Alpha Kappa Alpha; Associate Alpha Phi Alpha: Cook Hall Omega Psi Phi: Omega Choir: Soeiolog\ Club Editor of HILLTOP: President Tutorial and Ad\isor\ Staffs: \'ar- Cheinistr\ Club SOCIOLOGY of House Goyerunicnt: Who'ssit\ ' 7'rack and Cross-Count\' ZOOLOGY Who: DEAN'S HONOR LIST Teams: DEAN'S HONOR LIST: Tuition Scholarship Award: Athletic Awards ZOOLOGY

l9l Liberal Arts

CLARA B. BEATTY HERBERT W. BECK JOHNNIE L. BECKHAM BLANTON J. BELL Sociology CJub; Wesley Club Omega Psi Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Dauber's Art Club PSYCHOLOGY HISTORY ART (COMMERCIAL DESIGN)

WINSTON W. BERNARD CECELIA BERRY ROBERT H. BIGGERSTAFF CHARLES A. BLAKE, JR. Caribbean Association, CanterFellowship Council; Delta Sigma ZOOLOGY Commerce CJub; Omega Psi Phi bury CJub Theta; Secretary, Senior Class ACCOUNTING ZOOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY

FELIX BLAKE WILLIAM BLOCKER ERNESTINE BLOUNT NATHANIEL BOGGS, JR. Canterbury CJub; Captain of Scabbard and BJade; PhiJosoph\' SocioJogv CJub Newman CJub; Sphinx CJub of Soccer Team CJub SOCIOLOGY AJpha Phi Alpha ZOOLOGY HISTORY ZOOLOGY

BARBARA BOLDEN CLARENCE A. BOLDEN RICARDO B. BOOKER VINCENT BOONE Home Economics Club: AJpha WrestJing Team; AJpha Phi Phi Beta Sigma FRENCH Kappa AJpha Omega ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS FRENCH

£10} Class of 1Q51

FRANK E. BOOTH WILLIAM T. BONDHILL LOUIS BOURGEOIS JAMES O. BOURNE AJpha Phi Alpha Howard Players; Modern Dance Newman Club Omega Psi Phi; Scabbard and ZOOLOGY CJub CHEMISTRY BJade; Sports Editor of HILL DRAMA TOP; Distinguished Military Student POLITICAL SCIENCE JACQUELINE BOYKINS DENNIS BRADLEY BERNARD BRIDGES GERALDINE E. BRINSON Home Economies CJub; DEAN'S EngJish CJub, Histor\- CJub: Alpha Phi Alpha; Rifle Team: EngJish CJub HONOR LIST (2 years) DEAN'S HONOR LIST Scabbard and Blade; DEAN'S ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH HONOR LIST; Distinguished Militar\' Student ZOOLOGY LEROY E. BRISCOE JAMES PHILIP BROADY HELEN BROOKS HORACE W. BROOKS Histor\' CJub; Scroller Club of Kappa AJpha Psi; \'arsitv Foot- F. T. A.; Women's League: Alpha Mathematics CJub; F. T. A. Kappa Alpha Psi; Classics ClubbalJ Team; Scabbard and BJade; Kappa AJpha; Senior Mentor; MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY Distinguished Mihtar\' Student:Sophomor e Class Oueen, Class of DEAN'S HONOR LIST; Who's 195T Who HISTORY GEOGRAPHY

ROBERT BROOKS JAMES G. BRUCE 1H0AL\S F. BRYANT JEANNE/T'TE BULLOCK Phi Beta Sigma; Greek Council;Kapp a Alpha Psi; "H" Club; Commerce CJub; AJpha Phi MAI HEMATICS Commerce Club; DEAN'S Delta Phi Alpha; XX'ho's Who. Omega; Howard Chapter. .Ameri HONOR LIST 1949-50, 1950-51; DEAN'S can .Marketing Association ACCOUNITNG HONOR LIST Bi'siNESS ADMINISIRAHON GERMAN

Inl Liberal Arts

WALLACE R. BURKE \\ ILLIAM T. BURKE LEWIS GALLOWAY CLARA BELLE G.WIBRELL Kappa Alpha Psi; New man Club Omega Psi Phi Alpha Plu Alpha; Walter H. EDUCATION CHEMISTRY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Brooks Club: \'arsit\ Wrestling Team ZOOLOGY

SHEILA A. CAMERON MYRA JEAN CANADAY DA\TD G. GANEGATA. JR. ANDREW J. CARR Home Economics Club; Canter Uni\ersit\- L'sher Board; Soci Phi Beta Sigma; Canterbury Club: \'arsity 'TI" Award bury Club; DEANS HONOR ology Club: Canterbur\" CJub; Scabbard and BJade; Distin CHEMISIRY LIST L'shers' Merit Certificate and Ke\' guished Mihtar\- Student NUTRITION SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY

A\TLLIAM E, CARR LOUIS CARTER NORMA A. GARTER ALBERT L. CHANDLER HILLTOP Staff; Howard Uiiiver- GERMAN DeJta Sigma 'i'heta; Fellowship \'arsity Cross-Countr\ Team sit\ CJub of New ^'ork ScJioJar- Council: North Carolina Club ZOOLOGY ship Prize II IS I OR Y ECONOMICS

BENEDICT A. CHARLES RODERICK E. CHARLES ELAINE G. CHEATHAM ANNA LOUISE CIIERRIE ZOOLOGY American X'eterans Committee Delta Sigma Theta; Mathematics Alpha Kappa Alpha; Senior CHEMISTRY CJub; German CJub Mentor MAITIEMAITCS ZOOLOGY

DO HORACE I. DOLORES CHURCHILL CATHERINE L. CLARK ESTELLA CLARK CHOLMONDELEY Kappa Sigma Debating Society;DeJt a Sigma 7'heta; FeJJowshi;) .AJ/)ha Kappa Alpha: Commerce Kappa Alpha Psi; Canterbury DEAN'S HONOR LIST (2 Council; Sociolog\- Club; Senior Club; DE.\NS HONOR LIST Club; DEAN'S HONOR LIST years) Mentor .ACCOUNTING ZOOLOGY SPANISH SOCIOLOGY

HELEN CLAYTOR ALFRED R. COLEMAN ALBERT COLLIER A'ERA E. GOLLINGS Canterbur\' Club; DEAN'S Commerce Club; Marketing Alj^ha Phi Alpha: Fellowship Caiiterbur\- Club; House Go\ern- HONOR LIST (2 years) CJub; Canterbur\' Club; Distin Council; Men's Dormitor\ Coun inent; Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha CHEMISTRY guished Militar\- Student cil Psi BUSINESS ADMINISTRAITON HisroRY ZOOLOGY

CARRELLA E. COLSON AUDREY T. COL\'ON MYRNAE M. COOLEY BARBARA E. COOPER Delta Sigma Theta; F. T. A.; Newman CJub; F. T. A.; HistoryI\ \ Leaf CJub of AJpha Kappa Delta Sigma Theta: Howard Home Economics Club Club Alpha; Ne\yman Club Pla\crs; Greek Council CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT HISTORY HOME ECONOMICS HISTORY

HELEN C. COOPER SAMUEL W. COOPER JAMES D. COX lAMES ARTHUR CROSBY Sociology Club; Canterbur\ CJub; Kappa AJpha Psi R. O. T. C. Band; S\niphon\' Swimming Team; Sigma Pi House Government PSYCHOLOGY Band; Kappa AJpha Psi Sigma; DEAN'S HONOR LIST SOCIOLOGY' SOCIOLOGY PHYSICS

Class of 1Q51

£133 JUANITA W. CUNNINGHAM BLANCHE B. CURRIE WILLIAM G. DA\TNPORT BETSY BELLE DAVIS AJpha Kappa AJpha: F. T. A.; Histor\- Club; Howard Pla\ers; Men's Dormitor\' CounciJ; PJii Zeta Phi Beta; Modern Daiice Canterbur\- Club Campus Pals Beta Sigma; SocioJog\- Club Group; Medal for three years serv EDUCATION AND HISIORY EUROPEAN IIISLORY SOCIOLOGY ice in the University Orchestra SOCIOLOGY

HELEN M, DAVIS LEROY D. DAVIS VIRGINIA C.DAVISON JOHN ELLIOT DEAN Sociology Club; Zeta Phi Beta ZOOLOGY Canterbury Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; ZOOLOGY SOCIOLOGY DEAN'S HONOR LIST BIOPHYSICS

ELLEN DENNIS LOUISE DIXON ELLA FRANCES DUCREE ERNEST DONALD DUDLEY Ivy Leaf Club of Alpha Kappa T. A.; Wesley Foundation F. T. A.; Home Economics Club ZOOLOGY Alpha; Sociolog\- Club HISTORY CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIOLOGY FAMILY RELATIONSHIP

THERESA D. ECHOLS LONNIE E. EDMONSON FRANK E. EDMUNDS, JR. MARGARET A. EDMUNDS AJpha Kappa A'pha; F. T. A.; Kap/ja Al;;ha Psi N.A.A.C.P.; DEAN'S HONOR N.A.A.C.P.; DEAN'S HONOR History CJub; DEAN'S HONOR GOVERNMENT LIST (2 years) LIST (2 years) LIST ZOOLOGY ZOOLOGY HISTORY

Liberal Arts

£14} ISAIAH EDWARDS MORRIS E. ELLIS OBONNAYA EMERUWA CHARLES H. EPPS Mathematics Club; F. T. A. Alpha Phi Alpha; Swmgmasters' African Students Association Kappa AJpha Psi; Student Coun CHEMISTRY Leader; Supervisor of Intra-.MuraJ ECONOMICS ciJ President; \X'ho's Who; Sports DE.\NS HONOR LIST (3 PSYCHOLOGY years) CHEMISTRY

FREDERICK H. EVANS PAUL II. JOHNSON CLEMENS FITZGERALD, JR. JERRY W. FITZGERALD AJpha Phi Alpha; HILLTOP PSYCHOLOGY FeJIowship CounciJ; Alpha Phi PSYCHOLOGY' Staff; Government Club; Who's Alpha Who ZOOLOGY GOVERNMENT

JUANETTA ELYNN ANDREW W. FOSTER, JR. GUS FOWLER FLORENCE L. FRANCIS Home Economics Club; WesleAlphy a Phi AJpha; History CJub; Economics CJub ZOOLOGY Foundation; Women's League University ChoraJ Society ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS POLITICAL SCIENCE

ROSA FRANKLIN ULYSSES S. GALLIMORE, JR. BOOKER T. GARNETTE, II A'ERNON T. GASKINS English Club N.A.A.C.P. Omega Psi Phi; XX'esJey Foundi- Scroller Club ENGLISH ECONOMICS tion; Cook HaJI Tutorial Staff PSYCHOLOGY ZOOLOGY

Class of 1Q51

£15} WILLIAM E. GAYMON EAUNTLEROY GEE. JR. ERNEST B. GERRAN ELIZABETH COINS \X'esle\ Foundation; Omega Psi Philosoph\' Club; DEAN'S Kappa Alpha Psi; Dauber's Art MATHEMATICS Phi HONOR LIST CJub PSYCHOLOGY PHILOSOPHY ART

PH.AON GOLDMAN HORACE C. GORDON JOSEPH GORDON RUTH M. GORDON Ka()pa Aljjha Psi; Swimining Caribbean Association Caribbean A.ssociation Aljjha Kappa Alpha; English 'Team; Howard /'la\ers; DEAN'S PSYCHOLOGY CHEMISTRY Club; Walter H. Brooks Club; HONOR LIST: Wnmnig Com- DEAN'S HONOR LIST pan\-, ROTC, 1949 ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY

THEODORE GORDON, JR. ANNA M. GRAHAM JOHN T. GRAVES JOSEPH G. GRA\'ES Kappa Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Alpha; V. T. A.: Commerce Club \'arsit\- "H" Club; Westminster GOVERNMENT House Government: Senior Men REAL ESTATE AND FINANCE J''oinidatioii; Omega Psi Phi tor CHEMISTRY ENGLISH

LESLIE M. GRAY ALBERT GR.\\"E MARY .ADAMS GREEN JAMES W. GREENFIELD Canterbury- Club: Caribbean As BUSINESS ADMINISIRAHON SOCIOLOGY Newman Club sociation; • DEAN'S HONOR GOVERNMENT LIST (2 \earsj ZOOLOGY

Liberal Arts

£16} class of 1951

LOIS H. GREGORY WILLIAM A. HACKLEY CATHERINE E. IIAGLER ALBERT HALL Alpha Kappa AlpJia; Greek Coun Omega Psi Phi Canterbur\ Club, President; Soci ZOOLOGY ciJ; House Government; Who's PSYCHOLOGY ology CJub Who; Cited by H. U. Alumni SOCIOLOGY Women's Club as the Oustand- ing Woman Undegraduate of the Year; Senior Mentor SOCIOLOGY

DAVID M. HALL GEORGE E. HALL JAMES S. HALL HAROLD W. HARGIS Kappa AJpha Psi; Alpha Phi Omega Psi Phi; Scabbard and ERE.NCH Omega Psi Phi; \'arsit\' "IP Omega; Commerce Club Blade Club; House Government: All- ACCOUNTING AND ECONOMICS ECONOMICS C.I.A.A. Center, 1950 PSYCHOLOGY

BERNARD HARLESTON BARBARA M. HARRIS HORA'TIO P. HARRIS M.\UDE R. HARRIS President, Psi Chi Honorar\- Psy University Choir; Women's AthOmega Psi Phi; Uniyersit\' Choir: SocioIog\' Club chological Society; Cook Hall letic Association Canterbur\' Club SOCIOLOGY 'Tutorial Staff; HILLTOP Staff; SOCIOLOGY CHEMISTRY DEAN'S HONOR LIST (3 years) PSYCHOLOGY

SETH O. HARRIS URSULA HARRIS JOSEPH .\. HAWKINS, JR. JAMES E. HAYSLETT CHEMISTRY Modern Dance Club; Howard Kappa Aljjha Psi; \'arsit\- "H" Omega Psi Phi; Arnold Air Players; Howard Players Key Club Society; Kajjjia Sigma Debating DRAMA PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND Societ\' HEALTH EDUCATION POLITICAL SCIENCE

£17} ROSEMARY' HE.ARNE MEL\TN A. HENDRY, JR. JOHN I. McD. HERCULES HOPETON S. IIIBBERT Fellowship Council: Delt;i Sigma Kappa Sigma Debating Society; Omega Psi Phi; Caribbean Asso- Captain, Soccer 'Team; Canter Theta; English Club: Senior DEAN'S HONOR LIST ciation bury Club Mentor ECONOMICS ZOOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY CHEMISTRY ENGLISH

WESLEY E. HICKMAN ROBERT S. HIGGINS CLARENCE HILL RICHARD C. HILL, JR. Sociolog\ Club ^hi Beta Sigma: Wesle\- Founda BUSINESS .XDMINISIRATION PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY tion; Greek Council ZOOLOGY

BETTY HOLLAND LEON A\TLLIE HOLLEY ROBERT J. HOLLEY WTNSTON T. HOLLO WAY Women's League; Fellowship History Club; Kappa Alpha J Kappa Alpha Psi; Scabbard and N.A.A.C.P. Council; Canterbur\- Club; Who's HISTORY Blade; Rifle Club ECONOMICS Who; DEAN'S HONOR LIST; HISTORY Senior Mentor ENGLISH

LESLIE T. HORN SAMUEL HOS'TON WTLLARD C. HOUSE LAWRENCE N. HOUSTON Commerce Club Varsity Football Team; Varsity Canterbury' Club Kappa Alpha Psi BusiNi;ss ADMINISI RATION Basketball Team; \'arsity "H" CHEMISTRY PSYCHOLOGY Club POLITICAL SCIENCE

Liberal Arts

£18} CHARLES P. HOWARD ANN HOWELL MARJORIE L. HUDSON P.\ULA L. HUGHES Kappa Sigma Debating Societ\'; Delta Sigma Theta; Westminster Women's League; Walter II .Newman Cub: F. T. .A.; Senior HILLTOP Staff; Editor-m-Chief, Foundation; American Council Brooks Club Mentor BISON; Alpha Phi Alpha on Human Rights; Who's Who; ZOOLOGY SOCIOLOGY GOVERNMENT Psi Chi Honorar\ Ps\chology Societ\; Senior Mentor

CLARENCE HUNTER RICHARD R. HURT GILD.\ IIYM.\N \ ERA IIYM.\N Wrestling Team Commerce Club; N.A.A.C.P. English Club; F. 7'. ,A.: Com Canterbury CJub; P.E.M.; Sigma HISTORY ACCOUNI ING merce CJub Gamma Rho ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDI'CATION

HAROLD S. INCE CHARLES E. JACKSON JOHNNIE J.ACKSON LOUISE D. J.\GKSON TutoriaJ Staff of Cook HaJ. Dormitor\' Representatiie: Men's DEAN'S HONOR LIST Newman Club; Crimmerce Club PSYCHOLOGY Dormitory Council ECONOMICS PSYCHOLOGY GOVERNMENT

OSCAR J. JACKSON WINSTON B. JACKSON RUSSELL L. J.\RRETT .ALICE M. JEFFERSON Omega Psi Phi; Student Coimci Omega Psi Phi GOVERNMENI Delta Sigma Theta; Women's Tutorial Staff ZOOLOGY League; W.A.A.; Senior .Mentor; CHEMISTRY DEAN'S HONOR LIST (3 \ears) HOME ECONOMICS

Class of 1Q51

£19} Liberal Arts

ALBERTA JEFFRIES BENJAMIN J. JENKINS ALBERT II. JOHNSON BARBARA J. JOHNSON Pledge Club, Delta Sigma 7'heta PSYCHOLOGY N.A.A.C.P. Kappa Sigma Debating Society Sorority; Women's League; SOCIOLOGY FRENCH Ho\yard Pla\ers; Senior Mentor; Miss Clarke Hall, J95(); House Go\'ernment ZOOLOGY

EARL S. JOHNSON ELWISHER JOHNSON GEORGE 'T. JOHNSON HENRY JAMES JOHNSON HISTORY DeJta Sigma 7'heta; EnglisJi Club Phi Beta Sigma; Cross Country ZOOLOGY ENGLISH Team; 7'rack Team ZOOLOGY

JOSEPH I. JOHNSON JULIEN F. JOHNSON JUNIUS ALBERT JOHNSON LEONARD W. JOHNSON Commerce Club, President; Stu MATHEMATICS AJpha Phi Omega Tutorial Staff, CJiairman; Advi dent Marketing Club PSYCHOLOGY sory Staff 1949-50; Howard Man, MARKEITNG Associate Editor CHEMISTRY

MELMN JOHNSON RALEIGH R. JOHNSON SAMUEL y. JOHNSON SHIRLEY F. JOHNSON Dauber's Art Club; DEANS ZOOLOGY Omega Psi Phi Zeta Phi Beta; Greek Council HONOR LIST DEAN'S HONOR LIST SOCIOLOGY COMMERCIAL .ART ZOOLOGY

£20} class of 1Q51

VINTAN J. JOHNSON WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, JR. BASIL C. JONES GERM.MNE T. JONES Newman Club; Home Economics Callterbur^• CJub; Economics Canterbur\ Club Canterbur\- Club; F. T. A. Club; Fellowship Council Club; Phi Beta Sigma CHEMISIRY SOCIOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS ECONOMICS

H. ISABEL JONES JANE E. JONES AV. MORG.KN JONES THELM.\ D. JONES Pledge Club, DeJta Sigma Theta; Delta Sigma Theta; Commerce SOCIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY Commerce Club English Club; Fellowship Council Club; Walter H. Brooks Club Accouxi iN(; ENGLISH AcCOUNriNG

M. STANLEY KELLY CLYDE KENNEDY THEODORE M. KEYS DON.\LD A. KIAII Omega Psi Phi: Men's Dormitory Alpha Phi Alpha; University PHYSICAL EDIICAIION President. A/eiTs Dormitory Council; N.A.A.C.P.; DEAN'S Choir; Fellowship Council Council; Parlianientarian. Greek HONOR LIST CHEMISTRY Council: Alpha Phi Om-jga GOVERNMENT HisroRY

ANNE KIN.\RD LA WHENCE C. KING EDW.\RD C. KIRBY J.\NI\'R\E DOROTHY L.\CY Alpha Kappa Alpha: English Club Kappa Alpha Psi: Scabbard and Alpha J'hi Omega AlpJia Kappa .AlpJia: Home Eco ENGLISH Blade; Walter H. Brooks Club ZOOLOGY nomics Club; F. 7 . .\. ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS

£^1} Liberal Arts

HARRY E. LANAUZE ROBERT E. LAWSON LILLIAN L. LEAKE CLIFTON VALJEAN LEE ZOOLOGY HILLTOP Staff; CanterburyHom e Economics Club; F. T. A. Alpha Phi AJpha; "H" Club; Cook Club; DEAN'S HONOR LIST HOME ECONOMICS Hall Tutorial Staff; DEAN'S ENGLISH HONOR LIST CHEMISTRY

DORIS JEAN LEE JAMES F. LEE ROBERT H. LEE HERBERT W. LEMEE Commerce CJub HILLTOP Staff; Kappa Sigma Newman Club Kappa Alpha Psi ACCOUNTING Debating Societ\'; Letters and CHEMISIRY CHEMISTRY Key for Debating HISTORY

DONALD LESLY LEWIS BEA'ERLY LOUISE LEWIS FRANCES I. LEWIS JAMES G. LEWIS Kappa Alpha Psi; Commerce SocioJog\ CJub; N.A.A.C.P. Dauber's Art CJub SOCIOLOGY CJub; DEAN'S HONOR LIST SOCIOLOGY ART COMMERCE AND FINANCE

RUFUS C. LEW'TER REESE LITTMAN BETTIE LOGAN ^LARIE LOMBARD WaJter H. Brooks CJiib; Kappa POLITICAL SCIENCE Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Sociolog\ Club; Fellowship Coun AJpha PSI: 7'ap-Dancing Club ZOOLOGY cil; House Government BIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY

£22} JAMES R. LUCAS KLYDA MAHONEY JAIYE A. M.AJA LAWRENCE E. MALLOY HILLTOP Staff; N.A.A.C.P. Delta Sigma Theta; President of African Students Association HISTORY ENGLISH Phvsical Education Ma/'ors Asso GEOLOGY ciation; Modern Dance Club PHYSICAL EDUCATION

ZENOBIA R. MARBURY VASSAL M. MARCUS TANKARD MARSHALL PAULINE MARTIN Commerce Club; Fellowship Editor of HILLTOP: Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha; Walter H. DeJta Sigma Theta; Sociolog}' Council; Canterbury Club Alpha Psi; Howard Plavers Brooks CJub; Varsit\' Track and Club; Canterbury CJub COMMERCE ENGLISH LITERATURE Swimming Teams; Captain of SOCIOLOGY Varsity Track Team, J94S-49 ZOOLOGY

RAWLINSON M. MASSEY HAROLD E. MAVRITTE LOIS B. Mc.ALISTER A'lLMA McGE.ACIIY Omega Psi Phi; Commerce Club; DEAN'S HONOR LIST (2 DeJta Sigma Theta; Women's Caiiterbiir\ Club; Caribbean As F. T. A. years) Athletic Association; Newman sociation ECONOMICS ZOOLOGY CJub ZOOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY

JOHN B. McKENZIE AVINSTON A. McKENZIE SALENE B. McTHOMAS lACK L. MILLER AJpha Phi AJpha; Newman CJub Canterbury Club Newman Club; Fellowship Coun Kappa Alpha Psi PSYCHOLOGY CHEMISTRY ciJ; Sociology Club ZOOLOGY SOCIOLOGY

Class of IQSl

£23} JOHN N. MILLER THEODORE S. MILLER HOLLIE LINDSAY MILLS JAMES ALBERT MINTON Charter Member, 1st President, PSYCHOLOGY Zeta Phi Beta; Sociology Club; Omega Psi Phi; Cook Hall Ad- Howard Chapter of Student Mar D. C. Chapter, Sociological visory Staff, M. D. C, keting Club; Commerce Club Society ZOOLOGY MARKETING ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

DOROTHY MITCHELL GEORGE W. MOORE HARRY D. MOTEN EDGAR MURPHY Delta Sigma Theta; Walter H. Commerce Club Kappa Sigma Debating Society; Kappa Alpha Psi; Canterbury Brooks Club ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Omega Club ART HISTORY PSYCHOLOGY

ROMALLUS O. MURPHY SUE E. MURRAY DONALD MUSANTE JOAN NASH Omega Psi Phi; Scabbard and PSYCHOLOGY Canterbury CJub; AJpJia Phi House Government; Westminster Blade; Arnold Air Societ\'; Dis Omega Fellowship; English Club; Who's tinguished Mihtarv Student SOCIOLOGY Who; DEAN'S HONOR LIST GOVERNMENI- (3 years)

OTHELLA M. NELSON ROBERT WALES NELSON GILBERT NDIEE OBUEKWE MYLOUS S. O'DELL, JR AJpha Kappa AJpha; DEAN'S AJpha Phi Alpha African Student's Association; AJpha Phi Alpha HONOR LIST CHEMISTRY Canterbur\' Club CHEMISTRY SOCIOLOGY ZOOLOGY

Liberal Arts

£24} CONSTANCE O'NEIL LEON E. PACK E\'ELYN PAGE WILLIAM W. PARKER English Club; Fellowship Coun Commerce CJub ART Kappa .Alpha Psi; Commerce cil; Baptist CJub; DEAN'S ACCOUNTING Club; DEAN'S HONOR LIST HONOR LIST ECONOMICS ENGLISH

JAMES J. PARRISH NOAH P.ATTERSON ROSELYN E. PAYNE THOMAS L. PEACOCK Newman CJub POLITICAL SCIENCE Alpha Kappa AJpha; United Stu Omega Psi Phi: Newman CJub; PHYSICAL EDUCATION dent FeJIowship. President; Presi Que Choir dent, House Government of CJark ZOOLOGY HalJ; Queen of Phi Beta Sigma, J950 ZOOLOGY

FREDERICK ALLEN PECK NELSON PEEPLES EDWARD E. PERKINS EMMIE W. PERKINS CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS History CJub Sphinx Club; .Newman CJub SOCIOLOGY HISTORY HISIORY

HUGHLYNE A. PERKINS BURNETT W. PETERS, JR. JEWEL L.A'ERNE PETERS JUNE PETERS DeJta Sigma Theta; English Club; Omega Psi Phi; Economics Club: COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Alpha; Sociology Fellowship Council; DEAiN'S Arnold Air Societ\: President of Club; Wesley Foundation; HONOR LIST I94S-49, 49-50; Senior Class DEAN'S HONOR LIST Appointed to Uniyersity-\X'ide ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY Council on Student Life, J950-5J ENGLISH

Class of 1951

£23} WILBERl^ C. PETTY GLADYS PHILLIPS RUTH W. POLITE WHITFIELD H. POLLARD Alpha Phi Omega; President, AJpha Kappa AJpha; Usher Board; EDUCATION Tennis Team; Captain Basketball Scabbard and BJade; President. Fellowship Council; Senior Men Team F. T. A.; Who's Who; DEAN'S tor, DEAN'S HONOR LIST (2 PHYSICAL EDUCATION HONOR LIST (4 \ears) years); NSA Tri-Nations Euro ART pean Tour, 1948 SOCIOLOGY

MARILYN E. POWELL R. CAROLYN POWELL JOHN ROBERT PRICE LEONORA AMY PRICE House Government; WesJe\' History CJub; EngJish CJub Commerce CJub; Howard Mar ENGLISH Foundation HISTORY keting Club, President, 50-51; PSYCHOLOGY DEAN'S HONOR LIST

JAMES E. PRIMAS LEONTINE Y, PULLIAM FLORINE RANDALL CYNTHIA M. REID History Club English CJub; Pyramid CJub; Tidewater CJub; English Club Marketing CJub; Pyramid CJub; HISTORY Westminster CJub F. T. A. Fellowship Council; Senior Men ENGLISH ENGLISH tor, DEAN'S HONOR LIST BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

PHILLIP L. RICE MORRIS LEE RIDLEY CALATN C. ROBERTS CHESTER D. ROBERTS, JR. AJpha Phi AJpha; Cook Hall Ad PSYCHOLOGY Omega Psi Phi; "H" Club; A'ar- DEAN'S HONOR LIST (2 visory Staff; German CJub sity Basketball and Baseball Teams years) GERMAN GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING

Liberal Arts

£26} class of 1951

JESSE ROBERTS EDNA ROBINSON MADELINE ROBINSON RUTH E. ROBINSON History Club; Kappa Alpha Psi Women's Athletic Association;DeJt a Sigma Theta: F. T. A. SocioJog\ Club; Westminster HISTORY PhisicaJ Education Majors Club; FeJIowship CounciJ Foundation: Fellowship Council; Sigma Gamma Rho SOCIOLOGY DEAN'S HONOR LIST PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY

WILLIAM ROBINSON WILLIAM ROBINSON SIDNEY M. ROGERS JEAN C. SAMUELS Newman Club; Scabbard and Newman CJub; Scabbard and N.A.A.C.P. SOCIOLOGY Blade; Economics Club; DEAN'S BJade: Economics CJub: DEAN'S ZOOLOGY HONOR LIST HONOR LIST ECONOMICS ECONOMICS

JUANITA D. SAUNDERS DOROTHY MAY EA'ELYN E. SCIPIO AMRETA SCOTT German CJub; Alpha Kappa SGHWENDIMANN F. T. A.; SocioJog\- Club; AX'AA Fellowship Council; Kapp:i Sigma AJpha; '^'omen's League; Delta Ivy Leaf Club: Home Economics SOCIOLOGY Debating Societ\-; DE.\NS Phi Alpha Club HONOR LIST (2 yearsj GERMAN HOME ECONOMICS FRENCH

DENNIS L, SCOTT FRANCES SCOTT JAMES E. SCOTT MURIEL M.\RION SCOTT ZOOLOGY Zeta Phi Beta POLITICAL SCIENCE Canterbur\ Club; Delegate to In PSYCHOLOGY terracial Conference of tJie Wash ington I^rovnice of I'piscopaJ Churches at Hood College. Fred erick. Md.. June. 1950 SOCIOLOGY

£27} PEARL E. SEWELL JAMES SEXTON RICARDO SHAMWELL LEE A. SHELTON Basileus, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Debating Society; Bible Study Arnold National Air Society; Omega Psi Phi; Riffc Team; Dauber's Art Club, President; Group; Political Science Seminar; Alpha Phi Omega Swingmasters; DEAN'S HONOR Newman Club; Who's Who Gregorv- Award, 1949-50, Out PSYCHOLOGY LIST ART standing Debator of the Year; ZOOLOGY DEAN'S HONOR LIST POLITICAL SCIENCE

MARVIN LEWIS SHELTON WILLARD B. SINGLETON STANLEY McC. SINKEORD ISAAC SLAUGHTER Omega Psi Phi; Que Plavers;AJph a Phi Omega; N.A.A.C.P.; AJpha Phi Alpha; German Club; CHEMISTRY Cook Hall TutorialStaf f M.D.C. Tutorial Staff ZOOLOGY HISTORY ZOOLOGY

ALONZO SMITH EDDIE SMITH, JR. EUZLEAR M. SMITH GEORGE H. SMITH Student Council, A^ice President; Omega Psi Phi; Walter H. Brooks AJpha Kappa Alpha; German Kappa Alpha Psi; Mathematics Kappa Alpha Psi; Mathematics Club; Omega Choral Ensemble Club; Women's League CJub CJub; DEAN'S HONOR LIST, ZOOLOGY GERMAN MATHEMATICS J949-50; Who's Who MATHEMATICS

ILLEAN SMITH JAMES E. SMITH JEANNE E. SMITH JEAN ELLEN SMITH Modern Dance Club; Kappa Alpha Phi Omega; Walter H. Canterbury Club English CJub; House Government Sigma Debating Society;Walte r Brooks Club CHEMISTRY ENGLISH H. Brooks Club ECONOMICS ECONOMICS

Liberal Arts

£28} JOSEPH H. SMITH BRUCE SMITH MILTON R. SMITH ROBERT N. SMITH, SR. English Club; F. T. A.; Wrestlmg Sphinx CJub AJpha Phi Omega .Mathematics CJub Team; C. I. A. A. 145-Jb. Cham ZOOLOGY HISIORY MATHEMATICS pionship Award ENGLISH

ROMAINE YVONNE SMITH WALTER T. SMITH LILLIAN LAURA SPEARMAN WILLI.AM SPEIGHT, JR. AJpha Kappa Alpha; Editor in Omega Psi Phi; New man Club Howard Plavers; German ClubW alter H. Brooks Club; DEAN'S Chief (Liberal Arts), BISON; ZOOLOGY GERMAN HONOR LIST Asst. Treasurer of Senior CJass; ZOOLOGY Queen, Beta Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, J950; Who's Who; Senior Mentor; DEAN'S HONOR LIST ENGLISH

KATHARINE C. SPERLING HORTENSE E. SPINNER ROBERT STEELE HAROLD C. STR.ATTON, JR. Sociology CJub; AVestminster F. T. A.; DEAN'S HONOR Phi Beta Sigma ZOOLOGY Foundation; N.A.A.C.P. LIST ZOOLOGY SOCIOLOGY HISTORY

EUTON STEPHENSON MILTON II. STEPHENSON C. R. STEWART, JR. BARBAR.\ M. STOCKTON Caribbean Association; Canter BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ZOOLOGY DeJta Sigma Theta; Psi Chi; Can bury CJub terbury Club; Undergraduate PHYSICS Member of the Executive Board, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority PSYCHOLOGY

Class of 1951

£29} Liberal Arts

J. GILMORE STOKES STEAVART A. STREET MARILYN STROUD CLARENCE O. SWABY Commerce CJub; R.O.T.C. Offi Howard Pla\ers; DEANS WaJter H. Brooks CJub; FellowCanterbury CJub; Caribbean CJub cers' Club; Scabbard and Blade; HONOR LIST ship Council CHEMISTRY' DEAN'S HONOR LIST DRAMATICS PSYCHOLOGY ACCOUNTING

CHARLES D. TALLEY HYACINTHE B. TATEiM CHARLES L. TAYLOR GLORIA ANN TAYLOR Howard PJa\ers Alpha Kappa AJpha; SocioIog\' Omega Psi Phi; "H" Club; EcoDauber's Art CJub; AJpha Kappa SOCIOLOGY CJub nomics Club; Two Varsity "H" 's AJpha; House Government SOCIOLOGY in Track ART ECONOMICS

GWENDOLYN E. T.AYLOR HOSEA E. TAYLOR JUANITA TAYLOR PANCHETTA V. TAYLOR Zeta Phi Beta Alpha Phi Alpha PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sociology CJub CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY SOCIOLOGY

MATTHEW B. TEMPLE EUGENE TERRY CHARLES G. THOM.AS CHARLES M. THOMAS Kappa Sigma Debating Soeiet\'; Benjamin Brawlev English Club:Commerc e Club; DEAN'S Manager, Basketball Team: Soci Commerce Club; Commerce Canterbur\- CJub; Howard "H" HONOR LIST ology Club; PSI Chi; DEAN'S Club Scholarship Certificate CJub BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HONOR LIST (2 years) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY

£30} class of 1951

DENIS R. THOMAS GERALD R. THOM.\S JOHN ERNEST TIIOM.AS ELLA RUTH THOMPSON Howard Players; Debating Team;Phi Beta Sigma; Howard UniverMathematics Club; Uiii\ersit\ A/odern Dance Group; House Sociology Club sity Rifle 7^eani Choir: Omega Psi Phi Government: Fello\vship Council ZOOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY ZOOLOGY MATHEMATICS ART

VIATAN TONI THOMPSON GEORGE TILLERSON DOROTHY F. TILLMAN CHARLEISE E. TOLAND Modern Dance Club; Alpha Commerce Club Delta Sigma 7'heta Delta Sigma Theta: President, Kappa Alpha; DEAN'S HONOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SOCIOLOGY Fellowship Council; President. LIST Enghsh Club ENGLISH ENGLISH

ERNEST J. TOLLERSON WILLIAM TOLLIA'ER LAURENT, H. TRENT MARA'.A TROTTER Phi Beta Sigma; Commerce CJub; American ChemicaJ Societv; Corresponding Secretar\-, AJpJia Socio?og\' Club Phi Beta Sigma SchoJarship Swimming 7'eam Kappa AJpha; President, Soei- SOCIOLOGY ACCOUNTING ClIEMISI RY olog\- Club; Newman Club: Senior Mentor; DEAN'S HONOR LIST 12 years) SOCIOLOGY

GLORIA J. TA\TNE ATVIAN A/AN DROSS DORIS M. A'.ASS CHESTER \AUGHN Alpha Kappa Alpha; Howard Pyramid CJub; House Govern GEOGRAPHY Commerce Club: Walter H. Players; Wesley Foundation; ment Brooks Club AJternate Mentor FRENCH BUSINESS .KDMINISI R \ 1 ION PSYCHOLOGY

£31} Liberal Arts

N.APOLEON N. VAUGHN ABRAH.AM S. A'ENABLE MANUEL L. A\^\LKER PAIGE A\'ALKER Swimming Team; Ka/)pa Alpha Economics Club; Band; Swing- President. Alpha Phi Alpha; PSYCHOLOGY Psi; Scabbard and Blade masters Chairman Advisory Staff, Student SOCIOLOGY ECONOMICS Council; W7)o's Who; "AJpha Alan of the Year"—Beta Chap ter: DEAN'S HONOR LIST ZOOLOGY

AUDREY \TRGINIA WALL RUTH WARD CHARLES BRUCE WARE BEA'ERLY ANN AVARREN Canterburv CJub; Fellowship Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Howard Players; Ivy Leaf Club Council: Sociologv Club F. T. A. GEOGRAPHY ZOOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY HISTORY

CURTIS RODELL WARREN TERISA WARREN A\ELLINGTON A\'ATERS ALA'EN W. WATFORD AJpha PJii .\lpha; Weslev Foun House Government; F. 7'. Kappa Alpha Psi ECONOMICS dation English Club ^IA•TIIEMATICS ECONOMICS ENGLISH

HELEN E. A\'.ATSON BETTY JANE A\TAA'ER EDNA WEIR ALICE ATRGINIA AVELCH Corresponding Secretary, Delta President, Delta Sigma Theta; Howard PJayers; Dance CJub; Canterbury CJub; Howard Play Sigma Theta; Dauber's .\rt Club; Dauber's Art CJub; Senior Men Sociology CJub ers; N.A.A.C.P. F.T.A. tor SOCIOLOGY AND PHYSICAL EDU ZOOLOGY PUBLIC SCHOOL .ART .ART CATION

£32} CHARLES AMIITE, JR. CHARLES L. AXTIITE EDGAR W. WHITE ALONZO AI. WHITNEY Kap;3a AJ;3Jia Psi Alpha Phi .Mpha: Howard Players Scabbard and BJade; Sphmxman:Omeg a Psi Phi; Que Plavers; SOCIOLOGY DRAMA Westminster Foundation \'arsitvSwimming7'cam.C.I..A..A. SOCIOLOGY Championship (2iid place I

ALONZO E.WILLTAAIS CAROLYN i:. WILLIAAIS EDA\ IN L. W ILLTWiS, JR. G.AYLORD WILLI.AAIS Omega Psi Phi; A'arsitv "H' Alpha Kappa AJpha; Sociologv- Kappa Alpha Psi; Westminster ECONOMICS CJub; Wesley Foundation Club Foundation HISTORY SOCIOLOGY ZOOLOGY

LEONARD LAT'. A\ILLIAAIS T'REELAND II. W ILLIAMS AMLL LESTER A\ ILLIAMS YOL.ANDE WILLIAAISON Canterbury Club N.A.A.C.P.; Scabbard and Blade;Delta Sigma 7'heta; Dauber's .Art ZOOLOGY DEAN'S HONOR LIST CJub; F. T. A.; Who's Who; CHEMISTRY DEANS HONOR LIST ART

ROBERT' TYRONE WILLIS BEA'ERLY E, W ILSON ENID L. A\ ILSON KENNE'TH S. WILSON Track Team "H" CJub Delta Sigma 7'heta Zeta Phi Beta: Caribbean Asso History Club: Canterbury Club; ECONOMICS ENGLISH ciation; Who's Who DEAN'S HONOR LIST ZOOLOGY SOCIOLOGY

Class of 1951

£33} Liberal Arts

D.WTD AVATTS AMSDOM HAROLD D. AA'OOD HOPE A\'YCHE Kappa Alpha Psi; Chemistry Club History Club; Cheering Squad; Art Editor of HILLTOP; Cor- CHEMISTR^ Y • HowarIT d1 PJayer ni s responding Secretary, Dauber's HISTORY Art CJub DESIGN

EDAVARD D. YOUNG LESTER C. YOUNG ELMETRA LOUISE ZUBER Lampodas Club; Physical Educa ArnoJd Air Society F. T. A.; AVaJter FT Brooks Club; tion Men's Club; Football PSYCHOLOGY Histor\- Club PHYSICAL EDUCATION HISTORY SENIORS NOT PICTURED: A'. JE.AN BUTLT'.R JOHNNY B, GARTER A\'ALTER DEAN CLARENCE EEATHERSON I lis TORY CHEMISTRY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GOVERNMENT CH.ARLES II. EI:LD S JAMES L. ITARRELL AARON PIPER PHYLLIS ROOTS SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY ZOOLOGY SOCIOLOGY ANNIE LEE SMITH JE.AN E. AX'OLFE ANDREW J. YOUNG BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SOCIOLOGY ZOOLOGY

DONALD GIST WESLEY MOUNT In Memoriam WITH RUE MY HEART IS LADEN A. E. Housman

With rue my heart is laden By brooks too broad for leaping For golden friends I had, The h'glit-toot boys are laid; Foi inan\' a rose-Iipt maiden The rose-h'pt girls are sleeping And many a light-foot Jad. Infields where roses fade.

£34} 1. Don Newcoiiibe and F'ans. 2. Howard Plavers returning from Europe. 5. Campus Cuties. 4. Capital Classic. 5 R. O. T. G. 6. Dennie Garter's hands. ". Our AA'eenie Roast. S. May Festival. 9. Co-ed Cadet Colonel. 10. I'ra/ier Hall Demonstrition. II. Christmas Dance Recital. 12. Que Chorus. Is. Some of the Freshman Class.

£35} CLASS HISTORY

The lo\elv housewife glanced "You know, darling," he said, still reminiscing, "I through the mail that the postman think our Junior vear was exciting, too." had left. Suddenly, her eyes fell "Yes. That was the \ear evervone got engaged," she upon a familiar address, and she replied smiling. "Lorenzo Walker was President. ran to her husband waving the Remember, we ga\e a dance called 'Spring Fe\er'; and 1 letter in the air. know \ou haven't forgotten that fabulous Junior-Senior "Oh, darling," she cried as she part\- at Banneker Communitv Center. That was the snuggled beside him on the sofa night vou ga\e me vour fraternity pin." bv the fireplace, "our tickets for "Yes, 1 guess vou're right," he said, "but the most the Class of 19^1 Reunion ha\e important phase of our sta\' at Howard was just begin finallv come! Do \ou realize that ning. It was 1951 and we were Seniors at last. Both of ten vears have passed since we lef i: us came back as Campus Pals that year, didn't we?" Howard Uni\ersity for the last "Yes," she laughed, "and vou cut so many heads of time?" hair that the Barbers' Union threatened to sue you for As the\' ga/ed upon the little tickets before them, their practising without a license." minds went back across the \ears to the happ\', carefree "That's all right, honev," he said. "You did your days of college life. The wife was first to break the spell. share of hazing, too. What I'll ne\er forget about our "Remember our firstvea r at Howard?" she said. "It Senior vear was the Sadie Hawkin's Dance and that silly was 1947, and the Class of '51 has just sprouted its corsage \ou made for mc. I'm still one-sided from hav wings. After winning the P'reshmcn-Sophomore Rush ing all those grapes and radishes hanging on me." and Illumination Night, our upper-classmates realized "Stop teasing," she replied. "You know you enjoved that we meant business. \\'e c\en tried ha\ing a float eating them. Remember Jerrv Shelton's wrist corsage? in the Homecoming parade, but the wind was against It won first prize. " us. Under the leadership of our first President, Herbert "Burnett Peters was our President that last vear," she Da\ is, we sponsored a Freshmen Prom and a picnic at continued. "He had quite a job getting us to realize that Rock Creek Park." the success of our Class depended upon the efl^ort each member put forth. However, after the BISON pictures "Yes, sweet," said the husband, "I'll never forget the were taken, we started planning diligenth." Freshmen Prom. It took me all \ear to get up ner\e "Yes, wifie, we did work hard, and our Senior actix ities enough to ask \ou for a date. Paula Hughes mav ha\e were some of the most outstanding ever gi\en at Howard." been Cinderella of the ball, but vou were Cinderella of mv heart." That's one week I'll ne\er forget," she said, rising from the sofa. "I think the reason for the "I thought that vou weren't ever going to ask me," outstanding activities was that most of our fellows she said loxinglw "I was afraid Freshman restrictions faced induction after graduation and we all would keep \ou awa\ fore\er." wanted our last fling to be the "Nineteen fortv-cight was mv hardest \ear," he .said best." smiling. "Fraternities and sororities became donnnant "Wc certainh' were a great in so man\- of our lives that vear. Ouch! I ache to think Class. I'm anxious to sec all the of it. Our President was Morris Ellis, who had a hard old gang again." time keeping us from drifting too far mto other campus "Darling, let's spend an en activities. The onh' successful projects that \ear were tire week in \\Washington." a Homecoming float and a Sophomore Prom." "Fine, dearest," he said as he gcnth' pulled her back beside "Wifie," he continued, "I'll ne\cr forget the rendition him. "We can combine the re of "Mv Hero' that clinched the decision at vour second union with our wedding anni- Illumination Night. I was moved right out of m\ scat versarv." when vou girls sang the last measures and made the Content and happ\'. filled rafters rmg." with thoughts of davs to come, "Don't forget the Freshmen-Sophomore Rush," she thev settled back arm in arm cried, pulling his ear. "AA'e won that, too, vou know," before the fire.

£36} "WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENT'S IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES"

Thirty students at Howard Uni\ersitv are listed in the 1950-51 edition of "AAHio's AAHio among Students in American Uiii\ersities and Colleges." Thev were selected from the standpoint of both scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The following Junior and Senior students were elected for inclusion in this book: Lenora Atkins, Carvl Barnes, James Broadv, lames Bruce, Howard C. Da\is, Charles Epps, Frederick H. E\ans, Emory Fears, Carl Green, Lois Gregory, \A'illiam Gorgon, Bernard Harleston, Roger Hill, Bettv Holland, Ann Howell, Wilson Hull, Oscar Jackson, Napoleon Jack son, Joan Nash. Wilbert Petty, Delores Ryland, Floyd Scott, Wil liam 11. Scott, Alonzo Smith, Romaine Y. Smith, Eugene Simpson, Pearl Scwell, Manuel L. AA'alker, Yolandc AA'illianison, Fnid L. Wilson.

£37} '-< ,>rj

^^••^*-^ .. ^

UNIVERSITY-WIDE COMMUNITY COUNCIL ON STUDENT LIFE As a result of the unanimous recommendation of the to that of the Faculty and the Administration. This step Committee on Student Participation in Uni\ersit\-wide represents a tremendous forward step in formulating a Government, the Unixersitv Council approved the estab procedure that will help make the campus a social unit lishment of the Uni\ersit\-widc Communitv Council on and that will be conducive to the most congenial student- Student Life, on which bodv the representation is equal Facult\-Administration interpersonal relationships.

THE STUDENT COUNCIL The function of the Student Council is to dcxclop in decided upon bv the Facult\- and Administrative Officers the student bod\- a wise and intelligent self-control; to of the University. Officers of the Student Council are preserve and regulate beneficial customs and traditions as follows: President, Charles H. Epps; A'ice President, of the Uni\crsitw and to establish such ones as promise Alonzo Smith; Corresponding Secretarv, Ann Howell; to be for the welfare of the students; to represent the stu Recording Secretary, Doris Heggans; Treasurer, loseph dents as a whole in all their relations with officials, Stevenson. Members are; Howard Davis, George Drake, Facultv, Trustees. Alumni, and similar bodies, and to Marjoric Hcnrv, Oscar J. Jackson. Edward Jones, Way- ha\e charge of such extra-curricular activities as ma\' be man McCov, Slaurine Stovall and Manuel L. \\'alker.

£38} THE HILLTOP The Hilltop is the official student newspaper of news of individuals, groups, and projects within our own Howard University. It is published bi-monthl\- and is campus communitv and other similar campuses, and to staffed by numerous reporters and columnists representa tive of the entire student bodv. Its purpose is to voice disseminate information on the attainment and mainte student opinion on various issues; to bring interesting nance of a more desirable student life.

THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL STANDARDS Every woman student of Howard Universitv, bv v irtue On Friday evening, September 2x 1949, Dean Elliot, of her connection wuth the institution, automatically Dr. Robert Jason, Mrs. Grays, Miss Owens, Mr. Edmund becomes a member of the W^omen's League. The pur Gordon, the Senior Mentors, and the Cook Hall Tutors pose of this bodv is to stimulate wholesome, constructive and .Advisors met in Cook Hall to discuss "Good Taste thinking relative to the problems that naturally arise on m Bov-Girl Relations." After having discussed the a co-educational campus. During each school vear. the W^omen's League sponsors several traditional programs, problem ;it length, a committee was formed to discover, such as Illumination Night and the annual Christmas investigate, and present these problems before the stu Candlelight Service. dent bodv and the administration.

£39} SENIOR MENTORS The Mentor system at Howard Universitv is about 28 vears old. It was organized bv the late Dean Slovve around 1921. As the name imj^lies, it is a guidance system where the older and wiser lead the younger and less mature. The idea is based on the Greek storv of Tclamaehus and Mentor, in which Mentor leads Tclamaehus on to truth, strength, and great victory. The girls who have Senior standing, honorable character, good scholarship, and aggressive interest in people, and who are good examples of superior college womanhood are eligible as Mentors.

KAPPA SIGMA DEBATING SOCIETY The Kappa Sigma Debating Society was organized with the purpose of furnishing optimum stimulation for its members in the intelligent handling of con troversial ideas. Kappa Sigma is proud of its fidelitv' to this fun damental objective through the vears.

HOWARD PLAYERS The Howard Plavers is a dra matic organization composed of students from every department of the Universitv. Its activities this vear have in cluded a tour and presentation of "The Government Inspector," by Nicolai Gogol, at Bucknell Universitv. Its achievements have merited the 1950 award from the Ameri can Public Relations Association for meritorious work performed in tlic field of international affairs; and first prize in the District of Columbia's Tournament of One ActPlavs (1950).

£40} SOPHOMORE CLASS

JUNIOR CLASS

£41} MODERN DANCE GROUP

The Modern Dance Group is under the auspices of the Phvsical Education Depart ment for Women. It consists of students of all classifications. The season is opened yearly with a workshop series put on by the group of students in the beginner, intermedi ate, and advanced classes. Lectures and demonstrations are participated in bv dis criminating people in the art world.

MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL UNIVERSITY USHERS

The Men's Dormitory Council consists of two repre The Univ ersitv Ushers Club is composed of members sentatives from each undergraduate class residing m the from all departments of the Universitv. Thev serve at seven men's dormitories. Some of the aims of the coun the All-Universitv Religious Services, the Formal Open cil arc: (1) to promote a more cultural atmosphere in ing, Charter Dav, \'espers, Easter, Baccalaureate, Com tlic men's domitories; {2 ) to promote a greater spirit mencement, and other special occasions, such as wed of fellowship on the campus; ( 3) to foster high scholar dings and funerals. After the Sunday services, the ushers ship; (4) to create a closer l<'acultv-studcnt relationship; carry the Chapel floral offerings to the sick and shut-ins ( 5 ) to aid in Freshman Orientation. of the Universitv communitv.

£42} NAACP CHAPTER COOK HALL ADNTSORY SIAFF

The Howard University Chapter of the National Asso Cook Hall .Advisory Staff is one of the organizations of ciation for the Advancement of Colored People is one the Men's Dormitory on Howard's campus. of the leading organizations in bringing to the campus The staff was organized to help both Freshmen and of Howard Universitv a varietv of talented and out upper-class students living in the dormitories in adjust standing leaders of the communitv. This Chapter is allied constitutionally with the District of Columbia ing to our social environment and dormitory life. Mem Youth Chapter and assumes an unstinting role in pro bers of the staff have plaved the role of big brothers to gressive civic activities of Washington, D. C. the PVcshmcn in our communitv.

COOK HALL TU1X)RIAL Sl'AEF

Made up of persons who feel a responsibilitv for the Director of the dormitory. Appointments are made helping academicallv their fellow students, the Cook upon rigorous considerations of personahtv. as well as Hall Tutonal Staff is constituted bv appointment bv scholarship.

£43} COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club, form erly called the Chamber of Connncrce and organized in 1922, IS an organization com posed of students in the De partment of Commerce and Finance. It aims to give its members practical and theoretical knowl edge in the fieldso f business and economic enterprise through its affiliation with busi nessmen actually engaged in business activities.

DAUBER'S ART CLUB

The Dauber's Art Club is an organization composed of stu dents in the Department of Art. It aims to stimulate an interest in art among the stu dent bodv and in the com munity. The Club sponsors art lectures, field trips, art auctions, and attempts to cooperate with other departments in the pres entation of visual arts. The Club was founded in 1928 bv Professor James A. Porter.

ENGLISH CLUB The Benjamin G. Brawley English Club was named in honor of the late Dr. Benjamin G. Brawlev, who was Head of the Department of English. The dull attempts to develop an interest in the literary arts, presents lectures bv outstand ing personalities, and assists in the preparation of the annual Burch iNlcmorial Lectures.

£44} FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The F. T. A. movement, which grew out of the Horace Mann Centennial in 1937, is a constructive plan of the Na tional Education Association and the vanous state education associations to meet the need for training in teacher-training and teacher-citizen relation ships. The Kelly Miller Chapter offers students practical experi ence in working together in a democratic way on the pro blems of the profession and the communitv.

FOUNDERS LIBRARY Founder's Library houses the main collection of the Univer sity Libraries. The books, peri odicals, and pamphlets housed in this building and the special collections in chemistrv and mathematics constitute what is generally referred to as the Uni versity Library. This library is further supplemented by the libraries in the following pro fessional colleges: Engineering and Architecture, Law, Medi cine, and Religion.

GERMAN CLUB The German Club is organ ized to promote an interest in and an understanding of Ger man language and culture. Some of the activities of the club arc as follows: the spon- sonng of a tutorial service, a declamation contest, and an annual Christmas party in the German tradition. The Ger man Club also attempts to promote fluency in the speak ing of the language. This is done through use of German in the meetings and through the use of recordings.

£45} HISTORY CLUB In the vear 1925, those students who had chosen history as their major subject felt the need of an organized society, devoted to the task of preparing its members practically for their future work and also of devising means of making the studv of history more enjoy able. The present History Club grew from that need.

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club of Howard Universitv, as an affiliate of the American Home Economics Association, has as its objectives: to develop and promote standards of home and family life; to inform students other than those majoring in home economics of the benefits of studving basic courses in the Department; to further professional atti tudes bv acquainting club members with tlicir future profession; and to encourage good scholarship.

MARKETING CLUB Two vears ago, the Com merce Club organized the Mar keting Club, an affiliate of the American Marketing Associa tion. The Marketing Club through its functions and activ ities tends to promote democ- racv, self-expression, coopera tion, and participation.

£46} MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is an organization which invites students majoring in mathe matics and persons interested in the fieldo f mathematics to membership. Some of its aims are; (1) to promote interest in the studv of mathematics; (2) to develop and stimulate appreciation for the beauty and significance of mathematics; (3) to afford opportunities for discussing the many interesting features of the various mathematical subjects; (4) to furnish an outlet for our social instincts.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS' CLUB The Phvsical Education Majors' Club is the professional organization of the Depart ment of Physical Education for AVomen. Its aims are: (1) to orient the student m the professional and departmental philosophy of Phvsical Education; (2) to familiarize the student with the policies, potentialities, and achievements of her chosen area; ( 3 ) to foster stronger bonds of friendship between major students, and between majors and their teachers; (4) to give guidance in Physical Education and its related fields.

SOCIOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the organiza tion is to make for a better understanding of sociology through the presentation of speakers, papers written bv' stu dents, research done by instruc tors in the Department, etc. It is also the aim of the organiza tion to establish a closer rela tionship between the Faculty of the Sociology Department and students.

£47} CARIBBEAN ASSOCIAFION The main objectives are the organizing of West Indian students' opinion in the U. S. A. and the strengthening of the bonds of friendship and common interest anuing the student citizens of a scattered Colonial Area, as a step in the direction of West Indian federation. In addition to the above objectives, the development of closer ties and better understanding yvith America is an important part of the Asso ciation's policy.

AFRICAN STUDENIS ASSOCIATION The African Students' Association of the United States and Canada is organized to promote and improve relations between African students and those from other parts of the world; to interpret Africa and African life to the American public bv means of concerts, lectures, pictures, dances, and similar activities; and to study current social, political, and economic pro blems in order to prepare members for par ticipation in the solution of African problems.

PSI CHI HONORARY SOCIETY The Howard University- Chapter of Psi Chi is one of 73 chapters of the National Honorary Society of Psychology. These chapters are located in colleges and univer sities throughout the United States. Howard's chapter, the only chapter located in a Negro school, was founded in 1947 as a result of the fine efforts of Dr. Sumner, Head of the Department of Psychology. SIGMA PI SIGMA

The Howard University Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, National Physics Honor Society, was installed bv Dr. Marsh W. White, the National Secretarv, on March 7, 1949. Its objectives are; (1) to serve as a means of awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and promise of achievement in physics; (2) to promote student interest in research and the advanced studv of the subject; (3) to popularize interest in physics among the general collegiate public.

ANDREW D. TURNER SQUADRON OF ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY

The Arnold .Air Socictv has as its pur pose the promotion of the United States Air Force at college bv encouraging greater teamwork, technical knowledge, and cooperation ;imong students enrolled in the Air l^'orcc R.O.T.C. program. The .Andrew D. Turner Squadron of the .Arnold Air Society was installed on the Howard Universitv Campus December 11, 1950. The Charter was granted to sixteen outstanding Air Cadets of the Air Force R.O.T.C.

SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national nnlitary honor society with local chapters in 103 leading colleges and universities which have Reserve Officer Training Programs. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is pri marily to raise the standard of military edu cation in American colleges and univer sities; to unite in closer relationship their military dej^artments; and to foster and encourage the essential qualities of good and efficient officers.

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UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINS The University Chaplains are connected with the the Rev. George Christian, chaplain of the Westminstenr School of Religion and give untiringly of their time Foundation; the Rev. Edward AA'illiams, chaplain of the toward the perpetuation of the ideals of the various Weslev Foundation; Dean Daniel Hill, Dean of the denominational and religious organizations on the cam Chapel; Father Burgess, chaplain of the Canterbury pus. Pictured above, thev are, left to right: the Rev. Club; and Father McGovern, chaplain of the Newman C. FI. Pearson, cha]:)lain of the Walter II. Brooks Club; Club.

FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL

The Fellowship Council, composed of a group of stu that would develop a spirit of fellowship on the campus dents who are attempting to findanswer s to the problems and in the community. The Council's activities function which confront them and their fellow students, was organized to give all students an opportunity to evolve to make students consciously aware of the world in techniques for doing creative work through group activity which thev live.

£50} W^ALTER H. BROOKS CLUB The Walter H. Brooks Club is so named in memory and inspiration with a program to develop an ever-grow of the late Dr. AA'altcr H. Brooks, who was pastor of ing and deepening religious experience in the lives of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church of AVashington, those students who are touched by its ministry. Its D. C. It is designed to furnish counseling, leadership. chaplain is the Rev. C. II. Pearson.

WESLEY FOUNDATION The Weslev Foundation of Howard Uni versitv is the Methodist Student Organiza tion of the campus community. The objec tives are; (1) Devotion to God; (2) Service; (3) Leadership; and (4) Fellowship. During the school vear special counseling service is available for graduate and undergraduate stu dents. The several commissions of the club build a well-rounded and comprehensive pro gram of activities.

£51} 1} i' liMtiTiir 1 1

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THE GREEK COUNCIL

The Greek Council was formed in the spring of 1949. establishment of a student loan and scholarship fund. Its purpose is to foster better relationships among the The officers of this Council arc: President, Charles nine Greek Letter organizations and to promote civic Howard; Vice-President, Carlton Franklin; Recording and cultural activities on the campus. Secretarv, Shirlev Johnson; Corresponding Secretary, The major projects for this vear have been investigat Miss Myrtle Thorne; Treasurer, James Sanderlin and ing the improvements of probation practices and the ParJiainentarian, Donald Kiah.

£52} ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

The primary purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv to 6:00 P.M. during the week and from 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. is to promote fellowship and sisterhood among its mem every other Saturday. The program includes games, art. bers, who are chosen on the basis of high moral and crafts, dramatics, and social dancing. On Saturday, tours scholastic standing, and to contribute to the community to points of interest in the Nation's Capitol are planned. through cultural and social projects. To date, there are twenty-three boys who live in the At the present time, the Sorority is doing recreational neighborhood actively participating. Plans are under work with the Jr. Police Bov s Citizens Corps, under Offi wav to interest girls to take part in the activ ities. cer Cowan, m order to combat juvenile delinquencv. The The officers of the organization are: Basileus, Pearl E. Junior Police Citizens Corps project was undertaken this Scwell; Anti-Basilens, Josephine Johnson; Grammateus, fall by Alpha Chapter in connection with Alpha Kappa Roselvn Pavne; Epistoieus, Laurene H. Trent; Tamio- Alpha's national health and social welfare projects. Alpha Chapter has repainted a room in an apartment house chus, Johnnie Becklom; Ivv Leaf Reporter, Lenora basement and set up a program which is helping to keep Atkins; Dean of Pledgees. Anna Cherrie; Dean of Pro youngsters from six to sixteen vears of age occupied with bates, Gloria Twine; Sergeant-at-Arnis, Norwood Hersey; constructive activities. The clubroom is open from 4:30 Parliamentarian, Carvl Barnes.

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£53} ALPHA PHI ALPHA Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, the oldest Greek letter organization on the Howard campus, enters its 44th year still holding high the three precepts of the Fraternity: Scholarship, Manly Deeds, and Love for All Mankind. Highlighting the year's activities were Educa tion and Citizenship W^eek, at which time a fine scries of educational programs was presented to the campus; Anniversary Week; The Queen's Court Tea; The Annual Spring Prom; and the official opening of the "House of Alpha" at 1800 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. At the Annual Coronation Ball, Miss Rosemary Hunter of Benton Harbor, Michigan, was crowned 1951 Chapter Queen, succeeding Miss Romaine Smith of Darby, Pcimsvlvania. Officers for the year were: President, Maunel Lorenzo W^alker; \'ice i'resident, Isham Owen Baker; Recording Secretary, James Christian; Corresponding Secretarv', Oliver Gibson; Financial Secretary, Stanlcv Sinkford; Treasurer, Calvin Johns; Parliamentarian, Charles P. Howard, Jr.; CJiapJain, Charles White; Editor to Sphinx, Daniel Alexander; Historian, Joseph V. Payne; Dean of Sphinxmeu, Lerov Campbell (Fall), Frederick Evans (Spring); Sergeant at Arms, James Rhoderick Purdv.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

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In December, 1925, Alpha Phi Omega, National Serv been conducted in conjunction with the chapters at ice Fraternity, was founded at Lafayette College, Easton, American Universitv, Catholic Universitv, George Pennsvlv ania, with the expressed purpose of "assembling Washington Universitv, and the University of Mary college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law; land. As a result of the Chapter's work, both on the to develop Friendship; and to promote Service to local and national scene, a citation of achievement was Humanity." Alpha Phi Omega men are indoctrinated presented December 28, 1950, at the National Conven with the spirit of Leadership, Fnendship, and Service. tion in Dcs Moines, Iowa. The program embodies four fields of activity: Service to The Officers of Zeta Phi Chapter arc: President, Plovd the student bodv and Facultv; Service to \outh and R. Scott, Jr.; First Vice President, Roger Hill; Second community; Service to members of the Fraternity; Serv \'icc President, Simuel McGill; Treasurer, Edroval M. ice to the Nation as participating citizens. Scott; Recording Secretary, Edgar Amos; Corresponding Since receiving its Charter, on Mav 29, 1948, Zeta Phi Chapter has participated in the following service pro Secretary, Edward Cherry; AJuinni Secretary, Herbert jects: student elections; Communitv Chest and March Drummond; Sergeant at Ariiis, Johnathan Gibbs; His of Dimes drive; counsel for the Bov Scouts and Bov's torian, David Winston; Advisors, Mr. John H. Burr and Clubs; student tutoring. Many of the projects have Professor E. Horace Fitchett.

£55} DELTA SIGMA THETA

Founded at Howard University m 1913, Delta Sigma ture m sharing the burdens of economic depressions. In Theta Sorority sought to reflect the maturity and dignity accordance with the national projects of the organiza of a sisterhood of college women. Todav the organiza tion. Alpha Chapter has fostered the Job Opportunities tion boasts of more than 190 chapters whose thousands of program, carried on May Week activities, and produced members have pledged themselves toward the building the annual Jabbcrwock. The organization, through con of a better world by meeting her requirements m char certed activities, has fostered wholesome social relation acter, scholarship, and citizenship responsibility. ships and better economic situations throughout the For the past year. Alpha Chapter has been the instru area. ment for united effort toward the achievement of the Officers of the Sorority are; President, Bettv Jane goals of social progress. She instigated activities at the Weaver; Vice President, Peggv W^ebb; Recording Secre National Training Schools for Girls. Through numerous tarv, Majorie Henry; Corresponding Secretary, Helen other civic and social welfare projects, the Sororitv is Watson; Treasurer, Elaine Cheatham; Parh'amentarian, relating itself to the communitv life of which it is a part. Hughlvne Perkins; Journalist, Rosemary Hearn; Chap- Its charitable contributions have been more than a ges Jain, Evelyn Parris; Sergeant at Arms, Ann Howell.

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D"! KAPPA ALPHA PSI

Indiana University gave birth, in 1911, to this Fra ternal Bond with an ultimate goal, purpose, and objec tive of ACHIEVEMENT. Since that time hundreds of men, worldwide, have pledged themselves to this Bond, attained their goal, and at the same time aided their fellowman. Howard University, 1920, XI Chapter originated yvith the same basic ideal and concept, but with an additional view of contributing to the social, cultural, political, and historical significance of Howard Universitv, as well as the individual student. It has advanced rapidly in doing this, and todav it contributes the following to the university community: Silhouette Ball, Dawn Dance, Guide Right Scholarship, Song Feast, Forums, and various other significant activities. The present officers of the Chapter are: Polcmarch, Alfred B. Corbett; A^ice Polcmarch, James Bruce; Keeper oi Records, Edwin Williams, Jr.; A.ssistant Keeper of Records, Tazewell Banks; Keeper of E.vchequer, David M. Hall; Strategus, Richard A. Pope; Lieutenant Stra- tegus, Oliver Houston; Dean of Pledges, James Baldwin. KAW

£57} OMEGA PSI PHI aw^

The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded in Novem Chapters and an activ c membership of more than seven ber 1911 at Howard Universitv', by Oscar J. Cooper, teen thousand brothers. Edgar A. Love, Frank Coleman, and Ernest E. Just, Officers of Alpha Chapter, 1950-1951, arc: Basileus, Advisor. It was the firstFraternit y to be founded at a Maurice Evans; A^ice BasiJens, Howard Davis; Keeper of Negro institution. Records and Seals, James A. Minton; Assistant Keeper Beginning with Alpha Chapter in the Nation's Capi of Records and Seals, Donald V^alker; Corresponding tol, Omega has spread North (including Canada), Secretary, Charles A. Moore; Keeper oi Finance, Lester South, East, and West. Every state in the United States Gavnor; Assistant Keeper of Finance, Ralph Hackelv; has some son of Omega perpetuating her ideals and principles. Keeper of Peace. Alonzo Whitney; Dean of Pledges, The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has a roster of 205 Romallus O. Murphy.

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ZETA PHI BETA

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Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, established as a sister organiza has as its projects the prevention of juvenile delinquencv tion to Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, had its beginning and the improvement of communitv relationships. January 16, 1920. Its ideals as established bv the five The officers of Alpha Chapter are; Basileus, Gladys founders include finer womanhood, scholarship, sister Marie Fry; First Anti-BasiJeus, LaRue Clav; Second Anti- hood, and serv ice. During the thirty vears of its exist Basileus, Evangeline Jones; Grammateus, Shirley F. ence, the sisterhood has spread to all sections of the Johnson; Tamias, Enid Wilson; Parliamentarian, Elea United States and other parts of the world. The Sororitv nor Rogers.

£59} n. V '. \

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£60} VARSITY "H" CLUB The \'arsity "H" Club is composed of those eligible athletes; ( 5 ) to generate the "Good Old Howard Spirit"; to wear the A'arsitv "H." The aims of the Club, as (6) to encourage scholarship among athletes. stated in the constitution, are as follows: (1 ) to foster The Club contains some of the best athletes in the good fellowship among "H" men, both graduate and Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. These undergraduate; (2) to regulate the wearing of the "H"; (3) to stop the wearing of all foreign letters on the men not only excel in athletics but are outstanding in campus; (4) to entertain visiting teams and prominent the classroom.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The V^omen's Athletic Association is an organization open to all Howard University women. Its purpose and aims are: (1) to promote health attitudes among all students with the hope of actual improvement in habits of living; (2) to promote interest in those activities which mav be adapted to the needs of after-college life; ( 3) to cooperate with the Phvsical Education Department of Women in the realization of their ideals and standards.

£61} FOOTBALL 1950 First row, left to right: J. Carter, H. Hurgis, J. Jackson, E. Green field, L. Hill, H. Thompson, Co- Capt.; R. Goodson, Co-Capt.; H. Davidson, C. Lee, .A. A\'illiams, R. Adams, N. Parker, A. Carr, S. Barnes, Ass't Coach; E. L. Jackson, Coacli. Second row: C. Howard, H. Shaw, B. Cross, J. AA'oody, M. Burnes, E. Jones, R. Pope, T. Gar rett, H. Bucchus, L. Carter, AV. Jackson, J. Broadv, K. Redmond. Third row: C. McEadden. \\^ A\'alkcr, M. A\'arc, D. Beckett, \\ . Neycrson, G. Benson, D. Clark, .A. Chambers, A. Williamson, C. AA'estrv, S. Hoston, AV. Banks. Fourth row: G. Nooks, A\'. Need- ham, C. Leioter, T. German, C. Pendleton, J. Penny, S. Jones, E. Scott, D. Enty, A. Julian.

BASKETBALL 1951

Seated, left to right: \\". McGlain, C. Leach, AV. .Sykes, AV. Neal, E. Brooks, C. Roberts. J, AA^alker. Standing: C. Thomas, Mgr.; T. Garrett, Trainer; H. Lee, J. Light- foot, J. Tliomas, E. Maziquc, J. Mc- Keithan, G. 'Taylor, Coach E. L. Jackson.

VARSITY SOCCER 1950

First row: R. Gonsolyes. Second row. left to right: C. Swaby, E. A\'ong Kong, R. Clarke, E. Blake, H. Hibbert, I. E. Inyang, U. Robotham, R. Gordon, A. Inno cent. Standing: Coach Tom Hart, E. Arpuka, H. Clarke, D. Degre, J. Beckly, E. Mapp, H. Dennis, AI. Manning, P. Osuji, E. Collison, Manager, C. Jones.

£62} SWIMMING Lett to right; G. Pendleton, J. A'eal, D. Goodsaid, J. Purdy, R. Ellison, W. Croft, R. Cook, T. Garnian, .A. A'oung, R. McNair.

INDOOR TRACK 1950-1951

Starting position: .Arthur AA'int, 400 Aletre Olympic Champ. Kneeling: J. Bruce. Standing: Coach Tom Hart. Seated, left to right; G. Spencer, D. Tavlor, AA'. .Anderson, T. Gannon, AV. Blackmail. C. Lee. Back row: G. Bullock, J. Pavne, I. Gillan.

CROSS COUNTRY 1950

Left to right: Coach Tom Hart, N. Potts, C. Spencer, Capt. J. Bruce, J. Lane, .A. Chandler.

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BOXING 1951

Kneeling, left to right: L. AVilliams, S. Neyerson, C. Strickland, J. Benson, G. Turner, AV. Lewis. Standing: S. Barnes, Coach; A. Julian, Tranier; A'. Adegbite, W. Keves, A\'. Diggs, H. Cochrane, J. Land, A\'. Dean, G. Houze, Norvel Lee, J. Jackson.

W^RESTLING 1950-1951

Front row, left to right: T. Minor, L. Thomas, A. Dayis, J. Callowav, T. Banks, J. Rahniing. Back row: Coach 'Tom Hart, A. Girardeau, B. AA'atford, L. Bullock, G. Spencer, S. Jackson, E. I'hurman, H. AA'illiams, Mgr. Colonester Jones.

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c. BISON STAFF

The BISON Staff has done a great deal of work in finding and writing up the material m the BISON for the School of Music. I'hc members of the BISON Committee arc, left to right: Cclia Davidson, Art Feature Echtor; Alice L. Gillespie, Editor-m-Chicf; A'ernon Edwards, As.sociate Editor, and Lorraine Duncan, A.s.sociate Editor.

THE SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class of the School of Music is composed of fourth and fifth year stu dents completing requirements in Applied Instruments and Music Education. This Class hopes to sponsor various well-known artists and former students of the School of Music in concerts this vear. The officers of the Senior Class arc: Presi dent, Maurine Stovall; \'ice President, George Maxev; Secretary, P]sther Cook; and 'i'rcasurer, Oscar Gambv.

£66} M It SIC

AA'ILLI.AM B.AKT.R HENRY BL.\CKMON MURIT'.L LOUIST; CIIESTl'.R AlARV .ALICI', COLLINS Howard Uni\'ersit\' Choir tfowarcl L'ni\ersit\ Choir 1 loward University Svinphonietta; Pl.VNO A'OICE A'oici: Delta Sigma 'Theta; F. T. A. Ah'sic EDUC.VTION ( INSI RUMKN- T.\L SUPERVISOR )

GELLA E. D.\A IDSON PARIS D.AA'IS LORR.MNT: JOAN DUNCAN TLORENCE EDAK)NDS BISON Staff; Student Council F. T. .\.: Choral Society .Alpha Kappa Alpha; Student Alpha Kappa Al;)ha Committee; /uilliard Svniposiuni Ahisic EDIIC.VIIOX Council, Treasurer: Canterburv THEORY Pl.\NO Club Pl.VNO

JOSEPH EDA\.ARDS A'ERNON H. T:DA\'.\RDS D.AA'ID TLODIN OSCAR (i.AAlBY Howard Uiii\ersit\' Band; F; T. .A.\ational Svinphom Forum: Tin (iRY Howard L'ni\ersit\- Band; Band MUSIC EDUC.VTION ]uilliard - Hoviard S\'mposiuin: Letter BISON Staff 1'RUMPET .wn 'TiiioRv CoMPOSniOX -VND Pl.VN'O

.ALICE L. GILLESPIE GLADYS HILL JOHN L. HILL DOLORES I UN TON Aljjha Kappa Alpha; Choral S\niphoiiic Orchestra Choral Societ\' F. T. .A.; Choral Societ\ Society; B7SON Editor of the Miisic EDIIC-\TION MUSIC EDUC.VTIOX AIusic EDUC.VIION .SCHOOL OF MUSIC THEORY

£67} M US1C

JEANETTE JOHNSON EDAA'ARD JONES GEORGE HAROLD M.AXEY Choral Society; AValter H. F. T. A.; Football Team Howard Uni\ersity Band; F. T. A. Brooks Club: F. T. A. MUSIC EDUCATION MUSIC EDUCATION MUSIC EDIICVIION

CH.ARLES AIcDON.ALD S.AMUEL .A. McDON.ALD HORACE McNEAL FANNIE S. NEAVTON Howard University Choir F. T. A.; Houard UinAersity Howard University Choir; F.T.A. University Choir A'OICE Choir; Neuman Club A'OICE A'oiCE MUSIC EDUC.VTION

LONCIE N. M.ALLOY CL.ARETTA L. C. PROCTOR ANNE GER'TRUDE ROAAE GRACE MARIE SAMPSON Sigma Gamma Rho .Alpha Kappa Alpha; Howard Uiii- Pl.\NO Alpha Kapjxi Alpha; Senior Men A'OICE \ersit\' Svinphonietta; F. T. A.; tor Orchestra Key THEORY MUSIC EDUCATION

EUGENE SIAIPSON M.\URINE M. .STOA'.ALL AVINIERED THOMAS ROLAND 'I'HOAIPSON Alpha Phi Alpha; AXho's AX h( .\lpha Kappa Alpha; Student F. T. A.; Choral Society HoM'ard L'ni\ersitySyinphonietta; PIANO Council; President of the Senior Miisic EDUCATION F. T. A.; String Eenseinble; Class; Aehie\enieiit Key for Orchestra Key Orchestra (3 years ser\ice) MUSIC EDUC.\TION A'lOLIN

£68} class of 1951

BERTHA AAATSON ANNE ELIZABETH WEST .ALIGUSI .\ -ANNE AAH.ALEY Choral Societ\-; F. T. A. I loward University SymphonicttaF. T. A.; .Alpha Kappa Alpha; MUSIC EDUC.VITOX Choral Society; F. i . A. Ho\\ard L'nnersitv Syniphoinetta MUSIC EDUCAIION MUSIC EnucvrioN

SENIORS NO'T PICTURED: AMLLI.AAI DUPREE CATHERINE ANN HUGHllS PAUL E. JOHNSON F.ANNIE SIANLEY A'OICE A'OICK MUSIC EDUCAIION NEAATON A'OICE

Left to right: Grace Robertson. Maurine Stovall. Constance Lovell, AXilliani DuPree, AA'illiam Grogan. Clarctt.i Proetor. f^lla Crawford.

THE STUDENT COITNCIL

The Student Council of the School of Music vvc'S On Januarv 16. 1951, the student bodv of tl\c School organized three vears ago as an experimental organiza of Music voted to withdraw from the Student Council tion and in no wav affected the relationship between of the College of Liberal .Arts, thercbv making the first the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Music. step toward becoming an independent School.

. £69} Woodwind Ouintet. 2. "The T'reshman Glass reception. 3. Practice Teaching situation in AIusic Education. 4. A'ariety of facial expressions. 5. Smilmg as usual. 6. 'The Happy Five. ". The .Ambitious One. b. 'The Piano Teacher and his Students.

£70} CLASS HISTORY

The time has come when we, the Class of 1951 of White, lias undertaken the exacting role of goodwill the School of Music, Howard University, must take ambassador in the District of Columbia and throughout leave of our classmates and the environment which the United States. It has received commendation from have become an integral part of our evervdav lives. This the leading music critics throughout the country and is Class of 1951, numbering about forty, is the largest held in high esteem bv top-ranking Government offi group ever to graduate in the historv of the School cials. The Choir is Univcrsitv-vvide in its nicmbership of Music. Needless to sav, many significant events hav c and has its own governing bodv. In 1948, the Howard taken place during this time. University Student Council presented the Esprit de Because of the relentless efforts of the Dean and Corps Award to the Choir for the fine spirit within the the members of the I''acultv', the academic standards group and for its outstanding acliicvcmcnts. It has have been constantly raised to new heights. Yet it is held this award for two succcssiye years. During the because of these high standards that the School of past years, the Choir has been one of the outstanding Music was the first Negro institution admitted to the organizations of the University. National Association of the Schools of Music, of which Three vears ago, the School of Music organized a Dean Warner Lawson is now A^ice President. This was temporary "Student Council" to govern informally the indeed a great honor. To continue this list of "firsts," affairs of the School and to note its effects, pro and con, it should also be said that this is the first vear that we upon the students. John Coppack was elected as its have had a Senior Trumpet Recital. Also, for the first first President and was able to stimulate class conscious time, a student of the Senior Class of the School of ness and to provide students opportunities for expres Music has taken part in the Composer's Symposium sion. This bodv has sponsored a Young Artist Series, in the District of Columbia. For the firsttim e in the student social functions, and a duo-piano program by historv of the School of Music a Symposium was held Margery Andrews and Attrus Fleming, members of the with a fellow-member of the National Association of Faculty. On Januarv 16, 1951, the students voted to the Schools of Music, Juilliard School of Music in New withdraw from the Student Council of the College of York Citv'. The purpose of the Symposium is to Liberal Arts. acquaint students primarily with the types of training In spite of the many hours put into tedious studies which can be had in Piano, Composition, Theorv, and practice, wc have grown to love and respect our Voice, and Orchestral Techniques. AVorkshops were l^'acultv, fellow classmates, and the halls of study. held chiefly in piano instruction and concerts, m

£71} FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class of the School of Music is one of the smallest entering classes. How ever, the Class is a very talented and promising one. "^Ihc offi cers of the Freshman Class are: President, David Mc- Adams; \^ice President, Grace Robertson; Secretary, Jewel Jenkins, and Treasurer, Jacque line Butler.

JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class of the School of Music is an organi zation that has made itself outstanding because of the role it has assumed in stimu lating interest m extra-class activities that affect the music student. The officers of the Junior Class are: President, AA'illiam J. Grogan; Vice Presi dent, Thomas A. Thornley; Recording Secretary, Nellie AA'illiams; Financial Secretary, Elaine Taylor; and Treasurer, AVilliam Coins.

FACULTY First row, left to right: Mr. Matthews, Miss Marshall, Mrs. Allen, Dean Lawson, Miss Coleman, Miss Harrison. Second row: Mr. Cohen, Mr. Hart, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Hughes, Mr. Mason, Mr. Keith, Mr. Fax. Third row: Mr. Fleming, Mr. Ihomas, Miss Thompkins. Mrs. White, Mr. Kerr.

£72} HOWARD UNIVERSITY BAND Tlic conductor of the Howard University Band is Bernard Lee Mason. It parti cipates in the football games, basketball games, pep rallies, parades, and concerts. The officers of the Band are: Presi dent, Oscar Gambv; A'lcc President, Paul lohnson; Sec retary, Doris Brown; Treas urer, Morris Butler; Onartcr- mastcr, George Maxev; Libra rians, Peter Ford and Cath erine McClure. CHORAL SOCIETY The Choral Society, under the sponsorship of the Depart ment of Music Education, headed bv Mrs. Lillian M. Allen, was organized in 194". It is under the inspiring lead ership of Mrs. Evelvn D. White. The purpose of the Choral Society is to present the works of outstanding com posers and to give its members experience in choral participa tion. The officers of the Choral Society are: President, lohii Barnes; Vice President, Morris Butler; Secretarv and Treasurer. Betty Frederick.

HOWARD UNIN'ERSri'Y CHOIR The Howard University Choir, during tlic past few years, lias l:)ccome recognized as one of the outstanding groups of its kind in the country. Its membership is composed entirely of voung collegians from all colleges of the Univ ersitv. Its solo ists are undergraduate students in the School of Music. The Choir is under the leadership of ^A'arner Lawson, Director, with Evelvn D. White, .Assistant Director, and Attrus Fleming, Aceoinpanist. The officers of the Choir are: President, AA'illiam DuPrec; Vice President, Charles Mc Donald; Secretary, Margaret Barnes, and 7'reasurcr. Grace Perkins.

£73} STRING ENSEMBLE The String Ensemble is made up of students in the tion of Louia V. lones. The members of the String School of Music and principal members of the Howard Ensemble arc: Maurine Stovall, Student Leader and University Svinphonietta. It specializes in providing Violinist; Muriel Chester, A^iohnist; Roland Thompson, music for banquets, receptions, and teas held at Howard Violist; Edith Plater, VioJoneeJJist; and Lena Brown, University'. The String Ensemble is under the direc String Bass.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIEI TA The Howard University Orchestra or Svmplionictta, annually. The officers of the Howard University as it is sometimes called, under the direction of Louia Svinphonietta are; President, Lena Brown; A^ice Presi V. Jones, is an organization open to any member of the dent, Gloria Wilson; Secretary, Catherine McClure; student bodv who is capable of plaving an orchestral Treasurer, Rene Arnold; Librarian and Business Man instrument. This organization gives orchestral recitals ager, Sydney Slade.

£74} ¥S

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Seated, left to right; C. P. Hamilton, \'. A. Campbell, Assistant Editor-ni-Chicf; C. II. Con- liffe, Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager of University Bison Staff. Standing: Mr. L. E. Fry, Facultv' Advi.scr; A. F. Childress, Lavout Editor; N. Johnson.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: C. H. Conliffe, President; C. P. Hamilton, \'ice J'resi'dent; G. Y. Young, Secretary; D. II. Railev, Sergeant-at-/\rins; .\. H. Chapital, Treasurer.

£76} CLASS HISIORY

Out of the chaos of V^orld War II stepped manv tecture School became one of the 38 accredited schools veterans in 1947 to join hands with high school gradu in the United States. ates from 34 different states and 12 foreign countries For the first time representatives of WA'stinghouse to form the E. & A. Class of 1951. These students and other corporations visited our School, while Gen immediately found themselves besieged with over eral Electric and Radio Corporation of America made crowded conditions. Long hours were spent over draw return visits. Some of these visits were made during ing boards in poorly-lighted, congested rooms; and the holding of the firstmajo r all-Univ ersitv Career Con many claim that the "Battle of the Bidge" was a picnic ference on our campus in February, 1950. .Among the compared to some of their struggles in the registra many tangible results of this conference was the plac tion and book lines. ing of five Juniors in Mechanical Engineering bv the Nevertheless, we somehow managed to struggle Foundry Educational Foundation Association in special through that first vear, and the next one found the summer work assignments with top-ranking foundry bulk of us back—a bit wiser, and a little less cocky. industries in the United States. W'e found that the University Admistration had This year also witnessed the inception of a Student unsnarled some of the kinks in registration and book Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engi acquisition. The Sophomore courses, however, took on neers. AA'e were active not only m academic pursuits. ominous aspects as stories increased of the mortalities Four of our students took time to win C.I.A.A. cham in "Death \''alley" and the ruggedness of the Calculus pionships in boxing and others served on the A'arsitv courses. baseball, basketball, football, and track teams. We remember that the departments of engineering October 2, 1950, found most of us registering again. were visited in October, 1948, by ECPD, the nationally Heads were held a little higher and chests stuck out a little farther, for now we were the cream of our recognized Accrediting Agency for Engineering Schools, School, its Seniors. The entire curriculum had been and were given full accrediment. This assured full rough, but our annual social functions—the Smoker, recognition of our work bv other engineering schools, the E. & A. Ball, and the E. & A. Picnic—had served to by American industry, and bv all organizations and relieve the tension and strain. societies requiring this standard for acceptance. We will forever hold as symbolic of our Senior vear This was the vear that representatives from General the progress of the new $2,120,000 E. & A. building Electric Corporation, Radio Corporation of America, that yvas begun in the spring of 1950. This progress is and General Cable Corporation first came to interview depicted in a photo-montage on page 83. This build Seniors. As a result of these interviews, seven men ing will bring to succcssfid fruition the vigorous efforts received jobs with these firms. This evidence of new of the Administration of Howard University over the emplovment possibilities was a stimulant to all of us. past twenty years. ^Ve also remember that vear as the one in which a To some of us this vear proved to be one of leisure, Student Chapter of the National Technical Associa Ixit the majority of us had to struggle hard right down tion was established at Howard University and the to the wire. All of us, however, can look back upon School of Architecture inaugurated its Five-Year our years here at Howard, generously flavored with Program. laughter, sweat, and tears, as some of the most impor- The 1949-50 school vear, our Junior year, marked the tent in our lives. For here wc received the foundation Fortieth Anniversary of the School of Engineering and —the rudiments of our professions. Architecture. Although there were no formal cere And as we stand on the threshold of graduation. monies held to celebrate this milestone, the vear does ready to pass through the portals of our Alma Mater for record many significant achievements. Some of us con the last rime, wc realize that the historv of the Class sidered the greatest to be our successful encounters of 1951 is not and cannot be written on this single with Statistics, Strength, Kinetics, and the dreaded page. For graduarion is not an ending to our storv Junior Structures, but, rather, the commenccnicnt of a new phase. Our The Department of Architecture was visited in liistorv will be blazed for the next half-ccnturv ni all February', 1950, by a committee of the National far-flung aspects of industrv. Our miniature Class of Architectural Accrediting Board. As a residt, our Archi today will become the giants of industry of tomorrow.

£77} E and A

CHARLES AMLLTAAI .AAIIS JULIO APONTE-GODRE.AU DON.ALD H. BAILEY ELAIUS JAMES B.ALL A.I.E.E. Alpha Phi Alpha: N.T.A. N.7'.A.; C.E. Club; A'arsity "H" Phi Beta Sigma; A.I.E.E. E.E. M.E. Club E.E. C.E.

AAILLIT: BI.ACKAION LIONEL R. BOSAATLL AA'ALTER G. BRO.ADNAX PRESTON S. BROAA'N Alpha Phi Alpha: Newman Club: Alpha Phi Omega Omega Psi Phi; N.T.A.; Student A.LE.E. N T A. ARCIIITEC'IURI: Chapter A.7.A. E.E. M.E. ARCHITECTURE

M. O. BURRELL, JR. LEROY AI. CAAIPBELL A'INCENT A. CAAIPBELL ALDEN H. CH.APITAL N.T.A. .\lpha Phi Alpha; Student Ch.ipxN.T.A. ; Newman Club; BISONAlph a Phi Alpha; Student Coun M.E. ter A.I.A.: Student Council Staff cil; N.T.A. ARCHITECTURE M.E. C.E.

ARTHUR E. CHILDRESS LEWIS G. CLIFFORD LAAA'RENCE A. COLLINS GALA/IN H. CONLIFFE Alpha Phi Omega; Greek Coun ARCHITECTURE Slipstick; Student Chapter A.LA.; Student Council; N.T.A.; E. and cil: Student Chapter .\.I..\. Alpha Phi Omega A. Editor, BISON Yearbook ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURE M.E.

£78} STANLEY A. COOPER THEODORE A. COX JOHN T. CRAAA'LEY THEODORE AI. DALY, JR. N.T.A. A.7.E.E.;AA',C. N.T.A. M.E. C.E. E.E. M.E.

JOSEPH D.AA'IS D.ANIEL DENEG.ALL •R.ANK A\'. DOUGLAS, JR. HERBERT A\'. DRUAIAIOND Alpha Phi Omega; N.T.A.; Stu A./.E.E. A^'alter II. Brooks Club Alpha Phi Omega: N.T.A.: Greek dent Chapter AT.A. E.E. M.E. Council .ARCHI'IECTURE M.E.

BENJAMIN E. DUNAIORE CARL KENNEDY GREENE CALA'IN P. H.AMILTON A'ARICE F. HENRY A.LE.E.; AA'.C. A.J.E.E.; N.T.A.; Phi Beta Sigma; .V.pha Phi Omega; Student Conn A.LE.E.; Honor Roll. 4'^-'44 E.E. AVho's AVho, '50-'5l cil; Slip Stick E.E. E.E. ARCHITECTURE

ROGER L. HILL SE'TII HILLAl.AN, JR. S'TEW'.ART D. HOBAN BERN.ARD S. HULL A./.E.E.; Student Council; Alpha Omega Psi Phi; A./.E.E. Student Council. '49; StudentPhi Beta Sigma: N.T.A.: Greek Phi Omega; AVho's AVho, '51 E.E. Chapter A.l.A. Council E.E. ARCHITECTURE M.E.

Class of 1951

£79} AAILSON E. HULL HENRY II. JEFFERSON. JR. CLIFTON M. JENNINGS N.APOLEON JOHNSON Phi Beta Sigma: N.T.A.; F.E.F.; Omega Psi Phi; Student Council; N.T.A.: C.E. Club N.T.A.; C.E. Club; AA'ho's AVho, AATo's AA'ho, '51 iioward Plavers C.E. '49-'50,'50-'51 M.E. ARCHITECIURE C.E.

CHESTER ALLEYNE JONES MOSES L. JONES, JR. A\ ILBERT L, JONES, JR. HENRY H. LAZENBY ARCIIITECHIRE A.LE.E.; Alpha Phi Omega: N.T.A.; A.S.T.M. A.LE.E. Men's Dormitory Council; Cum M.E. E.E. Laude E.E.

IRA B. MADISON HERBERT S. MAPP GODAAIN U. MENTRU BILLIE C. MILLS Kappa .Mpha Psi; N.T.A.; C.E. A./.E.E.; LR.E. N.T.A.; A.S.A.; Sphinx Club C.E. Club; ACT. Club E.E. M.E. C.E. C.E.

ROBERT AIINTON NORAI.AN E.ARL Alc.ADORY WILLI.AAl Di:B. AIcKISS.ACK CECIL AV. McN.AMEE A./.E.E.; A'ar.sitv "//" Club A./.E.E.; N.T.A. Omega Psi Phi: N.T.A.: Student .Mplin Phi Alpha; Student Chap- E.E: E.E. Chapter AT.A. ter AT.A.; N.T.A. .\RCIIIII:CTURI': ARCHITECTURE

E and A

£80} class of 1951

ROBERT L. PE.ACHER CLARENCE L. ROBERTS ALONZO ROBINSON FLOYD R. SCOTT, JR. N.T.A.; Slip-Stick Phi Beta Sigma; A./.E.E.; Scab AiiCHi rrciURE .Alpha Phi Omega: Student Coun M.E. bard and Blade cil; Student Chapter AT.A.: E.E. Who's Who, 'S0-'51 .ARCHITECTURE

AAILLIAM TL SCOTT, JR. JOSE L. ST.AAIP CH.ARLES STERLING, JR. CH.ARLES II. STRICKLAND Omega Psi Phi; Student Chapter C.E. Club .\./.E.E.; Alpha Phi Alpha A.LE.E.; A'arsity "//"Club AT.A.; Newman Club; AA^ho's C.E. E.E. E.E; AVho, '50-'5l ARCHITECIURE

ARTHUR L. TERRY A\'. GLENN TORAIN GEORGE A I. TUEL LOUIS A. A'ERNON N.T.A. Onieg;i Psi Phi: Student Chapter Student Chapter A./.A. Student Chapter A./.A.; N.l ..\., M.E. AT.A. ARCHITECTURE Phi Beta Sigma ARCHITECTURE .ARCIIITECrURE

ALBERT AI. A\'.\IFER. [R. HENDERSON LI'.E AX'.ALKER JESSE 0. WIGGINS M.AUPICE S. \M1.L1\AIS Student Council; A./.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; N.'T.A.: Stu N.T.A. .N.T.A.; Student Chapter .\./.A Alpha Phi Alpha dent Chapter AT.A. M.E. .ARCHI IECTURE E.E. ARCIIII i:CTUKE

£si} C;EORGE P. AVORD G. YA'ONNE YOUNG Omega J'si Phi Delta Sigma Theta; N.T.A.^ ARCHITECTURE Cheerleaders M.E.

SENIORS NOT PICTURED AVILLIAM W. BLOCKER, JR. JOHN DURANT COOKE REGIN.ALD C HALE J. EAIERSON H.ARPER C.E, Club A./.A.; Shp-Stiek AT.A.; N.T.A.; Who's Who, E.E. C,E. ARCHIIECIURE 1949-'50 ARCHITECTURE

GEORGE JONES HAROLD M. STEW.ART A\ ILL C TALIAFERRO OTIS GORTEZ AA^ALKER M.E. E.E. C.E. Club FreneJi Club; Slip-Stick C.E. ARCHITECTURE

Left to right: N. Johnson; C. Greene; R. Hill; AA . Hull; F. Scott.

WHO'S V\'UO

These students are listed in the 1950-'51 edition of organizations on the basis of adequate scholarship and "Who's WHio Among Students in xAmerican Colleges general all-around excellence. Thev were considered and Universities." Thev were selected as a result of according to number of times nominated, c]ualifications, nominations su]:)initted bv the Dean of the School, campus positions held, scholarship, demonstrated lead Student Council, department heads, and student ership, and participation in cxtra-curricidar activities.

£82}

FACULTY

First row. left to right: AA'elch, Howard, Dean Downing, Alackev, Richmond, Chukwuemeka. Second row: Lu, Iliggs, Jones, Davis, Purnell, Cottrell, Hope. Third row: Brown, Daniels, Steele, Hurley, Sherman, Try.

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Left to right: Air. Ilurle\. J'::.ult\ /\d\iscr: A. A\ aifer. /^resident: C Hamiiton; R. llill; A'. Benjamin; F. Scott. A'lce President and J

STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of the School of Engineering student councils of the other schools in the Univcr- and Architecture handles student affairs of our School. sitv on campus-wide activities. The Council also works m close cooperation with the

£84} Architects arriving at an aesthetic arrangement. ElectricaJs evaluating equipment's efficiency.

Mechanicals measuring machine's motion. Civils calibrating compression complexities

£85} '

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First row, left to right: E. Ball; F. Scott; C Hamilton, Editor; A. Chapital, Sports; Professor Darnley Howard, F'aeulty Adviser. Second row: L. Collins, Business .A/anager; C Roberts; R. Peacher; P. Cunningham; A. Childress. Third row: W. Hull; A^. Campbell; L. Campbell; C Sterling.

'THE SLIPSTICK" STAFF

The SLIPSIICK is the official publication of the Engi of expression for the students and acquaints others with neering and Architecture School. It provides a means the happenings in our School.

NATIONAL TECHNICAL ASSOCIATION The National Technical Association is an association among our youth, and to break down the barriers in of technicians in the fields of Engineering, Chemistry, the professions due to racial prejudice. The officers are: Mathemarics. Physics, and Architecture. The objectives W. Hull, President; J. AA'iggins, \'icc President; G. are to collect and disseminate information concerning the opportunities for Negroes in technical and engi Young, Secretary; AA'. Jones, 7'reasnrcr; Dr. E. S. Hope, neering fields, to promote interest in the profession Facultv Adviser.

£86} AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS The Howard University Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects was formed in the Fall Quarter of 1950. The objectives of this chapter are: (1) to foster an under standing and appreciation of the ideas and objects of the Institute; (2) to enlarge the student architect's under standing of the present and future potential scope of architectural prac tice. Faculty Advisers are Mr. Leon Brown and Mr. Alexander Richter. The officers are: E. B. Norris, President; F. Scott, Vice President; G. Tuel, Secre tary and Treasurer; F. West, Publicity Agent.

AMERICAN INSTirUl E OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a national bodv devoted specifically to the advancement of the theory and application of electrical engineering. The student chapter at Iloward University carries out this function in our School. The Faculty Adviser is Professor E. R. AA'elch. The class officers are: C. Greene, President; C. Kearney, Vice President; R. Hill, 7Veasurer; C. Roberts, Corres;)onding Secretary.

CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB The organization has as its aims: to promote and coordinate the efforts of its members toward higher professional standards; to bring about a greater soli darity and understanding between the members of the organization and the Faculty members; to increase the effec tiveness of the Engineering student in dealing with technical, social, and eco nomic problems as related to the field of Civil Engineering.

£87} J. E & A picnic. 2. Engineer placement at work, 19T0. 3. Open House, 1950. 4. E & ,A members of Uni\crsit\ 1950 Championship Boxing 'Team. 5. Open House, 19 50. 6. Howard Amateur Radio Society at work.

£88} Mediciicine

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First row, left to right: S. Schciner; F. Georges, Editor; J. Colson; R. Jenkins. Second row: D. Veal; W. Greene; R. Montgomery; II. Harris. Not pictured.- T. Pavne; \^ Collins.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right; AA\ Hewlett, Treasurer; G. S. Price, Scrgcaiit-at-Arnis; M. Davis, Secretary; L. Ravford. \'ice President; M. J. Brooks, President.

£90} Med icine

GLORIA MARIE ALLEN IGNACIO JOSE BAEZ ROBERT L. S. BAIRD A'ERNON G, BAKER Association of lA/edical AVomen COLLEGES .ATTENDED: UNIVER Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD SITY OF PUERTO RICO; SCHOOL COI.I.I:GE .AII1';NDED: HOWARD COLLI:GE AITENDED: HOWARD UNIVERSITY OF TROPICAL MEDICINE LINIV ERSII Y UNIV iRsn Y Intended Specialty: Pediatrics or Intended Specialty: Obstetrics Intended Specialty: Pediatrics Intended Specialtv: Internal Obstetrics and Gynecology and Gvnecology Medicine

CAESAR S. B.ASSETTE THOMAS A. BAUGH MARION J. BROOKS ROBERl' J. BROWN, III Omega Psi Phi COLLEGE ATTENDED: A'IRGINIA Kappa Pi Chi Delta A/u COLLEGE ATTENDED: HAMPTON STATE COLLEGE COLLEGE ATTENDED: PRAIRII: C(;LI.EGE ATTENDED: HAMPION INSTITUTE Intended Specialty: General A'lEvv STATE COLLEGE iNsiriuri: Intended Specialty: General Practice Intended Specialty: General Intended Specialtv: Phvsical Practice Practice Gheiiiistry or Bio-Phvsics

AVILLA GALDAA ELL BE'TTE LORRINA CATOE -AAIBROSE CLEAIENT MARCEL GLYNE Association of Medical AA'oineii Beta Kappa Chi; Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha; Kappa Pi COLLEGE ATTENDED: CTTY COL COLLEGE .ATTENDED: HOWARD Alpha; A.ssociation of A/edical Coi.i.i'GE ATTENDED: KENTUCKY LEGE OF NlW A'ORK UNIVERSITY AVomen STATE COLLEGE Intended Specialtv: Gener;il Intended Specialty: General COLLEGE .ATTENDED: HOWARD Intended Specialtv : Surgery Practice Practice UNIVERSITY Intended Specialty: Obstetrics and Gviiecologv combined with Pediatrics

JOSEPH S. COLSON T. R. COO'TS-BROAAN ESOUE CR.AA\TORD C:iIARLLS AI. CRITTENDEN -Alpha Phi Alpha; Kappa Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Al;)ha Phi Alpha; Chi Delta .A/u Chi /)elta .A/u; Neunian Club CoLLEGi: .AriENDED: NORIII COLLEGE .ATIENDED: A'IRGINIV CoLir.Gi: .Ai lENDED: UNIVER COLLEGE .ATTENDED: NEW A'ORK CAROLINA .A. & T. COLLEGE UNION UNIVERSIIY SII Y Ol AllCIIIGAN UNIV i.Rsii Y Intended Specialty: General Intended Specialty: General Intended Specialtv: Obstetric ^ Inteiuled Specuiltv : INvchiatry Practice Practice and Gvnecoloev

£91} Medicine

ROBERT M. CUNNINGHAM MATILDA L. D.AA'IS LIONEL .A. DESBORDES EDAIUND B. DiCAPUA Kappa Alpha I'si; Beta Kappa Chi Delta Sigma Theta; Association Alpha Phi Alpha; Beta Kappa Chi Delta A/u COLLEGE ATTENDED: AA'II.BER- of A/edical AVomen Chi; Chi Delta A/u COLLEGE ATTENDED: BROOKLY.V FORCE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD COLLEGE ATTENDED: DII.I.ARD COLLEGE Intended Specialty: General LJNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Intended Specialty: Internal Practice Intended Specialty: Public Health Intended Specialty: Internal Medicine Medicine SEYMOUR EURAIAN HORTENSE AI. CANDY HAROLD A. GARNES T'ERNE MARIE GEORGES Kaj3;)a Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha; Association Kappa Pi Delta Sigma Theta; Association COLLEGE /ATTENDED: HARVARII of Medical AA^omen COLLEGE ATTENDED: CITY COL of A/edical AVomen UNIVERSITY COLLEGES ATTENDED: A\'. LEGE OF NEW A'ORK COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD Intended Specialty: Intcrii;il CHESTER STATE TEACHERS COL Intended Specialty: Surgery UNIVERSITY NIedicine LEGE; U. OF PENN.—M.S. Intended Specialtv: General Intended Specialty: Internal Practice Aledicine

LLOYD R. GOLDSOxN CECIL LLOA'D GOP.AUL W'lLLIAAI E. GFEENE, JR. SHIRLEY AV. GREGORY Chi Delta A/u Caiiterbnri Club; Caribbean As Chi Delta A/u; Student Council: Kappa Alpha Psi COLLEGE ATTENDED: NEW A'ORK sociation Omega Psi Phi COLLEGE ATTENDED: LINCOLN UNIVERSILY COLLEGE ATTENDED: TIOVS.VRD COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD UNIVERSITY', PA. Intended Specialtv: Gener.il UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Intended Specialty: General Practice Intended Specialty: General Intended Specialty: General Practice Practice Practice DONNA JEAN HACKLEY JOHN E. HALL JOHN H.AMILTON AAILLIAM M. HEAALETT Alpha Kappa Alpha; Association .Alpha Phi Alpha; Kappa Pi COLLEGES ATTENDED: PACIFIC PJii Beta Sigma of A/edical AVomen COLLEGES ATTENDED: EISK UNI UNION COLLEGE; CALIFORNIA COLLEGE ATTENDED: ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ATTENDED: AA'ESTERN VERSITY; U. OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY L'NIVERSITY, BROOKLYN, N. A. MICHIGAN COLLEGE Intended Specialtv: General Intended Specialtv: Surgerv- Intended Specialty: General Intended Specialtv: Surgery Practice Practice

£92} M.AATS G. HOLNESS CL.ARENCE E. IIUBAH J. DON J.ACKSON SIDNEY B. JENKINS Kappa PI; Association of Medi Beta Kappa Chi; Psi Chi Beta Kappa Chi; .Alpha Kappa COI LEGE .ALIENDED: TEMPLE cal AA'o men COLLEGE .ATTENDED: HOWARD -A/u; Omega Psi Phi LINIVTRSITY COLLEGE ATTENDED: IkjvvvRD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE -ATTENDED: AAILEY Intended Specialty: Psychiatry UNIVERSITY Intended Specialty: Surgerv COLLEGE Intended Specialty: Surgery Intended Specialty: Surgery PRESTON C JOHNSON, JR. H.ARRir'.'T'T C JONES AVESLEY KING HAROLD KOPGHYNSKI COLLEGE ATTENDED: A'IRGINIA Association of A/edical AA'omcii Phi Beta Sigma: Beta Kappa Chi: Kapjja -Alpha Psi STATE COLLEGE COLLEGE .ATTENDED: 'TEMPLE Chi Delta A/u COLLEGE .ATTENDED: LINCOL-N Intended Specialty: General UNIVERSITY Coi LEGE -ATTENDED: DII.LARD UNIVERSITY', PA. Practice Intended Specialty: General UNIVERSITY Intended Specialtv: General Practice Intended Specialtv: Surgerv Practice JOSEPH L. LOGAN ROSS M. AlILLER, JR. R. A, MONTGOAIERY, JR. ROOUE C NIDO Kappa Pi Alpha Phi Alpha; Chi Delta A/u Alpha Phi A'pha; Chi Delta A/u: Kappa Alpha Psi; Chi Delta A/u COLLEGE ATTENDED: OHIO COLLEGE AaTENDED: HOWARD Kappa Pi COI.I.I:GE -ATTENDED: LNMVER- STATE UNIVERSITY UNIV ERSiTY COLLEGE ATTENDI:D: 'TUSKEGI:E siTY OF PUERIO RICO Intended Specialtv': Surgerv- Intended Specialty: Surgerv or INSTTTU 11: Intended Specialty; Pediatrics Obstetrics and Gvnecology Intended Specialtv: 01)stetrics and Gynecolog\'

JAMES A. PABARLIE J.AMES MACD. PARKINS GEORGE S. PRICE. JR. LINAAOOD L. RAYFORD Beta Kappa Chi; Caribbean .Asso Beta Kapjxi Chi; E.vteriie, Men's Omega Psi Phi: Chi Deha A/u Kappa .Al;)ha Psi; Chi Delta A/u; ciation; Canterbury Club Infirmary: University Health ServCOLLEGE -AL TENDED: SIIAW Kappa Pi COLLEGES ATTENDED: MICO COL ice UNIVERSITY COLLEGE --ATTENDED: AI.VR- LEGE, JAMAICA; HOWARD UNI COLLEGE .ATTENDED: LINCOLN Intended Specialtv: General QUETTE UNIVERSIIY VERSITY UNIVERSITY, PA. Practice Intended Specialty: General Intended Specialty: Obstetrics Intended Specialty: Surgery Practice and Gynecologv

class of 1951 ^ I

£93} Aledicint

SENIORS NO'T PICTURED: EDV IN BARCL.AY EDA\'-ARD S. DENNIS Ck'iieral Practice General Practice

LENNOX L. GHOAA'-LEONG JOHN H. ROSEMOND, JR. Obstetrics and Gvnecologv General Practice

JOHN RILEY REGINALD SANDERS ALONZO D. SHEFFIELD, JR. KENNETH C SIMPSON Kappa Alpha Psi Omicron Lambda Kappa Alpha Psi: Chi Delta A/u COLLEGE ATTENDED: CITY COL COI.LT.GE .ATTIINDI:!'): AIORT- COLLEGE ATTENDED: U-NIVER- COI LT;GT: .ATTENDED: BISHOP LEGE OF NEW A^ORK HOUST; COLLT:CI: STTY OF MICHIGAN COLLEGE Intended Specialty: Obstetrics Intended Specialtv: General Intended Specialty: CJener.il Intended Specialtv: General and Gynecology Practice Practice Practice

JAIME C SMITH e ING.AS ROBERT A. SOAIERAILLE LEON C STEAA'ART EDAA'ARD R. TABBANOR Alpha Phi Alpha: Chi Delta A/Phiu Beta Sigma; Chi Delta A/u COLLEGE ATTENDED: CITY COL Omega Psi Phi COLLEGES AraENDED: UNIVER- COLLEGE ATTENDED: LINCOLN LEGE OF NEW A'ORK COLLEGE ATTENDED: A'IRGINIA siDAD DE PANAMA; HOWARD UNIVFRSTTY, PA. Intended Specialty: General LJNION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSI 1 v Intended Specialtv: Obstetrics Practice Intended Specialty: General Intended Specialtv: Internal and Gv nccologv Practice Medicine and Psvchiatrv

RICHARD II. TIAIPSON, SR. GII.ARLES R. A\'.\LL,ACT', JEAN AI.ARIE AVILDER CLARENCE R. AATLSON N'eunian Club; Kappa Pi .\lpha Phi Alpha: Chi Delta A/u; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Association "H" Club COLLEGE -ATTI:NDI:D: AIANHAT- Kappa Pi of A/edieal AVomen; Kappa Pi COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD lAN GOLLEGI:, N. Y. COLI,T:GT: ATTENDED: AAILEY GOI.LI:GE ATTENDED: SMITH UNIVERSITY Intended Specialtv: Obstetrics COLLEGE COLLEGE Intended Specialtv: Obstetrics and Gvnecologv Intended Specialtv: Obstetrics Intended Specialtv: Pediatrics and Gynecology and Gvnecoloev

AA'ILLI.AAI YOUNG Kappa Alpha Psi COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD UNIVERSITY Intended Spccialt\ : Ckaieral Practice

£94} I. Entering Nationa-- l Zoologica-- ^ l Park E rcshman vear 2 Scene m Ilistologv Lab s. AA ard rounds with Dr. Brown. 4. .A ward scene. 5. In an x-ray conference. 6. On the steps of the Aiedical School. ". Dr. Cobb speaking to the class at the zoo. .S. Our trip with Dr. Moore to the National Institute of Health. 9. Newlv inducted members of Kaijpa Pi outside the hospital. 10. Scene from the Smoker, Sophomore year. 11. Outside St. Elizabeth's Hospital. 12. Pediatrics clinic with Dr. Bourne. Is. Emergencv Opcrat ing Room. 14. Commencement exercises, 1950. 15. Student laboratorv. 16. Outside E. O. R. 1". A skit at the Smoker, 19s0. JS. Senior men's choir. Smoker, 1950. 19. Entering St. Elizabeth's Hospital. 20. In an out-patient clinic. 21. In front of St. Elizabeth's. 22. Outside Med School. 25. St. Elizabeth's. 24. Grounds of St. Eliz;ibetlTs. 2 5. Commencement exercises. 26. 'The Master speaks 2". Aled School. 2S. St. T'.lizabctlTs. 2<). Aied Dent Dance. I'H'L CLASS HISTORY

Destiny unfurled her proudest banner of consecrated matcd their state each time the examination bell tolled. service as we entered those charmless halls of the Medi Midst the tribulations of these hours, we still made his cal School on that fateful September morning in 194". tory with our radical Smoker and championship soft- Our seventy-five eager and ambition-ridden faces bespoke ball team. In addition, our brains produced the -\nnual the now dubious fact that we were the "cream of 1365." Student Council Banquet, at which the late Dr. Hysteria crccped into our desire-warped, protoplasmic Charles R. Drew and Dr. Robert S. Jason were saluted masses as wc were sucked immediately into the whirl for their fine qualities as teachers and men. AVe pool of knowledge. The pressure of our work, which at acquired a foundation for the vears to come, and yve first seemed so easv, soon removed the pedestal of knew that wc could set the world afire. We learned to greatness from our dreams, and replaced them with a detect cloudv swelling, spleens, prostates, and anything stream of confused associations. suitable for permanent section. We soon learned not Nostalgia now engulfs us as we pause to reminisce. to expect Pharmacology examinations on time, nor any WHio can forget Joe Colson beginning the fertilitv mercy from the Physiology department. We added parade with Joe Jr. on our very first day? After a period scalps of our clinical instructors and more courses to of confusion, we began to identify classmates, and even our already-long string. By blood, sweat, and tears, yve though in an embryonic state of development, we survived to become luniors. selected Class officers, who welded us into an efficient Ego soared sky high as we donned short white coats fighting unit. The motorized trend began with the and invaded the wards. We tortured patients and got appearance of "Comrade" Somervillc's car(?) of case histories from the charts. It was our turn to ask unknown vintage. AA'e were almost overwhelmed bv the questions, but we sometimes got distortions of the Dr. AArilkerson's machine gun style of lecturing and truth. We learned not to sleep, and studied all night. "snows," harassed by Dr. McKinnev's fine-point cjuizzes. And vet thev "whipped" our heads. One hundred and and awed bv Dr. Cobb's versatility. After a short fifty personalities proved too much with which to cope, period, we were introduced to the cadavers and began as we attcmjjtcd to studv thirteen courses in one to demonstrate the fine Italian hand of the old masters, quarter. Kappa Pi placed laurels of merit upon seven demolishing nerves when seeking fasciae, and blood proud heads. At the second Annual Student Council vessels when seeking muscles. Even impending exami Banquet, we paid our respects to Dr. Paul Cornelv' and nations could not interfere with a budding romance, Dr. K. Albert Harden. which terminated in the Georges-Price merger. -After The untimely death of Dr. Charles R. Drew deprived vacation, our hvstcrical state subsided with the appear liumanitv of an outstanding leader, scholar, physician, ance of those little vellovv slips on the bulletin board. and teacher. Dr. Moore's 7:59 .A.M., asepsis, practicals, and listings Our championship softball team manifested again its were too much for us, and we suffered accordingly. athletic ]3rovvcss. AVe rejuvenated the social standing AA'ith Dr. "^'oung, we traced the fiber, found tlic cell, of the Med-Dcnt Dance at the Colonnade under the and created the Bell Telephone. Time was of the capable leadership of A'crnon Baker. The year ended essence to us, but not to our instructors. Dr. Moore and wc began to worry about cxtcnieships and, of accompanied us on field trips. Dr. Cobb took us on a course, intcrncships. Cook 'I'our of tlic /oo, and Neuroanatomy just over -\s the Senior year appeared on the horizon, the whelmed us. In spite of chronic fatigue, wc still beat academic storm clouds cleared. A\'e began to realize the Dean and others to the wire. more ;uid more our indiv idual inadequacies as potential The tension of our atomic age and the increasing pracritioncrs of the art of Medicine. Wc approached desire to sec the grass grow green in 1951 led to para our remaining didactic hurdles, however, in a fleet of noid delusions of persecution, manifested bv our battle automobiles and on waves of enthusiasm. We bore the cry, "Let's vote!" Our familv became closely knit as title of Senior with dignity and some degree of quiet the Ixichclor ranks were markedly decreased. \A'e humilitv. AA'e looked for new worlds to conquer and learned the difference betwen an Ascaris egg and a blob flooded the Dean's office with intcrncship applicarions. of fat; a basketball team was organized, and the lounge Wc will not forget our struggle. We wih reaffirm became our hmch-time rendezvous. What a jov to our devotion to duty. We will attempt to follow in the experiment with something alive! The dogs in Phvsi- footsteps of one who always tried to help us, the late ologv and rats in Pharmacologv all died, and wc a]5proxi- Cluu-lcs R. Drew.

£96} KAPPA PI MEDICAL SOCIETY The aims of Kappa Pi are the promotion of scholarship and research in medical school, the encouragement of a high stan dard of character among medical students and graduates, and the recognition of high attainment in medical school, practice, and related fields.

J'irst row. left to right: S. Lando, Secretary; M. Holness, '/reasurer: B. Clements, A'lee President; S. T'urman. /'resident. Second row. A/embers: M. Brooks, f. Hall. H. Games.

ASSOCIATION OF INIERNES AND MEDICAL STUDENTS

A. AA'odinskv, President: J. Pitts, A'lce-Presideiif; Al. 1 hompsou. Secret.ir\; [. Harris, 'ireasurer; D. [. Ilacklev. /nteriiation.il A'iee-President.

£97} ASSOCIAI'ION OF -MEDICAL WOMEN Founded in 1950, the Association is dedicated to the are: G. M. Allen, President; C. Brangman, \^ice Presi- integration of medical women and to the perpetuation dcut; M. Thompson, Secretary; B. Ilosten, Treasurer. of the ideals of the medical profession. The officers

FRESHMAN CLASS Alariiis. President: G. .Assue. A'lce President; E. Henlev. Secretar\; R. AX'ilson, Treasurer.

£98} SOPHOMORE CLASS R. l^avis. President; S. 'Thompson, Vice President: B. Hiiies. Secretary: I. T'arber, '/reasurer.

JUNIOR CLASS

R. Nickens, President: F. McEadden, Vice President; E. S. Shirle\. Secretarv: A'. R. Thompson, Tre:isurer: J. A\'()odvear, Sergeant-at-.Arms.

£^>^} CHI DELTA MU This PTatcrnity's aims arc to unite the men who are alive. The officers are: W. E. Greene, President; M, A. pursuing or have finished their formal training in the Higginbotham, \'icc President; J. N. Yates, Secretary; medical, dental, and pharmaceutical professions in order W. G. Alexander, Treasurer; E. S. Dennis, House that, through organization and cooperative enterprise, the highest ideals of professional ethics may be kept Manager.

STUDENT COUNCIL M. J. Brooks, President: AA'. E. Greene, A'ice President; R. Nickens, Secretary; J. T. Montgomery, Treasurer.

£100} ''^ri^m

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K-'^ tf:w BISON STAFF

Seated, left to right.' Dr. Theodore A. Shell, Sponsor; P. M. Robinson, Art Editor; J. H. Primus, Editor-m-Chicf; B. M. ^'Iarrin, A.s.sociate Editor. Standing.' R. H. AVeaver; J. B. Harris; E. Lee; W. AVhite; A. Killings and K. Gordin.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Primus. Scrgeant-at-Arins; B. Martin, Secretary; W7 Shropshire, President; ]. T. Smith, \'ice President; and \\7 Iladdon, 7'reasurer.

£102} Dentistry

A. CLINTON AKINS CLARENCE BOONE THOALAS Il.AYAA'OOD BYAS R-ALEIGH S. CALLION Alpha Phi Omega Comrade Club Omega Psi Phi; Chi Delta A/u COLLEGE -ATTENDED: HAMPTON COLLEGE ATTENDED: HAMPTON COTLIGI: .ATTENDED: I'LORIDA COLLEGE -ATIENDED: LEMOYNE INSTITUTE INSTITUTE -\. & M. COLLEGE COLLEGE

J-AMES II. GARLOCK RUSSEL CILARLES ATARGUS CROW'DER JOILN H. CUNDIFE Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Delta A/u Omega Psi Phi: Chi Delta A/u COLLEGE ATTENDED: SAMUEL COLLEGE -ATTENDED: HOWARD CCJLLEGE .ATTENDED: GTI Y COL- COLLEGE-AIII;XDTD: W'Esa AIR- HUSTON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY LEGE OF NEW A'ORK GINIA STATE COLLEGE

FRANCIS DOUGL-ASS D-AA'IS HENRY C EDAA'ARDS, JR. ETTA M. G. GOP.AUL S-AMUEL S. GRILIGIIES COLLEGE .ATTENDED: MORE- Chi Delta A/u Caribbean Association /nternational Dental Federation iioiiSE COLLEGE COLLEGE .ATTENDED: HOWARD COI.LI;CE ATTENDED: HOW VRD COI.LICI: -AiiExni:D: AX'ARS.VW UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY /DENIAL SCIIOOL

AA'ALL.ACT: J. ILADDON GENER-AL E. HAMILTON HENRY J. HARE JOHN LOUIS llEWTI'T Alj;ha Phi Alpha; Chi /Delta A/n COLLEGE -ATTENDED: PRAIRII; -Mpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha COLLEGE .ATTENDED: SOUTH A'IEW COLLEGE Coi.LTCE -ATTENDED: SOUTH COI LECI ATI ENDED: FLORIDA CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE A. & AI. COLLEGE

£103} KELAVYN M. HOULDER CLIFTON J. JACKSON A\ ILLLAM B. JONES, JR. GERALDO M. KING COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD Alpha Phi Alpha COLLEGE ATTENDED: A'IRGINIA UNIVERSIIY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ATTENDED: LINCOLN STATE COLLEGE U-MVERSITY, PA.

EARRIS ROLON LOGAN A'lOLET MELISSA LONDON BERTHA MAE MARTIN ADAM T. McDANIEL, JR. Phi Beta Sigma COLLEGE -ATTENDED: HOWARD Alpha Kappa Alpha Omega Psi Phi; Beta Kappa Chi COLLEGE ATTENDED: LINCOLN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD COLLEGE ATTENDED: NORTH UNIVERSITY, PA. UNIVERSITY CAROLINA COLLEGE

FURMAN E. MILLER MARTIN AV. MILLER CHARLES H. MOORE JOHN NEALY Neuman Club COLLEGE ATTENDED: KNOXVILLE Chi Delta A/u Alpha Phi Alpha COLLEGE ATTENDED: XAVIER COLLEGE COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD COLLEGE ATTENDED: 'TALLADEGA UNIVERSITY' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

FREDERIC H. PERRY JAY HUGH PRIMUS LORD CECIL RHODES ATRNELL R. ROBERTS Omega Psi Phi Alpha Phi Alpha; Chi Delta A/u Chi Delta A/u; AVho's AVho Phi Beta Sigma COLLEGE ATTENDED: LANE COL COLLEGE ATTENDED: JOHNSON COLLEGE ATTENDED: SHAW COLLEGE ATTENDED: FLORIDA LEGE C SMITH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY A. & M. COLLEGE

Dentistry

£104} p. MALCOLM ROBINSON ROSEY P. SHEIK CLARENCE L. SHOFFNER AAILLIAM B. SHROPSHIRE AJpha Phi Alpha; Beta Kappa COLLEGE ATTENDED: MCGILL Chi Delta A/u; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Phi Alpha Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha UNIVERSITY Omega Psi Phi COLLEGE ATTENDED: AA'ILBER- Kappa Mu; Newman Club COLLEGE ATTENDED: NORTH FORCE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ATTENDED: XAVIER CAROLINA -A. AND T. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY

MARIA SILBERAVEIT EUGENE A. SILLS CLARENCE N. SMITH DAATD EUGENE SMITH COLLEGE ATTENDED: UNIVER Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Delta Mu; Phi Beta Sigma Chi Delta Alu SITY OF LEIPZIG, GERMANY COLLEGE ATTENDED: AA'EST A^IR- COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD COLLEGE -ATTENDED: FLORIDA GINIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY A. & M. COLLEGE

JAMES TURNER SMITH ROBERT EDGAR SMITH, JR. STANISLAUS C SOLOMON LENNARD TAM LUN Omega Psi Phi Alpha Phi Alpha COLLEGE ATTENDED: ST. -AUGU Psi Chi COLLEGE ATTENDED: JOHNSON COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD STINE COLLEGE COLLEGE ATTE.NDED: HOWARD C. SMITH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY'

LEROY B. THOMPSON VICTOR E. AVASSER ARNOLD E. AVELCH JAMES ERNEST AVHITE Chi Delta Mu COLLEGE ATTENDED: NEW YORK COLLEGE ATTENDED: BROOKLYN Omega Psi Phi COLLEGE ATTENDED: ST, AUGU UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COLLEGE ATTENDED: FLORIDA STINE COLLEGE A. & M. COLLEGE

Class of 1951

£105} Dentistry Class of 1951

M-ARION ERNEST AVINTER A'eteraiis of Foreign AVars; Citi zens of Universe COLLEGES -ATTENDED: TEXAS TECII; BAYLOR UNIVERSITY

DENT-AL IIYGIENTSTS

Identified, left to right:

RUBY CRAFT B-ARB,AR-A 1 ISIIER MERLE MTTCHELL PHOEBE McBRIDE

D.ARRINCTON PIPT.S V1VI.\N ST.LDON GEORGIANA SNOA\'DT:N ANNA JEAN 'TUCKER

THERESA \\ .ALTON CHRISTINE AA'EBB D.AISY A\'RIGIIT COLLEGE ATTENDED: UNIVER SITY OF OMAHA

£106} 1. llev\itt, "Bert," Miller, Alac, and Gallioii m the lounge. 2. Rip Boone and Logan in the clinic, v Cluneal scene with G:irl()ck and Dr. Gaskins. 4. McDonald and patient. 5. "Ladv" Green and a "Pedo." 6. "Soldier" GundiiT, Dr. Haves, and "Slirop." ". A. T. McDaihel, Francis Davis, and Beauty-Beauty Beauty.

£107} CLASS HISTORY

The Dental Class of 1951—famous, infamous, or Smith, Smith, Cundifif, Haddon, and many others. somewhere in-between—stands ready to take its place Some people regard the achieving of goodwill as a form in a society which is characterized by confusion and of "tomming"; but rest assured that in these instances choas. In this latter respect we and society have some such is not the case. thing in common. And yet it could scarcely be other Then there are the men from the Republic of wise in so far as the tempo and temperament of the Florida. Through word, deed, and attire these gentle world is but a reflection of its inhabitants. men see to it that Florida will long be remembered Let us glance at a few individual members of the among our group. Thank you, Messrs. Boone, Hewitt, Class. The fate of three of the Class is temporarily MacMahon, and Primus. certain in an uncertain sort of yvay. We refer to Lts. M. The apartment of Davis, McDaniel, and F. Miller Miller, Byas, and Edwards who, at the beginning of around on 8th Street was a popular gathering place for their Senior year, joined up with Uncle Sam. These the expression of extra-curricular activities. Matrimony, gentlemen are destined to have a number of com however, intervened and the "party boys" were obliged panions. This select group (shot-gun-wedding variety) to change their way of living, leaving Logan, Nealy, will probably render a revised version of the "Amalgam Cundiff, and Davis wondering where to go from there. War" which will make the original seem like an old One hectic quarter during our Sophomore year, after maid's chess game. the completion of a certain course, found the Class in Taxi cabs provided lunch money to a number of the worse shape than Schmeling after his second date with boys of our group (to say nothing of breakfast, dinner, Louis. This showed that the course of true love is and rent). It is said that one driver almost contributed anything but smooth. But all's well that ends yvell. toward a new capitol building; but we don't believe a Let us remember the ladies—diligently pursuing the word of it, do you. Bob Smith? Bob thinks he is a title of D.D.S. which sooner or later takes a secondary "tough" customer; actually, he fitsth e role as well as position to the title of MRS. Violet London, Maria Wasser does that of Mr. Esquire. Silberweit, and Merle Green Gopaul can argue this We must cast an envious eve toward Charles "Jelly" with Bertha Martin and Clifton Jackson, and I think Moore because of the tranquility with which he meets Rosa Sheik might be able (and interested) to explain the problems of the day. However, if he were a patron it to "Tank" Edwards (if he will hsten). of benzedrine he probably would be just as garrulous Memory yvill preserve the "Beaver News," a creation as Herbert McMahon. We shall always remember Lord of J. Primus, which cleverly brought attention and Cecil Rhodes; don't be surprised if by 1961 he will humor to the varied activities of our student group. have proved conclusively that the chicken came before He had considered including Dr. F. of C & B in the egg, or vice versa. One can but respect the extent one edition but decided to postpone said edition until of his energy. after he makes his finalmarch . There are some members who are noted for their Let us not overlook the members of our group who modesty. There arc the people who go about their educationally made a name for themselves. Scholasti- work doing a splendid job, but who dare say nothing callv, the finger points to Arnold AVclch; clinically, it about it. One person is parricidariy deserving of this points to Geraldo King. Our gratitude to our Presi menrion—Clarence L. Shoffner. It might here be added dent, Bruce Shropshire, for his leadership. that the contents of this dubious document are not It is indeed regrettable that space does not allow the entirely authentic. individual mention of each member, but rest assured Goodwill is a necessary component of any well-inte that each has left his footprints. As our paths diverge, grated society. Among the Class of '51 are members let us take with us, in addition to our training, goodwill whose talents are directed toward achieving this end. and good humor (as will the Texans, Winters and To name evervone in this group yvould probably neces Hamilton). Let us hope that we have learned that sitate listing the whole Class. Hence, those members cooperation is a keystone in the building of success. whose names are to follow should not feel themselves May we, yvherever we go, favorably represent ourselves singularly honored, to wit, Carlock, Byas, Davis, Smith, and our profession.

£108} FACULTY First row, left to right: Dr. Adolpluis AA'alton, Pro fessor of Prosthesis; Dr. Raymond L. Haves, Head of Dept. of Oral Medicine; Dr. Carnot C Evans, Snpt. of Clinics; Dr. Russell -A. Dixon, Dean of College; Dr. Percy A. Fitzgerald, Head of Dept. of Prosthodontia; Dr. Herman E. Gaskins, Head of Dept. of Operative Dentistry; Dr. John .A. Turner, Head of Dept. of Oral Surgerv. Second row: Dr. Sidney Burnett; Dr. Kvvan Boo Park; Mrs. Harry Leake; Mrs. -Alicia M. Howard; Miss -Alice O. Ford; Dr. Henry AVare; Dr. AVendell Butler; Dr. Norman Griffiths.' Third row: Dr. Edward P. Jupiter; Mr. Don A'crnon; Dr. Henry AV. Dentsch; Dr. Herman Stamps; Dr. George A\'. AVade; Dr. Frederick S, Perry; Dr. Leonard .A. .Altemus, and Dr. Theodore A. Shell.

STAFF First row, left to right: Dr. Dixon, Dean of Col lege; Miss Dorothy Booth; Miss Frances Dent; Mrs. Ruth II. Blakemore; Air. Don A'crnon. Seec'iid row: AIiss Lillian Clinton; Airs. Evelvn AVilliams: Mrs. Pauline Stamps; Airs. A\ arfield; AIiss AI. E. John son. Third row: Miss Mavbelle Penn; Miss Sarah Martin; Mrs. Gladys Eggleton; Mrs. .Althea McEar- land; Miss Jessie Gamble. FRESHMAN CLASS

O. Jackson, President: C R. Aleans, A'ice President: F. O. Lip- T'reshuiiin Glass of Dental Ihgiene and Airs. .Alicia At. Howard. pitt, Secretar\; R. B. Parson. Treasurer. Instructor.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

S. Alagnus, /'resident: F. L. Shuf- ford, A'ice President; L. Green, Sec retary; C Smith. Treasurer.

JUNIOR CLASS

AV. C -Alexander. President; .A. F. Killings. A'lee President; C -Nixon, Secretar\: AW AN'hite, Treasurer. ''** '^•»tft)t.'. •''*i.«

mg,

^ .|J? *S»:|^i. BISON STAFF

Seated, left to right: D. B. Sheffev, Associate Editor; Mrs. Jacqueline West, Faculty Adviser; Y. Brandon. Standing; W. A'an Hook, Editor-m-Chicf; C. Smith; M. Scott; D. Kelly; W. Brown, and Alfred Corbett.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Left to right: J. Vaughan, Vice President; M. Scott, President; B. Coleman, Secretary; C. Smith, Treasurer.

£112} Pkarmacy

B. A. BROKENBOROUGII W'lLLLAM SGOI T BROWN J.AAIT'.S C BURGESS ROBER'T II. CARLTON American Pliarmaeeutie;il Asso Chi Delta A/u; American Pliarma- ,\nicrieaii Pharmaceutical Asso American Pharmaceutical .Asso ciation centical Associ;ition; A'ice /'resi ciation ciation; Chi Delta A/u dent of the Student Council

BARB-ARA MAE COLEMAN CL.ARENCE C GOLEAIAN EMMETT GOLEM-AN, JR. SAAIUia, J. COOPER American Pharmaceutical Asso- Chi Delta A/u; American Pharma- Commerce Club; A/ortar &• Clii /)elta A/u; Newman Club ciation; Student Council; Mort.ir ceutical Association; A/orfar cA* Pestle; American Pharmaeeufical A/ortar & Pestle & Pestle Pestle Association COLI,I:GE -ATTENDED: MORGAN COLLEGE -ATTENDED: A'IRGINIA COLLEGE -ATTENDED: A'IRGINIA SI Al T. COLLEGE STATT: COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE

TIIOM.AS CORNISH GEORC;T; A\'. DEAN LEWIS -A. FISHER JOILN C T'RIERSON American Pharmaceutical Asso Chi Delta A/u; American Pharma Chi Delta A In: A/ortar & Pestle ciation; A/ortar & Pestle ceutical Association COLLEGE .ATTENDED: AA'ILEY COLLEGE ATTENDED: MORGAN COLLEGE ATTENDED: MORE GOLLICE STATE COLLEGE HOUSE COLLEGE

AA'AL'TIvR J. GORDON JOHN C ILAG-AN IIORACT: B. JAMES. JR. C. E. P. JOHNSON Alpha Phi Alpha: Chi Delta Mu: .American Ph:irinaceutical -Asso .Aiiieric:iii Pharmaeeutieal Asso Sigma GamuLi Rho; American -American Pharmaeentical Asso ciation ciation; A/ortar &• Pestle /Pharmaceutical Association; Stu ciation dent Council COLLEGE .ATTENDI.D: MORGAN STATE COLLEGE «

£113} class of 1951

ROSGOE H. LILES ALPHONSO D. LOGAN JOSEPH M-ACKLIN ROBERT AA'. McNAIR Chi Delta A/u; American Pharma .American Pharmaceutical Asso American /-Pharmaceutical Asso COLLEGE ATTENDED: A. & T. ceutical Association ciation ciation; Chi Delta A/u; A/ortar COLLEGE COLLEGE ATTENDED: FAYETTE- & Pestle VILLE TEACHERS' COLLEGE, N. C.

M-ARA'IN E. MICHAEL J. SPENCER MILLENDER ELAINE NEAVTON CALVIN J. ORTIQUE American /-"harmaceutical Asso COLLEGE ATTENDED: IMMANUEL American Pharmaeeutieal Asso A/ortar & Pestle; Chi Delta Mu ciation; A/ortar &- Pestle; Chi LUTHERAN COLLEGE ciation; -A/ortar & Pestle COLLEGE -ATTENDED: DILLARD Delta A/u UNIVERSITY

MELA'IN PARKER ICIE PHENE PARKS JOHN D. QUICK, JR. MURRAY ROSENBERG Chi />lfa Mu Ainerican Pharmaceutical Asso Plii Beta Sigma; American American Pharmaceutical Asso ciation Pharmaceutical Association ciation COLLEGE .ATTENDI:!): BiNNirr COLLEGE .ATTENDED: HOWARD COLLEGE UNIVERSITY

MERLE MARION SCOT T J.AAIES E. SEDGEAVIGK DOlUnilY B. SHEEFEY CHARLES C SAIITH, JR. President of the Senior Cla.ss; StuChi Delta A/u; A/ortar & Pestle; American Pharmaceutical Asso Omega Psi Phi; Chi Delta A/u; dent Council; A/ortar & Pestle American Pharmaceutical Asso ciation; A/ortar & Pestle; BISON American /'harmacentieal Asso CoLLT.GF .ATTENDED: LINIVER- ciation Staff, 1951 ciation; Beta Kappa Chi STTY OF MICHIGAN COLLEGE -ATTENDED: MORGAN COLLEGE ATTENDED: WEST A'IR STATE COLLEGE GINIA STATE COLLEGE

£114} Identified, left to right:

BEMJAMIN SUBLETT AA'.ARREN K. A'ANHOOK JAMT:S E. VAUGHAN FLOYD LAURENCE WHITE Ainerican Pharmaceutical Asso- A.'plia Phi Alpha; Chi Delta A/u; Omega Psi Phi; AmericanCh i Delta A/u; -American PhariiLi- ciation American /-"harinacentieal Asso- /'harmaceutieal Association eeutical Association; -A/ortar & COLLEGE ATTENDED: A'IRGINIA ciation; Beta Kappj Chi COLLEGE-ATTENDED: AAEST A'IR- Pestle UNION UNIVERSITY COLLEGE .ATTENDED: \\'EST VVR- GINIA STATE COLLEGE GINIA STATE COLLEGE

PEARL MARI-AN AVHITE American Pharmaceutical Asso ciation; A/ortar & Pestle COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD UNIVERSITY

STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of the College of Pharmacy Officers and members of the organization pictured has as its main purpose the project of promoting closer above are, seated from left to right: \\7 Brown, \'icc relationships among the individual classes of the Col President; P. Campbell, Corresponding Sccrct;irv; A\7 lege, as well as between Facultv and students. It also serves to integrate student activities, both social and Huff, Recording Secretary. Standing.' B. Gomilhon, M. academic. In addition to sponsoring dances and parties, Scott, R. Thomas, B. Coleman, II. Oliver, P. Ferguson, it selects and presents reputable speakers of the various Public Relations; K. Brown and J. Busch. -\bscut from phases of pharmaceutical pursuit and sponsors trips to various pharmaceutical houses. the picture is ]. Harris, President.

£115} 1. Iloineconiinc Oueen and .Attendants. IQsU. 2. Seachmg for microbes m Bacteriology. 3. Striving for accuracv- m the Dispensing Laborator\. 4. .\iinual picnic in Rock Creek Park. 5. Seniors at work in the Dispensing Laboratory. 6. 'The Ouaiititati\e Laboratory— where precision counts. ". Practical Pharmacv' at Freedman's Hospital.

£116} CLASS HISTORY

As we look back through time to the year 1947, our them served to endear and entrench the memories of Freshman year, many of the dimly-remembered epi those college davs in our hearts and minds forever. sodes of those nostalgic days are once again focused in There was, however, some sadness as we viewed our our mind's eve as we relive the dangers and pitfalls of depicted ranks and thought of those wc had left those now seemingly simple courses: Organic Chem behind. Then, too, we viewed the aspect of Organic istry, Trigometry and Pharmaceutical Chemistrv. Chemistrv and its high mortality rate with some mis Remember when we firsthear d the expression "stay givings. to see the grass turn green"? This wc took as our per Our worldlv knowledge increased along with our sonal motto as we struggled through those first hectic academic knowledge. For example, our Class had the weeks. Of course, there were brighter davs too during reputation for being closelv-knit and very cooperative, that first vear—we helped sponsor Pharmacy's float in but just who was it who had those old finalexam s and the Homecoming Game; we were feted bv the Student didn't pass them around? Council at a fabulous get-acquainted party, which cul In our more serious moments, we became prospec minated in the founding of new and lasting friend tive pharmacists bv joining the A. Ph. A. and partici ships; and, above all, we successfully passed the June pated in the reorganization of the venerable Mortar and finals. Pestle Club. Participarion in these organizations not Remember the grand feeling that we experienced only stimulated our interest in trade journals, but also upon proclaiming to others when summer came that impressed us with our responsibilities as public servants we were now Sophomores? AAliere? Wniv, in the Col to help safeguard the health of our fellow men. lege of Pharmacy at Howard Universitv. As the vear came to a close, wc had the honor of entertaining the Senior Class of '50 with a Junior- With the advent of the fall of 1948, yve returned to Senior Prom which was truly an unforgettable affair. the ivy-covered buildings that we regarded affection It was with some envy that we watched the departing ately as our new home. AVe were now a group of older Seniors as thev condescendingly wished us luck; but and wiser seekers-of-knowledgc with the experiences of we said to ourselves, "Just wait until next year." our Frshman vear behind us. The long-awaited vear had finally arrived! AVe were The great confidence placed in us bv our instructors, Seniors at last! Remember how we looked around augumented by the fact that our group had the highest searchinglv for all of those old familiar faces on the entrance qualifications than had any previous class, first dav? Remember how we had planned to make launched us with renewed vigor into the mysteries of that last year our "best" year? Happily we began that the laboratorv, the formdiablc realm of Pharmacognosy, "last mile" with a renewed determination to stay and and the seemingly inaccessible practices and techniques see the "grass grow green" for the finaltime . involved in pharmaceutical manufacturing. To each event in which we participated we gave more Our skills and qualities were put to their severest zealously of our time and energies for we realized that tests during those ensuing weeks, but little by little we these were our last times to be associated with the found ourselves laboriously acquiring a minute portion undergraduate school. of the vast storehouses of knowledge embodied within \\'ith the inexorable passage of time the tension the realm of our profession. began to mount. The constant problem of titrating and We climaxed this difficult year by participating in standardizing solutions in chemistrv and the incompati the Med-Dent-Pharmacy Dance and by spending a bilities to be resolved in dispensing were enough to nostalgic dav in Rock-Creek Park at a picnic sponsored occupy all of our time, and the need to prepare for the bv the Student Council, with the student nurses of redoubtable comprehensive accentuated the load yve Freedmen's Hospital as our guests. had to bear during those finalan d fateful weeks. Completion of the June finals marked the passing of Remember our dreadful anticipation of those few another milepost along the difficult road to our desired davs of the comprehensive that would seal our fates, goal, a goal which slowlv began to loom on the horizon and that inexpressible feeling as we waited for the before us as we passed the halfway point on that long, marks to be posted? Then the blissful relaxation and hard, and much-travelled road to Bachelordom in relief we felt when we found that we had "made it." Pharmacy. Those last few davs spent on the campus were the Fall 1949 we entered our "Golden Year." This was best-remembered and most pleasant during our long our year of leisure; this was the vear that yve felt that sojourn there. we had really become a part of the Universitv com The lunior-Senior Prom, at which we said goodbvc to munity. There was time now to attend the continuous our classmates, will be treasured in our hearts forever. rounds of social events that we had sorelv missed in the And with our last little "farewell partv " we rededicated previous years—the football and basketball games, the ourselves and remembered our fond associations for productions of the Howard Plavers, the Jabbcrwock, the the last tinic. Wc had completed our yvork at the Col Nursing School frolics, the Mardi Gras, and ROTC lege of Pharmacy, and both the College and Howard Balls. All of these events and the spirit embodied in University will forever remain m our hearts.

£117} MORIAR AND PESTLE CLUB The Mortar and Pestle Club is an organization of College of Pharmacy. the student bodv of the College of Pharmacv. In the ,-, i r i A f i T-, i ^^i i ^ • . , r 111- 1 £ u 1 • J.1 i 1 President of the Mortar and Pestle Club is C. L interest of scholarship and fellowship, the club spon- ' sors programs of mutual interest to all classes in the Ortique, third from left, first row.

A. PH. A. The Ploward University Branch of the American starting first row, second from left, are: C. Smith, Treas Pharmaceutical Association is composed of a group of urer; R. Carlton, Scrgcant-at-Arms; R. H. Davis, Presi 84 students who are primarily interested in broadening dent; J. C, Burgess, HILLTOP Reporter. Absent from their knowledge of the pharmaceutical world. the picture are C. B. Lee, Vice President and P. Camp Officers of the American Pharmaceutical Association, bell, Secretary.

£118} FACULTY Seated; Dean Ghauncey I. Cooper. Standing, left to right: Mr. Harold Hall, Dr. Daniel Smith, Mrs. Jacqueline AVest, Dr. Nathan Levin, and Dr. Roy C Darlington. Absent from the picture: Miss Doris Bell and Dr. lohn S. Mitchell.

FRESHMAN CLASS First row, starting third from left: I. Hastings, Seeretar\; J. Busch. President; AI. 'Thomas. A'ice President, and J. Tvson, Treasurer.

£119} SOPHOMORE CLASS B. Gomillion, President, F. Prvce, A'ice President; J. Johnson, Secretary and E. A'lahov, 'Treasurer.

JUNIOR CLASS

Fhst row, starting third from left: W. Ross, '/'reasurer: V. AA'avde, Secretarv; R. Tarrar, President. Absent from the picture: J. Harris, A'ice President.

£120} *• *• 'iM* ¥m'(\y

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Seated, left to right: G. Brown, D. Morrison, L. Coleman, Miss II. Lilly, Adviser; M. Boca, N. De lournette, E. Haith, J. Jackson, AV. R. McConner, Editor-in-Chief. Stanchng: P. Gazaway, E. C. Rosemond, I. Rowland, D. Cant.

SENIOR GLASS OFFICERS The Class officers organize and direct the Class activities in conjunction with the en tire student body and Faculty. Left to right: H. R. Holmes, Treasurer; G. E. Brown, Sec retary; C. B. Ethridge, \'icc President; M. M. Barker, Recording Secretary; H. G. Logan, President.

£122} Social VTork

MARY M. BARKER DOROTHY M. BOGGESS MRS. AA'ILLARD P. BOND GLORIA E. BROAA'N A.A.S.AV.; Alpha Kappa Alpha; A.A.A/.S.AX'.; Alpha /Cappa Alpha; A.A.S.AA^. BISON Comm.: Corr. See'y of Recording Sec'v of Class A.A.S.AA'. COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD U. Class; A.A.M.S.W. COLLEGE .ATTENDED: HOWARD LI. COLLEGE ATTENDED: KENTUCKY Specialty: Child AA'elfare COLLEGE -ATTENDED: HOWARD V. Specialty: Psychiatric Social STATE COLLEGE Specialty: Medical Social AA'ork AV'ork Specialtv: Medical Social AA'ork

JESSYE M. GARRINGTON GLORIA J. CARPENTER GLORIA E. CARTER LAURA E. CLAYTON Alpha Kappa Alpha A.A.S.A\7; Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma 'Theta; Forum B/SONC(jmm. COLLEGE AlaENDED: AVAYNE U. COLLEGE -ATTENDED: MORGAN dmnn.; Library Comm. COLLEGE ATTENDED: MINER Specialty: Group AA'ork STATE COLLEGE COLLEGE -ATTENDED: HOWARD U. TEACHERS COLLEGE Specialty: Family Case AVork Specialty: Medical Social AA'ork Specialtv: Child AVelfare

HARRYETTE P. DIXON CORDIA B. ETHRIDGE A'IRGINIA FORD DUPLAIN RHODES GANT A.A.A/.S.AV. A'ice President, Student Assn.; A.A.S.AV.; Delta Sigma Theta; A.A.G.AV.; Omega Psi Phi; Edi COLLEGE ATTENDED: MINER Forum Comm.; Social Comm.; Librarv Comm.; Student-Facult\- tor. School's Publication; BISON TEACHERS COLLEGE Recruiting Comm.; Delta Sigma Comm. Comm. Specialtv: Medical Social AA'ork Theta COLLEGE ATTENDED: AA'ILBER- COLLEGE .A I TENDED: DILLARD U. COLLEGE Air ENDED: HOW ARD U. FORCE U. Specialtv: Group AA'ork and Specialty: Medical Social AA'ork Specialtv: Psychiatric Social Gommunitv Organi/ation AVork

BARBARA ROSE GENTRY PATTY AA'. GREGORY M-\RGUERITE J. H.ALEY HOR.ACE RILEY HOLMES Delta Sigma Theta Stndent-Faeulfy Comm; Social Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi -Alpha; A'iceroy Club; COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD U. Comm.; Forum Comm. COLLEGE -ATTENDED: MORGAN '/"reasurer. Student Organization Specialtv: Family AA'elfare COLLEGE .ATTENDED: U. OF STATE COLLEGE COLLEGE-ATI ENDED: HOWARD U. AVISCONSIN Specialty: Psychiatric Social Specialtv: Psychiatric Social Specialty: Psychiatric Social AVork AVork AA'ork

£123} Class of 1951

HILDA R. JACKSON OUO A'-ADIS JENKINS THERESA M. JONES CELINDIA H. KYLES Delta Sigma Theta: A.A.S.AV.; COLLEGE -ATTENDED: ST. .AUGUS COLLEGE -ATTENDED: FISK U. COLLEGE ATIENDED: HOWARD U. Nat'l Conf. of Soe. AVelfare; A/d. TINE COLLEGE, RALEIGH. N. C Specialty: Group AA'ork Specialty: Family Case AVork State Couf. of Soc. AA'elfare Specialty: Child AA'elfare COLLEGE ATTENDED: MORRIS COLLECT: Specialtv: Child AA'elfare

HAROLD GRI'.l'.N LOGAN N.A'LALIE H. M.ASON A'ERNON A\'. McCLE-AN GUY G. McGEE, JR. A.A.S.AA'.; Alpha Phi Alpha A.A.S.AV.; Delta Sigma Theta; Recruiting Comm.; Forum Publicity Committee COLLEGE -ATTENDED: HOWARD U. Chairman, Social Comm. Comm.; Universitv Orchestra; COLLEGE ATTENDED: A^IRGINIA Specialtv: Psychiatric Social COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD U. A.A.S.AV.: Omega P.si Phi UNION U. A\'ork Specialty: Child AA'elfare COI.LEGT: ATTENDED: MORE Specialtv: Group AA'ork HOUSE COLLEGE Specialty: Psychiatric Social AA'ork R-AGHAEL AIOREHE.AD DOUGLAS AIORRISON EULAS C ROSEMOND MARY E. M. ROAA'E COLLEGE .ATTENDED: MILLSAPS AVeslev Foundation; United Citi- A.A.S.AV.; Assn. for the Study of BISON Comm. COLLEGE zeiis Assn.; Comm. for hitcrcul-Coniinuiiit\' Organizations: Alpha COLLEGE .ATTENDED: HOWARD U. Specialtv: Medical Social AA'ork tiiral Coop.; BISON Comm.: Phi Alpha Specialtv: Family Case AA'ork Men's Dorm Council: Assn. forCOLLEG E .ATTENDED: HOWARD U. the Study of Community Org. Specialtv: Community Org. COLLEGE -ATTENDED: UNION COLLEGE, KY. Specialty: Coniinnnitv Org. JE-ANNE L. RUDD EDAA ARD T. THOMAS ELIZIER -A. A\ .^LKER ISAAC II. ROA\'L.AND -Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Kappa Specialty: Psychiatric Social COLLEGE ATTENDED: MINER Phi Beta Sigma; A.A.S.AA'.; Alpha AA'ork TEACHERS COLLEGE B/SON Comm.: Publicity Comm. COLLEGE .ATTENDED: OMAHA U. Specialty: Medical Case AVork COLLEGE-ATTENDED; HOWARD U. Specialty; Child AA'elfare Specialtv: Psychiatric Social AVork £124} Social Work Class of 1951

JAMES L. AAIII'TE AA'ILLIS P. AA'ORSLEY American A'eterans' Comm.; Gfji.i.EGE .ATTENDED: A'IRGINIA A.A.G.AA'.; A/e,\ican - American UNION U. A/ission T'raternitv Specialtv: Social Case A\ ork COLLEGES ATTENDED: UNIVER SITY OF CALIFORNIA; HOWARD U. Specialty: Social Group AVork

Left to right. (Ill floor: ]. A\'hite. T',. Nickens. L. Norris, D. Randolph. Sitting: \ . Ford. Co-Cliainiian; A. G.iruer, E. Haith, -A. Barnes, Co-Chairmaii; \\ . '1. Ahers. On arm of chairs; R. Alorehead. Dr. C i'. AVare, .Ad\ iser: T.. Aliller, II. Logan, Mr. J. Emorv Smith, y\d\iser.

Sl'UDENl^-FACULlY CO-MMI'I PEE

Representing the entire student bodv and IMCUUV, ions of needs, ideas, and suggestions for general this Committee holds informal monthlv meetings, at inq^rovcmcnts. which there is a free discussion and exchange of express-

£125} i. Coke? 2. Lounging after heavv snack, s. In front of the AX'orkhousc. 4. Some of the gang. 5. Life can be beautiful! 6. Sixty-four! 7. Baby, it's cold outside! S. Going to class. 9. Between classes. JO. Passing the Book. J J. Posing. 12. "Mac" and Lois.

£126} HISTORY IN THE MAKING"

I AM A SECOND- YEAR STUDENT

WHAT DO YOU DO FOR RECREATION^

MAY I HELP hiOTHlNG YOU ? TO IT

£127} EACUUIY CLERICAL Sl^AFF First row. left to right: Miss Hortense Lilly, Miss Dorothy McKav, Left to right: AIiss Elaine Johnson, AIiss Alarv E. Ross, Mrs. Mrs. Inabel B. Lindsey, />aii; Dr. Caroline E. AA'aie. Mrs. Ruth D. Martha L. Newton, Mrs. Mercedes -\. Aloran. -Smith. .Second row: Dr. Ira Gibbons. Dr. T'riia Alagnus, Air. J, T'.inor\ Smith.

Tirst A'ear Students, Class of '52

£128} Left to right; Miss D. McKav, -Adviser; A'. -A. T'ord, G. E. Carter, Dr. I. L. Gibbons, Achiser; C Pinson. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Review of the material in the Reading Room of the the various courses in order to ascertain those books School of Social Work is made by this Committee. This which are most frecjuently used as basic references. vear the Committee also reviewed the bibliographies of

Seated, left to right: II. Holmes, G. McGce, Dr. Erna Alagnus, -Adviser. Standing; 11. A\ lute. Airs. Gilbert, N. Newsome. Al. Smith. I. Rowland, M. Jr. Emorv Smith, Aciviser. RECRUITING COMMITTEE The Committee discusses and plans approaches and vcrsitv Faculty, contact with other colleges and uni- proccdurcs aiming to attract the attention of students versifies, direct activities with undergraduate students to the training program of the School of Social AA'ork. on the Howard Ihiivcrsitv' campus, and the enlisting Committee activities include contact with Howard Uni- of alumni participation.

£129} Seated, left to right: L. Coleman, C B. Ethridge, M. M. Barker, N. H. Mason, Chairman; J. McDonald, C Bivins, N. De Journette, Dr. Caroline AA'are, Adviser; M. Mackev. On arm of chair: M. Boea, G. McGee. Not in picture: Miss H, Lilly and J. E. Smith, Advisers. SOCIAL COMMITTEE This Committee plans and organizes social affairs. students themselves, as well as between the students Such activities create a closer relationship among tlic and the Facultv.

Seated, left to right: Al. T.alev, G Garter. P. Ciregorv, II. C. Logan, Cliairinan; Dr. C T'. A\ are, -Ad\iser; A'. AlcClean. Standing: M. Alatthevvs, 'T. C Taylor, C B. Ethridge. FORUM COMMITEE Throughout the academic vear, this Committee plans public is invited, it being one of the aims of the Forum for and invites prominent persons to give a series of Scries to bring the community and the School of Social lectures relating to some phase of social welfare. The Worker closer together.

£130} /:

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-4 Reliahigion I

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A Work Session of the Bison Staff, School of Religion. Seated, left to right: R. Reynolds, J. Stephenson, L. Plummcr, J. Cooper, R, Patterson and E. Tillman, Editor. Standing.' R. Simmons, D. Martin, Dr. k'rank Dorev, EacnJtv Achiser.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

E. Tillman, President of tJic Senior Class, making Banner, CJ;LSS Adviser, R. Rcvnolds, 'Prcasurcr, Miss presentation of a contribution from tlic Senior Class to McDaniel, Stenographer-Clerk in the Dean's Office, the Student kaiicrgencv Loan Fund. Miss Johnson, N. Lmscv, Class Secretary, and R. Simmons, Yicc Presi Secretary to the Dean, accepts the contribution as Dr. dent, look on.

£132} Religion

JOHN COOPER, JR, NATHANIEL LINSEY ROSSIE L. P-ATTERSON COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD COLLEGE ATTENDED: PAINE COL President, Student Bod\' UNIVERSITY LEGE COLLEGE ATTENDED: STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, MONTGOM ERY, .ALABAMA

AA^ LYNDSAI PITTS ALBERT C REDD REUBEN REYNOLDS Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha COLLEGE ATTENDED: BENEDICT COLLEGE ATTENDED: HOWARD COLLEGE ATTENDED: BENEDICT COLLEGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

ROBERT G. SIAIMONS EUGENE C TILLAIAN OLIVER II. AA'ILLIS COLLEGE ATTENDED: T'LORIDV Phi Beta Sigma COLLEGE .ATTENDED: STORER -A. & M. COLLEGE COLLEGE -ATTENDED: HOWARD COLLEGE UNI\ TRSI TY

£133} CLASS HISTORY

We, the Class of '51, will ever soberly recall the with migrants in New York and New Jersey; Nathaniel October dav in 1948 when yve came to the School of Linsev' and Lyndsai Pitts, during their residence, car Religion seeking yvhat we felt to be a responsible level ried full responsibility for a rural and urban church, of training for Christian leadership. Our Class included respectively; Reuben Reynolds served as religious direc a number of G.I.'s and older students, yvhose mature tor for the Litchman's Boys' Camp in Virginia; John experiences made our approach more serious and more Cooper conducted the special service for deaf mutes demanding. With zestful anticipation we set about at Shiloh Baptist Church; Albert Redd, after extensive the pursuit of the Bachelor of Divinity degree. But experience in the Y. M. C. A,, shifted to the Bachelor had yve been privy to the endless number of book of Divinity program, having conceived a growing pref reports, term papers, entailing the quest of a seemingly erence for the pastoral ministry; Robert Simmons infinite array of theological, philosophical, and historical attended a series of sessions at Union Theological details, our unqualified optimism might have been Seminary in New York; Oliver Willis filledpulpit s in hedged about by more realistic reservations. a number of churches from New Jersey to Virginia. During our stay, wc have been richlv nurtured and And yet our stav here has not been wholly on the urgently challenged to continue to grow in educational serious side. We have had unforgettable moments of leadership and to contribute, with increasing creativity, fun and banter together. How could we forget our within a comprehensive range of services. Among us annual picnics, during which the students and Faculty are persons who envision careers as pastors, teachers, tangled on the baseball diamond? Here the students chaplains, missionaries, Y, M. C. A, and Y. AV. C. A. bats proved consistently more mighty than the pro workers, and denominational staff specialists. verbial "pen." Then there were quarterly parties, with Our Class has profited greatly from the varied experi square dancing and games with Facultv and student ences of the Facultv, \\'c have bicycled through Eng wives and girl friends; Christmas parties, with appro land with Dr. Banner; we have carved our initials on priate brie-braes for all concerned. And certainly no the cedars of Lebanon with Dr. Keene; we have helped one could deny that, when it came to iutra-mural bas to stir the melting pot of Hawaii yvith Dr. Dorev; yve ketball, the theologs yvere a perennial power. have traveled to Canada with Dr. Tvuis; we havc gained Yes, our life together at the School of Religion has insights into the parish ministry with Dr, Hill; we have been a balanced and a happv one. Each experience has brought the Bible up to date with Dr. A\'right; and the served to enrich and broaden our vision for the job Dean, always a grand fellow, took time out to become ahead. I'hus, as we prepare to be graduated, we leave a grandfather. with the determination to do our share in helping the The activities of the Class members have encom ethics of Christianity come to life m all areas of con passed many phases of Christian work, Rossie Patter temporary living. We prav that through us the Word son and Eugene Tillman spent their summers working mav in fact "become flesh and dwell among us."

£134} STUDENT ASSEMBLY A weekly panel discussion on Community Problems. Student Body Officers, at tabic, left to right: L. Pitts, Parh'amentarian; E, Tillman, Secretary; L. Plum mcr, Treasurer; R. Patterson, President; S, Nesbitt, Vice President.

LITTLE CHAPEL School of Religion AA^orship Service.

JUNIOR CLASS Junior New Testament Class. Officers, first row, left to right: F. Steadman, Secretary; J. Kemp, Vice President; R. An drews, President; G. Brantford, Treasurer; D. James, Chaplain.

£135} LIBRARY^

A characteristic representa tion of the functioning of the Library, showing Mrs. Daisy Bovd, A.ssistant Librarian, aid ing a research student in the School of Religion.

MIDDLER CLASS Middler Seminar in Urban Church Problems, Officers, first row, left to right: R, Shipman, Treasurer; R. Brv ant. Secretary; L. Plummcr, \'icc President; D. Martin, President.

FACULTY

School of Religion Faculty.

£136} *'. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND BISON STAFF

Seated, left to rigJit; CLASS OFFICERS: R. Irwin. Parliamentarian; AV. Bradley, Secretary; T. Monroe, President; S. lones, ChapJani. Standing, BISON STAFF: W, Davis, A,s.sociafe Editor; J. Mclver, Editor; M. Jones, A.s.sociate Editor; R. McKamev, Associate Editor.

COURl^ OF PEERS

A student governing organization com posed of a Chief lusticc and six Associate Justices who plan, direct, and supervise student activities. Two -Associate Justices arc elected bv representatives of each Class. The Chief Justice is elected bv the entire student bodv.

£138} Law

R. A. BANCROFT, SR. AA'ILADA M. BRADLEY ANNIE L. BROAA'N ELAA'OOD H. CHISOLM President, 1st Year Class; Law Re- Secretary, Senior Class; Delta Law Review Staff; Alphi Phi view Staff Sigma Theta; President, Epsilon Alpha Sigma /ota

THOMAS A. CHURCH ROBERT IL COOKE ARTHUR COMBS JULIA P. COOPER Law/leview Staff; A'lce-President, Chief Justice, Court oi Peers; Senior Class; Omega Psi Phi Law Review Staff

J.AMES HERNDON JULIUS C DAUGHERTY AVILLIAM C DAA'IS S-AMUEL J. HARRIS Alpha Phi Alpha Associate Editor, Law School Law Review Staff B/SON Staff; Omega Psi Phi

RICHARD C IRAVIN, SR. SHIRLEY E. JONES THEODORE JOHNS RICHARD E. JOHNSON /Parliamentarian; A,ssoeiate/ustiee, T3elta Sigma Theta; Epsilon Kappa Alpha Psi Court of Peers Sigma Iota Legal Sorority

£139} Law

HAROLD L. KENNEDY ARTHUR L. LANE CH.ARLES E. LOM-AX EUGENE MARATTTE Law Review Staff Associate /iistice; Court of Peers Sigma Delta Tau

JOSEPH P. McCORMICK JAMES E. McIATR RUDOLPH A'. McKAMEY THOMAS R. MONROE Associate Justice, Court of Peers; L.iw School Editor, BISON Alpha Phi Alpha; Associate Edi- Senior Class President; Kappa Sigma Delta Tau Yearbook tor. Law School B/SON Staff Alpha Psi

THOMAS J. REDDICK. JR. J.AGK C RICE P-ALPH RICHARDS AAILSON E. SHARPE Law Review Staff Class Treasurer Marshall, Sigma Delta 'Tau: Alpha Associate Justice, Court of Peers; Phi Alpha Omega Phi Psi

J. T. A^ALENTINE IIURL.AN C AA'.ARREN EUGENE P. AVHITE C E. AVASHINGTON, JR. Lavi' Reyie\y Staff Scribe, Sigma Delta Tau Lau Re\ie\v Staff: Phi Beta Sigma

£140} c/,ass of 1951

CHARLES F. A\'ILSON President, 2iid Year Class

SENIOR NOT PICrURED; AI. RALPH PAGE

TRIAL PRACTICE

Judge George Johnson listens to Prosecuting Attorney Ru dolph McKamev cross-examine witness Shirley- Jones. The defendant's counsel and the court stcnograpJicr appear in the foreground, with the Jury sitting in the background. Bill Davis is the Law Clerk.

M.;n.

LAW REVIEW STAFF The Law Review Staff is dedicated to the stimulation of scholarly legal writing de signed to assist a more logical moulding of the law, especially in fields where the law is not clearly defined. It is, moreover, designed to assist the student in acquiring much-needed train ing in practical legal problems.

£141} CLASS HISTORY

Hi Joe: never forget our Class meetings with Charley Wilson Final exams are over and the first year has now as prexy and with future lawyers parading their parlia- become historv. Sorry I didn't write yesterday, but mentarv' law and declamaton' abilities—"little con passing in all subjects called for a celebration. This gress" in session. Robert's Rules suffered multiple frac year has passed so rapidly that I always feel a little tures and the healing process is painstakingly slow. Our frightened when I look back. intimate, informal party on Columbia Road yvas great I will always remember registration dav—new faces, fun. The "juke box" was ideal, the girls were lovely, strange language, and the endless snarl of forms. and the refreshments tops. Thanks to our Entertain Another standout was the first dav of class . . . yvill ment Committee, everyone had a wonderful time. I ever forget! There we were—fiftv-six of us—verv Those members of the Faculty' who accepted our invi formal, sitting up-right in our chairs, and the room all tation were impressed. heavv with quiet and forboding. A door quietly opened The Faculty sponsored a lecture series covering and in walked a smiling, confident person yvho said, various aspects of our legal work not covered bv class "1 am the Dean." His voice boomed and somehow room instruction. The information was greatly appre butterflies settled in the collective class stomach. As ciated. Everyone has been worked to death this year if to make sure the butterflies remained agitated, he and the .saying "law is a jealous mistress" is certainly said, "Look to your left and look to vour right; some a truism. I'm certainly thankful this second year is of you will not be present for graduation." I felt over. Never again do I want to take such a "head deathly ill. Then, after a few encouraging words, he whipping." The grapevine whispers that the third year introduced our first Prof.; shot us a parting "Good isn't quite so bad, but this remains to be seen, and I luck!" and we were on our wav—for better, for worse. suspect the suggestion is without merit. Our firstassignmen t of 1 ^0 pages convinced two stu It's a beautiful day outside, so I think I'm going to dents in our Class to drop out. I wanted to leave also stroll around outside and try to relax, AVrite soon. but somehow lacked courage. Sincerely— It's nice to remember our firstClas s election. Dick Bancroft was chosen our Class President. Dick and Well, Joe: the other Class officers did an excellent job. Then Formal opening of our third year got off with a bang. there was the "get-acquainted ijartv" at Carver Hall. It President Johnson spoke in the Chapel, daring us to was swell to meet the Facultv informallv (thev are maintain our ideals in the pragmatic, functional aaena really' regular fellows outside of classroom). of law offices and court rooms. Julia Cooper took over Then came our firstexam s and THAT comiirchcn- as Chief Justice of the Court of Peers. Dorsey Lane, an sive. The grades were astoundinglv low! For the next alumnus of our Law School, was added to the Faculty few months the library buzzed with activity and became to replace Mrs. Jane Lucas, who resigned. More empty the most important place in the world, AA^cll, June seats! We are now upper-classmen. Do we feel won has finallv' rolled around and it looks as though I will be derful! I look at the Freshmen with sv'mpathv and con- able to come back next vear. Just can't sav what the cen—if they only knew. AVe had another fine "get- next vear will bring, but for now I must look for a job. acquainted" party for the incoming Freshmen, Prof. Yours truly— Nabrit lectured on the Constitution and vanishing civil Dear Joe: liberties, exhorting us to employ the sword of our legal Another year has passed. Time marches on. Finals training to cut down the ogres of discrimination and are over and again I look back over the precious segregation yvhich assault the castle of civil rights. Prof. months. It was disheartening to see so manv empty Washington participated in a panel discussion on the seats last Scjjtcmber, but we were informed that this constitutionality of the McCarran Act. second vear would be even more difficult, and the And, of course, the mid-term exams rolled around observation ])rov'ed disgustingly sound. and I was still slightly nervous—looks as though I'll Trial practice was loads of work but also loads of never learn how to relax. Only two more hurdles left, fun, AA'e really learned how little we knew. Just about the finals and the bar exam. Monroe, our Senior Class forgot to tell vou that the ebullient Congressman President, is steering the ship well. The photographer Powell surprised us with a visit. He discussed the pro took pictures of our Law School organizations and blems involved in F.E.P.C. legislation. Interesting! AA'e also individual members of the Senior Class—the last were "blessed" with another congressional personality. round-up. AVe half-seriously and half-jokingly attempted Senator Holland of Florida, who presented his side of to interpret this activity as an omen of successful the States Rights vs. Federal Enforcement of the Civil achievement. Rights schism. What a battle! Everyone has yvorked hard toward making a success Joe McCormick was chosen our Class Delegate to the of our fare-thee-well formal, the "Barristers Ball." I American -Association of Law Students, meeting in wish it had been possible for vou to attend. We had a Phillv. Joe brought back a stimulating report. I'll "name band" and everything was real "foxy,"

"The weariest of rivers win s' itself safely down to sea." CharJcs Swineburne

£142} FACULTY

First row, left to right: Dorsey E. Lane, Allen Mercer Daniel, Dean George M. Johnson, Nathan B. Lenvin. Second row: Charles AA'hitted Quick, James A. AA'ash- ington, Jr., Herbert O. Reid, Howard Jenkins, Jr., George E. C Hayes.

SECOND-YEAR CLASS

D. Clarke, /^resident; N. Beavers, Secretar)-; AA'. Ricks, Treasurer.

FIRSl-YEAR CLASS

J. Jackson, President; C. Clarke, Secretary; S. Davis, Treasurer.

£143} EPSILON SIGMA IOTA SORORITY SIGMA DELTA TAU FR-'VTERNITY

"LIBRARY WORKSHOP"

Messrs. I- Daughtcrv, AA'. Coombs and J. E. Mclver pre sent typical cxam])les of the long hours consumed in the Law Librarv bv students who pursue the legal profession.

POINT IN QUESTION

Professor Nabrit listens in tently as a group of students continue the classroom discus sion on a point of law. Student Kennedy ap]5ears to be proving his position bv reference to text autlioritv.

£144} DIRECTORY

BOONE, 'VINCENT CHERRIE, ANNA LOUISE LIBERAL ARTS 755 Girard St., N,W., Washington, U, C. 2303 St. Bernard Avenue. New Orleans La,

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ALEXANDER, ANNIE BONDHILL. WILLIAM T. CHURCHILL, DELORES 2615 Scott Street, Houston, 'rexas 1010 Wood Street, Norfolk, Virginia 1225 Linden Street, N.E-, Washington, D. C.

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AMOS, EDUAR BOYKINS, JACQUELINE CLAYTOR. HELEN 72 Lewis St,, Rahway, N, J, 211 Wellon Street, Suffolk. Virginia 6104 Foote Street. N.E., Washington. D, C.

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£145} EDMUNDS, MARCMU;! ASMCK (illECJORS, Lois H. HO\VELL, ANN 4027 Foote Ktieet. N.E., Washin,:'ton, D. C. 9003 Parmelee Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio 1023 Gait Street, Norfolk, Virginia

EiiW AKiis. ISAIAH H.NCHLEV. WILLIAM ANTHONY HUDSON, MARPORIE LOUISE 482 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. 511 E Street, S.E,, Washington, D. C. 127 Craner Lane, Hearne, Texas

ELLIS, MORRIS E. HAULER, CATHERINE E. HUGHES. PAULA L, 4940 Champlain Avenue, Chicago. Illinois 1934 2nd Stieet, N.W., Washington. D. C. 610'o 15th Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey

EMERVVVA. OBONNAV.V HALL. ALBERT HUNTER, CLARENCE Arochuku, Nigei'ia Box 187. Middleburg, Virginia 1426 12th Street, N.W,, Washington, D. C.

EPPS, CHARLES H. H.\LL, DAVID M. HURT, RICHARD R. 824 N. Calhoun Stieet. Baltimore 17. Maiyland 2600 Delaware Street. Gary, Imliana 412 Patton Avenue. N.W.. Roanoke, Virginia

E\.\.NS. FREDERICK HCKKM.N.N H-\LL. GEORGE E. HVMAN, GILDA c/o Evans' Cleaners, South Hill. Vii'ginia 270 Convent Avenue, New York, New York 29 55th Street, S.E., Washington, D, C.

FEATHERSON, CLARENCE HALL. JAMES S, HYMAN, VERA 1363 Otis Place, N.W., Washington 1. D. C. 14 Vaughn Avenue, Toms River, New Jersey 14 Ruthuen Street, Roxbury 19, Massachusetts

FIELDS. CII.\RI,H.S H. H.\R(,is, HAROLD WALTER iNCE, HAROLD S. 115 W. Peiiy Stieet. Baltimore, Maryland 1205 7th Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia 15 Sycamore Ave., Hempstead, N. Y., N. Y.

FITZGERALD, CLEMENS, JR. HARLESTO.N, BER-NARD JACKSON, CHARLES E. 133 Willowdale Avenue, Montclair. New Jersey 50 Linden Avenue, Hempstead, New York 581 McDaniel Street, S.W., Atlanta. Georgia

FITZGERALD, JERRY WILBERT HARRELL, J.MHES L. J.VCKSON, JOH-NNIE, JR. Box 24, Blackstone, Virginia 4508 B Street, S.E., Washington, D. C. 1129 Pleasant Avenue, Jackson, Mississippi

FLVN-V, JV,\NETTA H.NRRis, BARBARA MONROE JACKSO-N, LOUISE DELORES 1213 Girard Street, N.W.. Washington, D. C. 52 Elmwood Ave., Montclair. N. J. 2515 7th Avenue, New Yoi'k. New York

FOSTER, ANDREW WASHINGION. JR. HARRIS. HOR.\TIO JACKSON, OSCAR JEROME 1533 W. Butler Street, Philadelphia 4(1, Penna. 52 Elmwood Ave.. Montclair, N. J. 515 55th Street, Fairfield, Alabama

FOWLER. GUS H.McRis, MAUDE R. JACKSON, WINSTON B. 1722 Frankfoid. S.E.. Washington. D. C. 71 54th Street, S.E., Washington, D. C. 515 55th Street, Fairfield. Alabama

FRANCIS, FLORE.SCE Lnris,\ HARRIS, SETH O. J.\RRETT, RUSSELL L. 1893 Seventh Ave., Apt. 2B, N. Y. 26, N. Y. 3542 Webster Avenue, New York, New York 6069 Colfax Street, Detroit, Michigan

FRANKLIN, ROSA H.\RRis, URSULA JEFFERSON, ALICE M. 1312 Queen Street, N.E., Washington, D. C. 402 East 105th Street, New York, New Y'ork 101 Hillside Avenue, Shelton, Connecticut

GALLI-MORE. ULYSSES, JR. H.\WKiNS, JOSEPH ADDISON JEFFRIES, ALBERT.\ 2912 N. 11th Street. Milwaukee 6, Wisconsin 326 Bryant Street, N.W., Washington. D. C. 64 Brunswick Avenue, Lambertville, N. J.

GAV.MOX, WILLIAM E. H.NYSLETT. JAMES E. JENKINS, BENJAMIN J. 12 Prospect Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Penna. 711 Middle Street, Norfolk 6, Virginia 424 Polk Street, River Rouge, Michigan

GARNETTE. BOOKER THO.M.\S, II HEARN, ROSEMARY JOHNSON, ALBERT H. 608 Bank Street, Noj-folk, Viiginia 1418 Kappes Street, Indianapolis. Indiana 305 E. Walnut Street, Murphysboro, Illinois

GASKINS, VERNON T. HENDRY. MELVIN A., JR. JOHNSON, BARBARA J. 502 Robert Street, Baltimoie, Marylaiul 777 18th Street, N.E., Washington, D. C. 2321 Eye Street. N.W., Washington, D. C.

GEE. FAUNTLKROV HERCULES, JOHN I. M. JOH-NSON, EARL STEPHEN 2440 Brentwood Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Georgetown. British Guiana 160 River Street, Cambridge. Massachusetts

GERR.\N. ERNEST B. HIRBERT, HOPETON S. JOHNSON, ELWISHER 5516 Haverford Ave.. Philadelphia 39, Penna. 152 Rutland Road. Brooklyn, New York 2101 E. Riverside Drive, Tacoma. Wash.

COINS. ELIZABETH HICK.MA.V, WESLEY E. JOHNSON, GEORGE T. 2815 (ieorgia Avenue. Washin.^Hon. D. C. 51 Main Street, East Orange, New Jersey 1175 Fulton Avenue, Bronx, New York

GoLDAi.\-\. PHAON HIGGINS. ROBERT S. JOH.NSON, HEINRY J.\MES 1223 Evarts Stieet, N.E., Washin,'.,'ton, U. C. Allen University, Columbia, S(juth Carolina 2300 E. 100th Street, Cleveland, Ohio

GORDON, HORACE C. HILL, CLARENIE JOHNSON, JOSEPH 1., JR. 2906 13th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1521 T Street. N.W., Washington, D. C. 534 46th Street, S.E., Washington, D. C,

GORDON, JOSEPH HILL. RK II.\IID C. JR. JOHNSON, JULIEN F. Bogue Montigo Hay, Jamaica, B.W.I. 223 56th Street, N.E., Washington, D. C. 1438 S Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.

GoRiKiN. RUTH M. HOLLAND, BETTY JOHNSON, JUNIUS ALBERT 1610 Monrue Street. Gary, Indiana 1338 French Street, Wilmington. Delaware 76 Hartford Street, Newark 3. New Jersey

GORDON, THEODORE, JR. HOLLEV, LEON WILLIE JOHN-SON, LEONARD W. 1007 Ninth Street, E., Bradenton, Florida 308 D Street, S,W.. Washington. D. C. 401 Park Avenue, P.O. Box 127, Elkhart. Ind.

G RA H .\ .M. ANNA M . HoLLEY, ROBERT J. JOHNSON, MELVIN 22 Hart Avenue, Trenton. New Jersey 308 D Street, S.W.. Washington, D. C. 267 Edgecomb Avenue, New York, New York

GRA\ES, JOHN T. HOLLO^\AY, WlNSTO-N TVSO.N JOHNSON, PAUL H, 800 E. 8th Street, 'ruscumbia, Alabama 522 W. 145th Street. New Y'ork. New York 553 24th Street, N.E.. Washin.-ton, D. C.

GR.WES. JOSEPH G. HORN, LESLIE T. JOHNSON, RALEIGH R. 1623 W. Butler Street. Philadelphia. Penna. 47 R Street, N.W.. Washington, D. C. 117 N. Dunlieth Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C

GRAY. LESLIE M. HOSTON, SAMUEL JOHNSON, SAMUEL V. Fairy Hill. Jamaiea, British yVest Indies 43 Wooster St., Ansonia, Conn. 925 Pine Street, Columbia, South Carolina

GRAVE, ALBERT HOUSE. WILL.SRD C. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY Wilson Mills. North Carolina 2140 N. 28th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. 422 Independence Ave., S.E., Wash,, D. ('.

GREEN. MARY AD.\MS HOUSTON. LAWRENCE N. JOHN.SON, Vivi.\N J. 1016 yVhittin.u'ham PL, N.E.. Wash., D. C. 527 N. 56th Street, Philadelphia. Penna. 412 N. Elm Street. Mounds, Illinois

GREE-NFIELD. JA.MES W. HOWARD, CH,\RLES P. JOHNSO-N. WiLLIA-VI S., J R. 2359 Ontario Road. N.W.. WashingUiO. D. C. 1136 W. 14th Street. Des Moines, Iowa 553 24th Street, N.E., Washington, D. C,

£146} PAYNE. ROSELYN E. JONES, BASIL C. MARCUS, VASSAL M. 299 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 1573 Polk Street, Gary, Indiana Savannah State College. Savannah. Georgia

JONES, GERMAINE T. MARSHALL, TANKARD PEACOCK, THOMAS L. 806 S, 16th Street, Wilmington, N. C. 21 Weekes Avenue, Oyster Bay, Lf)ng Island 414 N. Reid Street, Wilson. North Carolina

JONES, H. ISABEL MARTIN, PAULINE PECK, FREDERICK A. 1337 Willow Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania 4136 Brown Street. Philadelphia 4, Penna. 1511 E. Biddle Street. Baltimore 13. Maryland

JONES, J.\NE E. MASSEY, RAWLINSON M. PFEPLES, NELSON 1420 Primrose, Huntington, West Virginia 15 Franklin Street, N.E., Washington. D. C, 2196 E. 87th Sti-e.t. Tleveland. Ohio

JONES, THELM.\ D. MCALI.STER, LOIS B, PERKINS. EDWARD E. 903 8th Street, Lynchburg, Virginia 324 North King Sti'eet, Hampton, Vij-ginia 874 Cleveland Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio

JONES, W, MORGAN MAVRITTE, HAROLD E. PERKI.NS, E-M-MIE W. 1316 Leroy Street. Selma, Alabama 5022 E. Capitol St., N.E., Washington, D. C. 312 E. 56th Street. Chicago 37, Illinois

KELLY, M. STANLEY MCDONALD, SAMUEL PERKINS, HuciHLYXE A. 814 Euclid Ave,. Akron. Ohio 317 Lincoln Street, Belmont, North Carolina 2326 W. Walnut Street. Louisville 12. Ky.

KENNEDY, CLYDE MCGEACHY, VILMA PETERS, BUR-NETT W., JR. 405 Main Street, Ansonia, Connecticut 96 Waltham Park Rd., Kingston, Jamaica, 1016 15th Stieet. Parkersburg. yVest Virginia B.W.I, KEYS, THEODORE M. PETERS, JEWEL L. 2715 Georgia Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. McKENZIE. JOHN 522 Park Road. N.W.. yVashinrrton. D. C. 1622 S. 7th Avenue, Birmingham. Alabama KIAH, DON.^LD A. PETERS, .TUNE 609 Booth Street, Sali-sbury, Maryland MCKENZIE, WINSTON A. 3202 Camp Street, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Kingston, Jamaica. British West Indies KINARD, ANNE PETTY. WILBERT C. 1141 6th Street, N.E.. MCTHOMAS. SALENE B, 1625 V Street, N.W.. Washington, D. C. 2900 Park .Street, Kansas City, Missouri KING, LAWRENCE C. PHILLIPS, GLADYS 3537 Holmead Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. MILLER. JACK L. 1820 Swatara Street, Harrisburg, Penna. 3438 Cook Avenue. St. Louis, Missouri KiRBY, EDWARD C. PIPER, AARON C. 1292 Stockton Street, Rahway, New Jersey MILLER, JOHN N. 4145 Enright Avenue. St. Louis 8, Missouri 116 Armstrong Street. Portsmouth, Virgini.i LACY. JANIVEVE DOROTHY POLITE, RUTH W. 89 Fairview Avenue, Lansdowne, Penna. MILLER, THEODORE S. 2731 Wallace Street. Berkeley 2. California 428 M Street, N.W.. Washington, D. C. L-4NAUZE. HARRY E. POLLARD, WHIFIELD H. 715 S Street. N.W., Washington, D. C. MILLS, HALLIE L. 2257 Bedford Avenue, Pittsburgh. Penna. Chicago, Illinois L.^w.soN, ROBERT EDWARD POWELL, MARILYN F. 3620 Filbert Street. Philadelphia. Penna. MINTON, JAMES A. R.R. 4, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky 2029 S. 70th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEAKE, LILLIAN L. POWELL, C\ROLVN R. 1325 Que Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. MITCHELL, DOROTHY A. BOX 444, Washington Ave.. Tuskegee Institute, 421 Patterson Street, Mobile, Alabama Alabama LEE, CLIFTON V.^LJEAN 1714 Medit Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey MOORE, GEORGE W. PRICE, JOHN R. 3744 Hayes Street, N.E.. Washington, D, C. Box 27. Lamberton, Pennsylvania LEE, DORIS JEAN 655 Georgetown Street. Lexington, Kentucky MOTEN. HARRY D. PRICE, LENORA A, 362 N Street, S.W., Washington, D. C. 261 N. Main Street, .Southampton, New York LEE, JAMES F. RFD BOX 9, Eagle Rock. Virginia MURPHY, EDGAR PRIMAS. J.KMES E. 2035 Wheeler Avenue. Baltimor-e, Maryland 1538 First Street, N.W., Washington. I). C. LEE, ROBERT H. 1623 Ashland Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland MURPHY, ROMALLUS O. PULLIAM. LEONTINE Y. 4663 Clover St.. R. 7, Box 1531, Houston. Tex. 514 Delmont Avenue, Pittsburgh. Penna. LEMEE, HERBERT W. 4419a Page Boulevard, St. Louis. Missouri MURRAY, SUE E. RAND.\LL, FLORI-NE 50006 Lee Street. N.E., Washington, D. f. 421 Middlesex Street. Nmfolk, Virginia LEWIS, DONALD LESLY 32 Sumner Avenue, Aurora, Illinois MusANTE, DONALD REID. CYNTHIA M. 2815 Franklin Street, San Francisco, Calif. 39 Tremont Street, Cambiidge 3!t. Mass. LEWIS. BEVERLY LOUISE 4449 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. Illinois NASH. JOAN RICE. PHILLIP L. R.D. 1, Twin Hill Farm, Phoenixville. Penna. 10313 South Boulevard. Cleveland 8, Ohio LEWIS, FRANCES I. 1367 C Street. N.E., Washington, D. C. NEL-SON. OTHELLO M. RIDLEY, MORRIS LEE 3769 Jay Street. N.E., yVashington. D. C. LEWIS, JAMES C. Columbia Avenue, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania 514 N. 1.5th St., Columbus, Miss. NELSON, ROBERT W. ROBERTS, C.\LVIN C. 54 Elmwood Avenue. Montclair. New .Tersey LEWTER, RUFUS C. 91 Spring Street. Trenton 8, New Jersey 560 New Street, Macon. Georgia OBUEKWE, GILBERT NKIFE ROBERTS. CHESTER D., JR. I,ITTMAN, REESE Box 261 Kano, Nigeria, B.W.A. 27 Moreland Street, Boston. Massachusetts 21 Mather Street, Hartford. Connecticut O'DELL, MYLOUS S., JR. ROBERTS, JESSE LOGAN, BETTIE 1311 14th Avenue, S.. Nashville, Tennessee 69 Mission Street. Montclair, New .lersey 617 W. Hampton Avenue, Sumter. N. C. O'NEIL, CONSTANCE ROBINSON, EDNA LOMBARD, MARIE 164 Pierson Street. Orange, New Jei-sey 257 15th Street, S.E.. yVashington. D. ('. 5 Pleasant Place. Cambridge, Massachusetts PACK, LEON E. ROBINSON, NADELINE Lucus, JAMES R. 5132 Wabash Avenue. Detroit 8. Michigan 174 Lincoln Street. Hampton. Virginia c/o P.M.. Falmouth. Virginia PAGE, EVELYN ROBINSON. RUTH E. MAHONEY, KLYDA 1769 Long Place, N.E., Washington, D. C. 4825 Fairmount .yvenue. Philadelphia. Penna. 43 Passaic Street, Trenton, New Jersey PARKER, WILLIAM \V. ROBINSON, WILLIAM MAJA, JAIVE A. 34 Dew Rose Street, Trenton, New .lersey 2 Garber Square, Lagos, Nigeria 1801 W. Franklin Street. Baltimore. Maryland ROGERS. SIDNEY M. MALLOY, LAWRENCE E. PARRISH, JAMES J. 3321 Ames Street, N.W., Washington. D. C. 2724 11th Street. N.W., Washington, D. C. 2025 W. Oxford St.. Philadelphia 21. Penna,

MARBURY, ZENOBIA R. PATTERSON, NOAH ROOTS. PHYLLIS 4574 Subaldt Avenue. Detroit, Michigan 212 11th Court W.. Birmingham, Alabama 1307 Hamlin Stieet. N.E,, Washington, D T

£14 7} SAMUELS, JEAN C, SPERLING, KATHARINE C. TRENT, LAURENE H. 1222 Franklin Street. N.E., Washington, D, C. 22 Green Street, Princeton, New Jersey 1400 Clinton Avenue, Bronx 56, New York

SAUNDERS, JUANITA D. SPINNER, HORTENSE E. TROTTER, MARVA 3212 13th Street, N.W., Washington, D, C. North Henry Street, Southampton, New York 6718 Grant Street, N.E., Washington, D. C.

SCHWENDIMANN, DOROTHY M. STEELE, ROBERT TWINE, GLORIA T, 33-45 Murray Street, Flushing, New York 251 Stuyvesant Avenue. Brooklyn. New York 324 N. 11 Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma

Scipio, EVELYN E. STRATTON, HAROLD C. VAN DROSS, VIVIAN 314 S. Wilkes Street, Chaldbourn, N. C. 721 Fairmont St.. N.W., Washington, D, C. 2017 N. 22nd Street, Philadellihia 21, Penna.

SCOTT, AMRETA STEPHEN.SON, EUTON VASS. DORIS M. 574 KasUe Place. N.E., Washington, D. C. Cambridge. Jamaica, British West Indies 3020 Stanton Road, S.E., Washington, D. C.

SCOTT, DENNIS L, STEPHENSON, MILTON H. VAUGHN, CHE.STER 1309 Franklin Street, N.E., Washington. D. C. 1 Fessler Place, Montclair, New .lersey 86 North Avenue, Beacon. New York

SCOTT, FRANCES STEWART, CLARENCE R., JR. VAUGHN, NAPOLEON N. 3800 4th Street, N.W.. Washington, D. C. 2422V^ Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1354 Talbert Terrace. S.E., Washington, D. C.

SCOTT. JAMES E. STOCKTON, BARBARA M. VENABLE, ABRAHAM S. 3919 Illinois Avenue, Washington, D. C. 660 E Street, N.E,, Washington, D. C. 402 M Street, N.E.. Washington, D. C.

SCOTT, MURIEL STOKES, J. GILMORE WALKER, MANUEL LORENZO 2617 Sherman Ave.. N.W., Washington, D. C, 226 47th Street. N.E., Washington, D. C. 709 W. Van Buren St., Battle Creek, Mich.

SEWELL, PEARL E. STREET, STEWART A. WALKER, PAIGE 632 Perkins Avenue, Baltimore. Maryland 68 .S. Washington Street, Greensburg, Penna. 933 Grant Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

SEXTON, JAMES, JR. STROCD, MARILYN WALL, AUDREY' VIRGINIA 311 S. Green Street, York, Pennsylvania 436 Clinton Street, Macon, Georgia 728 E, Davis Street. Raleigh, North Carolina

SHAMMELL, RICARDO SwABV. CLARENCE O. •WARD, RUTH 1307 Jackson St., N.E., Washington, D. C. 18 Greenwich Road, Whitfield Tn., P.O. 425 N.E. 4th St., Apt. 8, Oklahoma City, Okla. Jamaica. British West Indies SHELTON, LEE R. WARE, CHARLES BRUCE 810 Rankin St., Wilmington. North Carolina T,\LLEY, CHARLES D. 1003 44th Street, N.E.. Washington, D. C. P.O. Box #3. Taylors, South Carolina SHELTON. MARVIN L. WARREN, BEVERLY ANN 810 Rankin St., Wilmington, North Carolina TATEM, HYACINTHE B. 134 Beech Street, Welch, West Virginia 16 Grant Place. Patchoque, Long Island SINGLETON, WILLARD B. WARREN, CURTIS RIDELI. 422 Greeley Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas TAYLOR, CHARLES L, Box 110, Hanover, Maryland 2309 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Penna. SINKFORD, STANLEY M., JR. W,\RREN, TERISA 312 Reese Street. Bluefield, West Virginia TAYLOR, GLORIA ANN 681 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 428 Downer Street. Westfield, New Jersey SLAUGHTER, ISAAC WATERS. WELLINGTON 91 Meyson Avenue. N.E., Atlanta. Georgia TAYLOR, GWENDOLYN E. P.O. Box 324, Bridgevilli., Delaware 28 Suffield Street. Hartford. Connecticut .SMITH, ALONZO, JR. WATFORD, ALVEN W, 5330 James Place, N.E., Washington, D. C. TAYLOR, HOSEA E., JR. 3337 Dix Street, N.E., Washington, D. C. 17187 Mackay Street. Detroit Michigan SMITH, ANNIE I-. WATSON, BERTHA 6210 Champlain Avenue. Chicago, Illinois TAYLOR, JUANITA G. 106 Willow Street, Suffolk, Virginia 705 Half Street, S.W., Washington, D. C. SMITH. EDDIE, JR. WATSON, HELEN E. 815 N. 16th Street, Palatka, Florida TAYLOR, PANCHETTA V. 145-32 105th Avenue. Jamaica, New Y'ork 814 E. 163 Street, Bronx. New York SMITH, EUZLEAR M. WFJWER, BETTY JANE 1800 Tenth Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. MATTHEW, BERNARD T. 804 Beecher Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 445 Tennessee Ave., N.E., Washington, D. C. SMITH, GEORGE H. WEIR, EDNA 5330 James Place, N.E.. Washington, D. C. THOMAS, CHARLES G, 32-27 105 Street, Corona, Long Island, N. Y, 609 Forster Street. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania SMITH, ILLEAN WELCH, ALICE VIRGINIA 36 West Street, Bordentnwn. New Jersey THOMAS, DENIS R. 16 E Street, S.E., Washington, D. C. 1302 Fir.st Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. SMITH, JAMES E. WHITE, CHARLES. JR, Marlin, Texas TERRY, EUGENE 2144 S. Oakland Street, Arlington 4, Virginia 270 Pacific Street, Stamford, Connecticut .SMITH, JEANNE E. WHILTE. CHARLES LAWRENCE 3865 Folson Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS, CHARLES M, 99 Washington Terrace. Cincinnati, Ohio 350 Renfrew Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SMITH, JEAN E. WHITE, EDGAR W, 2330 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Penna. THOMAS, GERALD R. L. P.O. Box 326. Cheraw. .South Carolina 2219 9th Avenue. Altoona, Pennsylvania SMITH. JOSEPH H. WHITNEY, ALONZO M. 608 Massachusetts Avenue. Boston. Mass. THOMAS, JOHN E. 1078 Walk Place. Memphis, Tennessee 1101 Q Street. N.W,. Washington. D. C. SMITH. BRUCE L. WILLIAMS, ALONZO E. THOMPSON, ELLA RUTH 315 E. Clay Street. Richmond, Virginia 2'2 Borden Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey 1022 N. Woodland Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN E. SMITH, MILTON R. THOMPSON. VIVIAN TONI 347 Orange Road, Montclair, New Jersey 2642 Nichols Ave., S.E.. Washington, D. C. 10103 Parmelee Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio

SMITH. ROBERT N., SR. TILLERSON, GEORGE WILLIAMS, EDWIN L.. JR. 5134 Race Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 1341 26th Street. Newr>ort News. Virginia 4629 Deane Avenue. N.E., Washington, D. C.

SMITH, ROMAINE Y. TILLMAN, DOROTHY F. WILLIAMS, GAYLORD A. 101 Bailey Road, Y'eadon. Pennsylvania 1510 Ninth St., N.W., #5, Washington, D. C. R. 1, BOX 61, Bradinton, Florida

SMITH. WALTER T. ToLAND, ClIARLElSE E. WILLIAMS, LEONARD L. 503 Blake Street. Huntsville. Alabama 223 W, Pennsylvania St., Germantown 44, Pa. 287 Church St., Georgetown. British Guiana

SPEARMAN, LILLIAN L, ToLLEKSON, ERNEST J. WILLIAMS. FREELAND H, 322 U Street, N.W., Washington. D. C. 40 Morningside Avenue, New York 26, N. Y. 619 E. 23rd Street, Paterson, New Jersey

SPEIGHT, WILLIAM. JR. ToLLivER, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, WILL LESTER 3152 29th Avenue. Birmingham 7, Alabama 5337 Addison Chapel Rd., N.E.. Wash., D. C. P.O. Box 69, Garland, Alabama

£l48} BAILEY', DONALD H. •WILLIAMSON, YOLANDE FLODIN, DAVID 2620 Euclid Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas 927 Quincy Street, N.W., Washington, D, C. 3817 Fessenden St., N.W.. Washington, D. C. BALL, ELMUS JAMES WILLIS, ROBERT T, GAMBY, OSCAR 645 S. 3rd Avenue, Mt. Vernon. New Y'ork 2647 Quaker Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma 1019 Irving Street, N.W., Washington. D. C. BLACKMON. WILLIE WILSON, BEVERLY E. GILLESPIE. ALICE L. 6541 Eberhart Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 425 E. Lutton Street. New Castle, Penna. 1413yo Milton St.. Apt. E. New Orleans. La. BLOCKER, WILLIAM W.. JR. WILSON, ENID L. HILL, GLADYS 207 Charlotte St.. Georgtown, British Guiana 930 Bleecker Street, Utica, New York 663 Groveland Pk., Chicago, Illinois BoswELL, LIONEL RICHARD WILSON. KENNETH S. HILL, JOHN L. 114 Florida Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. 24 Randolph Place, N.W., Washington, T). C. 273 E. Simmons ; Beaumont, Texas

WISDOM, DAVID W, HiNTON, DOLORES BHOADNAX. WALTER G. 2225 McDougall Street, Detroit, Michigan 1308 E. Fourth Street, Winston Salem, N, C. Route 2, BO-X 471, Portsmouth. Virginia

WOOD, HAROLD D. HUGHES, CATHERINE BROWN, PRESTON SAMUEL 68 Sherman Avenue. Newark, New Jersey 1934 15th Street. N.W., Washington, D. C. Route 1, Box 87. Madrella Springs, Maryland WYCHE, HOPE JOHNSON, JEANETTE BURRELL. MONTRUST QUINTO, JR. 185 Fisher Street. North Attleboro, Mass. 396 Wunderlich Avenue. Barberton, Ohio 4203 Hershe Street, Houston, Texas

YOUNG, ANDREW JOHNSON, PAUL E. CAMPBELL, LEROY MILLER 3334 Annette Street, New Orleans, Lousiana 150-51 Linden Blvd., New York City. N. Y. 419 W, 129th Street, New York City. N. Y.

YOUNG, EDWARD JONES. ALBERT CAMPBELL, VINCENT ASTON 4432 Foote Street, N.E., Washington, D. C. 721 Harvard .Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1162 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, New Y'ork

YOUNG, LESTER C. JONES, EDWARD CHAPITAL, ALDEN H. 917 Dade Street, Tallahassee, Florida 221 Mechanic Street, Redbank, New Jersey 4127 St. BernarrI Avenue, New Orleans, La.

ZUBER, ELMETRA L. KINDLAM, HENRY CHILDRESS, ARTHUR EUGENE 37 N. Division Street, West Point, Mississppi 1317 M Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1732 West Oak Street, Louisville, Kentucky MALLOY, LONCIE NORWOOD CLIFFORD, LEWIS G. SUMMER AND FALL GRADUATES 10105 .Somerset Street, Cleveland. Ohio 2601 2nd Street, S., Arlington. Virginia

ANDERS, PURDIE MAXEY. GEORGE HAROLD COOKE, JOHN DURANT 1313 Garner Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 611 E. Sycamore Street, Evansville, Indiana 2 Augustral Avenue, Glen Cove, New York

BiLLINGSLBA, SEBRON B. MCDONALD, CHARLES COLLINS, LAWRENCE A. 213 Neal Avenue, Macon, Georgia 104 Peatt Street, Buffalo, New York 3801 Herald Avenue, Hoxiston, Texas

BISHOP, DAVID W. MCDONALD. SAMUEL ANDRU CONLIFFE, C.U.VIN H. 150 You Street, N.W.. Washington, D. C. 317 Lincoln Street, Belmont, North Carolina 1619 S Street, N.W., Washington. D. C,

BURR. JONELLE LOIS MCKINLEY, WILLIAM COOPER. STANLEY A. 760 Fairmont Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1002 W. Washington Street, Idabelle, Okla. St. Croix, J.I.

CHAPMAN, GLORIA DIX MCNEAL, HORACE Cox, THEODORE A. 306 North Street, Milford. Delaware 1533 Laurans Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee 3305 39th Avenue. Tampa, Florida

MCDANIEL, EDWARD R. NEWTON, FANNIE STANLEY CR.WVLEY, JOHN T. 161 Pennsylvania Ave., Newark New Jersey 644 N. Fulton Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland 1733 Van Buren Street, Camden, New Jersey

SEWELL, MARIANNA B. OvERBEY, IRENE TERESSA DALY, THEODORE M., JR. 2147 E, 24th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 116 Water Street, Mount Union, Pennsylvania 3952 Ames Street, N.E., Washington, D. C.

WALTON, THOMAS E. PEGS, CHARLES DAVIS. JOSEPH 214 Hutchinson Street, Montgomery, Alabama 601 Lah Avenue, Franklin. Ohio 10829 Amor Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio

BROWN, HARVEY F, PROCTOR, CLARETTA L, CLARK DENEGALL, DANIEL 4813 Bass Place, S.E., Washington, D. C. 2016 Savannah Place, S.E., Washington, D. C. 515 62 Place, N.E., Washington, D. C.

DAVIS, EARL PATRICK RnwE, ANNE GERTRUDE DOUGLAS, FRANK W., JR. 1537 T Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1369 Morris Road, S.E., Washington, D. C. 1306 E. 6th Avenue. Corsicana, Texas

SAMP.SON, GRACE MARIE DRUMMOND, HERBERT WARREN MUSIC 1190 Tinton Avenue, Bronx 56, New York 211 Beckett Street, Camden, New Jersey

BAKER. WILLIAM SIMPSON, EUGENE DUNMORE, BEN.IAMIN E. Box 86, Bladenboro, North Carolina 209 S. Pershing Avenue. York, Pennsylvania 82 Clay Street, Annapolis, Maryland BLACKMON, HENRY STOVALL, MAURINE MOORE GREENE, CARL KENNEDY 1502 Poole Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 923 Lottie Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 2120-C Randall Avenue, New York. New York CHESTER, MURIEL LOUISE THOMAS, 'WINIFRED 228 Clover Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 438 W, Toleno Street, Milwaukee. Wisconsin HAMILTON, CALVIN P. 204 E. Fifth Street, Wilmington, Delaware THOMPSON, ROLAND COLLINS, MARY ALICE 1624 West Anner Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 604 W. La Clede Street, Youngstown, Ohio HENRY, VARICE F. TODD, JAMES A. 8531 Cohn Street. New Orleans, Louisiana DAVIDSON, CELIA ELIZABETH 5147 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 420 Pine Street, Durham, North Carolina HILL, ROGER L. WATSON. BERTHA 10 Hemingway Avenue. New Rochelle. N. Y. DAVIS. PARIS 106 William Street, Suffolk, Virginia 800 Broad Street, Jacksonville, Florida HALE. REGINALD C. WEST. ANNE ELIZABETH 827 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, New Y'ork DUNCAN, LORRAINE JOAN 117 Milburn Street, Elkton, Maryland 264 Capen Street. Hartford, Connecticut HARPER, J. EMERSON WHALEY, AUGUSTA ANNE EDMONDS, FLORENCE 1221 Kenyon Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 2325 Washington Street. Columbia, S. C. 161 S Street, N.W.. Wa.shingtnn, D. C. HILLMAN. SETH. JR. EDWARDS, JOSEPH E AND A 12 Lexington Avenue. Montclair, New .lersey 1384 Franklin Avenue, Bronx 56. New York HOBAN, STEWART D. EDWARDS, VERNON H. AMIS, CHARLES WILLIAM 1806 Sixth Street. N.yV.. Washingtim. D. C. 1425 T Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1340 S. Carolina Ave., S.E.. Washington. D. C.

FEARS, EMERY L. APONTE-GODREAU, JULIO HULL, BERNARD S. Box 371, Tuskegee Institute. Alabama 12 Jose De Diego, Caye, Puerto Rico Box 100, Quantieo, Maryland

£149} HULL, 'WILSON E. WIGGINS, JESSE O. GOPAUL, CECIL L. Box 100, Quantieo, Maryland 851 Lafayette Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey La Groin Street, Conva. Trinidad. B.W.I,

JEFFERSON. HENRY H.. JR. WILLIAMS, MAURICE S. GREENE, WILLIAM E.. JR. 200 E. Providence Road, Yeadon, Penna. 197 Chambers Street, Newburgh, New York 1029 Anderson Street. Norfolk, Virginia

JENNINGS, CLIFTON M. WORD, GEORGE P. GREGORY, SHIRLEY W. 346 N. 61at Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 936 Lee Avenue, Petersburg, Virginia 109-38 New York Boulevard, Jamaica, N. Y.

JOHNSON, NAPOLEON YOUNG, G. Y'VONNE HACKLEY, DONNA JEAN 52 W. 119th Street, New York, New York 818 S. 6th Street, Louisville, Kentucky 720 Parker Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan

JONES, CHESTER ALLEYNE HALL, JOHN E. 314 N. Connecticut Ave,. Atlantic City, N, J, MEDICINE 317 Pardy Street, Buffalo, New York

JONES. GEORGE ALLEN, GLORIA MARIE HAMILTON, JOHN M. 514 W. Bolton Street. Savannah, Georgia 25 St. Nicholas Ter., Apt. 36, N. Y. 27, N. Y. 2107 H St., N.E,. Apt. 158, Washington, D. C.

JONES, MOSES L., JR. BAEZ, IGNACIO JOSE HOLNESS. MAVIS G. 3014 Ascension Street, Baltimore, Maryland 49 Tendal Street. Yauco, Puerto Rico 60 Deanery Rd., Vineyara Town P.O.. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.I. JONES, WILBERT L., JR. BAIRD, ROBERT S. 616 Kenilworth Ter., N.E., Washington. D. C. 45 Anira Street, Georgetown, British Guiana HEWLETT, WILLIAM M. 115-50 174th Street, St. Albans, New York LAZENBV. HENRY H. BAKER, VERNO-N G. 1890 Tremont Street. N.W., Atlanta. Georgia 467 W. 163rd St.. Apt. 3A. New York 32, N. Y. HuBAH, CLARENCE E. 17 S Street, N.W., Washington, D. C, MADISON, IRA, B. BARCLAY, EDWIN M. 325 You Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 463 W. 164th Street, New York, New York JACKSON, J. DON 3531 Edgewood Street, Dallas. Texas MAPP, HERBERT S. BASSETTE. CAESAR S. 5934 Vine Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 14 Libby Street, Phoebus. Virginia JENKINS, SIDNEY B. 302 N. 40th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MENIRU, GOODWIN UDEGHUNAM BAUGH. THOMAS A. P.O. BOX 101. Aba, Nigeria 1222 Rome Street, Petersburg, Virginia JoHN.soN. PRESTON C, JR. BOX 514. Virginia State Colle.ge, Pettersburg, MILLS, BILLIE C. BROOKS. MARION J. Virginia 2335 W. Magazine, Louisville, Kentucky 847 51st Street. N.E., Washington 19, D. C. JONES, HARRIETT C. MINTON, ROBERT BROWN, ROBERT J. 1227 S. 47th Street, Philadelphia 43, Penna. 2029 S. 70th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. 2436 Corprew Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia KING. WESLEY A. MCADORY, NORMAN EARLE CALDWELL, WILLA L. 2843 Louisiana Avenue. New Orleans, La. 1103 W. Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Maryland 231 Lyceum Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Penna. KopcHYNSKi, G. HAROLD McKiss.\CK, WILLIAM DEBERRY C,\TOE, BETTE L. 18 Hill Street, Glen Cove, New York 1501 Edgehill Avenue, S.. Nashville. Tenn. 2221 Ontario Road, N.W,. Washington 1, D. C. LANDO, SOLOMON MCNAMEE, CECIL W. CHOW LEONG, LENNOX L. Hungry Hollow Road, Spring Valley. N. Y'. 2038 E. Woodrow, Tulo. Oklahoma 10 Rapsey St.. Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I. LOGAN, JOSEPH L. PEACHER, ROBERT L. CLARKE, HENRY C. 135 E. 2nd Street. Mansfield, Ohio 408 Kellogg Street, Clarkaville, Tennessee "Venycote," Eastern Main Rd.. St. Joseph, Trinidad, B.W.I. MILLER, ROSS M.. JR. ROBERTS, CLARENCE L. 110 N. 16th Street, East St. Louis, Illinois 17-27 W. 125 Street. New York, New York CLEMENT, AMBROSE H, Avelon Heights. Lebanon. Ohio MONTGOMERY, RICHARD A., JR. ROBINSON, ALONZO 821 S. 16th Street, Birmingham, Alabama 1016 Kirkwood Street, Wilmington, Delaware CLYNE, MARCEL 2542 7th Ave., c/o Simmons, New York, N. Y. NiDO. RoQUE C. SCOTT, FLOYD R., JR. 1119 Vallejo Street, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 18 Ridge Avenue, Asbury Park, New .lersey CoLso-N, JOSEPH S. P.O. Box 264, Ansonville. North Carolina PABARUE. JAMES A. SCOTT, WILLIAM H., JR. 701 Preston Avenue, Charlotti'sville, Virginia 727 Cypress Avenue. San Mateo, California COOTS-BROWN, THEODORE R. 7 Overbrook Road, Richmond, Virginia PARKINS, JAMES M. STAMP, JOSE L. 655 Jefferson Avenue. Brooklyn 21, New York No. 6 Calle 17 Este, Panama. Rep. de Panama CRAWFORD, ESQUE 2311 E, 88th Street, Cleveland 6, Ohio PRICE, GEORGE S. STEWART, HAROLD M. 114-18 140th St., S. Ozone Park. L. I.. N. Y. 30 H Street, N.E., Washington, D. C. CRITTENDEN, CHARLES M, 1026 Jackson Avenue. New York 56, N. Y. RAYFORD. LINWOOD L. STERLING, CHARLF,S, JR. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT M. 414 Green Street, Grenada, Misissipjii 32 Hayes Street, Elmsford. New York 1223 Greenfield Avenue, North Chicago, III. RILEY, JOHN S., JR. STRICKL.XND, CHARLES H. D.WIS, MATILDA L. 201 Oak Street, Seneca. South Carolina 1328 Mt. Avenue. S. Charleston, West Virginia 27 Dayton Street. Elizabeth, New .Tersey ROSEMOND, JOHN H. TALIAFERRO, WILL C. DENNIS. EDWARD S. 1442 Florida Avenue. Jacksonville, Florida 316 Wolfe Street. Fredericksburg, Virginia 31 Antioch Avenue. Princess Anne, Maryland SANDERS, REGINALD S. TERRY. ARTHUR L. DESBORDES, LIONEL A. 836 Rose Street, Youngstown. Ohio 101 E. Poe Street, Richmond, Virginia 1938 Industry Street. New Orleans. 19. La. SHEFFIELD. ALONZO D., JR. TORAIN, W, GLENN DICAPUA. EDMUND B. 1406 LaHariie Street, New Orleans, La. 505 Carrington St., Durham, North Carolina 97 Bay 19 Street. Brooklyn, New York SIMPSON, KENNETH C. TUEL, GEORGE M. FURMAN, SEYMOUR 997 Union Avenue, Bronx 59, New York 729 7th Street. S.E.. Washington, D. ('. 54 .Johnson Avenue, East Rutherford. N. .1. SMITH & 1NC.\S, J,\IME C. VERNON. LOUIS A. G-^NDY. HORTENSE M. Cindad de Panama. Rep. de Panama. Apt. 603, Box 95, Roseland, Louisiana 122 E. Barnard Street, West Chester, Penna. Pedro Miguel, Panama

WAIFER. ALBERT M., JR. GARNES. HAROLD A. SOMERVILLE, ROBERT 450 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York, N. Y. 227 Edgecombe Avenue. New York 30, N. Y. 1133 Columbia Road. N.W., Washington, D. C.

WALKER. HENIIER.SON LEE GEORGES. FERNE MARIE STEWART. LEON C. 724 7th Street. S.E., Washington. D. C. 2524 W. Diamond Street, Philadelphia. Penna. 14-16 W. 118th Street. New York 26, N. Y.

WALKER, OTIS CORTEZ GoLD.soN, LLOYD R. TABB.\NOR. EDWARD R. 242 Monroe Street, Buffalo. New York 272 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 566 W. 159th Street. New York, New York

£150} TIMPSON, RICHARD H., JR. MCMAHON, HERRF-RI C. WALTO-V, THERESA 108 Summit Avenue, Mt. Vernon. New York 501 W. Long Street, Lake City, riorida 70 Adams Street. N.W.. Washington. D. C.

WALLACE, CHARLES R. MILLER, FURMA-\ E. WEBB, CHRISTI-NE 1081 Grant Street, Beaumont, Texas 38 Hibernia Street, Asheville, North Carolina 1137 E. Bissell Street. South Bend. Indiana

WILDER, JEAN M. MILLER, MARTI-N W. WRIGHT, DAISY 3803 10th Street. N.W., Washington, D. C. 3331 Broadway Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Terry Hill, Seneca. South Carolina

WILSON, CLARENIT; B. MooRE, CHARLES H. 232 Macon Street, Brooklyn, New York 849 51st Street, Washington. D, C. PHARMACY

YOUNG, WILLIAM NEALY, JOII-N BROKENBOROUGH, BESTONIA A. 629 Quebec Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1813 12th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Urbanna, Virginia

PERRY, FREDERICK H. BROW-N, WILLI.\-\I SCOTT DENTISTRY 2104 Eye Street. N.E., Washington, D. C. 120 W. South Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J.

AKINS, ALLEN CLINTON PRIMAS. JAY H. BURGESS, JAMES C. 924 Tennessee Avenue, Lakeland, Florida 411 McLead Street, Dayt/jna, Florida P.O. Box #25, Dixiana. Alabama

BLAKEMORE, MAURICE RHODES, LORD CECIL CARLTON, ROBERT H. 2021 Alabama Ave., S.E., Washington, D. C. 913 Craig Street, Norfolk 6, Virginia 3229 Greenwood Avenue, Louisville 11, Ky,

BOONE, CLARENCE ROBERTS, VER-NELL R. CLIFFORD, CORRINE MARIE 1010 Kay Street, 'lampa, Florida 1000 Locust Avenue, Sanford, Florida 2601 S, 2nd Street, Arlington. Virginia

BYAS, THOMAS H. ROBINSO-N, P. MALCOLM COLEMAN, BARBAR.\ MAE 421 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, New York 1149 S. Rocheblave Street, New Orleans. La. 2422 Lamb Avenue, Richmond. Virginia

CALLION. RALEIGH S. SHOFFNER, CLARENCE L. COLEMAN, CLARENCE COOLID<-,E 84 N. 20th Street, Columbus. Ohio 911 Benhow Road, Greensboro. North Carolina P.O. BOX #93, Keysville, Virginia

CARLOCK, JAMES H. SHROPSHIRE, WILLIAM B. COLEMAN, EMMETT, JR. 1027 Lambrano Street. San Antonio, 'Jexas 1314 W, 20th Street, Little Rock, Arkansas 853 Washington Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia

CHARLES, FRANKLIN R. SILBERKWEIT, M,\RIA COOPER, S.\MUEL J. 9 Gordon Street, San I'ernando, Trinidad 20 Cabrini Boulevard. New York 1022 N. Dallas Street, Baltimore, Maryland

CROWDER, MARCUS SILLS, EUGE-NE A. CoR-NisH, THOMAS 104-54 165th Street, Jamaica 5, New York 5580 25th Place, N.E., Washington 2, D. C. 1008 Edmondson Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland

Cu-NDiFF, JOHN H. SHIEK, ROSIE P, DEA-N, GEORGE W. 231 Gilmer Avenue. N.W., Roanoke, Virginia Keate Street, San Fernando, 'Irinidad. B.W.I. 400 Manhattan Ave., Apt. #73. N. Y.. N. Y.

DAVIS, FRANCIS D. SMITH, CL.YRENCE N. FISHER, LEWIS A. 595 Monroe Street, Macon, Georgia 608 N. Highland Ave.. Winston Salem, N, C. 555 Atwood Street. N.W., Atlanta, Georgia

EDWARDS, HENRY C. SMITH, D.WID E, FRIERSO-\, JOHN C. 633 M Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1930 Laurel Sti"eet. 'I'ampa, I'lorida Patmos, Arkansas

GREEN, ETT.\ M. SMITH, JAMES T, GORDON, WALTER J. 10 Gadpialle Avenue. Jamaica, B,W.I. 408 Albermarle Avenue, Rocky Mount.. N. C. 547 First Avenue, Charleston. West Virginia

GRAY, WINSTON M. SMITH, ROBERT E. HAGAN, JOHN C. Lamb's River P.O., Jamaica, B.W.I. 1712 16th Street, N.W.. Washington 1. D. C. 1705 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore. Maryland

GRILICHES, SAMUEL S. SOLOMOM, STANISLAUS C. JAMES, HORACE B., JR. 915 Shepperd Street. N.W., Washington. D. C. 400 E. 105th Street, New York City, New York 7 Roosevelt Street. Hartford, Connecticut

HADDON, WALLACE J. T.\M LuN, LENNARD JOHNSON, GWENDOLYN E. PETTIFORD 133 N. King Street. Hampton, Virginia 28 Park St., Port-of-Spain. Trinidad. B.W.I. 110 Eye Street, N.W., Wa.shington. D. C.

HAMILTON, GENERAL E. THOMPSON, LEROY B, LiLES, RoscoE H. 607 W, Camel. San Marcus, Texas 150th Street, New York City, New Y'ork P.O. BOX #6, Wadesboro. North Carolina

HARE, HE.NRY J. WASSER, VICTOR E. LoG-\N, ALPHO.NSE DELANEY 200 W. Boundary Street, Newberry, N. C. 3759 Benton Street, Washington, D. C. 315 E. Twenty-second St., Baltimore, Md.

HAYES, JOHN H. WELCH, ARNOLD F. MACKLIN, JOSEPH 1225 Bang Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey 484 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, New York P.O. Box #47, South Hill. Virginia

HEMBRY, WINIFRED WINTERS, ERNEST M. MCNAIR, ROBERT W. Box 293 Lewisville, Texas 511 Avenue G, S.E., Chiklress, 'rexas Route #2, P.O. Box #420, Browns Summit. North Carolina HEWITT, JOHN L. WHITE, JAMES E, 2216 18th Avenue, Tampa, I'lorida 612 E. Church Street, Stuart, I'lorida MICHAEL, MARVI.N E. HoULDER, KELVVYN M. 809 Freeman Street, Bronx, New Y'ork St. Augustine, Trinidad, B.W.I. DENTAL HYGIENISTS MiLLE-NDER, J. SPENCER JACKSON, CLIFTON CRAFT, RUBY L. 1746 Benning Road. N.E.. Washington, D. C. 407 S. Oak Street. Seneca. South Carolina 505 Taylor Street, Lynchburg, Virginia NEWTON, ELAI.NE JONES, WILLIA.MS B. FISHER, BARBARA 54 Liberty Street, Long Branch, New Jersey 539 S. Euclid Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 253 Walnut Street, Springfield. Massachusetts ORTIQUE, CALVIN J, MITCHELL, MERLE KING, GERALDO 3066 Law Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 1118 Reedsdale Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. 1168 Shepperd Street, Petersburg, Virginia PARKER, MELVIN MCBRIDE, PHOEBE 4 Dunbar Avenue, Catonsville, Maryland LOGAN, FARRIS R. Grumpier, West Virginia 1005 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York PARKS, ICIE PHENE PIPES, DARRI.NGTON 503 Taylor Street, High I'oint, North Carolina LONDON, VIOLET M. 565 Scott Street, Memphis, Tennessee 201 Almond St., Georgetown, British Guiana, QUICK, JOHN D.. JR. SELDON, VIVIAN South America 1120 Highland Ave.. Winstom-Salem, N. C. 805 W. 8th Street, Jacksonville, Florida

MARTIN, BERTHA MAE SNOWDEN, GEORGIAN.V ROSENBERG, MURRAY 2415 Madison Avenue, Baltimore 17, Maryland 2412 17th Street, N.W.. Washington. D. C. 1035 Willmohr Street, Brooklyn, New Y'ork

MCDANIEL, ADAM T. TUCKER, ANNA JEAN SCOTT, MERLE M.VRION 438 Fewell Street. Rock Hill, South Carolina 5703 Nome Street, N.E., Washington. D. C. 1011 Trendley Avenue, East St, Louis, Illinois

£151} SEDGEWICK, JAMES F. MCEACHI-S, LOIS E. BROWN, ANNIE L. 1532 B Street, S.E., Washington. D. C. 837 Hampton Avenue, Newport News, Va. 109 Hogue Street, Atlanta, Georgia SHEFFEV, DOROTHY B. MCGEE, GARY, G.. JR. CHISOLM, ELWOOD H. , ,, 1709 Moreland Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland Trewellyn Avenue, Pennlyn. Pennsylvania 936 Westminster St., N.W.. Washington, D. G.

SMITH, CHARLES CALVIN, JR. MCCLEAN, VERNON CHURCH, THOMAS A. 1149 Twenty-eighth St., Newport News. Va. 722 Madison Street, Brooklyn, New York 3309 Sherman Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C, SUBLETT. BENJAMIN MARTIN, ELISE D. COMBS, ARTHUR 1315 Grayland Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 1424 Irving Street. N.E., Washington, D. C. Route #1, Box 150. Locust Grove, Georgia VAN HOOK. WARREN K, COOKE, ROBERT H. MASON. NATALIE H. Rand, West Virginia 929 Fremont Street, Norfolk, Virginia 531 Madison Avenue, N-W., Roanoke, Virginia VAUGHAN, JAMES F, COOPER, JULIA P. 3108 Glasgow Street, Portsmouth, Virginia MOREHEAD, RACHEL 407 Gillespie Street, Fayetteville. N, C. 3880 Radman Street, N.W.. Washington, D. C. WHITE, FLOYD LAURENCE DAUGHERTY, JULIUS C. 2014 Maryland Ave., N.E,. Apt. #2, Washing MORRISON, DOUGLAS H. 1131 Hunter Place, S.W,, Atlanta, Georgia 219 Union Street, Jersey City, New Jersey ton, D. C. DAVIS, WILLIAM C. WHITE, PEARL MARIAN NoLTE, MARG-ARET E. 1241 Perry Street, N.E,, Washington, D. C, 216 St. Laurence Drive, Silver Spring, Md. 23 Henry Street, Everett, Massachusetts HARRIS, SAMUEL J, OBER, DOROTHY H. 5508 C Street. S.E., Washington, D. C. SOCIAL WORK 7609 16th Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland HERNDON. JAMES BARKER, MARY M, POWELL, MARY H. 6431 3rd Court, N,. Birmingham, Alabama 2099 71 Street, Cleveland, Ohio 2920 Ontario Road. N.W., Washington, D. C. IRWIN, RICHARD C. SR. P.O. Box 375. Marion, North Carolina BoGGESS, DOROTHY PEARSON, ARDATH 3401 15th Street, S.E., Washington. D. C, Box 521B, Route 3, Alexandria, Virginia JOHN, THEODORE BOND, WILLAND P. (MRS.) Box 528, Silsbee, Texas RANDOLPH, DORIS 1023 New Jersey. N.W.. Washington. D. C. 907 Maple Terrace. Darby, Pennsylvania JOHNSON, RICHARD E. BROWN, GLORIA E. 5473 Spring Street, Philadelphia, Penna. ROSEMOND, EULAS C. 511 Newton Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 1767 U Street, N.W., Washington, D, C, JONES, SHIRLEY E, CARTER, GLORIA E. 12 Beech Street, Welch, West Virginia 919 We.stmonster St., N.W., Washington, D. C. RowE. MARY E. 3418 Dix Street, N.E.. Washington. D, C. KENNEDY, HAROLD L. CARPENTER, EARL 1016 N. Cameron Ave., Winston-Salem, N, C, 21 Jeffrez Street, Chester, Pennsylvania ROWLAND, ISAAC H. 212 Fuller Street, Lexington, Virginia LANE, ARTHUR L. CAKE'ENTER, GLORIA J. 213 W. Beech St., Goldsboro, North Carolina 2110 Rupp Street, Baltimore. Maryland RuDD. JEANNE L. 3030 Evans Street, Omaha, Nebraska LoMAx, CHARLES E, CARRINCn'ON, JESSVE 1712 18th St., N.W., Apt. #403. Wash.. D. C. 710 W. Euclid, Detroit, Michigan SMITH, CLARENIE L. 20 50th Street. N.E.. Washington. D. C. MCCORMICK, JOSEPH P. CARY, ANDREW, JR. 770 Kenilworth Ter., N.E., Washington, D. C. 1424 W Street, N.W., Washington. D. C. 'IHOMAS. EDWARD T. McIvER, JAMES E. CLAYTON, LAURA E. 2037 W. Lanvale Street, Baltimore, Maryland Route 2, Box 1052, Renton, Washington 1719 S Street, N.W., Washington, D. V. WALKER, ELIZIER AMOS MCKAMEY, RUDOLPH V. CLEM, CHAIU-ES J. 239 Division Avenue, N.E., Washington, D. C. 2635 Wabash, Kansas City, Missouri 706 Akers Place, Knoxville, Tennessee WHITE, JAMES L. DixoN, HARRVETTE P. 1956 5th Place, N.W,. Miami, Florida MANN, DANIEL L. 304 Oklahoma Ave., N.E.. Washington, D. C. 322 W, Earlham Street. Philadelphia. Penna. WoRSLEY, WILLIS P. ETHRIIXIE, CORDIA B. 1724 T Street, N.W.. Washington, D. C. MARVITTE, EUGENE 564 N, Joachim Street, Mobile, Alabama 5022 E. Capitol St., N.E.. Washington, D. C. FORD, VIRGINIA A, RELIGION MONROE, THOMAS R. 525 E, Market Street, Xenia, Ohio 618 Washington Avenue, Cape Charles, Va. COOPER, JOHN, JR. GANT, DUPLAIN R, PAGE, MILBERT R. 2004 Morton Street, Marshall. Texas 1258 Columbia Road, N.W., Washington, D. C, Route 10, Box 493, South Richmond, Virginia LiNSEY, NATHANIEL GENTRY, BARBARA R. REDDICK, THOMAS J., JR. 1007 Ashby Grove. S.W., Atlanta, Georgia 1825 Vernon Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1300'/a Orange Avenue, Tampa. Florida PATTERSON, ROSSIE L. GREGORY, PATTY W. RICE, JACK G. General Delivery, Abbeville, Alabama 433 S. Lee Street, Alexandria, Virginia 54 Dewitt Place, New Rochelle, New York PITTS, W. LYNDSAI HALEY, MARGUERITE J. RICHARDS, RALPH 2916 Auchentoroly Ter, W., Baltimore 17, Md. 2335 Ivy Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 2808 W, Chestnut Street, Louisville. Ky. REDD, ALBERT C. HAYES, WILLIAM E. SANDERLIN, LEW L. 2360 Washington Street, Columbia, S. C, 605 St, Lukes Street, Petersburg. Virginia 2998 Autumn Street. Memphis, Tennessee REYNOLDS, REUBE.N HOLMES, HORACE R. SHARPE, WILSON E. Route 1, Box 37, Shorterville, Alabama 3417 Holmead Place, Washington, D. C. 105_Hamilton Place. New York. New York SIMMONS, ROBERT GREGORY JACKSON, HILDA R. VALENTINE, J. T. 813 Short Emory Street, Tampa, Florida 2141 Penrose Avenue. Baltimore. Maryland 702 Adams Street, Suffolk, Virginia TILLMAN, EUGENE C. JE-NKINS, QUOVADIS B. WARRE-N, HURLAN C. 1031 22nd Street, West Palm Beach. I'lorida Route 3, Rockville, Maryland 1104 W. 33rd Street, Little Rock, Arkansas

JONES, THERESA M. WILLIS, OLIVER HUNTER WASHINGTON, CHARLES E., JR. 1214 Florida Avenue. Portsmouth, Virginia Columbia Avenue, Bolivar, West Virginia 609 Prince Street, Beaufort, South Carolina KvLEs. CELINDA H. WHITE, EUGENE P. 621 Princeton Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. LAW 1518 Phillip Street. Nashville, Tennessee

LOGAN, HAROLD G. B-\NCROFT, RICHARD A., Sii. WHITE, THOMAS C. 27 Walnut Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey 2115 Maryland Ave., N.E., Washington, D. C. 511 nth Avenue, N., Birmingham, Alabama

MACDONALD, JOAN N, BRADLEY, WILADA M. WILSON, CHARLES F. 3109 Valley Dr., Bldg. 1121, Parkfairtax, Va, 2288 93rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio P.O. Box 619, Apalachicola, Florida

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