Frederick Douglass High School - Survey Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

H' -wt-,: 1 ., V 5 XFN g f V6 5 ff e G Ai +M- 5 1 REEDCDM mzq M05 as a fzeme f e February Class of T943 Off 6 Survey De Lum HQEDERICK DGUG ASS HIGH SCHQCL BALTIMQRE MARYLAND U 'A , ' I , ll jleserzfs Zfs cO1zcepfr'0rz ll DEDICATION By J A B CALLIS JOSHUA E MAXWELL wa born un Edgefueld Fayette County Ohuo March 9 1879 He was educated un the Publuc Schools of Xenua and Wulberforce Ohuo He grad uated Cum Laude from Wulberforce Unuversuty un 1897 wuth the degree of Bachelor of Arts ln 1927 hus Alma Mater honored hum wuth the M A degree Before comung to Douglas un 1905 he had been pruncupal of Luncoln Hugh School Carlusle Pa and had taught un the Elementary Schools of Baltumore He pursued graduate work at Morgan College Unuversuty cf Pennsylvanua and New York Unuversuty Hus returement was effectuve September 1 1942 at whuch tume he was Actung Chaurman of the Com mercual Department of the school RALPH V COOK was born September 18 1874 un Washungton D C He attended the Publuc Schools of Washungton graduatung from the M Street Hugh School now Dunbar Hugh Schooli un 1893 He was graduated from Cornell Unuvers uty un 1898 wuth the degree of Mechanucal Enguneer After havung spent two years un professnonal work he was appounted a member of the furst Negro faculty of Douglas Hugh School He taught Mechanucal Drawung and Art and organuzed and coached the furst football and baseball team In 1917 been taken by hum at Unuversuty of Pennsylvanua Unuversuty of Maryland Morgan College and Columbua Unuversuty After forty one years of servuce at Douglas he retured on September 1 1942 wuth a record that shows no absences for personal ullness LEVI V MOORE us a natuve of Texas and a graduate of Tullotson College Austun Texas and Hampton lnstutute Hampton Vurgunua Mr Moore became a mem ber of the faculty of Douglass un 1901 thus beung the furst Negro faculty under the pruncupalshup of Mr Hugh M Browne Except for sux years 190410 when he taught at Cheyney Normal School he has been at Douglass havung never mussed a day for personal ullness Hus returement on September 1 1942 brought to a close a teachung career of forty one years spent un teachung woodwork and electrucuty GEORGE L MOORE us a natuve Baltumorean a graduate of Douglass 32 and of Morgan State College 36 He was appounted to teach at Douglass un February 1938 and entered the armed forces of hus country on November 2 1942 beung the furst member of the faculty to be unducted He us a member of Company B 35th Bn E R T C statuoned at Fort Leonard Wood Mussouru He us a candudate for Offucers Traunung School 2 C . . . -' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 D ' . 1 - . I q I - I I A n -I f . u A . ' . I T . . . I I .I - . I . . 1 1 Q I f 4 I u - 1 1 1 1 ' Q -I I I I . I . ' . I . u . . I he was made a Department Head. Additional professional courses have . . n I . I I . I . - I I I I I . . . . Q I I I I I I . I .1 . 1 . - I . . . , - I 4 . 1 I . 1 , . 1 1 K 1 ' . , . . I 1 I I I , . . I ' . I I I n 1 u I I , . .' . . .I I I 1 I. 1 . . , . . JOSHUA MAXWELL Ive RALPH COOK LEVI MOORE GEORGE MOORE M Maxwell Cook Levi Moore and George Moore men who To essrs manifested ci constant and loyal interest in every student and in all things concerning Douglass, the February Class of nineteen hundred and forty- three dedicates this issue of Survey DeLuxe. 3 Q 5 I J' Yi P L I A.- , ..--0 BME 9 'E-ff gi x X- ' .. W '-- --L , . V., , ,,. '- -., -... f - 1 ...a we f ...J J Officers of February Class l943. President, Raymond Carpenter, Vice President, Harold Macklin, Secretary, Verna Stepteau, Assistant Secretary, Bernice Cray, Treasurer, Osborne Carroll, Assistant Treasurer, Zera Taylor, Campaign Manager, Lloyd Davis. The Presidents of the several l2A Classes. KIEIE-.lf-' l VTUP I FD WINT IIITIEI Ill! IND IIIIIDICE X X ' Vs 1 Y ,LXN -- -V -, 'i j N. 1 Z , Q O 0 THAT FREEDOM SHALL NOT PERISH By BESSIE TRAVERS America ns at war, and us fnghtung to preserve what thus country of ours was founded to achieve that which more fully than any other nation has created polntucal freedom the right to vote wuthout mtnmudatnon mtellectual freedom the rught to seek and proclaum the truth relngnous freedom tolerance of the rlght of others to worshnp nn thenr own way Thus America IS ready to pour forth an end less stream of munltlons to wm thus war She IS ready to gave generously her labor and her money She dad not fall In l776 norm l86l and she wull not faul now to meet the challenge of the day and hour Thus ns a war to permut our very democracy to endure Our democracy does not tell nts cltlzens what to do lts cntlzens tell the democracy what to do lf sts cntuzens are strong wuse and self sacrufucm for a com are not ut wall fall ln thls dlffucult terrlble war torn world of today democracy the only Governmental system yet trued which respects the dlgnlty of the lndlvldual man has no smgle chance to endure unless we the Amer: can people have It stamped upon our spmts as an :deal for whuch we as unduvnduals are ready to fnght and uf necessary due lf we as Amencans belueve ln democracy af we wlsh vt to endure the duty of every one of us IS clear We must do all we can to wln thus war We must Iuve so as to strengthen our democracy and make It unconquerable from wlthln as well as from wlthout Let us not be deceuved by the easy sneers and propa ganda so frequently expressed un these days that no Ideal was ever gamed by fnghtung for t Our hnstory refutes thas subtle untruth Our Revolutuonary War gamed for thas coun try the rlght to govern utself our Cuvul War enforced the national determmatron that thus natnon must endure one and mdnvlsnble Nelther of these wars gamed a perfect dem ocracy for us they only permutted democracy to keep on trying We hear many of our Amerncans saynng or asknng the question, Wull we really have free dom truth gustlce equalnty and all those thmgs that we are supposed to be fnghtnng for? We cannot promuse any of these thmgs we only belueve and we are wnllmg to rnsk our Inves on the beluef that we wull have a greater chance of attamlng these ends than If we now compromuse wuth the perverted polutncs of the ductators We must thunk of our democracy as a prnvul ege The rnght to govern one s self us a prnvu lege and If we are not worthy of that pruvalege we shall lose It We must f el democracy luke we worshup our own relngson We must realnze nn these crucnal tnmes that our forefathers made thus country Amenca a government of the people by the people and for the people We must engrave thus Idea of democracy on our mmds and our hearts We must be deter mnned to preserve It no matter what the cost Only wnth thus noble conceptlon ln our hearts can Amerucans today be worthy of Amerlca Only then can we clarsfy our thoughts and acts ln order that thus democracy may endure And as Abraham Luncoln sand un has speech at Gettysburg Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on thus contlnent a new natuon conceuved un llberty and dedlcated to the proposutlon that all men are created equal that thus nation under Cod shall have a new bnrth of freedom and that the govern ment of the people by the people and for the people shall not perush from the earth LET S FACE IT By RAYMOND T CARPENTER J For twelve long years we have been hoping praying worklng and antlclpatlng the day when we shall recenve our dnplomas sugnafymg the completlon of our baslc educatlon After thus great event we start out on the unknown seas not knownng what the future holds un store for us We shall not launch out un protected for we have been equupped mentally and thoroughly drilled an the Ideals whuch make for good cntuzenshnp Thus we shall face the future with fortitude lContnnued on Page lOl . . I. - I I ' , . I . . - . - ' II ' I . . I . ' G ' - , . I I I 1 Q I - - . - . ll ' ' . . , - I u I . , I I - . I 1 f . . , , Q 1 . - .- ' 1 ' 9 ' . ' S . . . mon ideal, democracy will succeedg if they a flame an our hearts, we must worshup nt luke I . h . . . I . 1 h u ' - I I U . . . . . I I u l ' I 1 ' ' I 1 I ' ' . . f . ' . ' I . ll I . u I Q . I , 1 u . . , - . . . - I I . . . . - ll , . I . , r, . 1 u . D I l - I . - - I 1 I 9 fContanued from Page 97 Many of us wall be anducted anto the armed servaces others wall go to hagher anstltutaons of learnang and others wall go to work but wherever we go or whatever we do we should be able to adjust ourselves antellagently to ever rasang problems The road of lafe wall not be a smooth one there are hard tames ahead There wall be tames when we wall feel lake gavang up-but we must not do that We must hold our heads hagh and march onward to vnctory We must face the future wath confadence and hope We should look beyond the dark clouds now hoverang overhead to the other sade where the sun as shanang and a braght future IS loomang The horrors of war cast thear shadows be fore realazang thas and the daffacultaes that probably wall confront us we wall consecrate ourselves to the task of doang what we can to preserve democracy and the adeals of a free country We shall faght shed blood and dae an order to wan the war and that the pranca ples laad down an our Constututaon shall be maantaaned We can never forget the ansparang talk rendered us by Dr J J Seabrooke of Morgan State College Dr Seabrooke as a splendad example of good catazenshap and af we follow an has footsteps we would certaanly evadence the type of loyalty that our country requares o us Whatever measure of success we shall achaeve we shall atrabute at to our ever faath ful parents and loyal teachers who have been the guadang sparats behund us all the way We the February Class of naneteen hun dred forty three bud the school a fond fare well ere we go forth an lafe wath our heads hagh and banners flyang wath thas song on our laps Cod Bless Ameraca THE PRESENT CRISIS BECKCNS US BY MILDRED THOMPSON Havang termanated twelve successful years of education and traanang we the February graduatang class of naneteen hundred and forty three are prepared to launch out upon a new phase of lafe We are about to enter a world of chaos Are we prepared to meet thas dasastrous satuataon audacaously or are we apprehensave7 If we are to be the fearles men and women of tomorrow we must face the crasas wath faath hope and determanataon lt IS essentaal that we cultavate and maantam a hagh morale The freedom we now enjoy was bought wath blood sweat and tears now that freedom as beang threatened We must accept the chal lenge and preserve our heratage It as up to us to see that the fortatudanous sparat of 76 re maans alave Our country as engaged an a global war that seems to be long and hard We must not labor under any delusaon we are expected to shed blood and even dae to help our country rea laze ats bag obaectave At home at school or at work the one unuted cry as Total de structaon of the Axas and thear malatary ma chane To achaeve thas obgectave at as umperatnve that we partacapate actnvely an all actavataes pertaanang to the nataonal emergency In hagh school we had experaence wath the Red Cross the Vactory Corps and the Salvage Commattee As graduates we can transfer our member shap to the large communaty unats In every case we must maantaan loyalty to the cause Our experaence an hagh school enabled us to not only know the prancaples of democracy but also to lave them Thus as the present crasas beckons us we go fearlessly for we are garded about wath a certaan poase both physacal and mental whach wall enable us to take a noble stand for our country durang thas her soul trymg peraod ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' I . . . I ' I I . , , ' I . . . . . . I 1 - . 1 1 - - ll - ll , . I ' I I . . - - Il 7 l - I . - ll 1 1 , . . I ' , . . . . . , . . . . 1 1 , ' 1 - u Q 1 I I , , 1 - 1 I . OUR AMERICAN l 'lERlTAGE GRACE v JACKSON Freedom ns much un our mlnds these turbu lent days One by one around the world the lights of llberty are gradually fluckerung and golng out quenched by a ruthless tyranny and we have come to look at our own brnght burnnng torch wnth new respect and fervent love There has come to us a realuzatlon that thus beautiful thang thus freedom was bought for us and everyone should now be wllllng to pay a heavy price to keep It Our forefathers have bestowed upon us those unnumerable :deals of freedom of the press freedom of speech freedom of relngnon and popular self government government of the people by the people and for the people There ns no country better adapted to realnze these hugh :deals than Ameruca one nation that IS nnduvxsuble wnth lnberty and gus tnce for all We can t and we won t let down Q now for our heroes obstlnacy tenacity anc love of freedom are In our munds Truumphung over everylcatastrophe of man we the lnvnng representatlves of an unbroken lane have battled out of the dark prehustorlc forests of Europe down through countless ages to a free America Liberty prevanls as that last unassanlable fortress and stronghold of man No one can deny the fact that he would rather seek free dom of death than to yneld to the brutal slav ery of force Consequently nn these hours of stress Americans fnght proudly to preserve that tra dltuon and ln the end nf there IS a failure vlc tory shall Ile wlth the dead who have re spected the American herutage wlth efforts for nts conservatlon and not with the llvlng who have fought agaunst thus herntage X Ex OF Tl lEE WE SING FREEDOM MURIEL WATERS How would you luke to be told what language to speak what church to attend what to print nn our newspapers and things of the luke? Would you luke ut? Of course not' We In America today enjoy the above pruvu leges and pay lnttle or no attentuon to It Our forefathers struggled and fought dnlugently to secure those unaluenable rights which const: tute our democracy Freedom IS essential to every natnon When a country corrupts wnthln It IS bound to col lapse and cause certaln dusturbances wnthout ln order to establish a strong central govern ment nt IS necessary for the nnhabltants to ll thunk freely so as to partucupate nntelllgently nn the government spread democratlc :deals through the press be at ease always and brxng about a general harmony Practnces of democracy should flrst begun and orlgnnate In the home If thus us done t as likely to transfer and branch out In the schools churches clubs and other organlza tions We as Amerucans sung of the land of the free and the home of the brave Let us then be conscuous of thus vltal problem that as fac :ng us and flght wath the help of God to mam tam that one potent solace to man freedom . , . , . . . ' , 1 1 5 . , ' 1 1 1 1 ' I I ' - I 1 1 1 1 I I I l l - 1 1 1 I ' l . I - I , - I I . 1 1 ' ' ' - Q... .,g.-1- .....:,: - . X 'Z : Nc X Q , X - A sic N Q N X X5 T I I I - . . . , ' 1 . . , I ' 1 1 ' 1 - . I i . Messrs. Harris cmd Mitchell instruct o closs in oeronoutics 1 Elin . K if ' as f F5 .X , Y MJ . -11 ass, ww I , . wigs? 5 s K4 4. 4 .1 .., if X 'V .?' ri, r 1 2 If i 'N li Wx, lf- . , 1 8 'il N. if ,E 4 ,JI 4x,'X -.a... - ' ........,,q K' r .. I fy., J- all ! v ai 5. xl- ' l Q ax my '1 Y F w sg . . ' Q' L Q -32? , . 1 Ex X tl N' 1. 4 ,af NCP! AR O' I . W ' P 'T I n I 1 : i . K EDITORIAL STAFF Edrtors GRACE JACKSON BERNICE GRAY MURIEL WATERS Assocnate Edutors PHYLLIS CHAMBERS LLOYD DAVIS Lnterary Edntors LOIS BRANCH BESSIE TRAVERS DORIS THROWER Specnal Features Editors JEANNETTE SMITH MARY TAYLOR Assustants MARY MORROW WILLIS POPE ELSIE RODGERS Artnsts WALTER LEWIS LOIS JOHNSON VERNON SIMMONS Humor Edators MYRTLE BROOKS DORIS COOK Photographers GEORGE COOPER AVON DAVAGE JOHN SCOTT Reporters HELEN BALL RUBY BROWN TRESA BURKETTE OSBORNE CARROLL RAYMOND CARPENTER BEATRICE CALLAHAN LILLIAN COLE LOIS COPELAND JOHN DARE ISAIAH DIXON ADELAIDE FOX EMMA HALL VIOLET HEMSLEY JEANETTE JOHNSON VIOLET JOHNSON BESSIE LEE LOIS LANSDOWNE MELVIN LAYTON CHAS PARKER RUTH PARKER ELAINE SMITH JENNIE STOVALL MIL DRED THOMPSON MILDRED WATERS LYDIA WALLACE VERA WELCH DELORES WILSON OLIVIA WING ESTHER WHYTE CHAR LOTTE WOODFORD MANAGERIAL STAFF Managlng Edltor BEATRICE CALLAHAN Assistant Managing Edltor DORIS THROWER Assistant Buslness Manager ELSIE RODGERS Faculty Adviser MISS ESSIE M HUGHES Advertising Managers CLOVIS WILLIAMS MELVIN LAYTON Assistants ISAIAH DIXON DELORES FISHER VIOLA JOHNSON Patron Managers TRESA BURKETTE OPHELIA MCMILLIAN CHARLES PARKER VIVIAN PORTER Assistants ADELAIDE FOX ZERA TAYLOR ESTHER WHYTE Secretarues PHYLLIS CHAMBERS GRACE JACKSON EMMA HALL BERNICE GRAY BESSIE TRAVERS VIOLET HEMSLEY VIRGINIA SIMPSON Treasurers OSBORNE CARROLL JOHN BUTLER Circulation Managers ISAIAH DIXON CHARLES VEAZEY Members of Staff HELEN BALL LOIS BRANCH MYRTLE BROOKS RUBY BROWN LILLIAN CARTER JULIA BELL ERNEST BRADLEY LILLIAN COLE JOHN DARE LOIS COPELAND DORIS COOK ELAINE GOUGH DORIS HARRIS JEANETTE JOHNSON JAMES HULL WALTER LEWIS BESSIE LEE LOIS LANSDOWNE MARY MORROW RUTH PARKER JEANETTE SMITH JESSELLE THOMAS MILDRED THOMPSON MARY TAYLOR VERA WELCH CHARLES VEAZEY OLIVIA WING MURIEL WATERS MILDRED WATERS DELORES WILSON I6 I AYY,P,M-----VVv-,----------, I , . I , .....,....,,.,..,.,.,.......,,,.,,,,.,.,,, , I I I . . ,,.,,.,,.,,..... . . . I . ' 'A I I . ----------,-------YwiYYY I I I , .Y.YYYYYY...,SS.....,......,.....Y..,..,...,.YYY.Y....,... . I , , , I I I , , , , , , , , , , , , . I I I I . , , , I I I I - Business Manager ..,... - ............,............,,.,.............,,,....,..,,,.,..,..,S... .u.,,.SS A . WILLIS POPE I A ...... ,,., . . , . I . -F-P-------.-----,b,--wV I I I I I . ,VAY,-F--F-F-P-------,------ I I . VY--- --.V---vi-- I I I I I I . I . . ..,.....,.,. ...... ..,Y . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OF THEE VE SING 'VIII 1 .II P. Ill 7 Ill , 115 A 5' +31 ul in will .g fl: 'SVI ul m m lIl ?71 ni Ill il U1 hl I Ill Ml 111 ul :I W: f I ill all 12: nl ,A ' ie --I in Iv s ui lf -'I In I-I ll III February Class '43 en masse TO THEE WE BID FAREWELL By CATHERINE E. PHILLIPS To thee whose halls we oft' have strode, We leave to follow our own road, Our tongues will never, never tell How sad it is to say farewell. In our leaving is a chain To which is linked your golden name, The way we love it, none can tell, To thee dear school, we bid farewell. I8 ame ' 2 Freedom Slogan ' Acmeyemem. RUTH VIRGINIA DAVIS who loves freedom must frrst be wlse and good Vnce President of Red Cross To be a nurse ELEANORA BARNES Fxght together for liberty Student teacher To be a nurse ERNEST LEWIS BRADLEY Marntaun freedom an observe nts srgnnfncance SAHSAC 440 champxon l94I 42 To attend Lrncoln Unrverslty WILLIAM LEONARD BROGDEN Freedom for free men Courrer Representatuve To attend busrness college RUBY ANNETTA BROWN Lrberty and union now and forever Honor roll To attend college 4 Ambrhon ' HELEN FRANCES BALL Frght for Freedom President of Student Councul To be Q social worker HARRYETTE CORNELIA BARRY Worth frghtrng for freedom Passed 60 word test rn stenography To attend Hampton nstl tute MARSHALL T BRIGHT Jr Whnlst freedom rs true to Itself where everything be come subject to at Student teacher To be an arrplane rnechannc MYRTLE WILLETTA BROOKS The hope of the nation IS CJ rengn of freedom Honor roll To be a stenographer TRESA ELIZABETH BU RKETT Help preserve the four free doms To teach Home Economlcs JOHN CORNELI US BUTLER Let lustlce and liberty pre va Football team member To be a doctor PHYLLIS RUBY CHAMBERS The boisterous sea of llberty IS never wsthout Q wave Wnnnmg 3rd place an Es say Contest To be a teacher LILLIAN EMMA COLE Let freedom rung Auditorium programs To be a contralto smger DORIS ELAINE COOK Thus IS worth fnghtnng for Freedom Class monltor To attend Hampton GEORGE HENRY COOPER Strlke for freedom Honor roll To be a drugglst Wvs Lr- f 'N Kb LA ff' An-f' G- ssrf X 20 BEATRICE SANDRA CALLAHAN Fught for freedom Managnng edntor of Survey To be a W A A C Officer CORA ELIZABETH CLARK Let freedom rmg President of l2B 81 l2Al To be a seamstress ROBERT RIDGLEY COLEMAN Let freedom never pernsh IH CoCaptam of 4l 81 42 football team To be an Episcopal prlest VIVIAN MAE COOK Let freedom never perish Member of Student Councul To attend Hampton JOHN HICKLYN DARE Cave me liberty freedom and equality Success roll To be an aviator it-,wx ' - - - S 2- A - il :Z r . . V A ' v I 'S I ' x U V . I .' I hs Q ' ' . your hand . - X.. nl 1 - 1 1 V , ' 1 . . - is . H' . L ff It I ff xr H I -1 4- ,' . . . 9 I 1 LILLABELL EPPS We sung of freedom Student Councll Representa tlve To be a nurse ESTHER MAE FORREST The glory of the present to keep all men free Success roll To become a WA A C BENJAMIN LEWIS FRANKLIN Laberty IS food of democracy Vice President of I IA5 To enter Cnvnl Service DORIS MARIE GARRETT Fnght for freedom Bank teller IIB I2A To be a great slnger BERNICE SHIRLEY GRAY The man who wxll not de fend hns freedom does not deserve to be free Assnstant Secretary of Class To be a nurse 'sf an-ik 'li 'Miss 45 Qi DELORES GOLDIE FISHER Free for one free for all Assnstant Sec of Mask and Wig Club of 42 To be a nurse LESLIE ADELAIDE FOX Let freedom rung Success roll To be a government worker WILLIAM EDWARD FRAZIER Long lzve freedom Success roll To attend busnness college FAUNTLE ROY GEE J Freedom IS dear to the heart of men Head of Student Court To be a good journalist LEROY ALEXANDER GREEN Liberty and union now and forever Treasurer of class To be a mechanic ELAINE CELESTINE GOUGH Freedom is our goal Student Council Representa- tive To be a dseitian EMMA LOUISE HALL Free men think best Honor roll To be a concert singer DORIS ELAINE HARRIS Freedom is the birthright o every man Honor roll To be a social worker SHIRLEY BERNICE HILL Help preserve our freedom Passed 60 word test stenography To be a commercial flyer JAMES ALEXANDER HULL Pull together for freedom Sgt of Safety Patrol To be a postal clerk Mm 'Q Q-if ya C' MARGARET EMMA HACKETT Keep us free from dictator- ship Red Cross Representative To be a social worker JAMES BROWN HARDY No man is free who is not the master of himself Member of Football team of To be an lectrical engineer VIOLET GERTRUDE HEMSLEY Freedom for one and all Secretary of l2A4 AARON HERBERT HUGHES Liberty and justice for all Rifle team To be Q machinist GRACE VIRGINIA JACKSON A country cannot well sub sist without liberty nor liberty without virtue Distinction roll To teach elementary school BLANCHE ODELL JOHNSON Lubertyl Equaluty' Fraternuty' To be an avuatrnx VIOLA SOPHONIA JOHNSON The God who gave us lnfe gave us freedom also Student teacher To be a printer LEIGHTON SYLVESTER KYLER Llberty ns always dangerous yet If ns the safest thlng we have Swnmmlng team To be an archutect JAMES MELVIN LAYTON Freedom to be enjoyed e ercused and practiced Student teacher To study musnc JOHN WALTER LOCKETT Freedom for all Track team To be a postal clerk JEANETTE ELLA L JOHNSON Those who love democracy love freedom Success roll To be a nurse EMMA WASHINGTON JON ES Always struve for freedom Red Cross Representative To be a socual worker LOIS ETHILDA LANSDOWNE Our Amerncan Heritage Freedom Honor roll To attend Morgan BESSIE VIRGINIA LEE A day an hour of virtuous luberty ns worth a whole eternnty nn bondage To be a nurse DELORES CURLIE LOMAX Let us always have freedom Red Cross Representative To be a sewing teacher ANNA LOVEJOY Cave me lnberty or gave me death Mask and vv.g club To enter government em DOY HAROLD FRAZIER MACKLIN Freedom has charms slaves wall never know Honor roll To be a busnness man MARGERY MAE MILLER As long as there ns unlty freedom shall exust Treasurer of IIA6 To be an avlatrux JAMES EDWARD PARKER Freedom shall reugn Safety Patrolman To be a postal clerk CLARICE PITTS Let freedom ring Success roll To be a social worker CALVIN WILLIAM LYLES A lean lrberty ns better than a fat slavery Member of Champlonshnp Varslty Basketball Team To be a contractnng eng: neer OPHELIA MCMILLAN Let freedom rung for all Passed 60 word test nn stenography To attend busnness college BERNARD HAMILTON MURRAY The cause of freedom us the cause of Cod CATHERINE ELAINE PHILLIPS Llberty and nothing more Honor roll To be a nurse LOUISE JANE POPE Freedom shall reign Success roll To attend college VIVIAN ADELINE PORTER Freedom ns our fnrst coll Received o certufxcote from President Roosevelt To enter Clvll Service VERA LORRAINE REYNOLDS Let us preserve the freedom Cod gove us Honor roll To be o nurse ROSE HELEN RICHARDSON Freedom ns worth fnglntung or Success roll To be 0 singer ELSIE MAE RODGERS Let freedom rengn over the earth Bunk teller To be o nurse ETHEL MARIE SAYLES Flght for your freedom Honor roll To be o nurse DELORES ARN EITA PYE This IS worfln fightlng for Freedom Student Council Represenfo tlve To go to busuness college BERDELLA RHODES Let freedom rung Success roll To attend business college TH ELMA MARIE ROBINSON America must monntcun the four freedoms Presldent of closs l2A5 To offend Hompton WILLETTA AUGUSTA ROSS Freedom as the herntoge es sentlol to humon dugnnty ond hoppnness Honor roll To be o teocher FRANCIS ELIZABETH SHARPS Let freedom rung Success roll To be 0 dlefntlon WILLIAM SHERROD Jr. Ltberty ns precious Safety potrolmon To be 0 clvll engnneer VERNON McDONALD SIMMONS Of thee we sung Freedom Presvdent of IIB3 closs To be on zndustruol ort nn structor ELAINE MARJORIE SMITH Llberte Egol :te Froternnte Mosterlng Volences lnChem lstry To be 0 teacher VERNA MAE STEPTEAU Let s beot em to keep our freedom Secretory of Closs 43 To offend busnness school LOUISE BERNICE TAYLOR Ot thee we sung Freedorn Success roll To be o duetntlon DANIEL DUWANE SIMMONS To Iuve rn peoce IS to lnve ree Bosketboll Cuvtl Service Worker VIRGINIA SIMPSON Fnght for freedom Dnstnngulshed roll To ottend business school JEANETTE ELOISE SMITH Freedom the one delzght ot rnonklnd Success roll To ottend McDonald De signers School JENNIE SYLVENIA STOVALL Of theew sung Freedom Student teocher To be o concert plonlst MARY LOUYSE TAYLOR Lrberte Egolrte Froternute Vnce Pres du cercle froncols To study medncune ROLAND HUGH TAYLOR We ll fnght for freedom Football of l942 To be a doctor BESSIE CARLEN E TRAVERS Our American Heritage Freedom Vuce presudent of class l2A5 To enter Clvll Servnce JESSELLE THOMAS Freedom of prophesy will come Success roll To be a physical educatnon teacher MILDRED GRACE THOMPSON Freedom rs worth fughtung or Success roll To be an elementary school teacher EVELYN MARIE TUCKER Freedom all solace to man Class pres of llB7 To be a soclal worker 9'-. Ik W'-w 27 ZERA TAYLOR We must defeat on the land our and sea nf we are to be ree Assist treasurerof Class 43 To be a lawyer IRMA CLARICE THOMAS Freedom us preclous Cafeteria hostess To be a nurse MELVIN BROOKS THOMAS Let freedom reign l942 basketball team To be a doctor CATHERINE TOWNES Freedom was first bestow d upon the human race Honor student To be a teacher CHARLES W VEAZEY JR Help preserve the four free dams Pres of class l2B5 To joln the Army Arr Force LYDIA VIRGINIA WALLACE lf united there is gustice for a Honor roll To be a personnel worker MILDRED WILSONIA WATERS God granted liberty only to those who love it and are ready to stand guard and defend it Red Cross Representative To be a social wroker ETHEL LAVINIA WEEMS Our heritage Freedom Bank teller 9A I2A To be a Home Economics teacher CLOVIS LEE WILLIAMS Love Honor Cherish free dom Class pres of I IA6 Tobea2ndLt unU S A Air Corps DELOIS WILSON Liberty and justice for all Bank teller in IIB To be a nurse gpg ls.- js CELESTINE JULIA WARRINGTON There is no friendship where there is no freedom Treasurer from IOB l2A To be a dietitian MURIEL LOUISE WATERS Let the joy of freedom be the sugar to sweeten the cup Distinction honor roll To be a foreign language teacher VERA ELIZABETH WELCH Freedom is a privilege not a gift Honor roll To teach elementary school MARGARET MARY WILLIAMS Where there is peace there is freedom Student teacher To attend busmess school REBECCA MADELYNE WILSON Liberty and justice for all Pres. of Negro History Club To be an aviatrix Ol-WIA ELIZABETH WING Lonimns MAo:uN: woon Eternal vigilance is the pride of Iiberty,- be ye always prepared Praise the Lord and keep freedom our tradition Achievements in Physical Success roll Education T0 be 0 de5'Qner To teach physical education N-1 FEBRUARY SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ELSIE RoaaERs ashionoble Vernon Simmons John Butler Jeannette Smith nergetic Helen Ball Elsie Rodgers uddies Viola Johnson Elsie Rodgers Esther Forrest Muriel Waters Vivian Cook Lydia Wallace Adelaide Fox Leighton Kyler Brown Hardy Dorothy Cooper Bernice Parker esponsible Lloyd Davis Esther Whyte Beatrice Callahan Bessie Travers Vivian Porter biquitous Rebecca Wilson Ernest Bradley Anno Lovejoy Mary Taylor rtistic Vernon Simmons Lois Johnson egular Doris Thrower Theresa Burkett Rae Brooks Violet Hemsley outhful Elaine Stanley John Butler Doris Cook Vivian Cook S-uave Walter Lewis James Dixon E nthusiastic Eleanor Reddick Ruby Brown N eat Lilliabell Epps Jessel Thomas Jennie Stovall Ruth Parker Lorraine Wood Charlotte Woodford I nfluential John Scott Raymond Carpenter Harold Macklin O ptumastnc Calvin Lyles R efined Verna Stepteou Lorraine Adams Dorothy Cooper Alma Randall S-ophisticated Doris Garrett U seful Beatrice Callahan Willis Pope P-opular Ernest Bradley Emma Hall E fficient Virginia Simpson Vera Welch R elnable Bernice Cray Vivian Porter Berdella Rhodes Violet Hemsley Hilda Johnson Lois Branch L ikely to Succeed Muriel Waters Raymond Carpenter A 'tractive Vera Welch Croce Jackson Elaine Smith Bernice Parker Lorraine Wood Lois Branch Doris Harris Cleota Minor Delores Pye T-alkative Esther Forrest Viola Johnson Mary Taylor Delores Fisher Doris Cook I ntelligent Mary Morrow Muriel Waters Phyllis Chambers Zera Taylor Grace Jackson Bernice Cray Virginia Simpson V-ocally Inclined Daniel Simons Lullian Cole Catherine Phillips Osborne Carroll E nigmatic Ruth Davis Melvin Layton S-ociable Blanche Johnson Lois Lansdowne Lydia Wallace 29 X , F- V A , , E- eree . E f ff 1 W -- , B1 - A - - - - I - I ' ' 1 1 1 R 1 1 1 I U1 1 1 1 A- .. ,,,,,, ,, , , RT I 1 I YT' H ' 1 1 I r 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 ---eYV -V-Y e--eeV-VV ,L , ....fVV, VVVV V , .. I l VV, L H M , V ,,,,,, ,, . V L , , , ,, I . . . . , 1 1 1 1 I 1' YYVV -e-Vf YYYVVLV Y fefree A . A I T' W ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'H 1 1 1 I L' I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 i ---.----Y I -.-- --.7.Yf AV.. -V. -e-e-Y .77. VYLV. .,.. .YY,,,,,,. .......Y7.,,, I ACCELEBRITIES OF SEPTEMBER l942 By u.ous BRANCH On June 22 l942 the l2A accelerates be gan theur last year toward the end of theur goal These ambutuous youngsters were work ung arduously to complete the specufued three year hugh school course un two and a half years Inasmuch as we were the furst class un Douglass to achueve thus sugnal honor you wull understand why we call ourselves the accelebrutues As usual the furst day presented utself wuth a great deal of confusuon Probably one of the buggest surpruses that we ever had was havung some students from our suster school lDunbarl represented un our class However we became acquaunted and welcomed them warmly Although we had to study both extensuvely and untensuvely there was always some uovucul teacher who allevuated the gravuty of the oc casuon wuth a dash of encouragement and assurance l recall partucularly our chemustry teacher Muss Smuth who used to always say lf you want to pass un my room you have to burn some mudnught oul She wasnt kuddung euther for we not only burned the mudnught oul but also used our share of sunlught tryung to balance those uncooperatuve equatuons I our Englush and French studues we were car rued as uf by maguc on adventurous trups wuth Henry Esmond Daudet and Guy De Maupas sant Needless to say we were exposed to many unterestung experuences but we were afraud of our beung umpervuous to that expo sure Alas when a seemung darkness turned unto lught we found that we had made ut Eleanor Redduck Beatruce Lewus and the other merry classmates lost no tume un seuzung thus opportunuty to relax Those members of the untellugentsua Mary Morrow Dorothy Cooper Oneuda Beane Frances Ralph Alma Randall Lulluan Carter and Phyllus Allen began to realuze that much study was a wearuness of casuon called for some sort of celebratuon Plans were made and a most successful socual affaur was held Thus affaur as lovely as ut was sugnaluzed that the Class of September of I942 was about to sung uts swan song We realuzed that all would soon engage un varuous actuvutues and perhaps not see each other for a long tume Thus realuzatuon naturally brought sorrow to us Whether our paths shall cross or not there re mauns one consolatuon we can never forget the accelebrutues of September l942 WE DOODIT osBoRNE CARROLL Wuth the begunnung of the second semester of nuneteen hundred and forty two the uunu r and senuors were approach d by the school counselor Mr Johnson apropos the new op portunuty ordered by the Commussuoner of Edu catuon The programs proposed by Mr Stude baker would enable hugh school and college uunuors to complete the requured traunung a semester ahead of tume The Unuversuty of Chucago blazed the traul and soon hugh schools and colleges all over the land followed suut Many ambutuous students at Douglass avaul ed themselves of thus opportunuty and began to seek the unformatuon concernung the requur ed courses lt was necessary that the stu dents pursue an untensuve program of studues for ten weeks Each course was to last suxty munutes The unevutable questuon was could we take ut? Well wuth hopes hugh and steps steady and furm the task was undertaken The furst week proved very tryung to some So many aduustments had to be made As tume went on we adapted ourselves to the proce dures both of wunter and of summer school For seven months we studued both day and nught and when we were unformed that all was quuet on the Western Front we returned to a state of normalcy We lost no tume un tellung our fruends and relatuves We doodut We wull never forget the occasuon and though many of us wull be separated we wull recall the moments spent as one nappy famuly I - f A . . - - . I I . l l - 1 I ' . . . I I I ' ' 1 . , . I I , I I I . , . . . , I . - - I I l I I I I I . - v I I I I I I - I I I I . . the flesh. Thus, it was decided that the oc- I l . I I ' . . . ,, , . . l . . I T I ll , . . F1 , - . . Q . . . c . I , . I l I . - . I . I I . ' I . . ' - . . I . 1' . ,, . . . . - , . I ' ' I 30 I if. 45- AS ACCELERATED PUPILS OF SEPTEMBER I942 ON EIDA ELIZABETH BEAN E Give me liberty or give me death Honor roll To be a solderer LOIS MAE BRANCH Worth fighting for Free dom An accel rated pupil Te be an English teacher LILLIAN VERNICE CARTER Our American Heritage Honor student To teach elementary school HOWARD WALKER DAWSON Worth fighting for Free dom Track team To be a doctor SYLVIA CORINTHE EVANS Our American Heritage An accelerated pupil To be a nurse -it .1 rf- 4-na 4.--.. 3l JULIA ORA BELL et liberty prevail An accelerated pupil To be a stenographer MABEL BROWN Of thee we sing Freedom An accelerated pupil To be a stenographer DOROTHY LEONA COOPER C-ive me liberty or give me death President of class from IOA A To be an elementary teacher BEATRICE VIRGINIA DEWS Worth fighting for Free dom Scholarship to Howard Uni versity To be an embalmer MARY FRANCES HENDERSON Of thee we sing Freedom Medal for excellence on the cinder path To be a clerk FERNELL VERNICE HOFF Of thee we sing Freedom An accelerated pupil To be a stenographer ESTHER JENKINS Give me liberty or give me death Valeductorion f Junior High School To be a stenographer WILLIEBELLE LANIER Worth fighting for Free dom An accelerated pupil To be an efficiency sten ographer BERNICE VERNA PARKER Worth fighting for Free dom An accelerated pupil To be a secretary ELEANOR CECELIA REDDICK For freedom we fight An accelerated pupil To be an actress ACCELERATED PUPILS OF SEPTEMBER 1942 all X '3' 4--A np.. IN EZ ELIZABETH JACKSON North fighting for Free dom Member of Student Council To be a history teacher HILDA B JOHNSON Worth fighting for Free dom Honor roll To be a mathematician MARY ADELL MORROW Let freedom ring Distinction in scholarship To be an elementary teacher ALMA RANDALL Give me liberty or give m death Honor roll To be a secretary ELAINE ALICE STANLEY Give me liberty or give me death Perfect attendance in high school To be an elementary teacher ACCELERATED PUPILS OF SEPTEMBER 1942 AND SUSIE EMMALYN E TAYLOR Worth fnghtlng for Freedom Honor roll To be a teacher DORIS YVONNE THOMAS Let freedom rung An accelerated pupnl To teach elementary school AZALEE MARY WASHINGTON C-uve me llberty forever An accelerated pupll To travel RUFUS LABON BOND Clve me liberty or glve m death An accelerated pupul To be a musacuan RAYMOND T. CARPENTER, .Ir. Let freedom rung Pres of '43 graduatmg class To be a radio announcer Vw- g..- i VU' 'B-A FEBRUARY 1943 JAMES THOMPSON Let freedom flourish Honor roll To study law FREDERICK THOMAS Of thee we sung Freedom Outstanding woodwork stu dent To be a success MARJORIE LAURA ROSS Worth fnghtung for Free dom An accelerated pupnl To be a stenographer HELEN BARLETT CAMPBELL Freedom and unity Honor roll To be a teacher OSBORNE WILSON CARROLL Freedom ns ours Amerlca us proud An accelerated pupll To major In chemistry AND FEBRUARY 'I943 LOIS VIRGINIA COPELAND Unite and fight for freedom An accelerated pupil To teach physical education ERNEST LLOYD DAVIS Let freedom prevail Senior presidential election chairman To be a business man JAMES BUCHANAN DIXON Our one destiny Freedom An accelerated pupil To learn music LOIS JANE JOHNSON On freedoms broad basis our empire shall rise An accelerated pupil To be a dress designer LOUIS EUGENE LOWMAN Fight today for freedom to morrow Success roll To study medicine AVON SYLVESTER DAVAGE Freedom is o living growing plant An accelerated pupil To be a mortician ISAIAH DIXON We have to beat em to have freedom Member of champion foot ball team 42 To be a professor of mathe matics GLADYS IVY JOHNSON Let liberty always flourish Honor roll To be a surgeon WALTER SCOTT LEWIS J Liberty on land and sea Featured over station WCAO To become a lawyer CLEOTA MINOR Let s keep the light of lib erty burning An accelerated pupil study chemistry JOHN LEWIS MURDOCK Whole hearted freedom efforts Presndent of class I lA2 To be a wrlter CHARLES THOMAS PARKER Lnberty ss the last unassaal able fortress Track team To study meducane ADDISON WILLIS POPE Freedom for one and all Lneutenant of Safety Patrol To study chemistry DORIS MAE THROWER He has the rnght to freedom whom the truth makes ree Accelerated pupnl To be a buslness woman ESTHER CATHERINE WHYTE Unaty and freedom forever An accelerated pupal To attend Howard CL. CQT X -af 9'- trys sf vw 'W 9, ,, Alu! - 1 .QQ Other Accelerates BERNICE PARKER Every man should have the nght to freedom Honor roll To be a churopodnst RUTH ALICENE PARKER Freedom Let nt be our motto An accelerated pupul To be a teacher JOHN PHILLIP SCOTT National freedom today World freedom tomorrow Sergeant Mayor of Safety Patrol To joan the Marines CARL LLEWELLYN VAUGHN Lets preserve our luberty from destructlon Basketball team To study chemistry CHARLOTTE A WOODFORD Cod grant our country lub erty An accelerated pupll To study medncme LORRAINE ADAMS EUNICE EVANS RAY BROOKS 35 BEATRICE MARTIN 'Y if 1 , i . 1 ' 4 .ffl Q. f , I xi Q ' If 9 , K gf X Q! f '4 'S , if 9' W V ..o I G an xg , 4: 1 5 'tw pw S IM U I img ,wa 'ff '-' C61 U ylv 50 r, wa, ,U , A -ns QS 7 3 it 1 Ea wr .H gm . x,,, gv-N y '.' M vu QW ir K . L, 1 A vu i . nw. Sivan YOUTH DOES ITS PART JEANEWE JOHNSON Sunce the cowardly attack made on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese the cutuzens of the Unuted States have supported theur country by assustung un varuous emergencues Youth also us doung uts part For unstance the students of hugh schools are brungung un tun alumunum uron steel and paper to keep the ammunutuon rollung to stop our enemues The boy and gurl scouts are as fauthful as ever not only have they gathered scrap but also prepared ut for the collectuon The Junuor Red Cross Organuzatuon has un creased greatly un number Thus us natural sunce the young people are eager to learn the dutues of a Red Cross member be ready to render furst and un case of an emergency There are messengers to help the Aur Raud Wardens ut us theur duty to carry the message of the Aur Raud Warden who us unable to leave hus post whule the raud us goung on ln the Vuctory Corps the members assust on land and sea On land they do varuous helpful jobs un the communutues and on the seo they are taught how to look for the enemues These are lust some of the thungs that youth us doung as loyal Amerucan cutuzens They have not been forced to partucupate un thus world crusus but they guve of theur servuces volun taruly and unreservedly Youth feels that ut us a pruvulege to render servuce at a tume when theur country us faced wuth dusaster ALBUM OF MEMORIES BY pouzus THROWER As all good thungs must sooner or later come to an end so too must our days of joyous school lufe expure All of us of necessuty wull so decree that our paths may never cross However we have a means of even defyung fate we can refer to our Album of Memorues and reluve through the gloruous days spent un school To those poetucally uncluned some of those moments would serve as an unspuratuon to a serenade To all regardless of hus natural endowments thus album of memours wull serve as a source of ceaseless joys As uts pages are turned they wull reveal that three years ago nuneteen hundred and forty to be exact we entered Douglass as a bewuldered group of students un the peenue stage At thus tume we possessed every one of the four freedoms ex cept that from fear for there were sophomores to the rught and to the left of us Upon the slughtest provocatuon we were popped on the head We dudn t mund thus unutuatuon at all how ever as l belueve that the umpressuveness of the School compensated for our sufferungs Sunce that tume all other endurances have proved helpful also--our dulugent applucatuon to duffucult studues whuch have prepared s mentally to face the challenge of the outsude world As an allevuotung factor the presentatuons un the audutoruum wull always be remembered The programs ranged from those of a lught veun to those of a more seruous nature As an example of the latter we need recall the most elevatung speech of Dr J J Seabrooke du rector of the Morgan Chrustuan Center Mor gan State College ln a manner ruvalung the early Creek and Roman orators Dr Seabrooke most eloquently presented the theme D velopung Loyal Cutuzens Thus theme was a phase of the program presented durung Ameru can Educatuon Week All left the audutoruum keenly aware of the loyaltues necessary un a democratuc form of government At lunch tume especually we made ut a pount to be un the audutoruum early un order to wutness the cun ema offerungs of the week The fulms treated of educatuonal topucs as well as those of a humorous nature As a prelude to the movue musucal selectuons by varuous students were rendered We turn the pages once more and now we see the cheer leaders warmung the crowd up to red hot enthusuasm Ah' the football games How poorly dud Les Muserables and the Aeneud fare on those eventful Frudays Even when the O DT decreed that buses could no longer transport the students to the football fueld the enthusuasm was none the less marked Students rode street cars or even walked to the fueld The game had to go on Of all the extra currucular actuvutues football was most popular However the Mask and Wug Club a dramatuc organuzatuon Le Cercle francaus the Red Cross the Student Councul and numerous other organuzatuons held theur lContunued on page 387 I I . . . '. . l I . I . . ' . . . - . I I . . . I I 1 ' - . . I . . . - D I . ' '. ' . . . - ' ' I ' ' I . . - enter various fields of endeavorg and fate may - -' ' I . I , - D ' . - e- , . . . . , , , . . . . I . ' . ' . , I . . . . U 1 . r ' 1 ' I . . . . . , . . , I v . . . 1 A 1 I I . . I . ' - ll '- 11 . , . . . .. . . . I ' Il ' ll - I I T U A - . . . . . I - . . . . U . I , - . . .. I . . . Q . . 1 .I . Q Q 1 - I . I I ' I I . . I 37 lContunued from page 37D own un a unuque way Consuder Student Day sponsored by the Student Councul How democratucally we students ran the school Due to the conservatuoru of paper our Al bum cannot contaun all the memours of our days spent un hugh school Nevertheless we TRAINING of the February Craduatung Class are undeed thankful for we have gauned much and Douglass shall be a beacon guudung us to hugh er heughts Thy urgung force unspures us on We re marchung toward a fadeless dawn Haul to Thee haul to thee' O Douglass Hugh FOR PEACE BY MILDRED WATERS One way to achueve PEACE un euther unduvu dual or natuonal or unternatuonal Iufe us through the meduum of educatuon I doubt uf there has been any conscuous effort to traun for PEACE We re trauned from chuldhood to be somewhat apprenhensuve of strangers We unstunctuvely fear dufferent people dufferent customs and ut takes only a spark of confluct to flame thus fear unto open hate and combat Such musunderstandungs are not only true un Ameruca but ut us general Preuuduce and musunderstandungs are the seeds of strufe and untul we can elumunate them war wull never cease Thus how essentual ut us to educate each generatuon dunng the early years to un derstand and opprecuate manners customs thoughts and deeds of races of the world for uous students of hugh school ages to vusut other lands and thereby catch the spurut un those lands That appears as a large order and the results of whuch may seem as an Utopuan dream Far from ut On the contrary to me the udea presents a project un practucal educatuon Such a method may prove to be a certaun means of brungung about brotherhood mutual respect I would suggest that thus campaugn of un derstandung other races begun at home here un Ameruca where there us stull too much un tolerance and prejuduce Young Amerucans and the youths of other lands must cease be ung provuncual un theur thunkung Then too there must be added to the program of studues of every branch of educatuonal system unten suve traunung un world cutuzenshup whuch wull tolerance respect and apprecuatuon These udeas spell un bruef PEACE UNITE TO PRESERVE OUR FREEDOM Lous E LANDSDOWNE Through bloodshed sweat and tears our forefathers fought to fund thus Amerucan na tuon These puoneers paved a way to lfe luberty and the pursuut of happuness As a result of the fughtung and undomutable spurut of 76 the stars and strupes now wave over the land of the free free to thunk to speak to worshup and to vote Thus freedom us ac corded all cutuzens of Ameruca a country whuch places a hugh premuum on the unduvu dual Yet to what extent do we value thus free dom? Regardless of our race color creed or status un Iufe we should do our part so well that even though our freedom us beung threat ened that freedom wull not perush from the earth We the people speak un thus country we select our leaders now ut us fume that we the Amerucan people partucupate un the all out ef fort for vuctory How can we achueve our goal? Furst ut us necessary that we unute and fught If our Ameruca us to be strong she must have socual and undustrual unuty The schools churches homes and all of our communuty organuzatuons should pull together as one to guve domestuc Ameruca strength We can have unuty un undustry uf all of our Ameru cans would put theur shoulders to the wheel of productuon and thus produce rapudly and a bundantly the war materuals for vuctory All of us can not do the actual fughtung un the wunnung of thus war but we can play an actuve part on the home front durung thus world crusus Furst let us work hard to make the best possuble equupments that are neces sary un the wunnung of thus war Second let us gave the boys our best encouragement un keep ung the home fures burnung In so doung we wull stand unuted behund our fughtung forces and help them preserve our land ' ' . ' , , ' I t . -, - 1 - T I I - 1 I ' ' I 4 . ' . . I ' I I y V , . . I . , . I , , I ' ' ' - q D D I I l . . . . 1 - . - 1 I ' D I I I I . . . , . v u u . - 1 I . , , ' example such projects as that of sending var- lead to the cultuvatuon of udeals, mutual help, . . , . I 1 U I I I I A . I I I ' I I - . - . . . I . u , . I - V . . I I U I I I I D u . . . Q . Z I I . - I I . - ' ' ' I . . l . . . - I . . . . T ' ' I , l A I , . . . ' I , I , ,' , ' , , ' , . . . 1 , 38 WELCOME STRANGER BY Aoprsorsr wrr.Lrs POPE War productron has rncreased one hundred percent To make thrs thrrllrng headlrne possr ble patrrotrc defense workers have had to move from communrtres where they were born reared and schooled to new communr tres Baltrmoreans realrzrng thrs have flung open wrde the doors of therr varrous rnstrtu trans and have made therr facrlrtres avarlable to the newcomers lt rs the desrre of Baltrmor eans to see that the strangers enjoy them selves Here rs a lrst of organrzatrons whrch are at your drsposal For the defense worker and hrs chrldren who are othletrcally rnclrned there are three rm portant centers emphasrzrng thrs phase of lersure the Frederrck Douglass Hrgh School ranks frrst Every nrght except Tuesday from seven p m to ten p m the rnterested persons may partrcrpate rn varrous recreatronal actrvr tres The Young Men s Chrrstran Assocratron of ers for a nomrnal fee the use of rts gymnas rum and especrally rs the swrmmrng pool at your servrce Located at l2l0 Ettrng Street rs the Sharp Street Church Communrty House On the thrrd floor there rs rts fully equrpped gymnasrum Inasmuch as health and physrcal frtness rs Amerrca s frrst lrne of defense all should a varl themselves of these opportunrtres Turnrng from those who may enjoy athletrcs as a form of wholesome recreatron let us consrder some other feature of thrs monumen tal crty Boltrmore meets adequately the needs of those who strll frnd rt sprrrtually elevatrng to attend church and to partrcrpate actrvely 'in rts Chrrstran program The crty rs vrrtually rnfested wrth beautrful churches porntrng therr graceful sprrals heavenly lt rs not necessary to enumerate the varrous churches for upon readrng the Afro Amerrcan Baltrmore s Negro Weekly you wrll frnd lrsted churches of all denomrnatrons Perhaps you and your famrly would lrke to enjoy a good matron prcture Yes? Then why not seek haven rn one of the beautrful Unrted Theatres? They are the Harlem located on Crlmor near Edmondson Avenue the Regent, located at Pennsylvanra Avenue and Prtcher Street the Drone located at l4OO block of Pennsylvanra Avenue and the Lenox on Pennsylvanra Avenue at Bloom Street Then too rf your rheumatrsm does not stop your jrtterbug urge then vrsrt the Royal theatre on the Avenue near Lafayette Thrs theatre fea tures some of Downbeat s top bands Rrsrng rn rts popularrty as a sport rs the de lrghtful pastrme bowlrng lf you are rnterest ed rn thrs game vrsrt the Strand Bowlrng Al ley next to the Royal theatre and the St James Parrsh House next to the church on All play and no work mrght make Jack an unrnformed boy Therefore get the nrght school habrt Co there and be rntellrgently rn formed on matters of vrtal rmportance A good educatron rs an rnstrument of war as well as of peace Baltrmoreans are conscrous of the grgantrc tasks berng performed by unsung heroes rn the defense plants Thus as hosts to the many strangers who have been brought here to thrs war center great efforts are put forth to rn sure our guests a profrtable stay both sprrrt ual rntellectual moral and recreatronal LETS GET IN THE SCRAP oLrvrA wma Our recent war experrence rs teachrng us the necessrty of savrng wrse plannrng careful spendrng and the formatron of thrrft habrts Manpower and ratronlng rs rmportant to un derstand especrally as rt relates to a success ful executron of Amerrca s effort rn the war Thus artrcles such as rubber trn rron copper and other metals wrll be of great value rn thrs natronal emergency Keep checkrng up around your home ask nerghbors for scrap metal Uncle Sam demands an all out war attrtude to defeat the Axrs Everyone must cooperate and translate hrs thoughts rnto rntellrgent action Show your loyalty by rnvestrng ten percent of your money rn war stamps and bonds Ac trve patrlotrsm manrfests rtself rn frnancral loyalty as well as rn manpower The war has encouraged and made rt easrer for students to save take advantage of the school bank and war stomp booths The rndrvrdual who forms thrs habrt rs at the same trme learnrng to become a useful helpful rntellrgent mem ber of socrety He rs strengthenrng and de veloprng hrs own character and grvrng ard to a great notron whose peace and prosperrty depend upon the cooperatron and servrce of the future generatron What a challenge' lt can be done rf we start now and get rn the scrap I ' . l I , . - ' ' ' ' I I - I' I . I I ' I . I I . I I I . ' ' ' l Q . . I I ' I ' ' ' ' - I , . . . , l I . A I . , I I . I - - . . I - . I - ' . . - . I ' 1 I ' Lafayette and Arlrngton Avenues. . - . I . ' ' ' ' . . . I I - . I 7 . . b ' - I I - I l T . , , . i I I I T - ' . . , , . . . I . I I . I . I , . . I . I . 1 1 ' 39 J 3-...:.....-.--'-'-- -'S G-'3 I -3 'li 41 FTA 40 Q41 - 5 , mm b l .4 , ' 1 xi ii!!! ni . f fu 44 K . N U 1 I A 3 fi 'x 4. 1 .f' . 1. awww -vim is ff: 1 II LC, mfg S3 ? 55 ' 21,552 gg ' no.-gtg' f NJN. if 'ABQ l I ., jf W N L '2r f TO MOM AND POP We know that in these times which are try- ing men's souls, you are very busy doing your part. Because work must go on, you will scarcely have time to read this letter. Never- theless, l,like all of my classmates, want you to realize that while you are in the plants, we shall work diligently to see that the home life remains as intact as possible. We are a- ware of the fact that war makes us mature more rapidly than ordinarily and so we are ready to express our gratitude to you on a more adult level Because of you our remain ing in school was made possible and though you are desirous of seeing our education con tinue you must understand that we are will ing to defer further education if it means that such a gesture will aid in achieving a quicker victory As young Americans we can no longer appear soft and too naive but we must realize the fact that our country needs us both at home and abroad Whether we are called upon to safeguard the homefront or to experience life in the European theatre of operations, we stand ready to defend our heritage and to bring peace once more to a world clothed in confusion. Such a task, though gigantic, rests largely upon our shoul- ders for we are tomorrow's men and women. Even though all America must give her best to the war effort, let her not forget those finer things that have made life so worthwhile- kindness love gratitude sacrifice devotion Through our days in school you showered us with your love devotion interest and we just cant help but award you with our Capital E not for excellency in production but in performance of your duty as parents To us that E means Everything We hope you will have time to come to our graduation exercises and see the fruits of twelve years of labor Your Son or Daughter lPER RUBY BROWN? SEEIN STARS IN D H S BYBESSIELEE The present crisis has necessitated every one s doing his duty Consequently many of the cinema actors actresses and other celebri ties have given up their career for the dura tion and are engaging in patriotic activities However the big name studios will find ade quate replacements in some of the graduates To wit Vera Welch Bernice Cray Mildred Waters Phyllis Chambers Ruby Brown Catherine Townes Melvin Layton Daniel Simmons Calvin Lyles Veronica Lake Our C-ang Moxie Rosenbloom Paul Robeson Bud Abbot and Lou Costello Vera Reynolds Mary Taylor Leighton Kyler Lorraane Wood Osborne Carroll Raymond Carpenter James Dixon Doris Harris Brown Hardy Ernest Bradley Rochester Dorothy Lamour Th ree Stooges Hedy LaMarr Charles Boyer Clark Cable Roland Taylor Ella Futzgerald Jack Parker Lillian Cole Willis Pope Myrtle Brooks Doris Garrett Anna Lovejoy Harold Macklin Roy Green John Butle John Lockett Andrew Sisters James Cagney Dead End Kids I I . . . . . . I I V I I ' , , l , - l I A I - I l , . . I' ' ' ' - ll ll - - - . . 1 I I ' . ' ' ' ' 11 11 - ' 1 , . I , . 1 I I O , . . u I I . , , U - , 1 I - . BI'9I'1dO and Cobina . - , r ,,,,e,eeetee,,eee,,t,,, ' 42 THE SCIENCE COMMERCIAL cuRRucuu.uM By OPHELIA McMI LLAN The Scaence Commercual Class of February 43 as one of the most unuque classes an the Frederack Douglass Hugh School There are some especaally outstandung features whach to me are worthy of note The Scuence Commercaal Curruculum was farst untroduced to the students an I939 Thus course was explaaned to the students by the Vocataonal Counselor who told some of ats advantages for example at trauns one specaf ucally to be ome a stenogropher specualazang an shorthand and typewratang Thus course also affords one the opportunaty to engage un work an the varaous busuness houses of the communuty Upon reachung the senuor class the pupals go out to Offace Practuce for one month to such centers as Y M C A Druud Loundry Morgan College and Mutual Benefut Socaety The Commercual Classes have worked vagorously an order to complete the requured course of study We feel confudent that we have achaeved encouragung results The experuences that have been afforded us are of anestamable value and we are now ready to face the outsade world wuth more an testunal fortutude than formerly We of the Commercual Class would luke to see more students unterested an thus curracu lurn for a knowledge of stenography and of face work an general as unstrumental both un peace and an war We are desarous of anvutang those who wall follow us to the many adven tures offered by the Scuence Commercaal Cur ruculum Your experuences wall be so enruched that you wall be able to answer effacuently the call of the Federal Government for stenogra phers typusts and general offuce workers SO YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A JOB BERNIC Yes dear graduates we are all seekang or wall be seekung uabs for we wash to help an thas wor hy cause and thereby preserve our freedom But wuth the probl m of job seekang g s th anescapable questaon of carryung som thang tothe aob What are some qualataes Furst let us cansader personaluty that ol m s unexplucabl somerhung whach as more or less the ccmbanataon of qualataes that ex press you lrrespectave of the faeld of en deovor you are plannang to enter thas qualaty as essentaal to success Personolaty may b expressed an corraage mafners dress facaal expressuon attutudes and speech What as your W A work ap peal9 lf you are qpplyang for a aob your antervaewer would ra e you accordang to your character competency personaluty and general antellu gence Competency as your abalaty to execute effec tavely the demands of your posataon Your em player hasn t tame to check your unaccuracues whuch may prove very costly Thus the habat of accuracy the basus of whach must be formed an hugh school must manafest atself on the ES 43 CRAY uob You must prove you are mentally equap ped for the task Your antervaewer wall b um pressed by your general antellagence and good uudgment Wall you evadence qualataes of anataa ave leadershap and followershap7 Wall you be able to make adequate aduustments to y u are that type of andavadual then your W A ratung us hugh Durang the antervaew at wall be readaly das covered whether your manner reflects poase self possessaon and self relaance Your abalaty to meet the publac and your tact an aduustang matters wall be andaspensable assets It as m peratave that you learn to smale when you feel lake summonang to your rescue explosaves You wall be of anestamable value to your employer uf he funds out that you are a person of much untegraty that you may be trusted to carry out orders promptly accurately and effucuently Such qualataes as honesty four mundedness cooperatuon goodwull and loyalty wull put you an lane for promotuon and wall en able you to feel that you are actually an an tegral part of your employers busuness In lookung for a job keep the above pounts an mand and you wall have no duffuculty an securung the posataon you so desure X . I ' ' I r I D I A - 1 ' 1 1 I - A U ' . t , , I y 3 .'.. . . . oe 2 ' ' ' I H 7' , ' Q - 3 ' ' , essential to getting and mqinfgimng 0 iobp the numerous problems that may aruse? If 1 - - - - o , . c r ' - ' e ' ' ' ' . . ' . . . . . ' ' , I , ' 3 , Q ' u . a - 'f . . ' a u '- I I - - - L ' I ' , ' '- . . Q . E , , , - I I I 1 - -l - - I - l - 1 I , . DOUBTFUL MARY MoRRow Are you the type of student who funds hls subconsclous mmd full of doubts about the present and the future? Does your consclous brand you a slacker for remalnnng un school and not becomlng more actuve un lndustry? Are you at the pomt of belnevnng that you were erroneous by pursumg the accelerated course thus summer lnstead of working? Do you wonder what you as a student can contrnbute toward natuonal defense? You wlsh as all true Americans do to do the most patriotic thmg but well lnfe IS so confused Let us put on our thnnkmg caps and try to dug out of thus wavenng sltuatnon Schools are Amerncas greatest behnnd the lme de fense The flneshed products of a school have more mature and responsuve mnnds and are thus expected to be better cntlzens You on the verge of quuttmg should be wnllmg to ment the respect and dngnnty whuch Ameruca has for the mdlvldual Uncle Sam doesn t consnder you a slacker If you deslre your certlfucate before enterlng In the Industrial freld ln every branch of gov ernmental work the educated man or woman us guven every opportunity to advance What provnsuons does the government make to grant you a chance to complete your educatlon? Furst of all, the government allows young men of draft age to remain In school nn the Re serve Corps Then too the accelerate pro gram was launched as a means of enabllng ambstlous students to flnush courses In a bruef er pernod wlthout any lowering of standards whatsoever Such opportunities are afforded ln a democracy Thnnk of the knowledge galned' Thank of the realizations of your goal' ls there stlll doubt? And now you want to know what you can do toward the natuonal defense program' I am not going to mentlon buying war bonds and stamps and llckmg the other side whuch you are domg nor wull l say contribute to the Red Cross USO Community Fund and others because you wall do those thlngs I shall request you to check yourselves by thus lust Have you guven up those old rubber over shoes? I am posutuve that no one now holds any scrap metals' Be a one hundred percent American and do anythlng that seems profntable or useful to your country THE E AWARD TO THE WOMEN OF AMERICA PHYLLIS R CHAMBERS II Il ' ' ' - ' ' . . . n I - ' I I I ' . 1 ' I 1 . . ' ! . 1 1 I 1 1 I T 1 ' ' . ll - - II ' ' ' I . ' I - 1 . 1 1 I ll ' ' ll , II - - - II 1 1 1 l I . . . . . . , . ' I ' . . . . , ,- G . . . ' . -H . I ' - II ' ' ' - - Il , . ff Q! The wives and mothers of America are mak- and yet we know that women-like the Russian : I . . . t . - 1 1 1 . 1 I ' I 1 1 1 I I I . ' ' 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 ' I . I 1 1 1 1 I I I - . . I I . . . . . . , . . 1 1 In 1 1 , , .... - I , - ' - . f 1 I . I . . . . I . . I . 44 mg a double contribution to the war effort Fnrst and most Important IS that they are gavnng their men to the armed forces Second they themselves are guvnng servnce an one capacnty or another Everyone wall readlly admut that the yoke of the wartume mother or wufe as not an easy one The sacrlfuce of her loved ones IS ex pected as a matter of course and she makes the sacnflce uncomplammgly despite her natural despair Throughout the ages women have been the bulwark of morale guardung the home front and an certann emergencnes they have actually engaged In battle against the enemy Women though the mstugators of peace have not failed to offer their strength thelr prayers, and theur sons when the battle cry was sounded In Creek mythology we are told of the Ama zons women who marched to battle under the command of thelr queen Occasuonally they bore chlldren to men of nenghborlng states and If boys were born they were sent to theur fathers But accordmg to the fable If gurls were born they were taught to be expert fighters and deducated to warluke pursunts We are not expected to belueve thus myth and Chmese women of today-do actually take part an mortal combat Newsreel plc tures of women pnlots and women tank drnvers are not fnctuon or propaganda Moreover we hear about ant: anrcraft guns ln England oper ated by young women Authorltnes on warfare tell us that women are bemg used an a greater varuety of servlces m thus war than m prevlous ones They are mechanncs ambulance druvers and munntuon workers In Amernca we have the Clvnl Aur Patrol a defense organnzatlon whlch enllsts the servlces of women pulots for patrol duty over the Atlantlc and Pacsflc Coasts News papers of late have been guvung tremendous publlclty to the Womens Army Auxlllary Corps famnluarly knowns as the WAAC s and the Women s Naval Reserve Corps com manly called the W A A V E s Slnce the dawn of csvullzatuon there have been murderous tyrants on the warpath I takes tame to eradicate them and nn the In ternm we owe at to ourselves and to our coun try to be brave and optumlstlc Therefore the young women of Amerlca without dependents should make thus wartime task thenr whole mrsslon The boys are takmg lt why cant we? YOUR HORRGRSCOPE EMMA HALL ln everyone s lute there are always some things whuch peeve one most Thus graduating class of 43 IS no exception Helen Ball Dusappolntment Ernest Bradley Haughtuness Marshall Brnght Tardjness Tresa Burkett Sulllness Beatrnce Callahan Decent Osborne Carroll Quretness Raymond Carpenter Lateness Robert Coleman Famlluarnty James Dnxon Parasites Elalne Cough Decent Brown Hardy Sllllness Violet Hemsley Jealousy Jeanette Johnson Decelt Dolores Lomax Haughtlness Louls Lowman Superlorlty Complex Wlllus Pope lnfudellty Jeanette Srnuth Trouble Makers John Scott Snobbnshness Zera Taylor Artuflcualuty Mildred Thompson Tardnness Celestnne Warrington Foolnshness Ollvla Wang Dlsloyalty AS IT SEEMS BY ADELAIDE FOX AND LYDIA WALLACE The earlner we go to bed the later we ruse The more we work the less we receive The earlaer we goto school the later we get out The more we study the less we know The harder the test the better the mark The more the Cooke s eat the thmner they get Mary Taylor as more jolly than serlous Delores Pusher rather be comncal than be serjous Lydaa Wallace keeps busy rather than be mlschuevous Red marks In subjects mean stop and thunk Real students struve not juve Douglass IS student s paraduse where they receive much advnce Stranght and wade as the road that leads to the prunclpal s office The shorter the pernod the harder the work A chncken IS the most useful animal In the world you can eat hum before he as born and after he IS dead Love as blrnd marruage as an eye opener The more blackauts we have, the higher the electruc lught blll l8 The more French we learn, the less Englush we know l9 The longer the coats, the colder we get 20 The more you make, the less you have 45 Anna Lovejoy ut,,u . .. . ,uuu, . . . Discourtesy l. ' , ' . 2. , ' . 3. ' , . 4. , . 5. , . 6. . ' ' . 7. ' ' ' . 8. ' ' ' . 9. ' ' ' . IO. ' ' ' . ll. ' , 12. ' ' ' ' ' , 13, , . . . , , . V l4. ' , 15 . . . . Q . 16. , . I . . A l7. - 'U ' ' '. M Md? Q? fQLUWaHQcf LQ!!! My 5342, H- gn.. II pn gfmgwbfifw QW ffJ3f jg rag ,Wa AV A 231 W Kg Wx ff dmcfgdyf QGQQJQ M 4 XCWJMMLI 97 f 1 I 7y f f r J! I U! niy X LAVA! Q 1 gm fi ea fy 5, , X wk LP A A 4,1 'F J -mx 'pi l -5-is! z N 9 f T' 3 fix iiiif i 2 . f M fw: f J fa. Maisy? 3 , 5 'g1' '7 ff: X 22595 QW W my I X My M f' V 4 1 if , ' i XX yy! f I VKX! N X I R f XyVTJ9JTAFgw ' CE! gg s , , A05 I , I X7 1 'V V fx ' 5f , f f , fl 574416 I M Q A t i -- L , '!,T X W J 'FQY If ' 6 T Q4 Q f X' Yxxl Af If Oli 5' ts ff X' I X 'fi I ,Koi A ff - 4 , fp 'X X, D Y Q ,' f , A W v,m1,P4f f I jf X W , Ns M A JN f MJ ,ff ,I RXXWB 1 A X.: J!! W! fl , XX X f' W XX , 3 Q ' A ff My , f ff, ,S ,ki bf ff 2 , 4 gl 1 ,IV ff L0 , f' -Z! Cf 17 mf 4,51 K LQ!! I ' Z , I 5 Min 46 f Z' , T, gf, Su ?' f ' K x f F? 25 N QQ ' . f L 4 LX M1 If M i Q 5241 f,WZ3+. I WM wi Ja vo gpg! M 5 ? FASl llONS ON WAR TIME BASIS BY JEANNEWE ELous sMuTu-u Do the females dress for the females for the males or for a specual male? Yes a specual male un the person of Uncle Sam And us he partucular about how you look? Of course he wants you to select functuonal clothes that are stumulatung beautuful and desurable I buyung clothes for the duratuon there us no tume for comedy spend wusely select cautuous ly and un all your buyung be sure that your clothes reveal a healthy lookung person Look ung natural and healthy are the platform preparedness In selectung your colors make sure you do not compete wuth the fughtung forces For unstance leave navy blue to the navy they wear at very well Leave the drab green for the solduers Leave Royal Blue to the Marunes Neverthe less we need not depruve ourselves for there are many allurung colors we mught use Below I have lusted suggestuons that mught aud you un acquurung an attractuve and versatule ward robe whuch must serve you for the duratuon For fashuon fame see the game Rught un style wuth a black and whute hound tooth shurt wuth a plaun vest trum un hound tooth A smart taulored whute long sleeved blouse wuth red crossstutchung Smart red moccasun styled oxfords wuth red plaun socks Thrown across your shoulders a camel hour or all wool tweed coat wuth a whute peep hat red shoulder bag and red muttens wull fut the bull to a t on your date Every actuve moment wear wuth pause on a beuge wool dress of rabbut haur wool wuth a plaun necklune set off wuth a strung of pearls a set un belt topped off wuth brown kud pumps gloves bag and brown felt hat your buggest feature Sem: Formal Select a lught blue net dress wuth a full skurt topped off by a red wool mulu tary evenung coat wuth sulver sluppers and matchung bag Now to what does thus all add? Sumply that un peace and war furst class toggung means much to the morale Hence t u womans duty to mauntaun the hugh type of morale whuch Uncle Sam demands of her MASCULINE WAR TOGS I . l . . . . . . - I - I ., . I Y . . m l - ' ' , - 1 . . I I I ' 1 ' . . ' II II ' , . l . . . , I . . I . , , . I I nl ' I . l . I l I - ' . I ' I . . . . . - g I i 'S G . , , . . . WALTER LEWIS . ' . , . . - O I I I ' I . I T . . I - I I . . . , . . .. I . . . . . . . I . I U I . . . . . . I I . - - . - l . . v . I ' I I ' ' - . , . . . . 48 Due to the present day sutuatuon masculune tags have changed consuderably So uts up to us the boys of the February graduatung class of 43 to make our fabrucs last as lang as possuble Proper care of clothes now us not only a matter of personal economy and appearance but also a great help In natuanal defense program Even though Congress has passed a law forbuddung pants wuth cuffs drapes and vests there us no reason why we can t look our best at all tumes Thus reduc tuon un fabrucs however does not prevent the male from appearung well dressed Here are some hunts that under normal condutuons would be welcome but naw that conserva tuve dressung has become a part of our war tume dutues these hunts may prove unduspen sable Tught futtung clothes do not wear so well as those of loose fut The extra tensuon causes greater straun on the seams and fabrucs Brush your clothes dauly Dust and grut weak en the fubers and cause clothes to wear out more quuckly If you ve been caught un the raun remove your clothes as soon as possuble and hang them up to dry un a place where aur curculates freely Brush your felt hats regular ly Thus removes dust and other partucles that adhere to the fubers lt us well to realuze the defunute relatuanshup exusts between the proper fut of a suut f clothes and uts wearung qualutues Adequate breadth across the shoulders and shoulder blades us essentual for good appearance com fort and long wear On the other hand ex tremely wude shoulders do not conform to the present standard of good taste un dress A coats shapeluness at the waust does not um ply tughtness Thus us achueved wuth taulorung and causes no straun on the coat Hugh arm scyes hold the jacket un place when un suttung posutuon Pants should be of moderate length and re unforced at the bottoms Here us a hunt for wartume buyers cuffless pants wull last longer uf a sturdy puece of fabruc us stutched unsude at the back to prevent wear agaunst the back part of the shoes Now let us consuder the properly dressed school boy durung the war He has at hus dus posal A Weathered brown chevuot suut conform mg to W P B regulatuons a shorter three but toned packet and tapered cuffless pants The accessorues would unclude a struped oxford shurt fugured foulard tue and brown wung tup shoes lCantunued on page 497 lContanued from page 48l B A chalk straped Freedom blue Saxony suat whate broadcloth shart repp salk tae and dark brown shoes C Corduroy fangertap coat wath tartan lan ang olave dark felt hat wath contrastang tram oxford shart natural shade pullover camel haar jacket tweed slacks and brown shoes D Grey glen Urguhart plaad Sult wath short er packet and cuffless pants such a suat blends wath oxford shart repp salk tae grey hat blue sox and brown wang tap shoes To be conservatave you must keep an mand these poants when you go to select your new fabrac keepang ever before you the slogan To be patraotac be practacal C EST LA GUERRE LLOYD oAvas Thas graduatang class wall be known as a Vactory Class for we feel more keenly than prevaous classes the effects of praorataes To start wath when the boys farst began to buy thear suats the praces rocketed sky hagh and the suat as manus cuffs addataonal pockets and pleats an the waastlane ln the famed words of the Frenchmen C est la guerre One of the most popular tunes thas wanter s Whate Chrastmas How aronacall Well thang but a whate Chrastmas The OPA has decreed that we must content ourselves wath 65 The graduates are begannang to sense the sagnafacance of the proverb- There s no fuel lake the oal fuel Notwathstandang the shortage of fuel we are resolved to adaust ourselves to these condataons Wath the raght To get the raght mand set we need only revaew the vartual hades through whach European countraes have passed how many pravataons they have endured and yet the sparat of these ly understand and apprecaate the meanang of those four words Our class wall be depraved of the comrade shap of over fafty percent of the boys who fall an the teen age draft As a matter of fact some of these boys wall leave before gradua taon but the most fascanatang thang about the whole satuataon as the aovaal sparat whach the boys manafest As precaous as graduataon as to them they are gavang up thas honor wathout a struggle They all seem to regaster the anevat who because of age or for some other reason are left behand must guard dalagently the home front We must cooperate wath the OPA and other nataonal wartame agencaes an thas emergency If we have been savang we must save more In short all of our efforts must be doubled or trapled af possable for Ameraca and all that she stands for as goang through the acad test Her catazens not only her youth but her adults must gave thear all to preserve the nataonal adeals Yes c est la querre and people has remaaned andomatable Cest la we the youth of Ameraca are ready for the guerre? Yes and they more so than we keen challenge MELODIC INTERLUDE ELAINE M SMITH The musac room has always been a welcome sanctuary to the students of Douglass Hagh School for wathan ats walls have been found peace and rest from the normal turmoal of school lafe Here we are allowed to express and gave vent to our emotaons an the clearest way known sangang Under the Ieadershap of our brallaant and accomplashed darector we have learned to comprehend and anterpret composataons both heard and sung by ourselves Lakewase we have been taught the dastanct dafferences between lastenang and hearang We have come to realaze that charm beauty and ansparataon may be gleaned from good musac even by sangang aloud Sance a song as a musacal expressaon of feelang at as not uncommon for the aoys and sufferangs of an other human beang to be pactured so vavadly that they may become the lasten ers own ln fact wathout thas abalaty to enter anto the laves of people a musacaan s contrabutaon to the arts would be neglagable Good musac catches the throb of the heart an every beat Lake magac at breaks down our anertaa and has us steppang along wath laght bravado to a lalt that obsesses us We the graduates of Douglass Hagh School shall never forget the many pleasant hours spent an the musac room nor the countless pleasures and gaans deraved therefrom 49 I . . ' I . ' I I 1 1 , . , ' 1 . I . 1 . . . I ' . I I - ' I 1 1 1 i , . , . , ll ' Il 1 1 1 1 . . I ' - . , A I I 1 1 1 .1 1' 1. 1 1 I i Il . 1 L 1 . ' I . ' A . - do we feellze fhcf The desired Thing is eVeVY' able expression-C'est la guerre. Those of us I ' I 1 1 1 I 0 1 1 I ' I . 1 1 Il I . 1 1 1 1 1 . - 11 ' - . . 1 . I I I I - 1 1 I 1 I I ' 1 I 1 . . . ' , ' I I - - . . , I - , ,. . . , , I -I - 1 I ' - I . . . , . I ' I I , . I - , . . . . . . - ' I I I ' I l I 1 1 I CLASS WILL Acknowledgmg the fact that our stay m Douglass IS drawmg to nts end we the Semor Class of February 43 do hereby put In documen tary form our last wnll and testament TO THE FACULTY The hope that they wlll continue to tram the minds of our successors T0 THE JUNIOR CLASS We leave our suncere washes that they wull enjoy their Sensor year and continue to uphold the name of Douglass INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS I To Annette Hall Jummne Bell and Joseph Harris we bequeath the scholastuc abulnty of Grace Jackson Mary Morrow Bernece Gray Vera Welch and Murlel Waters 2 To Catheryne Tolllver and Mary Wh eler we leave Esther Whyte s and Charlotte Woodford s serlous manner 3 To Chrlstme Meadows and Gwendolyn Gross we leave Mary Tay lor s and Vera Reynolds love of nonse 4 To Stanley Beckette and Charles Jones we leave the track laurels earned by Ernest Bradley and Johnnle Lockett 5 To Agnes Myers Ruth Turner and Shlrlee Long we bequeath the everlasting frlendshlp of Jeanette Johnson Jesselle Thomas and Mildred Thompson 6 To Paul Bonds and Granville Marshall we bequeath Brown Hardy S and John Butler s preclsson on the gruduron 7 To Clarlce Patterson and Joyce Pritchard we leave Lols Johnson s terpslchorean lnterpretatlons 8 To Lucnlle Lyle Mary Adknns Vuctorua Tyler and Deborah Prlce nice Parker and Cleota Mlnor 9 To Harold Brown Clarence Hawkins and Lorenzo Gunn we wlll the neatness of Vernon Summons Walter Lewus James Duxon and lsauah Dixon IO To Gladys Hicks and Alma Chandler we bequeath the charmlng manner of Adelalde Fox and Wlllette Ross ll To Rufus Nlmmons we leave Daniel Simmons poetic ablllty I2 To Lloyd Croxton and Bull Hall we bequeath Calvin Lyles and Roland Taylor s agrllty on the basket ball court I3 To Twllah Mallory and Paulune Myers we wlll Jeanette Smuth S Emma Hall s and Eleanor Redduck s fashuonable tendencues I4 To Wllllam Wren and Jean V Julius we bequeath the effaclent manner of Helen Ball Raymond Carpenter and Alma Randall I5 To Mary Hall Vasht: Lewus and Barbara Sheffy we bequeath the muslcal ablllty of Catherine Phulllps I6 To Wilma Cosby Phullus Cryor and Goldie Green we wall the melo dvous vorces of Ruth Davis Osborne Carroll and Myrtle Brooks This being our last will and testament we hereby afflx our slgna tures thus twelfth day of February one thousand nlne hundred and forty three Executrlx M LOUYSE TAYLOR SO 0 I I I - I . . ' I I I . I I I , . . ' re ' , . I . I - - f I ' I I ' I I , . . . . . . . , ' . t I . I . I . u . we bequeath the combuned attractnveness of Loss Branch, Dons Harrus, Ber- ' . I - . . I . I I I . , . . . . . I 1 . . . . I . . I I , . I . . I I I ' ' I . I ' , . , . I . . - I -K. :fx sa' v 9 A M Mn 4? :7 .fa W , 3' Nl: r Kr, . f 1, rn-any ,. KL-'lg' z .. ,..e. if llvfv-ww X.. A N K H ffl!! 'T 31' 'S PZ fr 'RC . Nffff Y 132:52-L! . -'.,,.f N- ,. an Cu I - ,lf N f M 1' - -ffs fi .ex Ox. xo- .f SALUTAMU 51 ,T.g,g-W ...Q-my 7 .nh dp.. wg fs 1 -ffl ,uv f 'Wi ya-,P fs 4 WY Av! K . . ' I ' Q . ' - - . I ' ' 'V V . ' , A ' '- A . - I . ' ' 0 .A . V v K V A I . - I . I . t .h ' ' ' . - . ' 4 ' ' f. 14 I - - 5 ' . . ' - 4 . , . V ' ' ' ,', ' . . a . ,. V ., v 1 I . .I 4- . ' ' . , , 1 - V . . - I V . V - ' xl X u - - - - . ' .' ' V , ' ' ' . . ' ' . ' -' f . . ' . Q. . ' . f '. ' - ' ' ' 'x - ' -- J . - ' ' , - xAf'f'.,' ' ..1 1- ,I J..-4, ,, . fgf.-Q-,.f .jr .KT-5, 5 -: f, , w T-.i5g'7 ' r..f.:f ' ,+.','5,.,r?.A..7g:, 7,3 -' ' .. 1 -' ' . ' . . - 1 4, 'fg mat-I,U-Y H, 5 - A. , ,U---'-1,34-5' w.'w,fHf -.v.:F': '5' -.yi 1 H: .xp f ,z,f a,' -- . I, - -J Q. !fZ':'l,v: 1- ,, -1- ' gv- ' .. V. a2,.,,,g-.. ,',- - fig. . ' .-7: ,, , . . fL.,,.-g..,1,- -,, --..,,M '..---e- - . - vp-,,..v,-nf. . kv ' yrflfmg , 0 . 'fp :2':A-', L-1,, T'f ', Lf? ' ' .g1l L.' 'Yes'--,J - 5 - '- Y' w r, , E , 2 , 1. , ,,.-In-1 sk H, 11, . .P .. . 5.q.- - ' ' I ,, if . 4 ...I -T nh- ,sir Ig. ,Hy f. yr 4.31 '54 ,1- .. 1.4 ,, . .f , .. . . . '1. - ' ' ' s -.Lx-wi 4.. g53- ,- Q . - ' Q-'-zz . . ,gl-A . . I ,,.. 1 3 2 , ' 'Q 'if -'Isl' an-f' - 'wiki' . - K ..M,,,,, ,., ,H 4. -1 '- f N ' '3.:.1:'171'-' ir:-'D 21' ' .' ' . -, I- . ..-.- ..Sf.4' -Q A - I . 551-.4 ,T 1 V25-ggi?-.Z-K-rf' A , . sa' ' . ' , ,- fy, .',-A., , ..gA '. fv 4- ' , , . N - .. ' . v . X L,-I.,-13.35-xq' D 4 .L sb. ' 2 '73 .' Q ' -' -.-.-ig-'. . ' . Y ,. . . - - . .. .- - - l -. -I i .. L - .I . .A ., ' ' ,f K f ' , K ' .v A f.. ' ' I ' - ' I -f X- J , t. ,. iggiigy I I y X 1 - -. ,f f 'w i. - 2 ' . f I I ' ' . 1 ,' '. 1 ' . , - rw if ' M , I . 4 b I x , f , .- A : ...'-'Q .'I l . A ,f A fm. . . -. -- ' 4 -,. -' I 4, ' . K.: .1-kj.,--..- , ,ff I - lk ZIJY .,'.,,,HN,: ' ' : '. ' ' 7.2 : je? , , Q ' .H --14.79 4 .E711-T -f - ' 4' hp r: . , b 'D 35151: J-I 'I I ff Q 'X ' 275.9 '-Eff ix . -' .:'j':.y3.D L ' - I fy- ' ,. .g'.-Vx .X . - ,. '-.:.-.., .. W . g- pf. . , . ' NN g 95:-gg: fv x . ,H V 1 4 . .- ,, -. - r.. ,,,-. 1. . .316 .. ,- - . ,4- V . fy, ,,. ...Q . - ' 4 ', ' h.. . . u. ' ' - . ' . .,. 1. , - .as - A I .' A fl, X- fu .f A -. . . 1 - '.:'r- Q '1 I: 1,43 . . , . , . A ff I VV 1,11 ' is - 4 L, U ' ' A ff :Ep 3 7 Y, 'L '- 1' ' ' . A 11.3. ' I. ' f - .QQ-3, 'y '. . ' LX-1. ' vf ' - QQ.: Vg, D, . , -1 ' -.4 , , yi ,za I - ,. , , 3. 'jp 'I S'-rg. f,f.i..,,.-A . . . .. . - . ' , ' ' ' 1 ' ' L..-ff fef..fnj,.w3L V f A 1 A , ' I. ' '.. K'?',fgt-L'. wP,.':'1-gi. , ' I. . - Z k . ' . . - - .,- . .f?'.T,TQR'q5f.?'f'-'If '-.iE1.- ' . -- . ' . - - - ' ' - ' ' ' .:.'.g E: 57-If .VJ ' - ' '. -.' . ' - 4 A . I '. - . fy: ,E-'f.'3l.,'A 4.3. ,, .- . , , Q ' 1 ' ' ' ' - 7 ' f!: '3-5-.':-.w-x '9.. '- Y . ',-.M A -L 1 .411 4 vga J: V . I ,f . . ' , ' ' . 1'.'i1f..u ff Ji. 1 , A ' ' 1' . ' . 1. ei' f:3 'f?-f-L ..-5' ' ' ' -' ' ' ' ' , ' ' - . A5 ' .,f,- ., ' I u,-' .- - J t' . -' - . , ,. - ' . .. ' t' ' j l - . a - - ' ' D . ' . ' - - V ' ' ', . . ' I , ' ' 1 ' ' ' . ' -A V . ' Q .. ' ' un-vQ.,., A Droiect on Latin America gn djs I pOy in fhe School Hbrory The girls at Class 12A-4 are engaged in making their graduation dresses Mrs, Burgess is the instructor of the class. ,nt .411 'V' HY! 4- Warmmg up for Cardozo T lil! -favd' 55. T...-sl Ili .-ng, K 'K N, '25 1 'fag .3 1 nfl l 1.f'.1' If-rf ff m 3- 44 Douglass Aces take tnme out Brown Hardy John Butler Roland Taylor lsa4ah Duxon 53 5 'V f 1 '- 'Q ' fa ' ' .. - ' 3 f ll Tfrf I VV XV f . VV 1 , D V WM ,., lIi,Vi.VV,V. V VV Q gg . 2 -,Ag .gg f .Lx VV V' APE X: :VV V L V ,cl-V . . - X? Y, . K --. 'iyf a , m 7-V' ,Q ,' 55 ' i M 5 'V ., :gs-f A 1 8,3 l A25 f E, wi l i s , K V ' A W .gmw .Q V 3 V 1 f AFV a , f, . V 'N -15' , u ,J ' . 15' . ia. ,V , sw V ,- gy ' QT , V 1' X , f, 'I ew? V ' ' . A V V lr rg , Qs V , , . V ' I . , , N In A 1 , yi' -A . . Q. ' ' r ' 'nf' I ,V ,Ju - , -.1 5 'Tr 13234 , -1 ' ' l 5 HK. W1 V-,.-, , . - AV A VX ,VE 5.1: , V a V' '4- ' N ' - ' s n ,. , A M ,s A.,-.E 1 -' - UL -'A ,X xr A wg: v A 5 X ' , V., 1. , ' - V, ., . W V 3 - .f.,- , fz - ' . -V mr' . vi ' 1 .. -, r +V 'iffkfy W l . ',.T -. Vi 1'-'ml 4 .W ' ,V . VV M ' ' ., R K . 'L , 4 -. ' I - ' -A ' .. 1 , , V V- 1, , 4 , B QA y . 4- V , . -L ,4..fV fi' 5ff V-.,- ' , V.. ' V , N 1 , an Va, ' ,rr-may Y . . , . f--1.wlq1,5f5 r l . . , ,. ,Mr , VV ,. , V . f, , . xr , A class i n correcnve gymnastics under the inst ruction of M Douglass trackmen 'Q r. Gibson 1vl' get set Ernest 54 Bradley John Lockett X I . f Y ' - 'wr Q N ' K In . x ' 3 ' . - ' X 4 , , - t ' 4 i X I ' '-5 F 4 'bi , ' f . l tv v ' , N' s V1 e s ' t 7-rg-Q'f:,,'. K N ' Aw U . , .fg . ' .xl Q' .. I I we mm M ON GUARD THE HOME FRONT DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL VICTORY CORPS Five hundred twenty one students joined the Douglass Victory Corps They are represented in all five divisions: Air Sea Land Production Com- munity and General. Each Tuesday afternoon they have a Victory Period with a definite program of action. They are partners in the War Effort. Their brothers relatives and friends are serving around the globe in England Asia Africa India Australia Midway Guadalcanal New Guinea and on the Seven Seas. All members are physically fit pursue courses useful to the nation s war effort and participate in wartime activities. They wear Victory Corps caps and arm-bands. Precision and thoroughness are emphasized in all their work. They aim not at 60 s or 70 s but at lOO s. Like the Army Navy and Air Force they want to hit the mark. Membership in the Douglass Victory Corps helps youth learn' lessons of self-discipline-how to carry out instructions in a spirit of understanding, citizenship, democracy and efficiency. 55 ' Patrons FucuHy Sponsor DOY Buy Your War Bonds and Stamps Sundey Nnght of these Holldays UNITED TH EATRES Inc HARLEM RECENT Cnlmor St at Edmondson Ave 1629 Pennsylvanua Ave DIANE LENOX 1429 Pennsylvanla Ave 2115 Pennsylvania Ave MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE 407 W Franklln Street Provude for the future of your famuly by one ofthe Industrlal NEW MUTUAL POLICIES Ordinary Whole Llfe Endowment Health Accldent PLAY SAFE INSURE TODAY Ph MU 0624 WO 7020 Reasonable Prlces JOHN C CATLIN GENERAL PROPERTY REPAIRS ROOFING TINNINC SPOUTINC STOVE and FURNACE REPAIRS and INSTALLMENTS 1610 E Biddle Street Balto Md 1 z -nt see. fdcifl WONDER SILK STORES Sulks Woolens Cottons Draperles Headquarters for Class Day 8. Commencement Materials 81 Accessorues , sAfmgq 9608 124 N Llberty Street Every graducatelslllould wear an UNIQN WQQLEN MILLS Gllmor 2039 905 W North Avenue C1-A55 RNC Nr L,,,de,, Clarence 8: Katie WlIIlams oscAR CAPLAN 8. soN 1 Open Evemngs FUNERAL HOME 207 W Saratoga St LADIES 8- MEN S SUITS Nr Park Ave Mode to Order S1850 up 321323 N Schroeder 58 .8 5' 1 I O 1 1 1 1 , ' ., . 1 gd Tn . 1 1 1 TAT' W 'T' ' ' ' ' ' T W ' ' ' TT' Ti fn' Y V? Y T V TT V 1 Y V W YW, ,vrwr , .W W , , I I Q - . St. Y . . EUTAW TAILORING COMPANY WHOLESALE CUSIONA TAl OR X MLN TN O E NICK BLOOM 324 W Bolnmorc MA 2777 MARY FERNANDIS BURNS TWU l 1816 Pennsylvanla Av COVINGTON S POULTRY CO Store 614 616 Laurens St Stalls 299 300 Laf Mkt ADLER S FO' MAL VVHXR 405 Fronklln V 3368 McCLURE S PHARMACY Fremont and Lafayette Avgnues WILLIE S STREAMLINE MEAT MARKET 901 Edmondson Ave G 6 SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE lUAl1l CONFECTIONS MAGKZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES COSMETICS DRUGS LLOYD S WEITZEL ROBT JOHNSON 146 MA 9747 JENKINS 8 JENKINS 1318 Pennsylvania Ave DR ISAAC H YOUNG FN 1 1638 L M ll FORD S GROCERY 8. CONFECTIONER 829 George SI LEX 314 ROYAL BARBER SHOP PENN DOL PHARMACY MA 4173 1200 Penn Ave M28 CHAS CAR PNP IOG1 Edmondson Av LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP 5 MARGARETS DRESS SHOP BUY WAR BONDS es of Dsr c o MRS L WILLIAMS MRS L RHODES 11,2 1818 PENN AVE COMPLIMEN 1 5 Cl: STRAND B CD Em R l CORTEZ W PETERS BUSINESS SCHOOL OW'-'NG Al-LEY5 1317 uma H111 Ave W IX N D 7 Pgrvmaylmrwla Av T D O can D W WILKEY Rcgmtrar AND STAMPS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Y 0 59 A Pl, 'vVE'?2 APTISUC , ELSE? VV 1314 T-QE FLf'1E1?7fNl CJEFCSNS - 51,-A-'Nl IS ' St. 111 l'r1' --f Cr1:ei1.:!1'3 . ' Sf. E lllixffg'-. 1,1171 1 Fl 1315111 1,14r1wvN1, A '1l'I'1I Xl IY 111.1-.1 11 nf: -2 12 M me 11, 1114 All 1,c,J., l 10 ff IV f'5llf1i N' ' I VE. A Q. LZ 5,l'.'lNl 11 , 'J 4' 111111, il I 'Mi' ff J: 1 Half f' .mr IL. 1-,wll-n 2' 1 '1,1w-w. 1 ' A ' , 1 All pw' Awe MR. . , C, GIL 716 K, 1 ELM, TQ ww bf 1 Sryl 1 In ri n ' ' My YH-,,.,.' Y l ' ' Edmondson Ave. 1 4, f ' 1,1 .nmess far' ar . TF Ke'. ' . -,l111qBj, B M1115 Q 2' 'ffrw' 1 1' 81,13 ul I1 13-3 11 -1, f Q. ' A ' FREDERICK S SHOE REPAIRING SHOP EXPERT WORRMANSHIP 181112 PENN AVE COMPLIMENTS OF THEOPHILUS JONES 1724 W LANVALE ST WILLARD W ALLEN SOUTHERN LIFE INS CO 1841 PENNA AVE WILLIAM B MASON SUROEON DENTIST 1076 2137 PENNA AvE IVPLIMENTS OF ANCY S BEAUTY SALON CO N soo CARROLLTON AXE SUN RAY CLEANERS 432 N CAREY ST KRAMER S PHARMACY 2308 FULTON AVE IL 0520 CAPLANS DRUG STORE PROTECTED PRESCRIPTIONS CAREY ST E EDMONDSON AVE G B J TRAYNHAMS BARBER SHOP PROMPT S EXPERT SERVICE 06 EDMONIJSON AVE COMPLIMEN IS OF C L VI N S CLEANERS E. DYERS 631 CAREY ST AT CUMBERLAND ST FRANKLIN SHOE REP VIE SAXE SOLES RAPID E EXPERT SERVICE soo N CALHOUN ST JEWEL LAUNDRY G O S T I N S 616 w M051-IER MKLUNERY MAD 7122 MA 9398 1519 PENN AvE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HI TEST EEVERAGES AM RICAN BOTTLING C0 UNIQUE TAN-QRS JOE THE TAILOR I2 '9 R'p 9 P '9 Expert Fur Remodemg VUSCO JONES 1: 401 CARROLLTON AVE 1932 'ENN ME LoRRETTAsPI.oRIST Capatal Drug Store GIFT 5 SHOPPE PRES CAREFULLY EIELEO 2121 MADISON AVE LA 2698 1800 PENN AVE 7390 EL ROY WILSON GL HELEN S BEAUTY SALON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1115 EDMONDSON AVE 1000 BRANTLEY ST ALL EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 1510 ORLEANS ST GIL 3886 QOMPLIMEN1 S OF SHERMAN S MEAT MARKET MRS A M PooLES CONFECT sos N CARROLLTON AVE 640 N CARROLLTON AvE P INT OF A L M 5 C-RE TINGC FROM HAR LEM SHOE SERVICE WILLIAM S GROCERY STORE zoaa 2119 MADISON Ave 725 N FREMONT AVE COM DLIMEN TS OF MRS CATHERINE WILLIAMS MR SHIRLEY B SMITH GROCERY STORE 151wlNT5R5 Avg Agent for Mm Bench: Somew Phone CnIonSvIIIe 804 GIL 4292 AARON MOVING CO HOURS SERVICE 1405 EDMONDSON AVE BALTIMORE Mn MA S079 MARCELLUS DORSEY L SONS PRINTERS 1310 N FREMONT AVE NORTIIWESTERN EMPLOYMENT COIIPEIVIEN IS OE FAUNTLEROY S SEA FOOD MARKET S72 LAURENS ST AGENCY NRS G HARRISON Mgr 914 N STRICKER ST 833 GEORGE ST LEX 3140 HERBERT S MENS PASHION CENTER 1615 PENN AVE COMPLIMENTS OF DRUID LAUNDRY A ,MENU ALEXANDERS DRUG STORE 1054 W SARATOGA ST LEWIS BROS BARGAIN STORE 1804 PENNSYLVANIA AVE COMPLIMENTS OF BILL S GROCERY STORE 622 CUMBERLAND ST NORTH POINT ESTATES nc M S CALLOWAY 2128 MADISON AVE COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN LOAN OFFICE ISAAC FREEDMAN 1229 PENN AVE THE 0 K BARBER SHOP 819 N STRICKER ST MR JOSEPH JONES Mgr DANIEL SIEGEL SHOP SHOE STOPE You SAVE AT SHOP LAURENS ST THOS E KELSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 5. EMBAL GEO G KELSON Mgr 1303 PRESTMAN ST LA COMPLIMENTS LAYTON S GROCERY STORE EATS CIOC OE ICA ESSEN OFA FRIEND 315 N CARROLLTON AVE A JOHN IN I-AUFFAN ASS? M gr MER 150 60 A 7 'Him 'TWT I Myra- ir H WWI' , , I I 3 . ST. ' ' I I I . . . I P ' - H-A-'HH v H A E -A 4Ai-m-- A A-I I . , . V IS: I . I I UR. , , - I MA. . . , , . I . I 1 l 1 A I . ' , I . I BRISCOE SMITH Pup . . . . NEG LL FANQY QIROCERIES ' con. I ' ,I : A I I I I MA' I . . . . I I ' c. I I , . , 24 , I I I 13 . ' I ' , , U - - II . j 0 I X . . , I . . 5 . CO. ' I 'VN S A 4 'A Y 'L T , I N . . y , ax . .Ai ., K v xg nf 4' -. A mmf ' S ,Q ,, ,Q Y 4: - , , .:,:: -:ff 4 ,K -my ,v, ,Lw Rst Y, y ,K .My fit. Q wf i Hr xg. 5 V A 1 Q C' ' I O Q .'a gl - . X gf' J U -9 MH ,,,,,,,, qynnnrr- -. .... .--A .AW ,,.,w.-wi F Y I - '. ' V , X Pw ' 0,4-g 1 5 S V 5 Y . 5 V ,vw . for 'f i iQ'5 E X if f 'H' X . W , , Q iv 515 3 Q f r' 1 AN , , A 5 ' J pp ig fifzp, I .Ep V' 'Y 3 6 'ff yfzssikyw M A Mk. A' , 5 ' P 'gin vs Q gl ' Z 424' 'ill ep? A9 1, G. 45. . ir 'HQ -A -J 5 29. , ef ' ,sr x, Q 0 g u -mx F . V 7141, . ff A nv K A ' ,. V 6 gf 5 if YK ' ,Sf , :Q 5 ffm , y 1