Morgan State University - Promethean Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1947 volume:

tfiORCAN 5 TAT E aTT AftOV oi4? „ ,' THEME Along with the idea of a yearbook for its members, it is the express aim of the Class of June, 1947 to have its book as a diadem of perpetuation for the future graduating classes of Morgan State College. The combined work and effort of the graduating class and the faculty sponsors in the effort to standardize the year- book for Morgan State College are for naught if their be- ginnings are not continued by each succeeding class. With this in mind, we want to leave the records and correspondence of our staffs to the Class of ’48 and hope that they will do like- wise by the Class of ’49 and so on. Of the classes to come, we would like improvement on the unique book design; a greater degree of exquisiteness in the book texture; timely articles that are greater and more influential; and a number of individual and group photo- graphs as comely as those of the Class of ’47. The yearbook can and will grow with the Morgan of tomorrow. John H. Kane, Literary Editor DEDICATION DR. EDWARD M. COLEMAN By John H. Kane “Pull up a chair, make yourself comfortable, and we will begin when you arc ready.” With this informal and “at ease” reception in room 410 of the college library, Dr. Edward Macco Coleman, professor and head of the department of his- tory of Morgan State College, answered freely and fully questions about his social and professional life. On December 20, 1897, a son, Edward Maceo, was born to Isabelle and Thomas Coleman of Memphis, Tennessee. The immediate Coleman family consisted of five children who, including Edward, received their primary education in Memphis. He graduated from Talladega in 1923 with an A.B. degree. In 1927 he received his M.A. degree at the State University of Iowa at Iowa City. In 1940 he earned the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Southern California. In the process of pursuing an education he attended Obcrlin Business College and also the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Social Science Research Council, and two honorary societies: Phi Alpha Theta (History), and Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science). Dr. Coleman has written numerous articles and engaged in extensive research. His works are known and recognized for their scholarly approach and authoritative treatment. With the exception of his recently published book, Creole Voices, all the rest of Dr. Coleman’s writings emanated from a profound interest in the field of history. Some of his recent publications have been: “The New England Con- vention, December 25, 1776, to January 1777, A Study in Early American Par- ticularism,” in the Historian; “William Wells Brown as an Historian,” in the Journal of Negro History; “A Letter from Governor Patrick Tony of East Florida to Lord George Germain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, 1776,” in the September (1946) issue of the Mississippi Valley Historical Review; and Creole Voices, a work published in 1945 by the Associated Publishers, of Washington, D. C., pending pub- lication is The Third (or Baltimore) Session of the Second Continental Congress. In addition to his historical interest in the contributions of the Creole group to American life and culture, Dr. Coleman says that Creole Voices was a labor of love based on his admiration for this segment of the Negro population and for their courage and distinctive achievements. Though he has been at Morgan only six years, Dr. Coleman is deeply imbued with that traditional Morgan Spirit. He is fast becoming a father of the renaissance at the college. T he problems and aspirations of the students and institution are his. Dr. Coleman has always been one to whom a student could turn for help or advice in a pressing situation. Dr. Coleman believes that, in general, a better and greater Morgan will be had only by a faster completion of the building program, and the rebuilding and ex- pansion of our internal academic structure. Repressing our chronic modesty for the time being, we of the editorial staff of the Promethean proclaim the year 1946-1947 a success. The job of editor of the Promethean proved at times a task of tremendous magnitude, however, thanks to the hard working business and editorial staffs, wc shared the wee hours of the morning amid masses of manuscripts and drawings as they inviegled figures, tabulation sheets, and financial reports. With the admission of some exaggeration, we say that wc loved fighting each other in staff meetings, pulling out hair, separating arms, trying innova- tions that even the high heavens could not perform. All of this we did for your yearbook. You were our seniors, not just an ordinary run of students, and we loved you—every mother’s child. If it is at all possible that the material lying between these pages will serve in any way to keep remnants of your college days alive in your memory, then the project here undertaken will have been worthwhile. Wesley Codrington, Editor v i HAIL AND FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF 1947 As you arc graduated from this college, you arc entering a far different world from the one that existed when you entered four years ago. Then the world was definitely at war. Today it is presumably at peace, but whether the peace will be real and lasting will depend largely upon what is thought and done by the young people who arc leaving our colleges today. They tell us that civilization cannot survive another world war. To avoid universal disaster every graduate of every college on earth must dedicate himself to the establishment of good will and brotherhood among the people of the world. Beside this great commitment even the task of making a living is comparatively un- important because at the end of an atomic war there will be little worth living for. However, there is no need for your young hearts to be discouraged. Since a world of decency and goodwill consists of people who are decent and benevolent, your individual task is to do your part and to encourage your neighbors to do theirs. We send you forth, then, with our blessings into the brave new world with your heads held high and with your spirits unafraid. n. O. W. Holwks TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 i Dear Friends: For four years your class has kept the Prom- ethean fire burning brightly. The flames have been fed through your search for the great truths of the ages. May I congratulate you, therefore, on the fact that from henceforth you will be dreaming, living and working with those who produce the culture which will be transmitted to the next generation. I hope that the College has stirred your poten- tialities to the depths and that the fire of intellectual curiosity may never be quenched. Very truly yours, George C. Grant, Dean GREETINGS TO CLASS OF 1947 The Class of 1947 is the largest class ever to be graduated from Morgan State College or its predecessors, the Centennial Biblical Institute and Morgan College. I congratulate you on your achievements thus far and wish for you continued success in whatever endeavors you may find your- selves engaged. We arc looking forward to your identification with the Alumni Association. I hail you as bona fide, loyal and interested Morganites. Edward N. Wilson, Registrar Class of 1947 Morgan State College Dear Friends: You are among the first products of that great “Educational Revival” which represents the world wide effort of young people to rehabilitate their lives and careers in a presently very troubled world. Recovery can nowhere be achieved in broad, master strokes. It will come only in proportion as you and I strive earnestly to reweave the snarled and broken threads in our own immediate environ- ments for inclusion in the Master skein of civiliza- tion. To this world of toilful reparations I invite you as a fcliow worker. Yours Sincerely, James H. Carter, 7 TUBMAN HOUSE . . A GIRL'S DORMITORY CARNEGIE AND SPENCER HALL Baldwin hall MEN S DORMITORY CONSTRUCTION OF TRUTH IIA LI. THE COLLEGE LIBRARY BANKS. DOROTHY H. Music, A.B. BRADLEY, GLADYCE H. Education, M.S., PH.D. COLEMAN. EDWARD M. Histohy, A.B., A.M.. PH.D. CORNISH. HOWARD L. Mathematics, A.B., M.A. CATER. MARY E. Language, A.B.. A.M. 10 KEY, CHARLES C. Biolocy, B.S., M.S. DEDMOND, FREDERICK H. Lancuace, B.S., A.M., PH.D. FAUNTLEROY. PHYLLIS G. English, A.B., A.M. FORD, NICK A. English. A.B., A M.. PH D. GILL. ROBERT L. History, A.B., A M., PH.D. FLOWE, NAOMI B. English, A.B., A.M. 11 HARDIN. LUTHER M. Physics, B.S., M.S. HERCULSON, JOHN, Chemistry, B.S. HILL. TALMADGE L. Physical Education, A.B., A.M. HURT. EDWARD P. Physical Education, A.B., A.M. HURT, APPYE L. Home Economics, B.S., M.A. HOLMES. J. WELFRED English, A.B., M.A., PH.D. 12 JACKSON. FREDERIC A. Economics, A.B., PH.D. JOHNSON, ALONZO C. Chemistry. B.S. JORDAN. ILEENE B. Physical Education, A.B., M.S. JOHNSON, ARTHUR M. Economics, A.B., M.A. KENNEDY. M. THERESA Home Economics, A.B., M.S. JONES. CLIFTON R. English, A.B., M.A., PH.D. 13 KING, JOHN W. Biology, B.S., I.ITT. M., PH D. I LAMB. ARTHUR C. English, A.B., M.A. LYDA, WESLEY J. Education. A.B., M.A., PH.D. MONROE. CLARENCE L. E. Biology. A.B., M.S., PII.D. MOSELEY. JAMES O. B. Music. A B.. MUS. M. MINOR. PORTIA E. Physical Education. A.B. 14 MOSES. EARL R. Sociology, A.B., M.A. PAYNE. EFFIETEE M. Physical Education. A.B., M.S. PITTMAN, JOSIE M. Home Economics. B.S., A.M. PROCTOR. WILLIAM W. Mathematics. A.B.. M.A. RE AGIN, ARTHUR H. History, A.B., M.A. PREYER, THELMA G. Education, A.B., A.M. 15 SAUNDERS. SOCRATES Mathmatics, B.S., LITT.M., PHD. SMITH, LOUISE M. English, A.B. STILL, THEODORE R. History, A.B., M.A. SPAULDING, GEORGE H. Chemistry, B.S., M.S., PH.I). 16 THOMPSON, DELORES C. English, A.B., A.M. TURPIN, JEAN F. WILLIAMS, BETTY English, A.B.. A M. English, A.B. WALKER, ALEXANDER J. Political Science, A.B., A.M., PH.D. WORM LEY, MARY B. Romance Language. A.B.. A.M. WARREN, VASHTI History, A.B., A.M. 17 STALLINGS, CHARLES W. Art, A.B., M.A. OFFICE STAFF (Left to right): Mrs. Pearl Major, Miss Inez Jones, Mrs. Varnettc Tallbert, Mrs. Iwana Shorter, Mrs. Margaret Brown. I 18 CLASS ADVISOR PROFESSOR O. G. WEAVER To the President and Members of the Senior Class, and the Editor and Staff of the Promethean: You have just passed through a momentous four years. You entered Morgan State College at a time when the world outlook was dismal and when individual worth and the sacredness of personality were being tested in a severe crucible. In order that these heritages might be preserved, it was necessary that the continuity of the education of many of you be interrupted. To these persons, now returned to augment the numbers of this graduating class, may we express our reverent application. For them and for the rest of you, the world today is still one of promise—still one of manifold opportunities for personal and social usefulness. It will be expected that you will utilize these opportunities to enrich your own life and the life of your fellow- man. That you will do this is a belief born of my intimate association with you— a relationship that has given me an insight into both the character of the class and of its individual members. For each, I have the highest regard, and as you take physical leave of this institution, I express the hope that spiritually you will remain with us and we with you. It has been a pleasure and a privilege to serve you thus humbly. Best wishes. Sincerely. O. G. Weaver, Class Advisor 19 BON VOYAGE The Ship is Anchor'd Safe and Sound its Voyage closed and done From Fearful Trip the Victor Ship comes in with Object won Walt Whitman On September 21, 1943, a group of starry-eyed and bewildered adolescents entered Room 207 of the library at Morgan State College. This damp Tuesday morning marked the day of registration in preparation for the journey on Morgan’s Sea of Knowledge. Wc were a crew of two hundred and thirty-six strong, holding a pride that could not be excelled. We were welcomed by President Holmes, the Captain; Dean Grant Co-Captain, and Mr. Weaver, Navigator. Our duties were enumerated by the faculty, the high ranking officers. Regardless of our academic obligations, we functioned actively in intra and extra curricula activities. We responded to the numerous rush parties, lectures, and receptions given by various organizations. The year passed swiftly and ended brilliantly with the Freshman-Sophomore Conference and Prom held at the Morgan Christian Center. As wise Sophomores, we left port in September 1944 with a crew of twewtv- one men and one-hundred and thirty women. We were seasoned sailors now with fifteen honor students. For the first time since setting sail, our crew was separated to make primary preparations for life vocations. It was this year that history was made in football. We prided ourselves with our stars who helped to win the title of “the undefeated. Many of us entered the Greek Letter organizations; still others were elected to the Honor Society. It was this year also that we witnessed our darkest days, for death took two of our cherished shipmates. We managed, nevertheless to sight land in spite of the turbulent storm. Our days of apprenticeship were nearing a close anJ fair weather seemed to be in store for our next sail. Out of a port of sunshine and beauty, we again sailed into the third year of our journey with a crew of one-hundred and sixty six. It was the year of 1945 and the wars had ended. Interests were turned to opera, and one of our crew was fea- tured in the opera “Carmen.” The Junior-Senior Prom proved to be everything we had dreamed. And with our heads still in the clouds, we drew our Junior year to a close. The log book read September 23, 1946, as we set sail for our final journey. Smooth sailing was predicted. People of Destination” is the phrase which described the crew members on our final trip. Now with the ship drifting into port, the class of ’47, will pass as one unique in achievement and contribution. We started the first group of ushers present at all chapel services; we have presented talent to all activities during our four years; and, lastly, wc were the first to graduate after absolute peace had been declared. So with our ship making final port, we who sailed forth to seek and find have reached home port. Our journey successfully ended, we wish to all who follow a Bon Voyage” on our Alma Mater’s Sea of Knowledge. 20 CLEOTA MINOR MARY HALL 'V OurOacredHonor O t-he acc T hi; :aui5itfonof Knoujlec s is our pledge I C ! £ n J 11 SuttCf Ak'norit UM'Jl i, - tf. fa 77f m+.l AK 'C Aj ■ A‘ JJr. T inMI iR tAou A u t rn u i t o tot uron you o A ot St triors u,s ’A� i s Arm A J o Qj aJ S Wttc « Aimy fry J To At f o AfrS frrrt oAa ur ‘o V «� fl � ' uu A A rrrMo • • 1 5 Ur Aoo. 4 fjA '� M y •� y Jr •• + CCom it A oo r tjco tor Aoo ffnr V Surf ft) rrtori � aA.� yx rSSoo.uA I Class Officers 23 EARL IRBY Treasurer FRANCES EDMONDS Secretary I Promethean Staff EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor ROBERT W. ANDREWS Literary Editor JOHN H. KANE Art Editor LOUIS LOWMAN Photography JOHN POAG t Editor An-Chief WESLEY CODRINGTON Business Manager MILTON B. SHEPHARD BUSINESS STAFF: SYLVIA Q. GAITHER I EARL IRBY HATTIE MACKALL FRANCES P. EDMONDS 24 Presidents Messge Members of the class of 1947—the last four years have passed swiftly and pleasantly for us. While our country has been burdened and torn with the evils of war, we have been fortunate enough to be allowed to study, to train, to prepare ourselves in some measure to meet the demands of a growing nation and a progressive people. Now the time has come when each one of us must enter into a way of life. The strength of our nation lies in its number of intelligent, forcsighted citizens. Indeed, if the formal training we have received is properly applied and if each of us is willing to work conscientiously, we will fulfilll the ob- ligations that I believe our new status requires. We will take our places in the affairs of our country. We will become leaders of America’s intelli- gent, foresighted citizenry. There are opportunities for all of us. Let us grasp these opportunities, take on responsibilities, and accomplish some good for our humanity, our country, and ourselves. We must decide now that the thing we want most is to be of real service, even if that service means pioneering in some new work. We may accept the motto: “To lift up, to look up, and to hold up.” Honesty of purpose should be manifested in all of our activity and thought. This will be so if we will give the best of ourselves to the greatest good for others. Efforts arc always rewarded. The peace of mind, the strength of character which comes from unselfish, altruistic fulfillment of manhood and womanhood is gratifying. Our degrees now merely indicate that we have completed the academic requirements of a liberal arts college. We know, and society knows that a degree should mean more. Society focuses its eyes upon us, expecting us to set patterns in thought and conduct. Our lives no longer belong only to us; now we are each intimately associated with the institution of which we are products. Do we choose to bring honor or cast aspersions at Morgan? Congratulations on the success you have already attained. Press on to other successes. I wish for you a full and serviceable life. Willard S. Jones, President, Senior Class 26 CLASS OF '47 ADAMS, LORRAINE L. Baltimore, Maryland A. B. English Teacher AIKENS, MARY A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. Biology AUSTIN. DORIS N. Atlantic City. New Jersey A.B. English Teacker CLASS BANKINS, NORMAN L. B.S. Mathematics Baltimore, Maryland Electrical Engineer BLOUNT. JEANETTE Q. Catonsville, Maryland B.S. Music Education Teaeher BRADFORD. DEBORAH L. Birmingham, Alabama A.B. English Librarian 28 OF '47 BROWN, ARVETA E. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Home Economics Dietician BROWN, GLORIA E. Chester, Pennsylvania B.S. Home Economics Dietician BROWN, HERMAN Newark, New Jersey B.S. Education Teacher 29 CLASS BRYANT, MARGARET Richmond, Virginia B.S. Education T eacher BURRELL, JULIA A. Newark, New Jersey A.B. Sociology Social fVorkcr BYRON, CYRIL O. New York City, New York B.S. Chemistry Research Chemist CAMPBELL, HELEN B. Baltimore, Maryland A.B. French Teacher 30 CAMPBELL. JONATHAN R. Englewood, New Jersey B.S. Biology Medicine CARPENTER, RAYMOND T., Jr. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Biology Medicine CLARK, MARY L. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Physical Education Teacher CODRINGTON, WESLEY F. New York City, New York A.B. History Business 31 COLLINS. ANNIE B. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Chemistry Industrial Chemist CLASS COPPOCK, BERTRAM A. Newark, New Jersey B.S. Biology Medicine COTTMAN, GLORIA V. Pocomoke, Maryland B.S. Home Economics Extension If ork 32 OF '47 DAVIS, GWENDOLYN E. Durham, North Carolina B.S. Music Education Teacher DAVIS, MARVIN C. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Biology Medicine DAWSON, L. CHARLOTTE Cumberland, Maryland B.S. Education Teacher DAY, TERRY P. Washington, D.C. B.S. Physical Education Teacher 33 DIXON, MILDRED M. Baltimore, Maryland A.B. English Librarian CLASS DOTSON, URENEUS V. Syltesvillc, Maryland B.S. Mathematics Teacher DREWRY, JEAN C. Selma, Alabama A.B. Sociology Social Worker EDMONDS, FRANCES P. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Physical Education Teacher 34 OF '47 EDWARDS. ADA P. Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Sociology Social IVorktr EDWARDS. GERALDINE B. New York City, New York B.S. Biology Medicine EVANS. BERTHA J. Macon, Georgia B.S. Mathematics Teacher EVANS, MARTHA H. Buffalo, New York A.B. Sociology Social Worker 35 CLASS GAITHER, SYLVIA Q. Severn, Maryland A.B. History Teacher GIVENS. OSCAR C. Linden, New Jersey B.S. Physical Education Teacher GRIMSLEY, SALLY Orange, New Jersey B.S. Physical Education Teacher 36 OF '47 HALL, MARY E. Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Sociology Sociologist HENSON, MARTHA P. Salisbury, Maryland A.B. English T metier CLASS HILL, BERTHA E. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Physical Education Tracher HILL, CLAUDE D. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Biology Medicine HICKS, GLADYS R. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Physical Education Teacher OF '47 HILL, ESTHER W. Rockville, Maryland B.S. Music Education Teacher HINES, MABEL H. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Music Education Teacher HODGES, MARIANNE Crisfield, Maryland A.B. History Teacher HOLLEY, FANNIE M. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Economics Teacher 39 CLASS HOWARD, DOROTHY J. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Physical Education Teacher HUNTER, ESTELLE J. Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Home Economics Home Demonstration Agent OF JIGGETTS. LOIS E. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Music Education Teacher JOHNSON, GLADYS I. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Biology Teacher � JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Sociology Social Worker JONES, SYLVESTER W. Wilmington, Delaware B.S. Physical Education Teacher 41 KANE, JOHN H. Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Social Science Social Worker CLASS KIMBER, MARIAN Greenwich, Connecticut B.S. Sociology Social Worker LANGIIORNE, ELLSWORTH Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Physical Education Teacher 42 OF '47 LAYTON. J. MELVIN Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Sociology Soc'utl Worker LAYTON. KATE L. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Physical Education Teacher LEE, DOROTHY M. Washington, D.C. B.S. Home Economics Teacher LEWIS, VALERIE Houston, Texas A.B. Sociology Social Worker 43 CLASS LOGAN, IVY C. Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Sociology Social Worker LOWMAN, LOUIS E. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Biology Medicine LYLES, HELEN G. Baltimore, Maryland A.B. English Teacher OF '47 MACK ALL, HATTIE L. Huntingtown, Maryland A.B. History Teachfr « MAJOR, ROSABELLE Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Home Economics Teacher MARTIN, NELLA M. Miami, Florida B.S. Home Economics Dietician MASON. J. QUENTIN Bel Alton, Maryland B.S. Biology Medicine 45 CLASS MILLS, VIVIAN E. Mitchellvillc, Maryland B.S. Sociology Social Worker MINOR. CLEOTA Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Biology Laboratory Technician MITCHELL, JAMES L. Havre de Grace, Maryland B.S. Mathematic!) Teacher OF '47 MYERS, GLADYS A. B.S. Physical Education Baltimore, Maryland Teacher PATTERSON. CLARICE E. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Physical Education Teacher 47 PENNINGTON, STEWART G. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Biology Medicine CLASS PERKINS. RICHARD E. Atlantic City, New Jersey B.S. Economics Accountant PINDER, LAURA L. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Teacher POAG, JOHN H.t JR. Baltimore. Maryland B.S. Biology Medicine 48 OF '47 PRESCOD, HELENA T. Miami, Florida B.S. Home Economics Home Demonstration Agent RUSSELL. VERONICA I. Miami, Florida B.S. Home Economic Teacher RUTH, LA VERNE Wheeling, West Virginia A.B. History T eac ier 50 OF '47 SANDERS, MARGARET M. Baltimore, Maryland A.B. English Teacher SHEPARD, MILTON B. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Sociology Social tVorker SMALL, SHELBA. S. Denton, Maryland B.S. Biology Medicine SMALL. SYLVIA F. Denton. Maryland B.S. Biology Medicine 51 SMITH. LUCY, O. C atoms ville, Maryland B.S. Mathematics Teachtr CLASS STEWART, MURIEL K. Washington, D.C. B.S. Physical Education Teachtr THOMAS GERALDINE White Plains, New York A.H. Sociology Social Worker THOMAS. HILDA E. Frederick, Maryland B.S. Music Eduction Teacher 52 OF '47 THROWER DORIS Baltimore, Maryland B.A. History Teacher TOADVINE, WILLIAM M. Salisbury. Maryland A.B. History Teacher TURNER. ERMA E. Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Physical Education Teacher TURNER. RUTHE G. •Baltimore, Maryland A.B. English Teacher 53 WILLIAMS. ELNORA T. Roanoke. Virginia B.S. Mathematics Tfather WOLFE, DELORES V. New York City, New York A.B. French WOODBY. CORNELIA M. New York City, New York B.S. Home Economics Dietician 56 G ra d u a t i n g E ivening Students BLANCHE B. BELL Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education ANNA A. HICKS Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education HELEN M. BROWNE Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education LORRAINE E. JACKSON Smyrna, Delaware B.S. in Education EMILY L. BRYANT Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education FANNIE W. LAWSON Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education CARRIE P. CARTER Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education CONSUELO D. LEE Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education ARNETTA S. DAVIS Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education AGATHA S. MASON Wilmington, Delaware B.S. in Education EVELYN AILOR FEARS Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education LIGGANS E. SCOTT Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education GLADYS V. GARDNER Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education LILLIE W. STEVENSON Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education FLORENCE G. GLOSTER Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education THERESA S. WEAVER Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education RUTH VAY HEBRON HARRIED Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education RHODA S. WILLIAMS Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Education 57 Nurses DORTHEA D. ASKINS IDA M. BELLE ARLEATHA BOOKER ESTHER BROWN SHIRLEY CLARK MARY L. CARTER JOSLYN FERRELL EDITH FIELDS CHARLOTTE GILLIAM ETHEL GORDON NATALIE GREEN MADIE GREEN JUANITA HICKS ELISE L. MORRIS MARY L. PASLEY DORIS YOUNG BESSIE M. SMITH ANNE FULL 58 enic Counci (Standing): JONATHAN CAMPBELL, VIOLA WELCH. (L to R, Sitting): CYRIL BYRON, RUTHE TURNER. MARY ALICE AIKE S, WILLIAM JOHNSON. HELEN CAMPBELL, DORIS AUSTIN. OSCAR HARRIS, LOUIS LOWMAN. 60 (L to R): Sly via F. Small, Celestine Russell, Ruthc Turner, Dori� Austin. Ivy C. Logan. IVY LEAF CLUB Front Row (L to R): Blanche Hillen, Gloria McDaniel� , Betty Gilmore, Evelyn Rasberry, to R) : Geraldine Baylor, Faye Mays, Nancy Dorothy Booze, Gloria Ford. Back Row (L to R': Geraldine Baylor, Faye Mays, Nancy Levi, Valerie Lewis, Doris Matchen, Edith Howard, Gloria Jordan, Julia Smith, Emily Levi and Doris Levi. (L to R): Eleanor Jones. Roberta LaVarr, Gladys Byron. Annie M. Chavis, Wilhcl- mina Reid, Doris Stewart. (L to R): Annabelle Hawkins, Verdcen Wash- ington, Christine Rivers, Jeanette Blount, Mary E. Hall, Jeroline O’Neil, Sara Pretty- man. Delta Sigma Theta DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY (L to R): Dorothy Lee, Carrie Taylor, Ver- onica Russell, Elnora Williams, Sylvia Gai- ther, Mary Aikens. (L to R): Helen Lyles, Evelyn Jackson, La- Vcrne Ruth, Julia Burrell. (L to R, Sitting): Iantha Carroll, Natalie Hill, Doris Jackson. (L to R, Standing): Lydia Nutter, Lorene Good- rich, Lois Jiggcts. Mable Thomas, Florence Hines, Frances Edmonds. (L to R): Jean Drewry, Edna Lomax, Virginia White, Lois Garretson, Rhenetta Cain. Mary Aikens, Dean of Pledgees. Pyramid Club (L to R): Martha Henson, Frances Wallace, Lillian Sudler, Marie Taylor, Mildred Bason. 63 Zeta Phi Beta (L to R), Seated: Mrs. Althea S. Cornish, Sponsor, Rosemary Bray non, President, Ivah Rose, Vice-President, Mary Brooks, Secretary, Dorothy Veney, Treasurer, Helen Campbell, Dean of Pledgees. (L to R) Standing: Dorothy McMil- lan, Catherine Griffin, Inez Scott, Evelyn Blackmorc, Virginia Briscoe, Charlotte Skinner. Members not present: Olivia Brooks, Gloria Brown. Charlotte Dawson, Doris Marlow. 64 Alpha Phi Alpha (L to R), Standing: Mervin A. Taylor, Steward Pennington, Pres., Arnold Williams. Paul E. Waters, Jaddie Stewart, Albert S. LaFayettc. (L to R) Kneeling: Vernon Pennington, D. Medford Pritchett, III. 65 Kappa Alpha Psi Front row. (L to R) : Richard Perkins, Wilbert Johnson, Charles H. Johnson, William Mitchell, Claude Hill, Albert James and Marvin Davis. Back Row, (L to R) : Miles Harrison, Louis Low- man, George Woods, Raymond Carpen- ter, Melvin Johnson, and Charles Lewis. THE REALM OF GREEKDOM The Chapter on Morgan’s campus has grown from one member during the war years to the present strength of 20 Brothers. While most of the activities of the Alpha Iota chapter have been restricted to the campus, there has been noticeable cooperation with other fraternal and non-fraternal groups for the benefit and welfare of the student body as a whole. The chapter was fortunate to have a group of brothers to attend the Provincial Meeting held in Washington, D. C., in November 1946. There was also a repre- sentative number who attended the 36th National Conclave held in New York City in December 1946. To the senior class of June 1947, Alpha Iota Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity extends its heartiest best wishes as you venture courageously forth to climb over the stones of adversity that the outside world holds for you. You have the scholastic equipment—Now bend it to your will. 66 Phi Beta S igma (L to R): John H. Kane, Calvin Carter, Cyril O. Byron, President, Hubron Blackwell, Glascoe Catlin, Secretary, Edward James, Earle A. Irby, Dean of Pledgees. 67 mesa Psi Phj Front Row, (L to R): Oscar Harris, Johnathan Camp bell, (Basileus), Mitchell Whittingham. 2nd Row, (L to R): Retrain Coppock, Joel Nelson, Wesley Codrington, I.emeul Leepcr, Warrick Hill and J. C. Nelson. 3rd RoWf (L to R): Oscar Givens, Arthur Flauntleroy, Lorena0 Thomas and Herman Brown. LAMPODAS CLUB (L to R, Sitting): Edgar Bingham, Stanley Burdnell, Earl Kelly, Patrick Walker, Robert Johnson, Elwood White. (L to R, Standing): Charles Jones, Lee Patter- son, Julian Cooley, Raymond Carter, Eugene Ritchie, Thomas Kelson, Rowland Copeland, Arthur Blake, Walter Reed and Gervis Tillman. 68 y.w.c.A. and y. M.C. A. (L to R), On Wall: David Williams, Guy Jenkins, Albert Lafayette, Linwood Adams. Standing: Milton Penny, Ro- berta Lavarr, Vivian Mills, Raymond Car- penter, Dorothy Levi, Melville Pugh, Her- man Brown. English Club (L to R): Inez Jackson, Gloria McDan- iel, Nancy Levi, Ruth Turner, Doris Austin, Helen Lyles. 70 Spokesman Staff (L to R): Helen Lyles, Doris Austin, Roberta Lavarr, Nancy Levi, Ruth Tur- ner, Wilhelmina Reid, Raymond Carpenter (at desk). Girls7 Dormitory Counci (L to R): Sally Grimsley, Doris Webb, Viola Welch, Doris Matchen. 71 Student Counc (L to R. sitting): Oscar Harris, Treas.; Gladys Byron, Scc’y.; Willard S. Jones, President; Wesley Codrington, Vice-President; Paul Hutchinson, Bus. Mgr. (I- to R, standing); Thelma Wilson, Christine Rivers, Betty Gilmore, Vivian Meade, Edith Howard, Viola Welch and Elaine Proctor. 72 Junior Class Officers (L to R): ROBERTA LAVARR, WILHELMINA REID, THELMA SMITH, DOROTHY LEAVY, THELMA BANKS, GEORGE WOOD. CHARLES JONES. 73 (L to R): Wesley Codrington, Lee Patterson, John Poag, Marvin Davis, Stanley Burdnell, Flan Couch, Cyril By- ron, Herman Brown, Carstell Stewart, John Kane. Yorkshire Squires (L to R): Robert Blackburn, Lorenzo Thomas, Robert Duncan, Everett Fletcher, Milton Shepard, laddie Stewart. 74 Morgan Chris tian Center The main objective of the Morgan Christian Center is to supplement, wherever possible, those opportunities for social, recreational and religious activities of Morgan State College. The Christian Center does not conceive of itself as the only place on the campus where students will learn values and have experiences that are religious in nature. The Christian Center seeks to coordinate, influence and encourage the activities of all individuals or groups seeking to make Christian convictions effective in their personal and social relations in all aspects of college life. Some of the regular activities promoted by the Christian Center are: a—Sunday morning worship services for the college and surrounding community, b—Religious Emphasis Week, c—News-letter, d—Lenten Meditations, e—Sunday Afternoon Musicals, f—Deputation Teams, g—Sunday Evening Fellowship Hour, h—College Assembly Programs for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. The Morgan Christian Center supports whole-heartedly—financially and with leadership—the program of the Student Christian Association. The Student Christian Association is the combined membership of the student YMCA and YWCA. 75 SOCIAL SCIENCE Left to Right: First Row: Dr. Alexander Walker, Helen Smith, Secretary; John H. Kane, President; Milton Shephard, Vice-President; Audrey Puttman, Treas- urer; Geo. Gill. (2nd L to R) : Doris Jackson, Gloria Har- mon, Sylvia Gaither, Frances Clipp, Natalie Hill, Mary Walters, Fredema Payne, Renne Brown, Evelyn Chandler. (3rd L to R): Vernon Sheffy, Ruebcn Saunders, William Foodrime, I ee Pat- terson—Public Relations Man, Edward Thomas, Abraham W. Strang. HOME ECONOMICS (L to R, First Row) : Genester Nix, Gladys Byron, Carrie Taylor, Regener Wells, Mrs. Josie M. Pittman, Sponsor. (L to R, Second Row) : Geneva Keene, Dorothy Lee, Helena Prescod, Jean Hol- land, Fredic Whitley, Cornelia Woodby, Veronica Russell. (L to R, Third Row): Helen Williams, Florence Hodges, Vivian Churchill, Al- ma Williams. 76 DorMit0r BALDWIN HALL TUBMAN HOUSE LOUNGE CHORAL ENSEMBLE (L to R., Sitting): James Kelly, Ab- ner Roberts, J, O. B. Moseley, director. (L to R, Standing): Jefferson. Hilda Thomas, Traney Smith, Ethel Pur- nell, Guy Jenkins, Robert Dickerson, Samuel Briggs, Charles Reed, Herman Brown, Winfred Creekmur. Charles S. Harper, Belford Bennett, Osborne Car- roll, Pearl Anthony, Doris Davis, Austina Mack, Martha Henson, Drexella Jack- son, Doris Webb. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ORCHESTRA First Row, (L to R): Clara Statum, Bertram Coppock, Charles A. Smith, Di- rector, Herman Jones, Warren Palmer. William Mitchell, Arthur Blake. Second Row, (L to R): El wood White, Gervis Tillman, Drexella Jackson, Sterling Bland, and Arthur Hodge. 78 C� ™-srRy Laboratorv Ho? M£ £ 01f„ Cs Dbp tm eivr jvr, ®Riou op T« RAry Bio‘°cy Ubi ORATo, RY ALUMNI PATRONS JOE BOSTIC New York, New York Class of 1929 Sports Columnist for Amsterdam News. Staff announcer on Station WLIB. JULIUS S. CARROLL Staunton, Virginia Class of 1901 Pastor of the Augusta Street Metho- dist Church. GEORGE E. DREDDEN, SR. Bridgevillc, Delaware Class of 1927 Principal, Phyllis Wheatley Junior High School. H. HOLLAND FIELDS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Editor and Publisher of the National Informer Journal. GEORGE BENJAMIN GWYNN Forge Road, Fullerton, Maryland Class of 1935 Carpenter and Building Contractor. DAVID NAPOLEON HENDERSON Warrenton, North Carolina Class of 1937 Guidance Counselor and Assistant Principal, J. R. Hawkins High School. EUNICE C. HUTCHINS Frederick, Maryland Class of 1926 Teacher of Home Economics, Lin- coln High School. MARY R. JACKSON Holly Springs, Mississippi Class of 1925 Teacher at Rust College. HARAKUSAN 1RELEEN JONES Iowa City, Iowa Class of 1946 Student at Iowa University. INEZ ROSS JONES Westminster, Maryland Class of 1929 Owner and Manager of “Powder Puff” Beauty Salon. WILLIAM HAYES McCALLUM Columbus, Ohio Class of 1926 District Superintendent of the Lex- ington Conference. CLEAVER REYNOLDS Princess Anne, Maryland Class of 1945 Teacher of Physical Education. VIVIAN RIDIOUT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Class of 1946 Teacher of Physical Education. GWENDOLYN L. ROGERS Roanoke, Virginia Class of 1938 Physician Secretary ALBERTA E. ROSS Bel Air, Maryland Class of 1940 Principal of Kalmia Elementary School. CORNELIA F. RUFF Bel Air, Maryland Class of 1940 Teacher at Bel Air High School. susie McMillan sharpe Y'onkers, New Y’ork Class of 1931 Registered Psychologist. JESSYE M. VALENTINE Baltimore, Maryland Class of 1942 English Teacher at Booker T. Wash- ington High School. ERNESTINE WELCH New Y'ork, New York Class of 1945 Student at New York University, De- partment of Physical Education. FLOURENCE J. WRIGHT Baltimore, Maryland Class of 1928 Teacher in the Baltimore Public School System. Graduating Evening Students 80 Miss M organ MISS LORRAINE ADAMS 82 L ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Coach Hurt came to Morgan in 1929, the year the school entered the Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. Since that time, he has compiled what is believed to be, one of the most enviable records in the annals of American football. His record of fifty-five consecutive games without a defeat, from 1932 to 1938, is still unequalled. Coach Hill was appointed assistant to Coach Hurt in 1930 and since that time has ably assisted Coach Hurt in producing great “Bear” teams. The tremendous job he has done in molding the forward walls, which have paved the way for many of our touchdowns, is widely recognizd as one of outstanding achievement. This year Coach Hill took over the basketball team as head coach. Coach Clark, who once wore the Orange and Blue, as did Coach Hill, was appointed to the coaching staff in 1946. He has been invaluable as assistant back- field coach and chief scout. Coach Clark is also coach of the Boxing and Wrestling teams. In the years of Morgan’s competing in the C.I.A.A., the nationally famous Hurt-Hill combination amassed twelve football championships, nine track champion ships. We of the passing sports parade extend our heartiest wish for many successful seasons to come. It was indeed a pleasure and a privilege to have donned the Orange and Blue. Head Coach EDWARD F. HURT Assistant Coach DANIEL CLARK Left to Right Assistant Coach TALMADGE L. HILL Cheer Leaders (Standing, L to R) : Bernal Ford, Robert Blackburn, Andrew King. (Kneeling, L to R) : Delores Nelson, Constance Bivens, Charlotte Carter, Blanche Hillen. 85 Z' jhfr V - V crt i . OSCAR “GIBBY” GIVENS Quarterback Perhaps the most versatile performer on Morgan's or any other squad is Oscar Giv- ens. 197 lb. passing star from Linden, N.J. “Gibby towers 6 ft. 2 in. and is rounding out his fourth season in the Bears back- field. During his freshman year, Givens pitched passes with his right arm, punted effectively with his left foot, and ran op- posing teams dizzy. In his senior year, re- lieved of ball-lugging and kicking chores, the cx-GI had much time to concentrate upon a needle-threading technique in sling- ing the pigskin with almost uncanny ac- curacy. He was also a member of the basket- ball and track teams. BERTRAM PUGGY” COPPOCK Tackle Bert, a S ft. 9 in. 195 lb. tackle from Newark, N.J. has anchored around the left side of the line for three seasons. Although side-lined with a leg injury since the second game of the season, this doughty warrior has proven he had the stuff it take! $ also earned his “M” in track. takes. Puggy ttO 0 we a � 'v � ' •: c. , v c So , «'I j: ackle Kane, an cx-GI is a na- tive of Baltimore. Killer” is a reserve linen� ' rather adm� - ’ weigh: tilii -•nan who admirably combines -t, 228 lbs., and versa- ility with ability, can be relied the fi'1 ’ x.-v r:S' ;. -died field at a -«nent� no tice and turn in a fine formance either � ' or tackle. On 'Ki 'r« ' «o te9, If,. 1. a Per. ft QU rt Jones, better kno' -- olace-kicking t� p- 9 in. frame to present .. •netimes evokes the '• V team- as “Automatic” Jones exploits, packs 18$ — t a stocky c '° oft for his p lbs. on a $ ft. v .... appearance, which some’ title of “Fat Daddy.” But to ... mates and other intimates, Jones is o1 hailed merely as “The Toe,” arising from his ability to boot the extra points after touchdowns. Hailing from Wilmington. Del., he has also participated in basketball and track. TERRY “TIPPY” DAY Halfback Tippy, whose home is in nearby Wash- ington, D. C., is another ex-GI and was an All-American choice at Halfback in both 1944 and 1945 and also a sparkplug on the 194$ championship basketball team. Injured in the opening game of his last season, Day was used sparingly until he had just about recovered from the arm- injury that rendered him “hors de combat for so long. In his seasons finale. Day, one of the best, if not the best “pressure punter” in the conference, demonstrated he could produce when the chips were down. JONATHAN “UNK” CAMPBELL Halfback In Unk” Campbell, the Bears have an- other ex-GI who was a mainstay in the Morgan athletics in “ante-bellum’' days. Al- though he was rather slow in rounding into form this season, “Unk” has at times shown flashes of the form that stamps his ball- carrying as. being of the elusive climatic type. Campbell hails from Englewood. N.J. As an able pass-receiver, Unk made life miserable for the Trojans in his swan song to collegiate football. He also holds the intercollegiate middle-weight wrestling championship. obca Vorga HOAG HORGAfc ORG4 r Front row left to right: W. Lewi , E. Washington, T. Day, A. James, G. Tilghman, R. Scaley. Second row from left to right: R. Duncan, J. Black, J. Turpin, E. Jones, J. Eggleston, W. Ross. Third row left to right: L. Bressant, J. Lattimer, R. Copeland, G. Washington. J. Stewart. BASKETBALL Under the guidance of Coach Hill, the Morgan Basketeers copped second place in the C.I.A.A., with a record of eleven wins against three defeats. In non- conference competition, the “Bears” won three and lost two. Individual scoring honors were taken by George Washington. The hardwood aces thrilled the spectators in many games with their sparkling exhibitions of team play. The “Bears” made string music to the tune of 1,016 points against their opponents 981 points. 88 FRIENDSHIP J Compliments OF Of HENDLER'S C. H. L. The Velvet Kind” Compliments Compliments of of ALEXANDER DRY CLUB BARBEQUE CLEANERS 1506 Pennsylvania Ave. 2846 Parkwood Avenue Open 8 A. M. to 4 A. M. MAdison 1490 Visit Our Palm Room “Give a Gift With a School or College Seal” ♦ Attractive Selection of Gifts On Display for All Schools and Colleges MORGAN STATE COLLEGE RINGS AND JEWELRY Pins — Wallets — Prom Favors — Key Chains —Tic Chains — Bracelets Bowling Prizes — Necklaces — Trophies — Buckles Announcements Available With Any School or Lodge Seal THE JOHN TROCKENBROT CO. 310 NORTH PACA STREET (Near Saratoga) VE rnon 1052 Since 1882 Compliments of MORGAN STATE COLLEGE CANTEEN Congratulations To The Grads THE LONDON SHOP 1737 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE “The Home of Nationally Famous Brands Compliments Congratulations To The Grads HERBERT'S °f MEN'S FASHION CENTER THE SPOT 1615 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE • “Featuring Styles As Seen In Esquire” ♦ it. a. ihi.icii; .liiuo 2. Ii� 17 4 ra lii� l(kN Adams, Lorraine Laruhe 2012 McCulloh Si City 17 Austin, Doris Nash 114 S. Virginia Ave. Atlantic City N. J. Bradford, Deborah behind 50 N. Btla Ave. B rin. 4, Ala. Brown, Catherine Taliiner 808 W. Lanvale St. City 17 Burrell, Julia Ama 81 Wicklyfe St. Newark N. J. Campbell, Helen Bartlett 1018 Booker Court, City 17 Codringlon, Wesley Joseph 763 E. 165 St. Bronx, 56, New York Conaway, Gwendolyn 2157 McCulloh St. City 17 Drewry, Jean Cartel I a 518 Sylvan St. Selina, Ala. Howards, Ada Patricia 2502 Madison Ave. City 17 Evans, Martha Harris 118 Northland Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Higgs, Frances Hortense 1701 Madison Ave. City 17 Gaither, Sylvia Queen 304 Queenstown Road Severn, Md. Johnson, Josephine 826 llampson St. City 17 A ikons, Mary Alice 1408 N. 23rd St. Phila. 21 Pa Anderson, A ms Taylor 2105 W. Wash Blvd. Chi. 12, 111. Anthony. Pearl Minerva 41 Hudson Ave. Poughkeepsie NY. Arvin, Alma Lucille 2021 McCulloh St. City 17 Augustus, Gladys Heigh 525 Dolphin St. City 17 Bank in� Normon Leonard 934 Bennett PI. City 23 Bell, Blanche Benely 1528 McCulloh St. City 17 Blackwell Hubron Richard 522 N. Carey St. City 23 Blount, Jeanette Olivia 1910 McKean Ave. City 17 Brooks, Daisy Hall Box 9!) R. F. D. 9 Brooklyn, 25, Brown, Arncta Elizabeth 2134 Madison Ave. City 17 Brown, Gloria Estelle 1720 Attacks Ter. Chester Pa. Brown, Herman 96 S. 14th St. Newark N. J. Brown. Philip Lorenzo Box 185, Annapolis Md. Brown. Rochol Hall Box 185, Annapolis, Md. Brown, Helen Mouldcn 2438 Druid Hill Ave. Cit y flail, Mary Elcanorc 1031 H. Monument St. Baltimore, City Henson, Martha Pearl 609 Rose St. Salisbury, Md. Hodges, Mariainc 309 W. Maryland Ave. Crisfiehl, Md. Kane. John Henry 1630 K. Chase St. City 13 Kimlier, Marion 45 Eilcndale Ave. Port Chester, N. Y. Layton, James Melvin 516 N. Carrollton Ave. City 23 Lewis, Valeric Dell 1808 Farmer St. Houston 10, Texas Logan, Ivy Cecelia 1304 Madison Ave. City 17 Lyles, Helen Geneva 1802 W. Franklin St. City 23 McCoy, Emma Ann 1216 St. (’lair Ave. Columbus, Ohio .Mackall, Hattie Lurinia Huntington, Maryland Russell. Merriun ('destine 820 N. Fremont Ave. City 17 it. s. im IpIm i; Bryant, Emily Lucille 1129 N. Carrollton Ave. City 17 Bryant, Margaret Lucille 517 Hast Leigh St. Richmond, Va. Bryon, Cyril Osbourne 281 W. 119th N. Y. C. 26 Campbell, Jonathan 547 Englewood Ave. Englewood, N. J. Carpenter, Raymond T. 1229 Druid Hill Ave. City 17 Carter, Carrie Pulley 1 116 Presstman St. City 17 Carter, Gwendolyn Mae 2126 Druid Hill Av . City 17 Carter, Mary Eulalia 182 Wiley Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Clark, Mary- Lee 1232 Ashland Ave. City 17 Collins, Annie Ruth 2501 Francis St. City 17 Conway, James Colton 4122 Meade St. N. F... Wash. D.C. Coppock, Bert cam Alexander 24 Chester Ave. Newark, N. I. Cottman, (Horia Vinian Route 1 Box 50 Rocomoke Md. Duncy, Frma Odessa 1130 Myrtle Ave. City 1 Davis, Arnetta Sodonia 595 Raker St. City 17 Mills, Vivian Elizabeth R. F. 1). 2 Box 10 Mitchellville, Md. Moragne Sadie 74 High Ridge Drive Bridgeport, Con. Ruth. Laverne Box 536, Short Creek, W. a. Sanders, Margaret Maudell 604 E. 28th Street, City 18 Shephard, Milton Bernard 414 Laurens St. City 17 Spain. Geneva Odessa 1113 N. Carey St. City 17 Thomas, Geraldine Essie 3 Barker Ave. White Plains N. Y. Thrower, Doris Mac 824 N. Strieker St. City 17 Thornton, Edward Herman 116 Willow Cl., City 22 Toadvine, William Millotirne 216 Delaware Ave. Sallisbury, Md. Turner, Ruth Garnetta 541 N. Mount St. City 23 Waters, Mary .Mageline 409 Collins St. Snow Hill, Md. Wolfe, Delores Vivian 238 W. 139 St. N Y. C. Davi� , Gwendolyn Elizabeth 809 Glenn St. Durham, N. C. Dawson. Lillian Charlotte 216 Wallace Street Cumberland, Md. Day, Terry Porter 1252 Jackson St. N. E. Wash.. D. C Diggs. Eliz Banks 1330 North Carey St. City 17 Dotson, Arcncus Virginia Route 2. Syke ville, Md. Dpon, Thomas Walter 2423 Madison Ave. City 17 Edmonds Frances Phylisia 2438 Brentwood Ave. City 18 Ed wards, Geraldine Bernice 2 West 119th St.. N. Y. C. Evans, Bertha Juanita 262 White St. Macon, Ga. Farrington. Perry Alexander 802 George St. City 1 Fears, Evelyn Julia 342 Bloom St. City 17 Gardner, Gladyce V. 702 Carrollton Ave. City 17 Gaskins, James Cephas 1913 McKean Ave. City 17 Givens, Oscar Cornelius 825 Jackson Ave. Linden, N. J. Gloster, Florence Gaines 1522 McCulloh St. City 17 Cray, William Sylvester Cox 59, Route 1, l.undoner, Md. Crimsley, Salley 196 Oak wood PI.. Orange, N. J. Harried, Ruth Vuy 1601 Druid Mill Avt ., City 17 Harris, Wendell Burks� 176 Mulberry Si., Brockton, Mas Hankins, Andre Warren 656 St. Nicholas Ave. N. Y. C 30 Hatcher. Ola Pearl 712 Kenilworth Ave. N. I.. Wad� .. I). C. Hawkins. Annabel Louise 1224 Gilmore St., City 17 Ha yard, Alice Smith 2415 Woodbrook Avc. City 17 Hcndershott, Naomi 1401 K. Chase St. City 13 Henson, James Wilson 1724 Druid Hill Avc, City 17 Hick , Anna Archer 1622 Druid Hill Avc. City 17 Hicks. Gladys Ko-alind 1820 Westwood Avc. City 17 Hill. Bertha Klizabelli 2026 McCnlloh St. City 17 Hill, Claude David 1307 Division St. City 17 Hill, Esther Williams Koiilc 3, Rockville, Md. Hint's, Mahel Hilda Box 88. City 25 Holley. Fannie Mae 23 N. Carey St. City 23 Howard, Dorothy Juanita 1743 Druid Hill Avc. City 17 Hunter. Eslelle Janette 1012 Norfolk Avc. S. W. Roanoke 16, Ya. Hutchinson. Punl Kent I HR N. Mount St. City 17 Irby, Earle Albert 129 Stranger Avc. (•lasslioro N. J. Jackson, Lorraine Elizabeth Glenn Hall ltd. Kenneth Sq. Pa. Jiggctts. Lois Elaine 1606 K. Chase St. City 13 Johnson, Evelyn Coldwou 2317 Druid Hill Avc. (lily 17 Johnson, Gladys lvy- 707 N. Appleton St. City 17 Jones. Willard Sylvester 829 Poplar St. Wilmington Del Lafayette, Albert Simms 519 E. Harris St. Savannah Ca. Langliornc. Ellsworth Stanley 430 N. Calhoun St. Cit 23 Lawson, Fannie Watson 713 N. Fremont, City 17 Layton, Kate Louise 216 N. Carrollton Avc. Lee, Consiiela Durrimd J808 N. Mount St. City 17 Lee, Dorothy Mnfalda 5320 Central Ave. S. E. Wash. 19. I). C. Low i nail. Louise Eugene 812 N. Fulton Ave. Clity 17 McDaniel, Elya Sherrill 215 Walnut Ave. Balnew 22, Md. McDonald. Anna Katherine 1.508 N. Dallas St. City 13 McRae. Blanch Woodland 1126 Druid Hill Avc. City 1 McRae, Jeanne Francis 2535 Madison Ave. City 17 Mock. Austina Sallie 1015 Dunbar St. Dreamland Pk. Win-ion Salem. N. C. Major, Rosabel' 119 Avon Beach Rd. City 22 11 4 • VM.t __ Mai-hall, Cyrus Wesley .535 Preset man St. City 17 Mason, Elizabeth Bennett 1156 N. Carey St. City 17 Mason, Joseph Quentin Bel Alton. Md. Mason, Sarah Agolta 78 N. Main St. Port Deposit Md. Muller. Mamie Bruce 1931 N. Fulton Ave. City 17 Minor Clrota 2115 Druid Hill Ave. City 17 Mitchell, James Lewis 562 Revolution St. Havre dr Grace, Md. Mitchell, Ruby Gloria 828 Gorgie St, Cape May, N. J. Myers, Gladys Agnes 917 Myrtle Ave. City 1 Mitchell. Mary Jordon 530 Cold St. City 17 Nicholas, Alice Lucinda 1902 Vermont Avc. N. W Wash. I). C. Nickcn-. John Law- 2541 Madison Ave. City 17 Page, Noetic Harris 6034 New Edmondson vr. City 28 Pennington. Stewart Gransville 1153 N. Carrollton vr. City 17 Perkins, Richard Edward 602 Kockmnn Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Perry Janita 1012 W Lanvale St. City 17 Phillips, Samuel 1312 W. Lanvale St. City 17 Pinder, Laura Louise 1911 N. 12th St. Pliila., 22 Poag. John Harford 1028 Druid Hill Ave. City 1 Prescod, Grace Theresa 2514 Penn. Ave. (lily 17 Proctor, Theresa Grace 2514 Penn. Ave. City 17 Hied. Burnadette 131 I6th St. N. E. Wash. 2. I). C. Reid. Mary Ellen 301 W. South St. Frederick, Md. W'eeks. Leelia Jaqneline 1417 6th St. N. W Wash. I. DC White, Rosalie Walker 2319 Madison Ave. City 17 Whilelry, Frcdte Lee I� . O. Box 154, Pan tego� -VC. Williams. Alma Maty Box 62, City 25 Williams. David Francis Union St. Hamilton, Bermuda Williams, Elnora Thomas 301 6th Ave. Roanoke 17, 5 a. Williams, Gladys Ernestine 1051 N. E len St. City S Williams, Majetta Christine 149 Glen Cove Ave. Glen Cove N. Y. Winslow, Catherine Crenali 1728 N. Fulton Ave., City 17 Wolfe. Dorothy Vivian 238 W. 139th S:. N. Y. C Wood I). Cornelia Mae 540 Manhattan Ave. N. V. C. 27 Wight, VI issoiiri Silas 5043 E. Capitol St. Wash. 19. I). C. Reynolds. Carrie Boll 1815 E. Madison St. City 3 Rivers, Christine La Jeanne 265 E. 49th St. Los Angele- jl, Calif. Robinson, Dorn- EPYira 1123 N. Carrollton Avc. City 1? Robinson. Thrlma Elizabeth 2501 Madison Ave. City 17 Russell, Veronica lone 615 N. W. 21st Ter. Miami. Fla. Scott. Effle Liggans 2037 McCnlloh St. City 17 Small, Sylvia Frances 507 Gay St. Denton Md. Small. Sbelba Sara 507 Gay St. Denton Md. Smith, Lucy Olivia 6114 Old Frederick Rd. Catonsville 28, Md. Stonley, Margie Nomi 2530 McCnlloh St. City 17 Stcncnson, Lilly Olivia 2537 McCnlloh St. City 17 Shields, Walker A. 913 N. Fulton Ave. 17 Stewart. Muriel Kathryn 2724 11th St. N. W Wash. 1. D.C. Thomas, Hilda Elizabeth 128 W. Saint St. Frederick Md. Thompson. Annie Ross 710 N. Aisquilh St. City 2 Tilghman. John 2-146 Druid Hill Ave. City 17 Turner. Irma Elizabeth 559 Laurens St. C||y 17 Vrney, Dorothy Elizabeth 616 Mosher City 17 Ye—ell-, Ardelle Sinm.- 430 E. 23rd St. City 18 Washington. Elizabeth Verde 124 Winters Ave. City 28 Waters. Alvin Xavier 1906 N. Fulton Ave. City 17 Wenner. Theresa Stewart 1336 Druid Hill Ave. City 17 Wells, Regina Louise R No. 3 Box 36 Trappe, Maryland