Morgan State University - Promethean Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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THKODORK K. STILL. Assistant Professor A. B.—Lincoln U.: A.M.—Univ. Penn. ISAIAH A. WOODWARD. Assistant Professor B. S. Bluefield Toucher- College; A.M.—Atlanta I', WALTER KISHRR. AuUtant Professor A.B., A.M.- -Howard U. VASHTI W. JOYNER. Instructor A.B.—Bennett: A.M.—U. Wtaeonaln MARTHA S. PUTNEY. Instructor A.B.. A.M.—Howard U. Department of Geography DONALD G. BRANDON. Associate Professor B.S.. A.M. Howard U.: Ed.D. Columbia U. LAWRENCE H. MIDDLETON. Instructor B.S. Lincoln U. (Mo.): M.S. -Bermuda Biol. In ». Department of Economic WINFRED O. BRYSON. Professor ami llratl of Deportment A.B. Morehouse Collette: A.M. Atlanta IT.: Ph.D.—II. Penn. FREDERIC A. JACKSON. Professor A.B. Atlanta U.: M.B.A.. Ph.D. New York IJ. SAMUEL L. MYERS. Associate Professor A. B. Morgan State: A.M.—Bouton IJ.: Ph.D.—Harvard U. MARTIN A. COINS. Assistant Professor B. S. W. Virginia: M.B.A.—New York U. Department of Sociology KARL RICHARD MOSES. Professor and Head of Depart- ment A.B.—OBerlin College: A.M.—IJ. of Chicaito: Ph.D.—U. Penn. ELLEN I. DIGGS. Professor A.B.—U. Minn.; A.M.—Atlanta IJ.: Doctor» tn FUoaofin y Lotran—Univ. Havana CLIFTON R. JONES. Professor A.B.—Viritinia Union: A.M.. Ph.D.—University of Iowa Department of Biology CLARENCE L. MONROE. Professor and Head of Depart- ment A. B.. M.S.. Ph.D.—Univ. Penn. JOHN W. KING. Professor B. S.—'Tuwketroe Inst.: Lltt. M.. Ph.D.—Univ. Pittsburgh THOMAS FRASER. Professor B.S.—Clatlin Collette: A.M.. Ed.D.—Columbia U. CLEVELAND .1. FRANKS. Associate Professor A. B.—Morehouse College: A.M.— New York U. ALPHONSO C. WARRINGTON. Associate Professor B. S.. M.S.—Howard IJ. NATHANIEL K. PROCTOR. Associate Professor B.S. -Morgan State: A.M.—U. Penn.: Ph.D.—U. Penn. MARION L. GREGORY. Instructor B.S.—Hamilton Inat.; M.S.—Univ. Penn. ADDISON PINKNEY. Assistant B.S.—Morgan State Department of Chemistry GEORGE HENRY SPAULDING. Professor and Head of Department B.S. Morgan State: A.M.. Ph.D.—Univ. of Penn. CYRIL FITZGERALD ATKINS. Professor B.S. Tuft» College: M.S., Ph.D.—Iowa University LUTHER M. HARDIN. Assistant Professor B.S.—Morgan State: M.S.—Iowa State ULYSSES 8. STUBBS. Assistant Professor B.S.—Clatlin College: A.M.—Columbia U. HAROLD DELANEY. Assistant Professor B.S.. M.S.—Howard U. ALONZA JOHNSON. Assistant Professor B.S.- Morgan; M.S.—Johns Hopkins U. V Department of Physics JULIUS H. TAYLOR. Head of Department A. B. Lincoln U.: A.M.. Ph.D.—Univ. of Penn. LUNA ISAAC MISHOE. Associate Professor B. S. Allen Univ.; M.S.—Univ. of Michigan Department of Mathematic CLARENCE F. STEPHENS. Head of Department B.S.—Johnson C. Smith: M.S.. Ph.D.—Univ. of Michigan SOCRATES W. SAUNDERS. Professor B.S. Wilber force U.: Lltt.M.. Ph.D. -Univ. of Pitt. HOWARD LEE CORNISH. Associate Profeseor A. B.—Morgan State; A.M.—Columbia Univ. WILLIAM W. PROCTOR. Assistant Professor B. S.- Morgan State: A.M. Univ. of Penn. Department of Home Economics MAMYE T. KENNEDY. Acting Head of Department A. B. Allen Univ.: M.S.—Penn. State MARY W. PITTS. Instructor B. S. Fla. A. and M.: M.A.— N.Y.U. ROBERT J. ROBINSON. Assistant Professor B.S.—Shaw. M.A. N.Y.U. THELMA V. WINDER. Instructor B.S. Va. State; M.A. N.Y.U. Department of Health and Physical Education WILLIAM F. BURGHARDT. Professor, Head of Department A. B.—Eureka College: B.S. W. Virginia State: A.M. Univ. Iowa; Ed.D.—New York U. EDWARD PAULETTE HURT. Professor, D,rector Athletic,, A. B. Howard Univ.; A.M. Columbia U. TALMADGE L. HILL. Associate Professor B. S. Morgan State: A.M.—Columb’a U. EFFIETEK M. PAYNE. Assistant Professor A. B.—Allen Univ.; M.S.—Indiana U.: Pc.D.—Univ. of Indiana KENNETH BROWN, Assistant Professor B. S. Morgan State: A.M.—Columbia U. ANN F. HIGGS. Instructor B.S. Morgan State; A.M.—Columh'a U. GWENDOLYN FAGGETT. Instructor B.S.—Virginia State: M.S.—Boston IJ. ALVIN M. BROWN. Assistant Professor B.S.—Morgan State: M.A.—Columbia IJ. FRED D. MIDDLETON. Instructor B.S. W Va.: M A.—N.Y.U. Department of Music JAMES O. MOSELEY. Art'nu Hrail of Department A.B.— Morehouse College: Mus.M.— Univ. of Michigan CAROL BLANTON DIGGS. Associat. Professor A.B.—Spelmnn College: M.S.—Juilliard School of Music FRANCES B. HILL. Assistant Professor A.B. Morgan State: .Mus.B.—Obcrlin College: A.M.— New York U. DOROTHY BANKS. Assistant Profes.or A.B.—Fisk Univ.; A.M.—Columbia U. RUTHERFORD STRIDE!!. Assistant Professor A. B.. A.M.—Fisk U. ROBERT A. SMITH. Instructor B. Mus.—Howard U.; A.M. -Western Reserve U. Department of Art CHARLES W. STALLINGS. Act in si Head of Detriment A. B. Lincoln U.: A.M. Iowa State JAMES E. LEWIS. Instructor B. F.A.E. Ph.la. Museum School of Art: M.F.A. Temple U. Department of Business Education PRIMA L. BRYSON. Assistant Professor B.S.—Morgan Suile: M.B.A.—Univ. of Penn. IRMA I). FOSTER. Instructor B.A.—Howard: M.A.—Ohio State Department of Military Science CLINTON C. BURKE. JR.. Professor. Major A.B.—Howard U. RAYMOND DIGGS. Assistant Profeseor, Major A. B.. M.S. Howard U. EDWARD DAVID HINKSON. Assistant Professor. Captain BURTON W. LEWIS. Assistant Professor, Captain B. S.—Howard U. HENRY R. HALL. Instructor, S( t■ 1st Class 14

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CLASS OF 1952 MESSAGE TO THE 11k world today is lull of turmoil and chaos. Now, as always, the college graduate will lx expected to lead in delivering it from this terrible maelstrom. Because of this prospect, my message to you is one which is centered around how. once we arc really out in what has been called In many as a cold and cruel world, we can fulfill our obligations to the world. Yes, we are obligated to the world for giving us the opportunity that many others did not receive; the opportunity to acquire knowledge. We can fulfill our obligations in this manner. Each graduate can find out whether he or she is a leader of men or a follower of leaders; having found out. he or she can proceed to develop himself or herself into a good leader or a g xxl follower. It takes a go xl follower to develop a grxxl leader. The former makes it |x ssihle for a leader to use every talent at his command, so he can move ever upward from just a plain leader to a gtxxl leader, and finally to a great leader. That is what this world needs most today, dear classmates; great leaders with gtxxl followers. Let me urge you; let me inspire you; let me lx g you to go out into your chosen fields with one cardinal purpose in mind, be the lx st leader, the best follower, or both. If you stick to that cardinal purpose, you will find that there is no limit to your possibilities. It is true that science has revealed many wondrous secrets, has laid hold upon the stars and penetrated natures mysteries. But for the aspiring man there are still greater mysteries to fathom. It is true the fundamental principles of law have been expounded, but with our complex civilization, new questions clamor for answers. more wrongs cry to be righted, and more crimes need to be condemned. True, another Caesar may not win his fame or with an iron hand rule the world: yet here in the environment of the |xx r, or in that of the rich, there is everywhere the opportunity for the man of will, nerve and soul to write his name among the stars. It is true that some doors are still closed, but others are ajar. Diamonds have been found in mother earth, but there are brighter gems. Waterloos have lx cn won on fields of blood, but greater battles are yet to be won on fields of peace. From Marv Elizabeth Bain, come the following words: There are latent in ever)’ heart, songs as yet unsung, anthems as yet unheard, chords which, if hut struck, would fill this old world of ours with music, thrill the soul of man with joy. string his heart and nerves with strength, exalt his life with hope, sweeten it with gladness, and set his whole being a-tingle with nobleness and love. There are fruits as yet unplucked, sweeter than the sight of sun-kissed clusters of purpling grapes. There are books yet unread, and leaves yet un-cut in the life of every man. There arc chaplets awaiting the brows of every man who compters difficulties, utilizes his talents and in- vests his untold worth. Tor all who but strive, who will but use untried forces, unknown energies, there are tin- gathered riches, tin-heard harmonies, un-won crowns, yea, an unrevealed heaven. Dear classmates, the world is looking to us; let us not falter. Melvin C. Fox, Jr. President of Senior Class