Morgan State University - Promethean Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

Credits N '3 • v°i5 s cM Eleanor C. Queen, Editor-in-Chief Walter M. Ryan, Faculty Advisor Henry Mazur, Photographer And Acknowled es Delores A. Shears, Associate Editor; Walter W. Black, Jr., Business Manager; Virginia M. Evans, Art Editor; Albert P. Rowe, Sports Editor; invalu- able aid given by Mr. James II. Carter; Mrs. Rcvella Clay Briscoe; the Audio-Visual Laboratory; Mr. Albert S. Sangiamo; Mrs. Patricia S. Taylor; Miss Mclvina R. Mackey; Mrs. Ella H. Pierce; Mrs. Margaret R. Sinclair and the Staff of Administrative Services; Master Sergeant William A. Randolph, Jr.; and Mr. Sidney C. Schultz, Sales Manager of H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc., publisher of the 1958 Prome- thean. Cover by Virginia M. Evans 2 FA IK MORGAN Fair Morgan, we love thee, so tried and so true; Our hearts at thy name thrill with pride; We owe thee allegiance: we pledge thee our faith, A faitli which shall ever abide. Chorus We pledge thee our love; we pledge thee our faith Whatever the future may bring. And thus our devotion, fidelity, too. And homage we pay as we sing. Fair Morgan, as onward the years quickly fly. And thou livest in memory sweet. We bring thee our laurels whatever they l� e And lay them with joy at thy feet. For they who see their duty clear and strive ever to do it keep faith with those who labor here that on this site in future years may stand a Morgan without peers . . . dedicated to progress. Joan Jackson 1935-1958 Lead, kindly Light, amid th ’ encircling gloo Lead Thou me on! Theme of the 1958 Promethean: Take A Backward Glance t t This i Holme Hall, named in honor of President Emeritu� Dwight 0. W. Holme� , sixth president of the institution and first president of Morgan Slate College. Here are found the office� of ju� t about every major person in Administration except the president of the College and th« student personnel deans. Here, too, are taught almost all general required courses of the Division of the Humanities and the Social Sciences. Holmes Hall looms large on the Morgan scene both a a structure and as the setting for many significant events in the life of any Morgan class. I 6 SALUTATORY As we of the Class of ’58 prepare to leave Morgan, it is natural that we take a backward glance of appraisal of some of the major accom- plishments which the institution has realized. Most easily perceived and evaluated is Morgan’s physical growth. While the increase in the size and dollar value of Morgan’s plant is by no means the most important of the College’s achievements, it is significant that over the past four years great emphasis has been placed upon expanding the facilities of the College. We arc most impressed, however, by the fact that Morgan is winning greater recognition nationally for the strength of her Faculty and the quality of her graduates. When we arrived on campus in 1954, the physi- cal plant consisted of 16 buildings standing upon 88 acres. Today the land holdings consist of 117 acres, and there are 22 buildings. Among the new structures are Calloway Hall, dedicated October 27, 1954; Woolford Infirmary, which was opened in September of 1955; and Soldiers Armory, com- pleted and dedicated just this spring. Extensive renovating of older buildings has been completed. For example, Soper Library was en- larged and renovated during the academic year 1956-57; and this year the Power Plant was made larger and a new heating unit installed. Paved parking lots have been established, walks laid along bordering streets, campus lights installed, and a modest tree planting program completed. In all, capital improvements costing more than $4,- 000,000 have been made during our four years at Morgan. Proud though we are of Morgan’s buildings and grounds, we are most proud of our Faculty. The 112 member Faculty of 1954 now numbers 150 full-time persons and 30 part-time instructors and lecturers. There are 55 major Faculty members, 47 possessing a doctor’s degree. Increasingly members of the Faculty are publishing books and scholarly articles, receiving grants to carry on re- search, being elected to head national professional organizations, and being asked to serve on impor- tant state and national committees. Increasingly, too, Morgan graduates are readily gaining admission to the nation’s top graduate and professional schools, often being awarded fellow- ships and assistantships. Morgan graduates are sought for numerous kinds of positions as never before in the history of the College. Our pride in Morgan State College relates to her plant and Faculty. More specifically, it is pride in the total environment and in the new serious concern for the higher educational values that characterizes Morgan today. Such a concern is the foundation for Morgan’s continued progress . . . the progress to which the Class dedicates the 1958 Promethean. 7 The Milton L. Calloway Science Hall, commemorating the late pioneer science teacher at the College, was dedicated during a four-day celebration extending from April 13 through April 17, 1935. The dedicatory celebration brought to the campus a number of outstanding scientist� and the 1955 annual meeting of the National Institute of Science and of the Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society. I-ocal unit� of other national scientific societies held meeting� at this linn- also. Pictured above are. left to right. Dr. Martin D. Jenkin� , President of the College; Dr. Detlev T. Bronk. President of the American Academy of Science; The Honorable Theodore R. McKcldin. Governor of Maryland; Dr. Carl J. Murphy. Chairman of the Morgan Board of Trustee� ; Dr. Josiah F. Henry, Jr.. Morgan Trustee; the late Nathan L. Smith. Director of the Department of Public Im- provements, State of Maryland; Dr. Jame Carr, Morgan alumni representative; Dr. George H. Spaulding. Professor and Head of the Morgan Department of Chemistry; Howard G. Hall, architect of the firm of Hall, Border and Donaldson; and Lt. Col. O. G. Billinire, Assistant Director of the Department of Public Improvement� . 1954-1955: Calloway Hall Dedication 8 Nurse EUie B. Queen make� one of her patient more comfortable in Ward B of the Woolford Infirmary. Named in honor of Miss Harriet Woolford. class of 1913. the Infirmary bas facilities equal to those of a «mail city hospital. Alumna Woolford was a teacher and dormitory matron at the Virginia Collegiate and Industrial Institute, the Lynchburg. Virginia, branch of Morgan State College, which was in operation from 1891 to 1917. The girl� ' dormitory wa destroyed by fire one freezing December night in 1917. Mi � Woolford. although drenched by water and cosered with ice, made repealed re-entric into the fiercely burning residence hall to awaken and lead to safety her sleeping or befuddled charges. A the result of her exposure to the combination of cold water and freezing temperature. Miss Woolford was taken ill with pneumonia and died December 19, 1917. She wa perhaps Morgan's first “Second Miler.” 1955-1956: Woolford Infirmary 9 Not teachers, not laboratories, not athletic field and game ; not fraternities, club , nor dance are what really matter most In higher education. The heart and spirit of a college or university is its library. It is the treasure house of the best that mankind has thought and done; it is the depository of the records of human achievements and failure . It i the locus of the life intellectual, where higher education really take place. For he who would be educated must educate himself. Morgan has provided for her student the best facility for higher education that she is able to afford. Soper Library, named in honor of former Board Chairman Judge Morris A. Soper, who gave 3-1 year of service to the College as a Trustee, had two new wing added in 1936-57 and was extensively renovated. The informal browsing area of the new Subject Reading Room on the second floor, a portion of which is shown above, coupled with the new partial open stack system, makes it easier for those who will to educate themselves. 1956-1957: Library Additions and Renovations 10 J During «he current academic year I he Department of Military Science and Tactic� moved all it� activities except those of the rifle range into the recently completed Soldier� Armory, the structure being dedicated to the 8,543 Free State Negroes who fought in the Civil War. The Armory will make it possible for the department to raise its already high level of achievement in the training of Morgan � swelling male enrollment. Thi year the department ha had 525 students, the largest number since the Morgan ROTC unit wa organized July 9, 1948. The picture on this page wa� taken in December, 1957, when the department held open house in the Soldiers Armory-. Clockwise from the back row are Col. Minot. PMS T, Loyola College; Lt. Col. Barnes, Assistant District Engineer. Maryland area; Col. Luckcn bach, G3 Sector, 2nd Army. Fort George Meade; Cap!. Dudley, Assistant PMS T, The John� Hopkins University; Lt. Col. Johnson. PMS T. Morgan State College; President Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins; Col. Keefe, Maryland-Di� trict of Columbia Sector Commander. 1957-1958: Soldiers Armory 11 In the Christian Tradition Morgan was conceived ai ihc 1866 Christmas day meeting called in Baltimore by Bishop Levi Scott of the Methodist Episcopal Church as “an institution to train Christian ministers and leaders.” The College came into existence as the Centenary Biblical Insti- tute on November 27. 1867. Since that time, even as a state institution. Morgan ha emphasized values, ideals, and principles that are in the Christian tradition. The Methodist Episcopal Church, after selling Morgan College to the state in 1939. built the neighboring Morgan Christian Center, pictured here, which provide facilities for most of the religious activities of the campus community. Use of the Center is not restricted to any one denominational group. The Reverend Howard L. Cornish, long-time Facultyman and Director of the Center since 19-15, was named this year the first pastor and religious counselor to Morgan State College. He will do much to advance the work of the denominational club and of the YM and YWCA's in their effort to preserve and promote those Christian traditions which have been and must continue to be the vital force in Morgan's progress. ' [ fi - :. ADMINISTRATION AND DIVISIONS The Board The history of Morgan’ progre � is the history of good boards of Trustees, of men serving selflessly, tirelessly to build the type of college which any people might be proud of. The present Board members continue in the great tradition of dedicated service established by their predecessors, and with the same high caliber, insightful leadership characteristic of the past. Board member are appointed by the Governor of Maryland. They serve without pay, working long hour in the interest of the College. The chairman of lire first Board was the Reverend Dr. Lyttleton F. Morgan, who began some 23 year of service as a Trustee in 1867. It was Dr. Morgan's munificence which in 1890 made it possible for the College to offer for the first lime a baccalaureate curriculum. In gratitude the Trustees adopted Dr. Morgan's nante a the school’s. The Reverend Dr. John F. Coucher, long-time Board member and successor to Dr. Morgan as chairman, donated a lot at the comer of Fulton and Edmondson Avenues, where in 1880 a new building was constructed to house the College. Dr. Goucher has been followed by the Reverend Dr. Charles W. Baldwin. Judge Morris W. Soper, and Dr. Carl J. Murphy as Board chairman. In the annual photograph displayed above are, stated left to right. Dr. Willard W. Allen. President of the Southern Life In- surance Company. Baltimore; Mr. Richard W. Emory, Board vice-chairman. Baltimore attorney; Dr. Carl J. Murphy, Board chairman. President of the Afro-American newspaper ; Dr. Bliss Forbush. Headmaster of Friends’ School. Baltimore. Standing left to right are Mr. James H. Carter. Board secre- tary. Assistant to the President of Morgan Slate College; l)r. Josiah F. Henry, Jr.. Baltimore attorney; I)r. Kenneth 0. Walker, Professor of History at Goucher College; Mr. E. Dale Adkins, Salisbury attorney; Dr. Eugene D. Byrd, Baltimore dentist; Mr. L. Manuel Hendler, Baltimore industrialist; Dr. Martin D. Jenkins, President of Morgan State College. The Alumni President Jenkins encourages the development of a strong and responsible Alumni Association, one that is mindful of the real issues in and needs of higher education. The appoint- ment of Miss Ponzo, Class of 1930, to head the newly created Alumni Office, is expressive of the President and Board’s interest in the alumni. The alumni, in turn, have responded beautifully to the call to duty. New Association chapters are being created and old ones rejuvenated. The News Letter of the Alumni Office keeps the tide of interest in Morgan swelling. The Associa- tion this year formulated an ambitious Program for Morgan, the major aspect of which is a $50,000 Fund Drive to help finance the graduate education of deserving but needy Morganites. Sallic Ponj.0, A.B. Morgan Stale Col- lege. Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. The Mace. 1957 gift of the Alumni and ancient symbol of a president'� in- vested authority. The President Educator with a vision and a confidence in it. intense advocate of scholarly achievement among Negroes, strong champion of academic freedom and the right of a college faculty to self- determination, outspoken critic of second class citizenship for any American, Martin David Jenkins brought a Hoosier spirit to the second presidency of Morgan Slate College in 1918 and did much to transform the College into an institution that vies on equal terms with any American college similarly situated. In his inaugural address President Jenkins enunciated the goals which it is desirable that Morgan students achieve. These goal , which follow, are valid for graduates as well. The President said: We should like every Morgan man or woman to be characterized by the ability to think clearly, to read with untierstanding, and to convey his ideas in clear and concise written and oral expression; To have a clear under- standing of the development and nature of his physical and social environment; To appreciate and participate in the aesthetic aspects of his existence; To have good physical and mental health and a well-balanced personality; To have arrived at a satisfying philosophy of life consistent with Christian ethics; To be free of racial and national prejudices and petty social in- tolerances; To exemplify, in hi daily living, habit of courtesy and friendliness, of honesty and integrity, of cleanliness in inind and body, of excellence in achievement, of goodness in behavior; To understand his rights, privilege and responsibilities as an American citizen and as a citizen of the world; To have developed a keen desire to accomplish for the common good; To have a passion for the democratic way of life; To have the courage of his convictions, the desire and willingness to 'stand up and be counted for those things in which he believes.” June 1, 1958 MORGAN STATE COLLEGE BALTIMORE 12. MARYLAND OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Seniors of 1958: Every climber who reaches the summit casts over his shoulder a backward glance to survey the pathway he has successfully traversed. Uppermost in his mind are these thoughts -- how far have I come -- what devices was I able to employ -- how much did it cost -- what is the effort worth? You, the seniors of 1958,now merit in your own right this backward glance. For four long years since freshman days of 1954 you have been steadily climbing, until now the summit of this phase of life is spread before you. How far have you come? In truth, not too far. Unless this first adventure in learning the rules of life has inspired in your hearts a zest to climb_ has whetted in you the appetite to come to grips with the problems of our present day integrated civilization, the plateau upon which you now trium- phantly stand is but the top of a very little foothill and the mountains will forever lie beyond. What devices was I able to employ? This query is of paramount importance as you prepare to journey onward. To you there has been made available on this campus a very adequate physical environment -- modern buildings, clean and comfortable surroundings, with each new year bringing improve- ment and expansion. The varied skills of a dedicated faculty and supporting staff have been yours to call upon during every hour. Constantly refined curricula have been designed to enable you to grasp and wield successfully the tools of learning by means of which each, if he will, may fully develop his inborn potential. How much did it cost? By the happy incidence of our great democratic sys- tem its cost to you in money has been very little. It is our earnest hope, however, that you have spent lavishly of your physical and mental forces, of your undaunted will to succeed, and of your sense of gratitude to parents and all others who have sacrificed so much in order to advance you thus far upon the good way of life. And finally, what is the effort worth? In conscious words each of you may well return a different answer. Certain it is, however, that all will unite in the assured belief that no cost is too great if it will better prepare bright young minds to cope with the increasing problems of a disturbed world as you essay to climb the higher mountains which loom ahead. A 8 you leave Morgan to journey upon your various ways, this is our hope for you as you take this backward glance. 17 The Administration George Caniron Grant lias been Dean since 1936. He is the interpreter of the students to the Faculty. i Registrar Wilson has been at his post since 1921. He and Mr. Carter know more about the history of Morgan, both official and intimate, than any other persons know. A present or past member of countless boards, commissions, and civic organizations, Mr. Wilson is one of the best known, loved, and respected Morganites in the history of the institution. A Metho- i dist and native Marylander, he works for Church and State with the same unflagging zeal that he works for Morgan. Edward X. Wilton. A.B. Morgan Stale College. D.S.S. Univer� ily of Maryland, Rrgiotrar. 18 1 Edgar Draper, Morgan’s smiling, congenial Business Manager, worked from 1943 to 1945 in the develop- ment of school programs in Ethiopia, in association with that country’s Ministry of Education, and was President of Tubman College. Monrovia, Liberia, from 1949 to 1951. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the American Association of College Business Officers. Unobtrusively Gilbert Strieker goes about his busi- ness as College Comptroller and as Treasurer of the Loyola Alumni Association. Mr. Bond is membership chairman for Maryland of the Student Personnel Association for Teacher Education. Edgar D. Draper. M.P.A. New York Uni- versit)-. Business Manager. OtU D. Froc. Ph.D. University of Chicago, Director of Evaluation and Research. Mrs. Thelma P. Bando. A.M. Columbia University, L.H.D. Virginia Seminary and College, Dean of Women. Quiet spoken Otis Froe does big things noiselessly. This spring he was named as one of four recipients in the whole of the United States of grants from the Southern Region Edu- cation Research Board. Dr. Froe’s fellowship is for $7,000. He was also notified hy the Arco Publishing Company this spring that his hook How to Become a Successful Student has been acceptet! for publication. Like Dean Nix, Dr. Whiting is a new addition to Admin- istration. He came to Morgan in September from the dean- ship of Morris Brown College. A sociologist. Dr. Whiting is listed in the behavioral science volume of American Men of Science. Dean Bando has earned inclusion in Who’s Who of Ameri- can Women, published in co-operation with the Women’s Archives of RadclifTe College. Last year the State Depart- ment asked Mrs. Bando to speak on American colleges over Voice of America. 20 Dr. Brett, in private life Mrs. Benjamin A. Quarles, was named this spring to the National Board of the YWCA of the United States of America. Miss Brett was for four years (January 1953—December 1957) a member of the Commis- sion on Education of Women. A 1925 graduate of Morgan, Miss Davis has been Librar- ian since 1926. When Soper was opened in 1939, the library had only 13,000 volumes. Today there are about 70,000 volumes. James Nix exemplifies that happy blending of friendliness and sternness which when found in a man having a sympa- thetic and understanding nature, hut free of maudlin senti- ment, can produce an exceptionally fine Dean of Men. All's well on the South Campus these days. Rulh Brett, E !.D. Columbia University, Coordinator of Student Personnel Services. Jamr E. Nix. A.M. Syracuse University. Dean of Men. 21 William V. Lockwood. Ph.l). The John Hopkins University, Director of the Even- ing School. William W. Proctor. A.M. University of Pennsylvania, Director of the Summer Session. James 11. Carter, A.B. Morgan State Col- lege, Assistant to the President of the College. v A past president of the Morgan General Alumni Associa- tion, Dr. Lockwood was initiated into Phi Delta Kappa while at Hopkins. Morganite William Proctor is the eloquent advocate of the return to the virtues of the “Old Morgan.” Mr. Carter is the “Grand Young Man” of Morgan. He antedates the College, with reference to its present location, arid in point of service is its oldest employee. Mr. Carter was horn just about 75 yards south of where the Old Power Plant was later to lie constructed. Graduated from Morgan in 1916, Mr. Carter was immediately employed by the Col- lege, and he has been here ever since. When Morgan moved in September of 1918 from downtown Baltimore to today’s site, Mr. Carter, who was then the staff, returned to the place of his birth. 22 Special Programs at Morgan | f In ihc photograph above, Mr. J. Walter Fisher, Assistant Pro- fessor of History, confers with Dr. Roger K. Williams, who took leave of absence this year from his position as Professor of Pay- chology and Head of the Department to direct the Independent Study Program, financed by a $27,000 grant from the Ford Founda- tion's Fund for the Advancement of Education. The experimental program was designed to increase and make more effective the amount of independent study done by students, with the hope of thereby conserving faculty time. The photograph below is of the administrators, faculty, and students of Morgan's First Summer Institute for High School Teachers of Science, June 24—August 16, 1957, made possible by a grant from the National Science Foundation and directed by Dr. Thomas P. Fraser. HUMANITIES DIVISION Man as a creature having spiritual and emotional experi- ences must always be distinguished from man as a biological species having physical experiences. The Humanities Divi- sion through the course offerings of its five departments seeks to keep fresh in the minds of its students the necessity always to make the distinction in considering man's estate. In addition to the chairman and the department heads, the division has nine other ranking faculty members. Charles W. Stallings, Ed.D. Pennsylvania State College, Associate Professor of Art, is on leave of absence this year. Daniel T. Skinner, Ph.D. Harvard University, is Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Dr. Skinner lectured in France last J. Wclfred Holmes, Ph.D. University o( Pittsburgh. Pro- fessor of English and Chairman of the Division. Nick Aaron Ford. Ph.D. State University of Iowa. Profes- sor of English and Head of the Department of English and Speech. James E. Lewis. M.F.A. Temple University, Associate Pro- feasor of Art and Head of the Department of Art Education. 24 year as a Fulhright exchange professor. Associate Professor Carol Blanton Diggs, a Julliard graduate, is a brilliant con- cert pianist. In English and Speech the third full professor is Maurice A. Lee, Ph.D. University of Chicago, reading specialist and director of tjie reading program. English also has five assoc- iate professors. They are C. Philip Butcher, Ph.D. Columbia University, an active young scholar and respected authority on George Washington Cable; Waters Turpin, novelist and playwright; Ulysses Lee, Ph.D. University of Chicago; Clifton Lamb, playwright and director of dramatics arts; and Eunice S. Newton, Ed.D. University of Pennsylvania. R. Haye Stridor. Ed.D. New York University. Associate Professor of Music and Head of the Department. 25 Frederick II. Demond, Ph.D. University of Ottawa, Profes- sor of Modern Languages and Head of the Department. NATURAL SCIENCES DIVISION Clarence L. E. Monroe, Ph.D. University of Penn- sylvania. Professor of Biology and Head of the Department. Lnna I. Mishoc. Ph.D. New York University, Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Division. George H. Spaulding, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department. 26 Julius H. Taylor. PK.D. University of Pennsylvania, Pro- fessor of Physio anil Head of the Department. Clarence F. Stephens, Ph.D. University of Michi- Ki, Professor of Mathematics and Head of the pa riment. Thomas P. Fraser. Ed.D. Columbia University. Professor of Biological Science and Head of the Department of Science Education. Mrs. Norma P. Dillard, A.M. Columbia University, Assist- ant Professor of Home Economics and Acting Head of the Department. 27 SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION Winfred 0. Bryson, Jr., Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, and C.L.U.. Professor of Economics and Head of the De- partment of Economics and Business. Frederick A. Jackson, Ph.D. New York University. Profes- sor of Economics and Chairman of the Division. Human beings form interacting social groups, which per- sons influence as individuals and which in turn exert influ- ence on those persons themselves. It is the concern of the five departments of the Social Sciences Division to teach its stu- dents the nature of social groups, their functions and influ- ences, and the ways in which they may lie re-structured to better serve the highest ideals of man as a social being. The Social Sciences Division is probably able to claim the most colorful, individualistic and vocal professors and assoc- iate professors among the whole Faculty. There arc 16 of the former and five of the latter. Next to Professors Bryson and Jackson in the Department of Economics and Business stand Associate Professors Samuel L. Myers, Ph.D. Harvard University, Broadus E. Sawyer, Ph.D. New York University, and Melvin Humphrey, Ph.D. University of Illinois. All of the ranking members of the Education Department are full professors. Virgil A. Clift, Ph.D. Ohio State Ulli- Bcnjamin A. Quarle . Ph.D. University of W'i� con� in. Pro- fevor of HUtory and Head of the Department of Hintory and Political Science. 28 Edward C. Johnson. Lieutenant Colonel, United State� Army; M S. A T College of North Carolina: Professor of Military Science and Tactic and Head of the Department. Eugene Stanley. A.M. Ohio State University, Assistant Professor of Education and Acting Head of the Depart- ment. versity, and Head of the Department, is on leave of absence this year. Dr. Otis Froe devotes much of his time to admin- istrative duties. Frank DeCosta, Ph.D. University of Penn- sylvania, is also Director of Practice Teaching. Other profes- sors are Gladyce H. Bradley, Ph.D. University of Michigan, in private life Mrs. Clifton R. Jones, and Regina M. Goff, Ph.D. Columbia University. The Department of History and Political Science has five professors, including Dr. Quarles. Alexander J. Walker, Ph.D. State University of Iowa, is in political science. In history there are Edward Maceo Coleman, Ph.D. University of Southern California, Robert L. Gill, Ph.D. University of Michigan, and Roland C. McConnell, Ph.D. New York Uni- versity. Associate professors are Donald G. Brandon, Ed.D. Columbia University, and G. James Fleming, Ph.D. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Sociology has, in addition to Dr. Moses, Irene Diggs, Doctora en Filosofia y Letras from the University of Havana, and Clifton R. Jones, Ph.D. State University of Iowa. Earl R. Most . Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Professor of Sociology and Head of the Department. 29 FACULTY NOTES NATURAL SCIENCES DIVISION As a physical entity man is subject to the physi- cal forces and natural phenomena of his environ- ment. The eight departments of the Natural Sciences Division help students to know and to understand these forces and phenomena and to learn ways of protecting mankind against them, or of channeling them to serve human purposes. The Natural Sciences Division has some of the most productive scholars to be found among the Faculty. Its major staff numbers 19, including the chairman and department heads. In addition to Professor Monroe, there are in the Biology Department Professor Norvell W. Hunter, Ph.I). University of California; Professor John W. King, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh; Professor Nathaniel K. Proctor, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania; and Associate Professor Al- phonso C. Warrington. Chemistry has Professors Spaulding, Atkins, and Dillard. Professor Cyril Atkins earned the doctor- ate at the University of Iowa. Professor Clyde R. Dillard, a University of Chicago Ph.D., publishes often in chemical journals. A department that has done much to call popu- lar attention to Morgan State College is Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Famed coaches Edward (Eddie) Hurt and Talmadge (Marse) Hill are among its senior staff. Associate Profes- sor Eflietee M. Payne is an Indiana University Doctor of Physical Education. Other ranking members of the division are Mathematics Professor Socrates W. Saunders, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh, and Psychology Professors Roger K. Williams, Ph.D. Pennsylvania State College, on leave of absence as Head of the Department, and May P. Clayton, Ed.D. New York University, Acting Head of the Department. 30 ACTIVITIES Student Council Back row, left to right: White, W. H.; Plummer. R. A.; Greene, F. W.; Gilctte. M. C.; Putnam, C. L.; Beckett C E.- Froe I) A • Farrington. J. N ; Wiggin . W ; Wooten. D D.; Swann. B E.; Doward. A A.; Collin . R. P.; Lee. W. Front row', left to right': Forest’. J. A., treasurer; Delauder. . D.. vice-president; Merritt, C. L.. corresponding secretary; Bagiev, R. S.. president; Edwards A H bu,i- ness manager; Anderson. K T., secretary; Craig. R. F. Student Court Back row, left to right: Boston. I..; Johnson. M.; Edward . A.; Sands, H.; Woodson. C- White W • ( right: Smith. J.; Clark, R.. stenographer; Cudger, S.; Williams. J.. chief justice; Wagstafl. W.; Craig.’R. Who’s Who Among Students Back row left to right: Sand� . H.; Anderson. L: Greene. F.; Gentry. F.; Black. W.; Anderson. F.; Dorsey. M. Front row, left to right: Queen. E.: Brown. M.; Sharpe, N.; Wooten. D.; Moore. T. Federation Of Presidents Back row. left to right: Woodson. C.; Hick� . W.; Carter. J.; Sand� . H.; Shar| e. .Y; William . J.; Williams, C.; Black. W. Second row left to right: Shelton. C; Anthony. C; Warren. A.: Currenton. R.; Carter. L.; Wool ford, S.; I.ige. A. Front row. left to right: Still. H.; Gudger. S.; Bagley. R.; Mitchell. V.; Jackson. M.; Anderson. L.; Anderson. F. Eleanor C. Queen Editor-in-chief Back row. left to right: Evan , V., art editor; Anthony. G, copy editor; Shear� , D.t associate editor. Front row, left to right: Queen. E., editor-in-chief; Black. W.. business manager. Promethean Staff 1958 Back row, left to right: Evans. V.; Anthony. G; Cudgcr, S. Third row: Moore. S.; Young. A.; Queen. E.; Carter, D. Second row: Newton, G; Owen . C.; Shears. D.; Black. W. Front row: Rowe, A. Spokesman Staff 1958 Back row. left to right: Alexander, R.; Jenkins, M.; Johnson. M.; Prince, U., Editor-in-Chief; Hackrtt, M.; Coleman, W.. Associate Editor; Pickett, B.; Fortune, B. Front row, left to right: Gudger. S.; Pierce, A., Feature Editor; Wright, R. 35 J HONOIH SOCIETIES Left to right: San i«, H.; Harris, C; Taylor, I.; McKinney, R.; Cooper, C.; Williams. J. Tau Alpha 36 Alpha Psi Omega Left to right: Moore, S., secretary; Murray, R., president; Lamb, C; Sharpe, N. Lambda Iota Tau Kappa ID el ta Pi Left to right: Anthony, C; Joyner, A.; Queen, E. Back row. left to right: Anderson, L.; Warren. A.; Brown, F. Front row: Anthony, C-, president; Hallman, E. 37 J DORMITORY GROUPS Left to right: Cole , L; Cook, R.: Still, H., president; Jenkins, I Men's Dormitory Council Women's Dormitory Council Ltft to right: Jernigan. C„ vice-president; Evans, V.. president; Jenkins, M„ secretary. is Senior Mentors Left to fight: Moore, T.; Wall� . J.; Queen. E.; Evan� , V.; Brown. M. Cha rnt Club Rack row. left to right: McClurkin, I.; Tin«ley. E.; Loper. L; Brown. B.; Wallace. T.: John� on. I).; Liptcomb. J.; Young. A.; Carter. J.: Carter. C; Pickett. B.; Grove. B.. president; Blatter, M.j Crutchfield, G. Second row. left to right: Elliot. A.; Allen, C.; Dunnavillc, V.; Shaw, A.; Burley. J.; Sinim . A.; Swann, I).; Caldwell. Front row. left to right: McDaniel. B.; Ta� ker. B.; Bynain. F.; Getty . A.; Curti� , E.; Christie. G.; Cray. C; Tyner. E.; Riley. C. J Spanish Club Back row. left to right: Dorsey, M„ president; Baden, A.; I.iburd, I..; Newton, C.; Davi , R; Bush, C; Forbes, E.; Broadus S., treasurer; Dedmoiid, F. Front row, left to right: Carter, J., vice- president; Stanton, W.; Nattage, G.; Aikens R.; Newman. E.; Gray. C.; Nicholson. A.; Powell, B.; Doward, A. CLUBS AND Debate Society Hack row, left to right: Chinn. H. B.; Selby, E.; Prince, U-; Risher, J. Front row: Coleman. J.; Sands, H.; Gudger, S., president; Wag staff, W.; Jenkins M.; Spriggs, J. i 40 •4 Front row. left to rift it: Dor ey. M.; Finney, C.; Graham, B.; Davi� , K.; Newton. C; Broadus. S.. secretary; Edmond, B., president; Sharpe, N. Back row: Skinner. D.; Stanton. W.; Aiken� . R.; Carter. J.; Merrill, C.; Baden, A.; Rawlings, M.; Henry, B.; Thomas, H. T.; Lee. W.; Drdrnon ). F. French Club GREEKS Bark row. left to right: Williams. D.; Shears. D.; Covington, A.; Warren. A.; Fielding. M.; Burge.� � , Y.; Beads, A.; Harris. C; Fenner. M.; Thomas. Y.; Moore. S.; Lee. M.; Anderson, F. Front row, left to right: Queen. E.; Adams. C: Young. A.; Anthony. C, president; Joyner, A., vice-president; Jackson, AL; Sharpe, N.; Brown, M.; Bush C. 41 Bark row, left to right: Wnolford, S.; (Jueen. S.; Saunders. J.; Bowman. A.; Patterson, F.; Hall. H.; Grinage, N.; Rountree, E.; Powell. J. Front row, le t to right: Stansbury. C.; Robinson, R.; Walker, D. Dance Group Ira Aldridge Players Front row. left to right:Moore. S.. secretary; Sharpe, N.. president; Newton. C.: Holland, J.; Harri� . C.; Sandifcr, C. Back row, left to right: Anderson. F.; Burgess, Y.; Nicholson, M.; Murray, R.; Brown. R., treasurer; Ijimb, C; Todd. B.; Coleman, J.; Griffith, W. UiWS1 Back row. left lo right: Hick . W.; Cib on. C; Marlowe. G.; Holland. H.; Green. W. Front row, left to right: Wool ford. S.; Walker. D.: Currenton. R.; Tucker. B.. aecreUry; Robbins, R.; Vicker . C. Hea Ith A nd Physica I Educa tion CIu h Art Club Back row. left to right: While. J.; Taylor. J.: Willi� . H.; Washington, C. Second row. left to right: Statham. R.: William . D.; Battle. C; Forbe . J.; Cwynn. I).; Lewi . J. Front row. left to right: Johnson. R.; McDaniel. M.; Grinage, N.; Brabham. J.; Nettles. V.; Daniel, E. 43 J Commerce Club Back row, left to right: Bp’son, W.; Smalls H.; Randolph, M.; Carter, D.: Marcus J.; Mathis H.; Black, W.; Grant, R.; Putnam. C; Countess M.; Nolan, A.; Barber, W.; Sawyer. Second row, left to right: Shaw, R.; Johnson, M.; Gaines R.: Blake, A.; Hallman, E., secretary; Mimms A., vice-president; Elder, C; McKeithan, M. Front row, left to right: Ward, J.; Fiaher, A.; Fulcher, W.. treasurer; Southall. J.; Council. R., president. Front row, left to right: Joyner, A.; Anderson. L.; Bunn, M„ treasurer; Hallman, E.; Murray, J.; Stern, 0. Second row: Carter, L.; Jarmon, G.; Stone. C.; Blake. A.; Hoyle, C.; Davis R.; Broad us, S.; Edwards R.: Good- win. L, president. Back row: Brown, F.; McClone. C.; Robinson. P.; Barlxr. W.; Thompson, L.; I.ancaster. G.; Warren. A.; Brown, C.; Brabham. J.; Hawkins D.; Moore. D. Future Teachers of America Home Economics Club Back row. left to right: Brown. T.; Thomas, C.; Pittman, U.; Wood . C; Thomas V.; Larkins. R.; Panky. R.; Biggs. S. Front row, left to right: Ccttys, A.; Warren, M.; Goode, D.; Green. J.; Pendleton. F.; Thompson, L. Back row. left to right: Robinson, P., secretary; Russell. D.; Bivins. M.; Fraser, T.; Stone. C.t treasurer; McDonald, C; Scruggs, C. Front row. left to right: Edwards, R.; Tinner, J.; Hawkins D., vice-president; Hoyle, C., president; Anderson, L.; Brown, G. Science Education Club Math-Physics Club Chemistry Club L Back row, left to right: Jackson, M.; Rome, M.; Jemigan, C; Beard, S.; Coleman, D. F.; Perkins, F.; Bowe, B.; Spaulding. G.; Young. E., secretary; Monk. C. Atkins, C Front row, left to right: Gentry, Psychologica I Society L l to right: Webster, R.. president; Richardson, J.; Mitchell. V.; Fossett, M.; Howard, C; Harris, J. Continental Club Bock row, left to right: Basil. G; Liburd. D.; Damassa. A.; Roger� , H.; Thompson, C.; Parsons. M.; Johnson, I. Front row, left to right: Edmund, B.; Assanah, A.; Cooper. C, president; Andrews, C; Griffin, M. i M.EM.C, Back row, left to right: Wright. S.; MeFadden, T.; Clover, M.. secretary. Front row, left to right: Kilby. R.; Williams. T.; Adams. W., president. Veterans9 Club Back row, left to right: Peters. J.: Coronith. J.; Shaw. R.; Sellers, E.; Williams, D.; Penn. T.; Curtis. L.; Douglass. W.; Anderson. L.; Selby. J.; Cormick, C.; Walker. I.; Holly. R. Second row, left to right: Bethea. W.; Johnson. L.; Woodson. J.. secretary; Wright, R„ president; Jenkins, M.; Morton. C; Randall, J.; Stokes. T. Front row, left to right: McCleaney, J.; Harvey, L.; Creen. I_; Russell. S.; Johnson, R.; Jenkins. M.; Lee. W., treasurer; Pearson, N.; Feimester, M. 48 College Choir 49 Council Back row. left to right: McKinney. R.; Young. B.; Jollcnbcck. R.; Carter. L.; Cornish. H. Front row, Mitchell. V.; Gregory, M.; Boston. L., president; Henry. B.; Spellman, M. Baptist Club Back row, left to right: -Moore, o.; rime. ....------------, . ,, R.; Rowe. A.; Jones U. Front row, left to right: Warren, A.; Carter, D.; Boston, L., president; Coleman. D.; Young. E. Westminster Fellowship Left to right: Forbes, E.; Young. B.. president ; Jollenbeck. R.; Harris V., secretary. Wes ley Club Bark row. right to left: Anderson. F.; Wool ford. S.; Queen, E.; Henry. A., president; Hallman. E.; Carter. I_; White. V.; Battle, I- Front rou. left to right: Black. W„ treasurer; Rev. Cornish; Randolph, M. A Nn Canterbury Club Left to right: Baden. A: Martin, L.; Mitchell. V.. presi- dent; Father Fox; Wyche. J.; Spaulding, G.; Carter, C.; Anderson. F.; Johnson, M. Newman Club Left to right: Putnam. C.; Nolan. A.; Fulcher. W.; Shep- pard. M.; Merritt. C.; Forrest, J.; Miles. M.; Counties. M. 52 Ui. Rack row. left to right: Bailie. D.; Warren. A. Gregory. M.J Blake. A.; Collinm B. Front row. left to right: Carter. L. president; White. V.; Miles. Jones, U. Brahhan. C; Hallman, E.. secretary; Y.W.C.A, The denominational clubs, under the guidance of the Morgan Christian Council, have tried to provide spiritual guidance for the students at Morgan State College and have sought to foster in the students a sense of Christian responsibility. The Christian Council sponsored an All College Campaign Fund to raise money for charities. The primary purpose of this campaign was to provide financial assistance to the World University Serv- ice, which helps needy students all over the world. Money was also solicited for the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People, the Montgomery Improvement Association, the Com- munity Chest, and the Student Christian move- ment. The denominational clubs have sponsored panel discusions, have brought leaders into the classroom to discuss certain topics, and have sent delegates to conferences such as the Happy Valley, Maryland, Conference. Through the Morgan Christian Coun- cil, students have appeared on television. Their activities throughout the year have been numerous, as they have sponsored inter-collegiate panel discussions with Goucher College, Johns Hopkins University, and Towson College. The Westminster Fellowship held a worship program during the year. The tnemltcrs of the clubs spent weekends with needy familites, helping them to paint and clean up their homes. Every month the clubs have provided the campus with a religious pamphlet called Power. J 53 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Back row, left to right: Gladden. I).: Patton. M.; Fountain, M.; Hughe� , A.; Edward . D.; Hughe , F.; Evan� . Y.; Fowlkes, V.; Rawling . IX; Carter, J.; Goode, D.; Evan . V., president; Wilkinson, I).; Carter, G.; Stern. J.; Young. B.; Hemingway, B.; Grave , B.; Broadway. B.; Cooper. C. Second row, left to right: Kegler. Z.; Richardson. D.; Smith, C.; Bagley. C.; Foster, J.; Sharpe. N.; Walker, D.; Fossett, M.; Brown. Warren. L.; Warren. A.; Bullock. C. Front row. left to right: Pierce. A.; Fraser, R.; Bush. C.; Carter. D., secretary; Beckett C; Hughes, C.; Queen. E.. treasurer; Shelton. C., vice-president; Chandler, B.; Brooks. B.; Curtis B.; Jackson, J. 54 11 If (JxA, Back row, le t to right: Mahone, J.; Sheppard. E.: I)c- laudor. W.; Gudger, S.; Griffin. W.; Smith, O.: Front row, left to right: Craig. R.; Anderson. F.. secretary; Black. W., president; Griffith, M.; Cole . L. A Ipha Phi Alpha Fraternity 55 Back rou left to right: Currrnton, R„ president; Summey, T.; Covington, A.; Beard, S.; Tucker, B.; Beard. K.; Moore. B.; Graham. B.; Barnes D.; Smith. B. Second row. left to right: Glenn I).; Moore, T.; Brown. Sf.: Montgomery, B.: Parsons. C.: Jernigan. C.; Spaulding, G.; Randall. B. Third row, left to right: Nolan. A.; Crow, B.; Water� , S.; Baden, A.; Holland, J.; Baskerville, J.; Wooten, I). Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Back row. left to right: Allen. J.: Gill. W.; Ginn. R.; Buffaloe, L; Mathi . H.; Kartuhaw, W.; Young. W.; Morphy, J.; Middleton, E.; Bank� , H.; Plummer. H. Second row. left to right: Swann. S.; Gaines, R.; I.ockctt. E.; William . J.: Beck. W.; Peter . W.; Green, W.; Lyght, W.; Hick . W.; Forrest. J. Front row, left to right: Risher, J.; Harris, A.; Jones, M.; Gillette, M.; Sand� , H., president; Denni� . G.; McKeithan. S.; Johnson. M. Omega Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Back row, left to right: Belton, C.; Burrell, H.; Bracey, A.; Comesy . I).; Merriday, C.; Ervin. W.; Carter. R.; Raymond, L; Jackaon, C.; Merriweather, R.; White, R. Second row. left to right: York, R,; Harris. G; Sewell, J.; Vaul . K.; Rozicr. J.; Carson F.. president; Richardson. D.; Williams, C.; Wilson, I..: Walker, I.; Simmons. W. Front row, left to right: Shepherd, R.; Gardner. R. Webster, R.; Sorrells, E.; Johnson, P.; Reed, R.; Hendrick� , J.; Robinson. V. 58 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Left to right: Culpepper. E.; Thoma� , P.; Murray. J.; Cook. R. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Left to right: Faulk. V.; Phillip� . B.; Blake. A.; Craflon. D.; Wilke� , I., president; Broadu� , S.; East. S. 59 i Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Back row, left to right: Hightower, W.; Cooper, C.; Tate. S.; Pierson, N.; Mason, K.; Council. R.: Cornick, C.; Jones, J.; Williams, D. Front row, left to right: Southall, J.; White, W.; Willi� , G.; Curti� L., vice-president; Marshall, M.; Spriggs, A.; Pearson. J„ president; Edmond, B.; Spencer, I). Back row, left to right: Johnson. J.; NiUon, R.; Jones. R.; Burnett, V.; Pope, H.; Harvey, L.; Selby, J. Front row, left to right: Brown, C.; Wood, R.; Jackson. M„ president; Carter, P.; Mason, B. 60 Pan-Hellenic Council Left to right: Mtthia. H.; Jackson. M.; Rawlings. D.; Curtis, L.; Jcrnigan. C; Fulcher, W.; Anderson, F., president. The Pan Hellenic Council is the governing hotly of all Greek letter organizations on the campus of Morgan State College. Along with governing the organizations, the Council attempts to develop a wholesome relationship among the ten different sororities and fraternities. This organization stresses unity and comradeship among all Greeks on the campus. Membership on the Pan Hellenic Council con- sists of two representatives from each Greek letter organization and a President. Presidents of the individual organizations serve as ex-officio mem- bers. Activities of the year included a Pan-Hellenic Dance and an All-Greek Dance; five hundred cans of goods were donated to a needy family at Thanksgiving. Also, about one hundred twenty-five new Greeks were initiated. The officers for the year were Frederick T. Anderson, President; Daniel Howard, Vice Presi- dent; Trevor Summey, Secretary; Harvey Mathis, Treasurer. 61 SPOUTS The Morgan tradition of fine athletic teams has certainly been kept alive by the members of the Class of 1958. Their departure leaves vacant many positions on the football, track, basketball, wres- tling, and other inter-collegiate teams. Morgan and the entire track world will miss such personalities as George Dennis, Robert Berry, Wardell Stansbury, and Gerald Harrison, who have won both local and national titles. Co-captains Joseph Buckson and Albert Rowe, Jackson Rozier, John Sewell, and Robert Yorke were the class representatives on the 1956 football team that achieved a three-way tie for the CIAA Champion- ship. In basketball Ronald Gardner was selected to the CIAA All-Star team; William Lyght de- 62 vcloped from a green freshman basketball enthu- siast into one of the leading relnmnders in the CIAA; Co-captain Allen Moore was one of the team’s leading playmakers. In wrestling the class produced two co-captains and two CIAA Cham- pions in the persons of Lawrence Raymond in the 147-pound class and Albert Rowe in the 157-pound class. Rodney Hull was a runner-up in wrestling in the 191-pound class. Hubert Barnes captured the CIAA three meter diving championship; Co- captain Walter Fulcher won the individual medley for Morgan; Natator Andrew Jones received the CIAA Gold Medal in the fifty-yard freestyle. In keeping with our Alma Mater, the athletes of the 1958 class have brought their laurels— whatever they have been—and have laid them with joy at Her feet. Football Back row. left to right: Jonc� , R.; Clarke. R.; Whitt, N.; Butler. C.; Utley. R.; Smith. M.; Folk� . M.: DcVance, C. Second row. Adams, A., manager; Forrest. G.: Smith, A.; Cunningham. A; llarriston, J.; Young, R.; Jackson, R.; White. W.; Dorsey, M. Third row, Bowser, L., trainer; Hurt, E., coach; Hunter. W., coach; Chase, R.; Rye, E.; Harris, A.; Robinson, H.; Hayward. J.; Hawkins, C; William . J.; Hart. D.; White. R.; Ruff, G.; Bowen, E.; Mays, E.; Dennis, J.; Hill, T., coach; McMurray, R-. manager. Front row: Allen, J.; Lewi� . J.; Buffaloe, L.; Yorke. R.; Sewell. J.; Rozier, j.; Rowe, A. and Buckson, J., co-captain� ; Greene, W.; Gordon, R.; Evans, L.; Williams, D.; Brown, K„ coach. -rrn i, 4.17=t 5 % n 63 James Allen (61) intercepi� a paw intended for a Central State receiver. Seniors on the '58 football team were: back row, left to right, Sewell, J.t center-guard; Cordon, B., halfback; Ro icr. J., end; Greene, W.. end; Yorke, R., guard; front row, left to right, co-captains A. Rowe, quarterback and halfback, and J. Buckson, end. 64 Basketball 65 Track and Morgan' track and field championship for the tenth team successfully defended its CIAA consecutive year. Field Sports °nr °fi ,l'e l1,a ,inK hi h jumpers in the world. oYump 7 fceTfra na,,°na‘ and ‘i 1- Clarence Davi« take an advantage hold on William Baker a they demonstrate their wrestling techniques. Wires flin Hubert Barne practices for the CIAA three-meter diving cham- pionship which he won. f 1 I Robert MeMurray. Morgan’ All-American track star, is the holder of the NCCA. NAIA ami CIAA 440 yard dash titles. Jack Dennis, Morgan’ diminutive quarterback, has developed into a first-class triple-threat field general. Tomorrow''s 1 Jacob’s Ladder RANDOM SCENES 70 Back straight, ryes forward, fingers on the keys. “Art is difficult. Art is divine J 4 Top: Mr . Howard L. Cornish at a housewifely duty in the new Christian Center Home of the Reverend and Mrs. Cornish and son Lee. Middle: Nurse Queen at the reception desk of the Wool- ford Infirmary. Bottom: Calloway Hall Amphi- theatre. a chemistry and physics lecture hall, motion picture theatre, and faculty forum. It seats 300 persons. 4 i L Top: Mr. (.awrcncc II. Middleton, popular instructor in geography, conduct a class in one of the Annex classroom� . Bottom: The Reference Room of Soper Library at a time when the room a free of the great Hock of student� who come there to refer and confer, especially during morning hour� . The new white oak furniture and flourescent lighting make Reference a more cheerful place to study than before. And it’� especially nice for meeting one’ date. ► 73 74 If Fred could only we u now! Chemistry. Photograph by M. Lewis, Jr. CAMPUS QUEENS J K tid dl oxyan Mi Ruth Clark, M-nior chemistry major from Steclton. Pa. She rule in beauty ami dignity. k Mi� Carolyn Shelton Miss Ann Baltimore CL 11 J a££ 21 JW tu Q.uniox Miss Anilrea Jones omoxe. 77 3xeJvnan uzzm Evelyn Young Eleanor Queen A [iii U afifia c fLfi ia zz 1 [l2l± jPIil Omega 78 11 cz ftfifia £P(iL ( fCfi ia ZJpLE 1958 (louxt Vivian Fowklr 79 A OtnEcja 1 amac Wilkes 80 R.O.T.C THE H.O.T.C STAFF All attention seems centered upon Sgl. Robinson, as he and Sgt� . Young. Diggs, Randolph, and Baker take time out to chat. A UNIT OF THE COUPS AND THE QUEENS OF THE CORPS ii Constance Putnam Miss R.D.T.C. 83 Miss Pershing Rifles R..O.T.C. DAY GUESTS The WAC were really «harp. I T,mS, T“ S'“ d A ' Headquarter, Fort AND AWARDS Cadet Sgls. Beck and Monk receive meritorious service ribbons. Cadet M Sgt. Earl Cephas receives a meritorious service ribbon. Cadet Sgts. Walter Fulcher and John Lewi receive meritorious service ribbon� . Cadet Lt. Sinclair Swan receive a meritoriou service ribbon. 86 Cadet M Sgt. Eugene Mo� by receive the Out� tanding Junior Award. Cadet Lt. Albeit liayca receive the Oulflanding Perching Rifleman Award. 87 A THE PERSHING RIFLES '• -I'm GYki nW, The Morgan Slate College unit of the Pershing Rifles is one of the nation’s top precision drill organizations. The unit is composed of 50 out- standing freshman and sophomore R.O.T.C. stu- dents. It has won many trophies, cups, and awards through its participation in competitive drill activi- ties, parades, ceremonies, and school and civic Photograph by M Sgt Randolph events. Many of the men chosen as Pershing Rifles go into the advanced R.O.T.C. program. This year there were 140 students in advanced courses, and there was a total R.O.T.C. enrollment of 525 men, the largest ever. 88 J CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT HONOR SCHOLARS Morgan’s experiment to stimulate genuine scholarship among Morgan students of all four classes began in 1951. Known as the Departmental Honor Scholarships program, the experiment sets standards of academic achievement—and provides laurels for the same—to which all may aspire. Although competition for Honor Scholarships is open directly only to juniors and seniors, lower college students, it is anticipated, will be motivated to high achievement in order to meet the basic eligibility requirement when they become juniors; namely, a “13” average or better. Usually five or six upperclassmen receive scholarships of $400 or less after the Faculty Committee on Superior Students completes a process of careful screening of nominees based upon rigid criteria of selection. To be chosen as an Honor Scholar is significant not because of the award involved, but because of the honor implied. Selection means that the student thus recognized has received the highest possible recognition which the Faculty can give to a Morgan student. Donald G. Gwynn Baltimore, Maryland Sophomore—Art Education 90 Dorothy M. Peoples Baltimore, Maryland Senior—Mathematics Howard P. Rawlings Baltimore, Maryland Senior Mathematics Earl F. Cephas Baltimore, Maryland Senior—Biolocy Marie Brown Baltimore, Maryland Senior—English 91 Raymond B. Webster Baltimore, Maryland Selected as Junior—Psyciiolocy Norma E. Sharpe Mt. Vernon, New York Senior—Lancuace Arts CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD The President’s Award for Exceptional Creative Achievement, established by Dr. Jenkins, was first offered in 1953, the recipient being Clifton Sands, a senior majoring in chemistry. The award has been established to encourage and give recognition to the expression of worth-while original ideas among Morgan students. The intention is that this Award should go to that member of the graduating class whose talent expresses itself by way of an exceptional contribution of a creative nature. One of the important functions of an academic community is to stimulate the development of original ideas. Although major contributions to knowledge or art are hardly expected of undergraduates, cer- tainly attitudes of respect for creative thought and the disposition to achieve it oneself are desirable goals to be sought by a college student. The full realization of the goals, it is hoped, will come later. The winner of the President’s Award for Excep- tional Creative Achievement is selected by a Faculty committee. For the 1957-58 academic year, the com- mittee was composed of Associate Professor Ulysses G. Lee, Jr., chairman, and Assistant Professors De- laney and Woodward. Departments, individual Faculty members, and students arc invited to submit nominations for the Award through their department heads. It is required that all nominations be sup- ported by adequate descriptions of the nominees’ achievements. The annoucement of the winner and the presentation of the Award occur at the commence- ment exercises. After the initial award to Mr. Sands, there fol- lowed presentations to Miss Clara Adams, ’54, chem- istry; Gilbert Ware, ’55, political science; John H. Onlcy, chemistry, and Paul M. Neale, music, ’56; and Franklin D. Tucker, '57, psychology. It is es- pecially significant to note that Mr. Tucker took his degree cum laude and won the President’s Award in spite of being handicapped by blindness. A second Award established by President Jenkins is his Second Mile Award, the purpose of which is to encourage and give recognition to outstanding leader- ship and participation in student affairs over the period of the recipient’s attendance at Morgan. Only graduating seniors are eligible to receive the Award. ■ .uu'anu'vvuuuuvu CREATIVE STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY One looks at the world through a customary eye; hut what a slavish, insensitive instrument for so com- plex and grand a subject. The customary eye is not only too slow; but it is also too hidcl ound to the expected, the practical, the preconceived, the prosaic. It focuses only on what its owner wants it to see, or on what human physiology allows it to see. Like a workhorse with blinders, it dutifully and stupidly does its job—no more, no less. But perhaps it is best that way. After all, an eye run amuck on its own adventures, out of control of its master, would make human existence a precarious business indeed. The things the customary eye is ordered to see, and its way of seeing them, are quite rightly geared to making life livable. Poetic, exciting vision must of necessity come afterward, not sooner. But the camera, champing at the bit, will have none of this. Given the first opportunity, it will ingeniously draw a frame around cracks in a sidewalk, turn a tree into a network of vibrant lines, and poetically relate a pot of flowers in a store window to the sombre shadow of a lone window-shopper. Unlike the human eye, it insists upon seeing things its own way. Un- hampered by cliched preconceptions of that which is significant, or by rigidity of temperament, it enlarges the minute, exposes the hidden, and isolates the meaningful detail. Perhaps it can teach the human eye a thing or two. Perhaps the customary eye, despite its obligation to help us stay alive, need not be so customary. Must it do its job in so drab and lifeless a manner? This past year some Morgan art students set out to relearn how to look at the world. They took up a camera . . . Ramon C Wright pjC.HO|j «JJitq;) 6 i ft ■mm 96 97 SENIORS SENIOR. CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Doris E. Carter President Walter W. Black, Jr. Vice-President Morris L. Johnson ioo Treasurer I. Roscoe Gaines Celeste Adams 911 North Gilmore Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Langlack Arts Ira Aldridge Player� : Spokesman; Prome- thean ; Krligion-in-Life Commit Ire; Engli� h Club: N.C.T.E. William S. Adams 1808 Hast Federal Street Baltimore 13, Maryland Music Education Band. Student Conductor: Choir; String Fiwmlde: M.E..N.C., President. Edward S. Ailor 1517 North Pay son Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Physical Education Junior Vanity Ba� ketball: Veteran� ' Club; Physical Education Club. Lorenzo D. Allen 3200 l cighton Avenue Baltimore 15, Maryland History Powell Allen, Jr. 1209 Lament Street. N. W. Washington 10, 1). C. Political Science Phi Beta Sigma: Pan-Hellenic Council; Ira Aldridge Player� : F.T.A.; Veteran� ’ Club: Social Science Club. Leroy S. Anderson 23 Vine Street Haines City, Florida Science Education Alpha Phi Alpha: Alpha Kappa Mu; Kappa Delta Pi: Who's Who in Ameriran I niter sities and Collett's: Football; Pan- llelleni Council: DMS. Regimental Com- mander: Pre-Medhal Club: Science Edu- cation (dub; Student Chri� !ian Movement. 101 Ci.ara B. Anthony 1006 North Gay Street Baltimore 5. Maryland English Alpha Kappa Mu, Secretary: Kappa Delta IN. President; Gamma Theta Cpsilon: lambda lota Tau; Promethean Kappa Tau: 1‘roniethean, Literary Editor; EngliMi Club, President. Joseph E. Armstead 317 North Calhoun Street Baltimore 23. Maryland Mathematics lleta Kappa Ghi; Religion m l.tie Com- mittee: Math-Physic� Club: Newman Club. Marie Armstrong Box 95 A. K «ute 1 Tvas-kin. Maryland Music Education Choir: Rami: Orchestra; M.E.N.C.; F.T.A.; Spanish Club. Nellie Armstrong 1339 South 17th Street Philadelphia 46. Pennsylvania Home Economics Norman Avery 2216 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore 17. Maryland History Social Science Club: lla� eball. Football. Itl.kelball. Angela D. Baden 23 Shaw Street Annapoli . Maryland French Delta Si ma Theta: Promethean Kappa Tau; French Club; Spani-.lt Club: Canter- bury Club. 102 Cynthia A. Bacley 327 Melvin Avenue Baltimore 28. Maryland Socioi-OCY Alpha K� | pa Alpha Sorority; Student Council; Ira Aldridge Player-; Choir: Marching Band; Krligion-in-Lifr Com- niillee; Social Science Club; Spanish Club: We-ley Club; Swimming. Doris C. Baker 1124 Spaths Lane Baltimore 9. Maryland Sociology Robert S. Bacley 414 Watty Court Baltimore 1. Maryland History Alpha Phi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Council, President; Choir: Reli- gion-in-l.ife Committee; Young Democrat� ; Social Science Club; Swimming. Hubert E. Barnes 208 Hast Worth Street Baleigh. North Carolina Physical Education Omega P i Phi. Adolph D. Bailey 2843 Woodbrook Avenue Baltimore 17, Maryland Physical Education Phy-ical Edurat ion Club: Swimming, Track, Football. Delores L. Battle 1330 Teller Avenue Bronx 56, New York Sociology Y.W.C.A.; Social Science Clui� ; Spanith Club; We ley Club. 103 Walter W. Black, Jr. Box 253 Ka on. Maryland BUSI NESS A DM INISTRATION Alpha Phi Alpha, President; Who's Who in American I niter sities and Colleges: Student Council. Treasurer: Senior Claw President; Promethean, Business Manager: Marching Hand; Marketing Club; Wesley Club; Commerce Club; Football. Basket- ball. Softball. Wilbur L. Beck, II P.0. Box 105 Culpeper, Virginia Chemistry Omega P«i Phi: Rifle Team: R.O.T.C. Band. Concert Band. Marching Band: Chemistry Club; Pre-Medical Club: A.C.S.; Track. Volleyball. Sharon Y. Bell 1003 Wheeler Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland Sociology Social Science Club. Audrey Blake 1546 McKean Avenue Baltimore 17. Maryland Business Education eta Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A.; Com- merce Club; Social Science Club. Alonzo Bracey 1701 North Chapel Street Baltimore 13. Maryland Mathematics Kuppa lpha P� i: Varsity Football; Fool- ball. Basketball. Softball. Bernice M. E. Bridgeforth 2217 Buskin Avenue Baltimore 17. Maryland Physical Education Varsity Basketball; Physical Education Club: Track. Volleyball, Hockey. Softball. 104 k _ Christine E. Brooks 1009 West I.exington Street Baltimore 23. Maryland Biology Social Science Club; French Club. Eugene S. Brown, Jr. 803 North Dallas Street Baltimore 5, Maryland Music Education Bind; Choir: M.E.N.C.: F.T.A. Robert E. Brooks 321 Dixwell Avenue New Haven. Connecticut Sociology Social Science Club: Newman Club. Frank M. Brown 2819 Parkwood Avenue Baltimore 17. Maryland Music Education Kappa Delta Pi: Choir: Orchestra; F.T.A.: i.K.Y ; YA.P.E. 105 Charles L. Brown, Jr. 1419 Bellona Avenue Lutherville. Maryland Political Science Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha P i Omega: Ira Aldridge Player� . Grace A. Brown- 123 West Montgomery Street Baltimore 30. Man land Science Education Promethean Kappa Tau; F.T.A.: Science Club. James R. Brown 221 South Front Street Chestcrtown. Maryland Physical Education Omeia P� i I’hi; Varsity Track: Basket - ball. Volleyball. Football. Marie Brown 2623 East Preston Street Baltimore 13. Maryland Kncusii Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Lambda Iota Tau; Kappa Delta Pi; Departmental Honor Scholar: Pan-Hellenic Council: Religion-In-Life Committee Chairman: N.C.T.E. Shirley V. Brown 1413 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore 17. Maryland History Y.W.C.A.; Social Science Club. Delano A. Bryant 117 East 5th Street Frederick. Maryland Physical Education Delta Sigma Theta: Physical Education Club. Myrtle W. Brown 34 North Malcolm Street Opining, New York Chemistry Delta Siyma Theta: Promethean Kappa Tau: Senior Mentor: Chemistry Club: German Club; Pre-Medical Club. Helen I. Bryant 3107 East Federal Street Baltimore 13, Maryland Sociology Young Republicans; Social Science Club. 106 Mary Bunn 2107 Division Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Music Education Band: Choir. Treasurer; F.T.A., Treas- urer: M.E.N.C. Heyward Burrell, Jr. 4920 B Street, S. E. Washington 19, D. C. Biolocy Kappa Alpha P� i: Pre Medical Club. Doris E. Carter 817 Madison Street Lynchburg, Virginia Busim s Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Grammateus: Senior Class Secretary; Student (Council; Dormitory Council. Secretary: Promethean: F.T.A.: Charm Club: French Club: Baptist Club; Commerce Club. Lorraine E. Carter 341 Tyler Street Crisfteld. Maryland History Gamma Theta Epsilon. Vice-President: Promethean: Federation of President : Dormitory Council; Religion-in-Life Coni' miltee; Christian Council: Y.W.C.A.. President: F.T.A.: Social Science Club; Wesley Club. Moses A. Cain- 2327 Barclay Street Baltimore 18. Maryland Chemistry Chemistry Club; A.CS. Gordon C. Carter 23IB Suter Road Catonsville. Maryland Chemistry Promethean Kappa Tau; A cappella Choir; Chemistry Club; A.C.S.; Pre- Medical Club. 107 Jacqueline Carter .'� 6 Hast 130th Street New York 37, New York Spanish Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Modern Dance Group: Spanish Club; Newman Club. Joseph Carter 2211 Rand Place. N. E. Washington 2. D. C. Mathematics Art Walter Cavanaugh Route 1, Box 65 Palmyra. Virginia History Social Science Club; Baptist Club. Earl F. Cephas 1526 North Pay son Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Biology Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Kappa Chi: Mi� � Promethean Kappa Tan: Departmental Club. Honor Scholar: Student Council. Justine Carter 1033 North Mount Street Baltimore 17. Maryland Art Education Club. Pre� idenl. Ruth N. Clark 246 Lincoln Street Steellon, Pennsylvania Chemistry Morgan; Majorette� ; Chemistry 108 Cecil V. Ci.akke Sandy Hill Pembroke West, Bermuda Business Administration Cari.etiiea I. Clayton 903 North Fremont Avenue Baltimore 17. Maryland History F.I.A.; Social Science Club. Donald A. Coleman- 821 North Holly Street Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania Chemistry Varsity Track: Chemistry Club; A.C.S.; Basketball. Kenneth M. Coleman 1904 Fulton Avenue Baltimore 17, Maryland Science Education Perching Rifle.; Y..M.C.A. Leroy R. Coles, Jr. 398 Hickory Street Buffalo 4, New York SOCIOLOCY Alpha Phi Alpha; Dormitory Council. Bettye L. Collins 72 McDuffie Street Asheville. North Carolina Sociolocy Y.W.C.A.; Social Science Club; Baptist Club. 109 J — Keba L. Cooper 3 Kenyon Avenue Swarthmorc, Pennsylvania Sociology Della Sibina Tliela; Charm Club; Social Science Club; French Club: Canterbury Club: Ba krtball. Volleyball, Softball. Ronald F. Craic 139-14 Linden Boulevard Jamaica 36. New York History Mplut Phi Alpha; Junior (!liu Vice- President; Student Council; Student Court; Var-ity Freshman Track; Social Science Club. Robert L. Council 3105 Winsor Avenue Baltimore 16, Maryland Business Administration Beta Sigma Tau: Commerce Club. Prc� i- dent; Marketing Club; Social Science Club. Madison W. Crosby 322 Avenue G Dallas 3. Texas Business Administration Phi Beta Sigma: Veteran ’ Club: Com- merce Club; Marketing Club. Audrey L. Covington 406 Claiborne Street Salisbury. Maryland Enclisii Delta Sigma Theta: lambda Iota Tau; Promethean Kappa Tau; N.C.T.E.; F.T.A.: English Club: French Club. I. Barbara Cross 173-42 105th Avenue Jamaica 33. New York Sociology Delta Sigma Theta: Ira Aldridge Players; Social Science Club; Basketball. Soft- ball. Volleyball. r 110 Leon J. Cruise 2915 Winchester Si reel Baltimore 16. Maryland Science Education Kappa Alpha l' i; Science Education Club: Pre-.Mcdical Club: Football. Ba-ket- iiall. llaM'lall. Volleyball. Dorothy M. Daniels 3132 Presstman Street Baltimore 16, Maryland Business Education Rose M. Curenton 2939 Weir Avenue Weirton. West Virginia Physical Education Delta Sigma Thru. President: F.T.A.: I'hvMeal Education Club; Basketball. Softl all. Volleyball. Clarence Davis. Jr. 66 11th Street Wheeling, West Virginia Music Education Varsity Wrestling: Choir: Band: Glee Club. Student Director; Track. Basket- ball. Ba eball. Football. Ill Leroy B. Curtis I pper Marlboro. Maryland Political Science Bcra Sigma Tau. Vice-President; Pan- Hellenic Council: Veteran� Club, Treas- urer. Gloria V. Davis 1827 Otis Street. N. E. Washington 18. D. C. Sociology Ira Aldridge Player� . Reba H. Davis 212 Ruff Lane Lexington, Virginia French F.T.A.; French Club; Spanish Club. I_________________ 1 Sylvia Davis 536 Mantua Avenue Woodbury, New Jersey SOCIOLOCY Women'� Vanity Ba� ketball; Canterbury Club. Beatrino A. Delaney R.F.D. 4 Bedford. Pennsylvania Physical Education Cheering Squad: Physical Education Club; Ba krti� all, Coif, .Swimming. Dunbar F. Denby 513 Radnor Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Economics Beta Sigma Tau, President; Commerce Club. Howard L. Dennison 559 Lewis Street Havre dc Grace, Maryland History Social Science Club. Maurice S. Dorsey 1832 West Franklin Street Baltimore 23, Maryland Spanish Alpha Kappa Mu; Kappa Delta Pi: Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges: Spanish Club; French Club; Swimming. 1 12 Betty J. Dunlap 132 South Grove Street Asheville, North Carolina French F.T.A.; Spanish Club; French Club. Ruth G. Edwards 1248 Mint Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Biology Religion-in-Life Cominii tec: F.T.A.: Science Club. Bernice C. Douglas P. O. Box 201 Frankford, Delaware Business Education F.T.A.; Commerce Club; Wesley Club. Margaret Douglass 369 Willow Street Mcadville, Pennsylvania Psychology Delta Sigma Theta. Novella L. Duncan- 447 Walton Court Baltimore 1. Maryland SOCIOLOGY Social Science Club. Clarence L. Elder 2913 West North Avenue Baltimore 16, Maryland Business Administration Commerce Club; Marketing Club. 113 Kenneth I). Ervin 2609 Fairvicw Avenue Baltimore 15, Maryland Mathematics Margaret M. Fenner •102 Nevada Street Suffolk, Virginia English English Club. fc. A Marcella S. Etienne 2408 Woodbrook Avenue Baltimore 17, Maryland SOCIOLOGY Mia Sophomore: Canterbury Club. Virginia M. Evans 12 East Providence Road Yeadon. Pennsylvania Art Education Mpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Ba ileu«; Promethean Kappa Tau; Promethean, Art K liior: Dormitory (Council. Prr iilni; Senior Mentor: Federation of Prraidenta; Keligion-in-Life Committee Chairman; Art Club; Canterbury Club; Swimming. Marian E. Fielding 108 Diamond Street Lexington, Virginia English Sigma Gamma Khn: Kngli-h Club. Alfred C. Fisher 27 Warwick Road Lawnaide. New Jersey Business Administration DMS; Marketing Club; Commerce Club. 114 James A. Forrest Leonardtown, Mary land History Omega P� i Phi; Student Council. Treas- urer; Choir; Dormitory Glee Club; Science Club; Newman Club; Volleyball. Matthew B. Fracing, Jr. 327-A Melvin Avenue Baltimore 28. Maryland Music Education Vanity Wrestling; Octet: Choir; Band; Orchestra: String Enterablc; M.E.N.C.; Basketball. Walter H. Fulcher, Jr. 423 Bambridge Street Brooklyn, New York Economics Omega P� i Phi: Vanity Swimming: Ba� - kctball. Football; Commerce Club. k 1 Marco F. Fossett Cookeville, Maryland Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Psychologi- cal Society; Wesley Club. Jerrelle I. Foster 525 East 20th Street Baltimore 18, Maryland Mathematics lpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; F.T.A.; Math-Phy ica Club. I. Roscoe Gaines 50 Bridgeport Avenue Swedesboro, New Jersey Business Administration Omega P� i Phi; Senior Cla , Treasurer; Commerce Club; Marketing Club: Foot- ball. Ba ketball. Softball, Track. IIS Collen S. Gaskins 4682 Falls Road Baltimore 9, Maryland Music Education Band; Choir; Siring Ensemble; M.E.N.C.; F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A. I.oketta Goodwin 329 16th Street. N. E. Washington 2. D. C. History F.T.A.. President. Fielding L. Gentry. Ill 126 Burd Street Nyack. New York Chemistry Alpha Phi Alpha; Bela Kappa Chi: Promethean Kappa Tau: Sophomore Class President: Junior Class President: Who's Who in American I nirenities and Col- leges; Federation of Presidents: Religion- in-Life Committee Chairman: A.C.S.: Chemistry Club: PreMedioal Club: Or- man Club. William H. Gordon- 2700 West North Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland Business Administration Phi Beta Sigma: Veterans’ Club: Com- merce Club: Marketing Club. Dorothy J. Goode 1710A Pendleton Street Saint Louis, Missouri Home Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Horne Economics Club. Betty Graham 626 Muench Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Political Science Delta Sigma Theta: Student Council: Majorette� ; Krligionin-I.ife Committee: Social Science Club; Baptist Club: Basket- ball. 116 Corisa I). Cray 929 Poplar Grove Street Baltimore 16, Maryland Business Administration Marketing Clui� ; Commerce Club. Joyce L. Green- 3134 Belmont Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland Home Economics Home Economic Club. Beomi Green- 2722 Mosher Street Baltimore 16. Maryland Enclish N.C.T.E.; English Club; Ira Aldridge Plaver� . Washington Green, Jr. 804 West Vine Street Baltimore 1. Maryland Physical Education Omega P«i Phi: Varsity Football; Spoken- man; Physical Education Club: A.A.H.P.- E.R.; Basketball. Volleyball. Softball. James B. Green- 1830 S Street. N. W. Washington, I). C. Business Education Kappa Della Pi; Commerce Club. Ronald M. Gregory 432 Oxford Court Baltimore 1. Maryland Biology Promethean Kappa Tau; Pre-Medical Club. 117 Charles W. Griffin- 242 1 Woodbrook Avenue Baltimore 12. Maryland Lancuace Arts Beta Sigma Tau: F.T.A.; N.C.T.E.: English Club; French Club: Y..M.C.A.: Newman Club; Football. Sanford R. Gudger 6155 Eberhart Street Chicago 37. Illinois Political Science Alpha Phi Alpha; Student Court; Debate Society. President; Spokesman: Social Science Club. Willie Hall, Jr. 837 Arlington Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Mathematics Evelyn R. Hallman Route 3 Gaithersburg, Maryland Business Education Kappa Delta Pi: Y.W.GA.: F.T.A.; Marketing Club; Commerce Club. Marie C. Handy 2224 Penrose Avenue Baltimore 23. Maryland Sociology Social Science Club. Treasurer: Newman Club. Barbara Hardiman 724 Lafayette Street Jefferson City, Missouri Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Psychologi- cal Society; French Club; Baptist Club. 118 Charlie Harper 2309 13th Avenue Columbus, Georgia Physics Math-Physic� Club. Colene A. Harris P. O. Box 152 Lawndale, North Carolina Lakcuace Arts Ira Aldridge Players: English Club. Jessie J. Harris 1611 East Biddle Street Baltimore 13. Maryland Psychology Debate Society. Gerald O. Harrison 447 South Duke Street I .am aster, Pennsylvania Leroy Harvey 5010 The Alameda Baltimore 12, Maryland Dorothy Y. Hawkins 511 Main Street Baltimore 22. Maryland Physical Education Omega P� i Phi: Varsity Track: Phy� ical Education Club: Football. Sociology Alpha Phi Omega: Varsity Wrctling. Veteran� ’ Club: Social Science Club; Spanish Club: Swimming. Science Education F.T.A.; S.N.E.A.: Science Education Club. 1 19 Albert Hayes 1910 West Mosher Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Chemistry Omega P i Phi; Chemistry Club: A.C.S.: ItL;i! 1. Softball, Football, Volleyball. Arnold J. Hayes 45 Chestnut Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Economics Kappa Alpha P i; Spanish Club: Com- merce Club; Marketing Club; Baseball. Ra k«-thall. Football. Volleyball. William H. Haysel 1101 Central Avenue Chester, Pennsylvania History James A. Hkyi.iger 111-45 140th Street Jamaica. New York Jay A. Hendricks 21211 j McCulloh Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Physical Education Kappa Alpha INi: Varsity Swimming. ( o- Captain; Ba-kcthall. Volleyball, Football. History Varsity Track. Boxing; F.T.A.: Canter- bury Club; Football. Ba kctlull, Volley- ball. Joan Y. Holland 1418 West 9th Street Chester. Pennsylvania Sociology Cheering Squad; Social Science Club: Psychological Society; Wesley Club; Volleyball. Softball. 120 June C. Holland Sunderland. Maryland Lancuace Arts Ira Aldridge Player ; Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A.; N.C.T.K.: English Clui� ; Wesley Club. Anthony J. Horton 6119 Caliowhill Street Philadelphia 31. Pennsylvania Business Education Promethean. Daniel N. Howard 617 Rosemont Avenue Raleigh, North Carolina Chemistry Kappa Alpha P i; Varsity Swimming; Federation of Presidents: Pan-Hellenic Council; Chemistry Club; A.C.S. Classie C. Hoyle 16 19 Ruxton Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland Science Education Science Education Club. Carolyn F. Hughes 53 Polk Street Lynchburg, Virginia Mathematics Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Religion-in Life Committee Chairman: Math-Physics Club. Samuel R. Hull Box 18 Galesville, Maryland Physical Education Varsity Football. Wrestling; Physical Edu- cation Club; Softball, Basketball. 121 J Clarence C. Jackson, III 2428 Madison Avenue Baltimore 17, Maryland Mathematics Kappa Alpha Ps i. Joan Jackson 308 Melrose Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Psychology Y.W.C.A.; Psychological Society. Lucinda F. Jackson 1821 Edmondson Avenue Baltimore 23. Maryland Art Education Kappa Della Pi: F.T.A.: Art Club. Marguerite L. Jackson 3502 Holmes Avenue Baltimore 17, Maryland Lancuace Arts Sfiokesman; N.C.T.E.; English Club. Melvin Jackson- 1926 North Pnyson Street Baltimore, Maryland Chemistry Aljiha Phi Omega: Pershing Rifles; Chemistry Club; A.C.S.; Basketball. Erma E. James 1106 West Fayette Street Baltimore 5, Maryland Sociology Social Science Club. 122 Gloria R. James 617 Freedom Street Havre de Grace. Maryland Biolocy Volleyball. Coroi.a A. Jernican 5 Sarah Street Ossining, New York Chemistry Delta Signia Theta; Promethean Kappa Tau: Pan-Hellenic Council; Dormitory Council. Trea� urcr: Choir: Octet; Charm Club: German Club; Chemistry Club; Soft l al I. Gladys M. Jak.mon 177 Washington Street Cambridge, Maryland History Women's Varsity Basketball: Dormitory Council; Charm Club; F.T.A.: Eniclish Club; Social Science Club; Wesley Club; Racket ball. Volleyball. Matthew J. Jenkins 1920 West 10th Street Chester. Pennsylvania Biolocy Spokrsnian, Aiwociate Eilitor; Dormitory- Council; Debate Society: Veteran� Club. Vicc-Preaident; Hapti-t Club. Marlyn Jews 233 Pine Street Cambridge. Maryland Sociology Social Science Club. Lloyd W. Johnson 1607 Booker Court Baltimore 17. Maryland Sociology Choir; Ira Ahirhlgc Player� ; Veteran� 1 Club: F.T.A.; Spant«h Club; Political Science Club. 123 Mohkis L. Johnson 781 Line Street Camden 3, .New Jersey Business Administration Omega I’m Phi: Senior Class Viee-Presi- «lent; Student Council; Ira Aldridge Player� : Spokesman: Choir: Band: Dor- mitory Glee Club: Marketing Club: Com- merce Club; Canterbury Club; Swimming. Andrew M. Jones 220 franklin Avenue Mount Vernon, New York Physical Education Alpha Phi Alpha: Varsity Swimming; F.T.A.; Physical Education Club; Basket- ball, Football. Baseball. Omega M. Jones, A.B. 31 Beckford Avenue Princess Anne, Maryland Home Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Home Economic Club. Alfred C. Joyner 2752 Riggs Avenue Baltimore 16, Maryland Languace Arts Lambda loin Tan; S tokesman. Literary Editor; Engli«h Club, Vice-President. James R. Jones, Jr. 724 South Hanover Street Baltimore 30, Maryland Sociology Beta Sigma Tau: Choir; Spanish Club; Social Science Club. Raymond E. Kitz 2501 Chelsea Terrace Baltimore 16. Maryland Music Education F.T.A.; M.E.N.C K, ) 124 William E. Lambert 2708 Carver Hoad Baltimore 25, Maryland Physical Education Physical Education Club; Ba«kethall. Football. Baseball, Volleyball. Mary R. Lee Box 130 Anderson, South Carolina Lancuace Arts Ira Aldridge Players; F.T.A.; EnglUh Club. John C. Lattimore 2303 F.llamont Street Baltimore 16, Maryland Business Administration Veterans' Club; Commerce Club; Market- ing Club. John H. Lewis, Jr. 2831- West Lativale Street Baltimore 17. Maryland Chemistry Promethean Kappa Tau: Chemistry Club; A.C.S. Jean J. Leclerc 19 Rue dc la Republique Besan on Doubs, France Economics Continental Club; Commerce Club; French Club. Almyra Lice 20 Quitman Street Newark, New Jersey History Alpha Kappa Mu; Social Science Club; French Club. 125 James S. Long 522 Flower Street Chester, Pennsylvania Economics Varsity Basketball: Track. Softball. fc. -A Eloise Lucas 130 Halifax Street Suffolk, Virginia History Social Scimcc Club; Spanish Club. William I.. I). Lyght. Jit 112 North Clayton Street Wilmington. Delaware History Omega I’m Phi: Varsity Basketball. Johnson T. McClurkin 2432 F.utaw Place Baltimore 17, Mary land Business Administration Ira Aldridge Players; Commerce Club: Marketing Club. Mattie R. McCoy 25 Q Street. N. E. Washington 2. 1). C. Business Education I’romelhran; F.T.A. Chestine A. McClone 738 Fremont Street Norfolk 4. Virginia Music Education 126 I Sylvester McKeithan, Jr. 1006 Arthur Street I'niondale. New York Business Administration Omen P i Phi: Commerce Club: Market injt Club: Football. Volleyball. Track. Basketball. Ruth E. McNeil 2518 Arunah Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland Business Administration Joseph L. Mahone 58 Gordon Avenue Dayton 7, Ohio Chemistry Alpha Phi Alpha; German Club. Juanita Marcus 1600 May Court Baltimore 31, Maryland Economics Commerce Club. William A. Marshall, Jr. 1515 North Payson Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Mathematics Veteran� ’ Club; Canterbury Club. George Martin- 3200 Burleith Avenue Baltimore 15, Maryland Business Administration 127 Benjamin F. Mason 261 Robert Street Baltimore 17. Maryland Chemistry Eugene Merriday 40 West 131st Street New York 37, New York Business Administration Kappa Alpha Psi. Harvey Mathis 389 Seymour Avenue Newark. New Jersey Business Administration Omega Psi Phi; Varsity Track: Pan- Hellenic Council. Treasurer; Commerce Club: Marketing Club: Physical Educa- tion Club: Football. Volleyball. Catherine L. Merritt 604 Main Street Baltimore 22, Maryland Sociology Mi � Senior: Student Council: Ira Aid- ridge Players; Y.W.C.A.; French Club: Social Science: Newman Club. Robert L. Meekins 1124 North Strieker Street Baltimore 17. Maryland French F.T.A.; French Club: Spanish Club. Maureen E. Miles 2502 E Street. N. E. Washington 2, D. C. Sociology Dance Croup: Majorettes; Y.W.C.A.; Social Science Club; Newman Club. 128 Anna M. Mimms 3012 Hanlon Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland Business Administration Commerce Club. Vice-President; Market- ing Club. Sallie K. Moore 929 Wheaton Street Savannah, Georgia Languace Arts Alpha I’m Oinega: Senior Class. _ Assistant Treasurer; Ira Aldridge Players. .Secretary: Keligion-in-Life Committee; English Club: Baptist Club. Clifton A. Monk 838 Whitmore Avenue Baltimore 16, Maryland Chemistry Thelma M. Moore 1905 Thomas Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland Mathematics Drlta Sigma Theta: Alpha Kappa Mu: Beta Kappa Chi: Senior .Mentor; Religion in-1.ife Committee; Math-Physics Club. Allan H. Moore 1105 Mediterranean Avenue Atlantic City. New Jersey History Varsity Basketball. Co-Captain. Eugene J. Mosby 2612 Allendale Road Baltimore 16. Maryland Science Education Alpha I’lii Omega: Alpha Kappa Mu: lb-la Kappa ( hi; Varsity Wrestling; DMS; Pre-Medical Cluh: Newman Club. 129 Judith A. Murray 2504 Chelsea Terrace Baltimore 16, Maryland Music Education Choir. Accompanist; Band: F.T.A.: M.E.N.C. Ralph H. Murray 2501 C'.helsea Terrace Baltimore 16, Maryland Encusii Mpha P i Omega. President; Ira Ald- ridge Player� , President; S wkesman. As- sociate Editor: Krligion-in-l.ife Commit- tee; French Club: English Club. Joy Y. Newsome 531 Sanford Place Baltimore 17, Maryland Physical Education Intramural Council, Secretary; Physical Education Club; Volleyball. Hockey. Soft- ball. Basketball. Leon C. Nelson 625 Colony Street Albany, New York Sociology Howard E. Nelson 1235 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore 17, Maryland SOCIOI.OCY Alpha Phi Omega; Veterans’ Club. Carolyn B. Newton- 1202 Short Court Baltimore 2, Maryland French Band: Majorette� ; Dance Croup; Spokrs- man; Ira Aldridge Players; Hrligii n-in- Lile Committee Chairman; F.T.A.; French Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club. 130 William L. North 1809 Savannah Street, S. E. Washington, I). C. History Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; DMS; Baptist Club; Track. Carole M. P. Owens 1507 North Dallas Street Baltimore 13, Maryland Sociology Promrthean: Social Science Club; New. man Club. 1 Rachelle A. Pankey 2564 Arunah Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland Home Economics F.T.A.; Home Economics Club. Presi- dent. Patricia M. Paris 1625 Moreland Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland Business Education F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Commerce Club. James A. Pearson 1635 North Hilton Street Baltimore 16, Maryland Art Education Beta Sigma Tau. President: F.T.A.; Veteran� ' Club; Art Club; Basketball. Dorothy M. Peoples 1207 McCubhin Court Baltimore 2. Maryland Mathematics Beta Kappa Chi; Spokesman; Math. Physic� Club. 131 Eula M. Pittman 1812 McCuIloh Street Baltimore 17. Maryland Homf. Economics Y.W.C.A.: Home Economic� Club. Vulia M. Pittman 1812 McCuIloh Street Baltimore 17. Maryland Physical Education Sigma Gamma Rho: Women'� Varsity Basketball; Physical Education Club; Volleyball. Softball. Jean D. Powell 1220 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore 17. Maryland Physical Education Women's Varsity Basketball; Modern Dance Club: Physical Education Club; Volleyball. Basketball. Softball. Ulysses S. G. Prince, III 3116 Channing Street, . E. Washington 18. D. C. Political Science Tau Kappa Alpha. President; Spokes- man. Editor-in-Chirf; Debate Society. President; Social Science Club. Constance Putnam 416 Columbia Street Brooklyn 31, New York Business Administration Mi� � R.O.T.C.: Student Council: Women's Varsity Ba� ketball; Dormitory Council. Vice-President; Majorette� ; Marketing Club: Commerce Club; Newman Club: Volley lull. Eleanor C. Queen Route 2, Box 223 Severn. Maryland Encusii Alpha Kippa Alpha Sorority. Tamiochus; lambda lota Tau: Promethean Kappa Tau: Who’s Who in American Universities am! (alleges: Mis Alpha Phi Alpha; Mi� � Pershing Rifle� : Promethean. Editor- in-chief; Senior Mentor; Spokesman ; Rcligion-in-Life Committee Chairman: N.C.T.E.: English Club. 132 Howard P. Rawlings 802 West Lexington Street Baltimore 1, Maryland Mathematics Bela Kappa Chi; .Mai It-Physics Club; Football. Lawrence Raymond 1808 Aisquith Street Baltimore 2, Maryland Mathematics Kappa Alpha l'-i: Varsity Wrestling. Track: Football. Basketball. Volleyball. Shirley E. M. Read 1402 North Ell wood Avenue Baltimore 13. Maryland Science Education Norman M. Reddick 3118 West North Avenue Baltimore 16, Maryland Physical Education Beta Sigma Tau. Robert J. Reed. Jr. 349 10 � Street Charlottesville. Virginia Art Education Alpha Kappa Mu: Kappa Alpha I’m; F.T.A.: Spoktitnan; Art Club. Preaidcnt; Basketball. Football. Volleyball. Editii M. Reid 2219 Dart Street Columbia, South Carolina History Y.W.C.A.; Spani� h Club; Social Science Club; Wesley Club. 33 Donald M. Richardson 537 Sanford Place Baltimore 17, Maryland Physics Kappa Alpha Psi, Vice-Pole march; Pan- Hellenic Council; Basketball. Football. L Patricia J. Robinson I awham Vista Rural P. 0. Vista, Maryland Science Education F.T.A.; Science Club. Secretary. Mary A. Riddick 6310 Dennison Road Baltimore 15, Maryland History LaFrances A. Rodgers 3300 Killian Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia Sociology Young Republican� ; Social Science Club. Fannie C. Robinson 1707 North Bethel Street Baltimore 13. Maryland Home Economics Home Economic Club. Vice-President. Robert B. Rogers 2 Owen Street, Kitty Railway Line British Guiana. South America Chemistry Alpha Phi Alpha; Varsity Track: Conti- nental Club: Chemistry Club: Newman Club: Football. 134 Emily A. Rountree 120 33 200th Street St. Albans. New York Business Administration Dance Group: Spanish Club; Baptist Club. Robert M. Russell 1424 North Etting Street Philadelphia 21. Pennsylvania Physical Education Physical Education Club; Baptist Club; Track. Basketball. Albert P. Rowe 129 Wellington Place Syracuse. New York Political Science Alpha I’ll� Alpha, Dean of Pledgees; I'romelhean. Sport� Editor; Spokesman, Sports Editor: Varsity Football. Co-Cap- tain; Wrestling. Captain; Social Science Club: Baptist Club; Track. Bu� krtball. Baseball. Jackson E. Rozier 16 Harthorne Street East Orange, New Jersey Art Education Kappa Alpha P� i; Varsity Football, Basketball; Art (dub; Ba eball. Joseph R. Selby 2716 North Rosedale Street Baltimore 16, Maryland SOCIOI-OCY Alpha Phi Omega; Veterans' Society; Social Science Club. Norma E. Sharpe 46 West 4th St retd Ml. Vernon. New York Lancuace Arts Mpha Kappj Alpha Sorority; Alpha P� i Omega: Promethean Kappa Tau: Student Council: De| arlmental Honor Scholar; Ira Aldridge Player ; Choir; Dance Group; Pan-Hellenic Council; French Club; English Club: Westminster Fellow- ship; Swimming. 135 Delores A. Shears 858 Blair Avenue Cincinnati 29, Ohio English Promethean Kappa Tau. Secretary; I'romelhean, Associate F.«litor; Religion-in- Life Committee Co-Vice Cliairman; English Club; French Club. Secretary. Gertrude R. Smith 1035 Orleans Street Baltimore 12, Maryland Business Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A. Milton W. Showei.l 1501 North Broadway Baltimore 13, Maryland Science Education Science Club. Hortense E. Smith 3215 Tate Street Baltimore 26, Maryland Sociology Social Science Club. John E. Simms 1313 West Saratoga Street Baltimore 23, Maryland Political Science kVY k Janet C. Smith 2915 Winchester Street Baltimore 1C, Maryland Lancuace Arts Englidi Club. 136 Joseph R. Smith, Jr. 1417 South 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Political Science Student Court: Canterbury Club; Banket- ball. Softball. Douglas G. Spencer 805B Newsome Street Goldsboro. North Carolina History Beta Sigma Tam: Choir. Octet: F.T.A.: Social Science Club. John L. Southall 325 North Carey Street Baltimore 23, Maryland Business Administration Beta Sigma Tau; Commerce Club; Marketing Club. William O. Spencer 347 North Edge wood Street Philadelphia 39, Pennsylvania Mathematics Omega P i Phi; Federation of Pre identn, President; Veterans' Club; Math-Physic� Club: French Club; German Club. L A Gayle S. Spaulding 2320 Montebello Terrace Baltimore 14, Maryland Chemistry Delta Sigma Theta; Mis R.O.T.C; Stu- dent Council. Secretary; A.C.S.. Score- tary: ChemUtry Club; Canterbury Club. Secretary. Otha T. Spriggs, Jr. 4754 Alhambra Avenue Baltimore 12. Maryland Business Administration Beta Sigma Tau: Per� hing Rifle . Com- manding Officer. 137 Wardell V. Stansbury 400 South Stoicos Street Havre dc Grace, Maryland Physical Education Alpha Phi Alpha; Varsity Track: Physical Education Club; M Club; Track. Soil- ball. Football, Volleyball. Oliver S. Stern 2109 Ellamont Street Baltimore 16, Maryland Biolocy Varsity Swimming. Football; Dance Group: F.T.A.: Biology Club; Swimming, Foot- ball, Softball. Toussaint M. Steele 4119 Wood haven Avenue Baltimore 16, Maryland History Promethean Kappa Tau; Social Science Club: Softball, Football. Harold L. Still 6109 Irving Street Philadelphia 39, Pennsylvania Music Education Promethean Kappa Tau: A cappella Choir: Men’� Glee Club; Religion-in-Li(e Com- mittee; DMS: M.E.N.C.; F.T.A.; French Club: Spanioh Club: Canterbury Club; Dormitory Council, President. Thomas L. Stephens 1215 Ashburton Street Baltimore 16. Maryland Biolocy Alpha Phi Omega. Carolyn L. Stone Marshy Point Road Chase. Maryland Science Education F.T.A.; Science Club; Westminster Fel- lowship. 138 S. WlLLNETTA Sw’YGERT 109-20 172nd Street Jamaica 33, New York SOCIOLOCY French Club; Social Science Club. Philip R. Thomas 838 20th Street, N. E. Washington 2, I). C. Bi si ness Administration Phi Bela Sigma, President; Veteran� ' Club; Commerce Club; Marketing Club: Newman Club. Carolyn R. Thomas 343 RolH� rt Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Home Economics Home Economic� Club; Vr� tmin trr Fel- lowship. Sinclair O. Swan 2042 Buxton Avenue Baltimore 10, Maryland Physics Qntcga P� i Phi; Yandty Basketball: F.T.A.; MathPhy� ic Club; Gcnnan Club; Science Club: Student Council; Canter- bury Club: Football. Soft ball. Swimming. LA Mary E. Thomas 313 West South Street Frederick, Maryland History Social Science Club. Secretary; Newman Club. Trea� urer: Spanish Club; Basket- ball. Virginia G. Thomas 2420 Francis Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Home Economics Home Economies Club. Yvonne D. Thomas 3 South I anc Baltimore 22, Maryland English Si okesman: F.T.A.: N.C.T.E., Secretary; Spanish Club: English Club. Elizabeth Thornton- 1513 North Broadway Baltimore 13, Maryland Business Administration Zeta Phi Beta: Marketing Club; Com- merce Club. Carl T. Thomason 20 Lee Avenue New Brunswick. New Jersey Business Administration Commerce Club: Marketing Club; Track. Softball. Football. Lorraine F. Thompson 441 High Street Cambridge, Maryland Home Economics F.T.A.; Home Economics Club; Wesley Club. Richard Thornton 428 North Fremont Avenue Baltimore 1, Maryland History Morris L. Thrower 219 Center Street Baltimore 22. Maryland Mathematics Alpha Kapi a Mu; Beta Kappa Chi; Math-Physic Club. 140 James R. Tyler 1606 East Lafayette Avenue Baltimore 13, Maryland Science Education Track. Football. Basketball. Softball. Swimming. Louise N. Walker 4713 B Street. S. E. Washington 19, D. C. History Dance ('.roup: Y.W.C.A.: Social Science Club; Spanish Club: Baptist Club: Cheer- leader : Volleyball. Golf. Kersley M. Vauls 127 Chester Avenue Annapolis. Maryland Physical Education Kappa Alpha Psi; Varsity Swimming: Physical Education Club: Football. Volley- ball. Rose M. Walker 906 Spa Road Annapolis, Maryland History Women'� Varsity Basketball: F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A.; .Social Science Club; Basket- ball. Volleyball. Diane M. Walker 3715 North Bouvier Street Philadelphia 40. Pennsylvania Physical Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Dance Group. Adele Warren- Box 280B, Route 4 Klkridgc 27. Maryland English Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Religion-in- Life Committee Chairman: N.C.T.E.. Prr� ident; English Club. 141 James V. Warren 3208 Latona Street Philadelphia 46. Pennsylvania Biology Emma M. Waters 0324 Smith Court Baltimore 12. Maryland History Senior Mentor; Y.W.C.A.; Social Science Club. President. Loretta Warren Box 280B. Route 4 Klkridjte 27. Maryland Health Education Alpha Kap|ia Alpha Sorority. Carl L. Washington 2416 Dorton Court Baltimore 30. Maryland Art Education Veteran Club; Art Club. Treasurer; Basketball. Sylvia E. Waters Box 26 Upper Hill, Maryland Music Education Delta Sigma Theta; Choir: M.E.N.C.; Spanish Club. Hiawatha P. Watkins 1425 North Central Avenue Baltimore 2, Maryland Chemistry Band; Chemistry Club; A.C.S., President. 142 X Raymond B. Webster 907 East 43rd Street Baltimore 12. Maryland Psychology K.ipi'.i Alpha Psi; Departmental Honor Scholar; Student Court; Psychological Society. President. Virginia I). White Valley Road Owing Mills, Maryland Sociology Ira Aldridge Players: Y.W.C.A.; Social Science Club. Murphy Wells 1725 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore 17, Maryland Business Administration Willie L. Wiggins, Jr. 1235 North Broadway Baltimore 13, Maryland Art Education Art Club. 143 John S. White, Jr. 515 Freeman Street Raleigh, North Carolina Art Education Veterans' Club; Art Club. Wyman Wiggins 3128 Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biolocy Alpha Phi Alpha; Student Council: French Club; Basketball, Football. Isamae S. Wilkes 3469 Childs Court Baltimore 26. Maryland Spanish Zeta Phi Beta. Pre� ident: Spanish Club. Secretary; French Club. George A. Williams 1023 Willow Street Norristown. Pennsylvania Physical Education K | i a Alpha P i: Physical Education Club. President; Volleyball. Basketball. Doreen A. Wilkinson May Pen Jamaica, British West Indies Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Choir: Conti- nental Club. Treasurer; Social Science Club. Joshua 0. Williams. Jr. 2190 7th Avenue New York 27. New York History Omega Pr-i Phi; Phi Sigma Tau; Student Court. Elizabeth Williams 604 Mantua Avenue Woodbury 2. New Jersey Physical Education Women' Varsity Ba� ketball: Physical Education Club; Basketball. Volleyball. Softball. Lewis L. Williams 409 Edgecombe Avenue New York. New York Business Administration Kappa Alpha Pm: Marketing Club. Vice- President: Commerce Club. Treasurer. 1 44 Thomas W. Williams 1406 Hast Edenton Street Raleigh. North Carolina Music Education Alpha Phi Alpha: Band: Choir: Orchestra: Veteran� ' Club: M.K.N.C.; F.T.A. Ronald Wood 2220 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore 17. Maryland Biology Robert Worrell, Jr. 1510 Preset man Street Baltimore 17. Maryland Biolocy Shirley V. Wright Route 1 Tyaskin. Maryland Mathematics Della Sigma Theta; F.T.A.: Math-Phv� ir� Club; Ue.ley Club. Jo ann B. Wyche 222 North Wilton Street Philadelphia 59. Pennsylvania SOCIOLOGY Social Science Club; (jnterbury Club: Volleyball. Basketball. Attrices D. Young 1202 H Court Baltimore 2, Maryland English Promeihean Kappa Tati; Promethean; F.T.A.; N.C.T.E.: Charm Club: Spani.h Club; Kn :li� h Club: Bapti t Club: Phi Beta Sigma Sweetheart; Volleyball. f 145 Carrie M. Young 2601 West North Avenue Baltimore 16. Maryland Science Education Commerce Club. Helen J. Alston 818 Chaunccy Avenue Baltimore 17, Maryland Chemistry Luther Bates 717 Berkley Street Camden 3, New Jersey Physical Education Douglass Brown 3612 South 86th Street Philadelphia 42. Pennsylvania History John M. Cobb 603 Third Avenue Columbus, Georgia Biology Harry M. Dorsey Serena Park P. O. Mnnhatten Beach. Maryland History k. i Evelyn M. Young Box 161 Severn, Maryland Chemistry Alph Kappa Alpha Sorority: Rcligion-in- l. ife Committee: Chemistry Club; A.C.S.. Vice-President. William H. Edwards, Jr. 631 Woodland Avenue Rocky Mount, North Carolina Business Administration Donald W. Hall 1729 North Kllamont Street Baltimore 16, Maryland History D. Ozelle K. Jones 530 Myrtle Avenue Asbury Park. New Jersey Economics Harold K. Jones 1725 East 25th Street Baltimore 13, Maryland Mathematics Frank Mitchell, Jr. 53 East Wood Street Norristown, Pennsylvania Chemistry Margaret S. Young 57 LeGrande Avenue Greenwich, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY Gilbert D. Press 2201 West Saratoga Street Baltimore 23, Maryland Chemistry Wadsworth Robinson, Jr. 2121 Homewood Avenue Baltimore 18, Maryland Business Administration Margaret G. Wade 23 Calvert Street Annapolis, Maryland Physical Education George E. White 8-15 West Fayette Street Baltimore 1. Maryland Biology Conrad M. Williams 1206 Walter Street, N. E. Washington 3, I). C. Physics 46 COMMENCEMENT 148 VALEDICTORY As we turn the tassels of our mortarboards and receive our degrees, we are warmed by that sense of satisfaction which the awareness of one’s achievements gives to him. Satisfied that we have done well at Morgan and have rightfully earned our welcome into the company of learned men, we assume our new status in the academic community as the proud products of a promising institution. Morgan, we are convinced, is The College of tomorrow—if she has the will and the courage to become, and not merely to lie. If Morgan is to fulfill richly her obvious potential, she must never be con- tent simply to ape the more prestigious colleges and universities. Morgan must lie Morgan, and not an unimaginative stereotype of some other institution. She must develop consciously a tone, a spirit, a per- sonality, a commitment that is unmistakably her own. Unless she is herself and does best what she is distinctly capable of doing, Morgan can not and will not serve the needs of those who come to her for a nurturing and maturing of their minds and spirits. Morgan can keep faith with herself, and with college generations yet unknown, by committing herself unreservedly to being a first-rate undergraduate college dedicated to enriching and deepening the quality of the experiences which her students have here. Excllence of teaching by her Faculty and of performance by her students, coupled with an educationaly significant activities program, must lie her highest ideal. With such direction and emphasis, Morgan, we have no fear, will progress and fulfill her promise for tomorrow. 149 Mb Hang pnc Should auld acquaintance he forgot. And never brought to min’? Should auld acquaintance l e forgot. And auld lang syne? For auld lang syne, my dear. For auld lang syne, We’ll tak a cup o’ kindness yet, For auld lang syne. KUDOS I)r. Ford, chairman of Maryland judges for the NCTE Achievement Award Committee, mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the CCCC, member of the Board of Directors of the NCTE, recently appointed to the Commission on the Pro- fession of English Teaching of the NCTE. Dr. Dedmond, state chairman of the Membership Committee of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Dr. Stridor, Visiting Assist- ant Professor of Music in the New York University Summer Session of 1956. Dr. McKinney, Na- tional Vice President of Phi Sigma Tau National Honor Society in Philosophy. Dr. Skinner and Mr. Long. Fulbright Fellows. Dr. Newton, Lecturer in Education in the 1958 Summer Session of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. (KDaniel, editor of the CLA Journal. Dr. Mishoe, Research Professor in Oxford University (1955-56), authority on Eigenfunction Expansions, mathematical consultant to the Bal- listics Research Laboratories at Aberdeen, Mary- land. Miss Winder, Ed.D. New York University, 1958. Harold Delaney, Ph.D. Howard Univer- sity, 1958. U. Simpson Stubbs, Ph.D. New York University, 1958. Dr. Fraser, president of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching, consultant to a number of national agencies on the improvement of science instruction. Dr. Quarles. Morgan’s first Guggenheim Fel- low, research grants for the summer of 1955 and of 1957 from the Social Science Research Council, Visiting Professor of History in the University of Michigan the summer of 1956. Dr. Fleming, member of the Baltimore Equal Employment Op- portunity Commission. Dr. Gill, member of the Executive Council of the Southern Political Science Association, consultant on Southeast Asia for the Textbook Publishers Institute of America. Dr. Clift, educational consultant to Pakistan for the State Department (1954-55), and to Libya (1956- 58), editor of the 17th Yearbook, of the John Dewey Society. Dr. Goff, educational consultant to Iran for the State Department (1955-56). Dr. DeCosta, National Consultant on Evaluation for the Phelps-Stokes Fund. Herbert O. Edwards, scholarship to the Har- vard Divinity School. Kwabena D. Mensah, schol- arship to the University of London. Morris L. Thrower, winner of Morgan’s first Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship. Howard Rawlings, assistantship in mathematics at M.I.T. and at the University of Wisconsin. Clara Anthony, John Hay Whitney Fellowship. Norma Sharpe, assistantship at Pennsylvania State University. Alfred C. Joyner, assistantship at Indiana Uni- versity. Marie Brown, Wayne University scholar- ship. Dorothy Ward. National Science Founda- tion Fellowship, and a Lectureship in the Evening School of the University of Chicago. Leroy Anderson, University of Oklahoma Fellowship. The 291 members of the Class of 1958, who in- crease to 3,568 the number of graduates of Morgan State College, and whose works and deeds will be the real indicator of the greatness of Morgan; for a college is no better than the people it graduates. 15� PATKONS Mr. Marcus Allen Dr. Mrs. Willard W. Allen Mr. Recinald Asby Mr. Mrs. Joseph Battle M Sct. Mrs. James L. Baker Mr. Cornelius Baytop Rev. Mrs. M. J. Brackett Dr. Mrs. William Burchardt Mr. James Carter Sgt. Mrs. Robert Cobb Mr. Mrs. Dennis DeCoteau Miss Tyree S. DeSiiield Dr. Frederick H. Dedmond Mrs. Carol B. Dices Sct. Louis S. Diggs Mr. Earl E. Embree Mr. Mrs. Clarence Gaither Capt. Mrs. William A. Graham Mr. William H. Haithcock Capt. Mrs. Aldrich M. Hayes Mrs. Ada K. Jenkins Lt. Col. Mrs. Edward C. Johnson Dr. John W. King Mrs. Mary E. Law Dr. Mrs. Luna Mishoe Dr. Mrs. Clarence L. Monroe Mr. Mrs. Leroy Nelson Capt. Henry A. Norman Mr. Robert J. Norris Miss Shirlee M. Quille M Sct. William A. Randolph, Jr. Dr. R. Hayes Strider Mr. Mrs. Ross H. Sye Dr. Mrs. Julius Taylor Mr. Mrs. Clarence T. Wallace Mr. Acie L. Williams Mrs. Flora C. Williams 152