Rosenwald High School - Torch Yearbook (Harlan, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

ROSENWALD — HARLANITES INC. CHERISHING OUR HERITAGE Rosenwald High School WELCOME TO ROSENWALD ALUMNI REUNION DECENDENTS, FAMILIES AND FRIENDS 1978 ALUMNI BANQUET 1973 HARLAN, KY Public Relations Committee Robert L. James, President Ora C. Westmorland, Secretary Minerva Copeland, Chairman HARLANITE REUNION 1976 DETROIT MICHIGAN FIRST NATIONAL REUNION 1970 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 1943 YEARBOOK R. H. S. DEDICATION WE The members of the Senior Class of Rosenwald School, Dedicate this issue of the torch with deep gratitude and sincere admiration to one whose untiring work as our instructor and adviser, and friend has won a fond place in our memory of all the pleasures that have been ours in editing this book, we hold as the greatest that dedicating it to: MR. EARL H. PIERRO, Adviser , , , - ' RJSTON 5IMM0N5 ASSISTANT B . A1ANA FR AKf EDITOR, A ak y l Sa viuel WHITE 5 TA MF ' , TRFASUR.ER BUSiNfs I rn staff amn u fk I  ■■• - ' Jl. . . it - r THE PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE Rosenwald High School Harlan, Kentucky May 1, 1943 Dear Friends and Patrons of the School: It has been my most cherished pleasure to serve you and your children during the past six years. In these few years of experience, I have gained a message that I feel will help both you and your child in the pursuit of an education. If you find that your child is falling behind, consult with the teacher as to the nature of the trouble. It may be that the pupil has reached this point without anyone discovering a slight physical weakness, a defect in sight or hearing. It is best to satisfy yourself first that there is no physical defect of any nature, respon- sible for the lagging mental activity. If you find no trouble of that kind, then the next step is to determine in what studies he is weak, and why. Every parent wishes to foster in his children a sense of independence and self assurance. It is not wise for pupils to receive toomuch aid from either teacher or parents. Supervision of course is necessary, and encouragement is very vital. But if a child can be led to master by his own efforts, the lessons that are difficult and even distasteful, to him, he has gained far more than actual matter contained in the test-book. Hearing him recite his lesson at home will be a great help to him, no matter what the cause of his backwardness may be. We ask that you parents see that your authority in the home is up held. Send your children to church for religious training, that the authority of the Bible may be felt by them; and we shall do our best to maintain authority in the school. lOnly by this close cooperation of home, church, and school can we hope to build the character of the Negro Youth of our country and educate them for future service to humanity. t s, Prindjl i m m THE IDEAL PRINCIPAL ' To be a principal I understand, One doesn ' t need to be a great big man. You need a good brain or you will see That a very poor principal you will be. We have a principal little in size But his record will prove he ' s big otherwise. He ' s loved by all both large and small, Because he ' s the brain of Rosenwald. You can obey or not, you ' re not compelled But if you don ' t you might get expelled. We worry him sometimes and get on his nerve. Then he with his peddle throws a mighty stiff curve. When he enters the room with a great big smile, We know that there ' s something we ' ve done worthwhile. One thing about him he has no pets And that ' s hard to find in a school, you bet. If you go to school and study each day You will get along with him, I ' ll say. Of course you know you have to go to class And if you don ' t you might not pass. He ' s a dramatic teacher and directs the plays, He can teach you to act in just a few days. If you doubt bis ability and don ' t believe me, Then come up sometimes he will show you a key. He excells In math, science, and medicine too And that ' s not all, that ' s only a few. If you know it all, we have your lemon, Which is none other than Mr. J. B. Clemmons By- Thomas- McDowell R. H. S. Dramatics IS J! t 9 J 5? 735i i l-ti vS ' ! r |j? pi ft hi ' 41 i JfS? 5 EN I OR5 Ht-eySMerrB QJIOfAL CUtB Boy scaurs U AKVCLV If l XTfTAMATfCi, BAND HfSTON OA ' S As T tH «« «i M TlA U« scour FPOTlkAM- PHOTO KAPH CHon t- club CLAUDE SCiITT Boys Ml-yl . Boys scours bans Crf UMFS K E SRAM AT ICS l oy Sca T ll.UA HEliJimON DRAMATICS CM DRAW CLUB LIWtAKy CLUB BAKU Ruth  fi£rDD IRAMATItft CHORAl- CLUB HAskfT BALt- W USfllV PtCKBTT ALL LOI PfRSl Ce ■ffSS JANICE T J « BftARy CL.UB B KETAali. AM 5 • - : _ : ' .-r.TJ. ' .i. ' A. . viji . ■ • if 5 3£ • ---■ 1 ;i ; -.. $ ... m f  1 44 WHO ' S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS Moat Popular Girl Dorothea M. Sweat t Most Popular Boy Charles Hines Friendliest Girl Willa Henderson Friendliest Boy Charles Hines Shytest Ghl Mildred Tye Shyiest Boy Claud Scott Prettiest Girl Jenell Creech Handsomest Boy Fuston Simmons Best Dressed Girl Anna B. McCormick Tallest Girl Louise Calloway TAest Boy Sandford Turner Smartest Girl Wardell Townsend Smartsst Boy Charles Hines Smallest Girl Janice Tye Most Poetical Girl Mildred Tye Most Versatile Girl Mary Inez White Most Versatile Bdy Samuel Stamps Most Dignified Boy Tip Cloud Most Dignified Girl Thelma Howard Best Actress Georgia Henderson Best Stenographer Ruth Higdon ■4 ■ - ■ . 3X a. t SSS Msfc w £_ ►J 1 mm J 9wwwm4mmak m « WE ' VE REACHED IT (Class Poem) We the graduating class of ' 43, are journeying on our ways, And with us goes the memory of many many pleasant days. But first let ' s stop and reminisce and gaze back once more, Before we journey into the world which waits outside our door. II Once we the seniors decided, that life was made for fun, So we tried it but found that our work always went undone. Oh there were a faithful few, who did their best, But they too decided to give their brains a rest. Ill So we played and played and life was real fun; And still made merry, while our work was undone But finally we decided that fun wasn ' t all, for that was when our marks began to fall. IV So we began to study, and to love the old school, And any one who doesn ' t is just a poor old fool. So we thank you dear teachers, more than words can tell, And to all Rosenwald we wish a very fond farewell. As reward to our teachers who instructed us their best, We will do our very utmost to make our life a success. We wart ?top nor stumble, where many others fall, But we ' ll march on to victory, we the seniors of Rosenwald. Composer — A Senior Mildred E. Tye ►J WE ' LL NEVER FORGET YOU. (Class Song) I Should old Rosenwald be forgot and never brought to mind, Should old Rosenvald be forgot and the days of real good times. Chorus We heard the school bells ringing so early in the day. Now soon this will all vanish, and slowly fade away, But never, never shall we forget our Rosenwald And though we love her dearly we won ' t be back this fall. II With a song in our heart, And our goal near at hand The time has come for us to part For the same far unknown land. Ill In all the lands where we may stray Be it far or nigh, We ' ll never forget the good old days In old Rosenwald High. Composer — A Senior Mildred E. Tye ■ ■  ; -5 -i K CAN YOU IMAGINE Can you imagine Claud Scott going with Jackie Didlake. Can you imagineMary Inez White living in a mansion in Kitts, Kentucky. Can you imagine Janice Tye jitterbugging with Dallas Blue in a Night Club at New York. Can you imagine Fuston Simmons making All-American on a football team in College. Can you imagine Tip Cloud married to Lola Mae Bisco and drawing her pay day every two weeks. Can you imagine Jenell Creech singing in the White House for the President. Can you imagine Mildred Tye finding her dream boy in Africa. Can you imagine Wardell Howard peddling newspapers in Washington, D. C. Can you imagine Wilson Pickett married to Easter Ledford, and spending their honeymoon in Baxter, Kentucky. Can you imagine Ruth Helena Higdon taking Shirley Temple ' s place in the movies. Can you imagine Thelma Howrd married to Newt McCary. Can you imagine Dorothea Marie Sweatt taking Ginger Rogers place with Fred Astaire. Can you imagine Charles Hines teaching in a Deaf and Dumb School. Can you imagine Georgie Henderson choosen the best actress in Hollywood. Can you imagine Sam Stamps and Irene Moore living in a palace in Bucks Alley. Can you imagine Annie B. McCormick going to her clsses on time in College. Can you imagine Sandford Turner letting an argument pass without him saying a word. Can you imagii.e Willa Henderson singing the Blues in the Night at the Night Club Social. Can you imagine Rosenwald High School with thirty rooms and a gymnasium and Mr. John Benjamin Clemmons the Dictator and the Juniors his slaves. i ► is Ml t ■ V ► ► ►1 iflgfrB i apiyw . .nj tm imattmtsmx! i % • qn win ■ ' mMKwmucmwtam a- 3 1 ■ m J r r i SENIOR CLASS WILL Miss Wardell Howard wills her art ability to Louise Prince. Miss Georgia Henderson wills her dramatic ability to Lucille Garderner. Miss Janice Tye wills her cunning ways to Ruth Davis. Miss Annie B. McCormick wills her neatness to Drucille Turner. Miss Willa Henderson wills her vocabulary to Elizabeth Barnes. Charles Hines wills his big mouth to Booker T. Kennedy. Miss Thema Howard wills her French ability to Daphelene Walker. Wilson Pickett wills his cutting class to Herman Williams. Tip Cloud wills his walk to Henry Tintman. Samuel Stamps wills his baby face, his Geometry ability, and his undying spirits to John L. Coins. Miss Ruth Higdon wills her typing ability to Gladys Lockett. Miss Ruth Higdon wills her typing to Gadys Lockett. Miss Dorothea Sweatt wills her dancing ability to Helen Cloud. Miss Mary I. White wills her quiteness to Opal Creech. Claud Scott wills his trumpet to Eddie Sandford. Fuston Simmons wills his sports to Newt McCrary. Miss Jenell Creech wills her place in the trio to Easter Ledford. ■ SUPERLATIVE The 1943 Juniors of Rosenwald have reached the following heights. There are found in the Junior Class Rosenwald ' s one and only. Football Captain Cornelius Jones Basketball Captain Lawrence McKinney Football Queen Irene Moore Sweetheart Bertha Williams Student Director Eddie Sandford Highest Grades Irene Moore Best Musician Thomas McDowell Best Football player Cornelius Jones Girls Reserve President Irene Moore Band President Thomas McDowell Ping Pong Champion Thomas McDowell Student with Health Honors Broadus Jackson All Conference End Richard Coleman There are more Juniors chosen for the R. H. S. war cabinet than any other classes combined. There are more Junior Boys Serving in the U. S. Army than all other classes combined. There are twice as many Juniors taking training of trade at Wilburforce than all classes combined. I I EVERETT COLES S -T. OF AR S Elizabeth Barnes NEWT PRESIDENT 0|r ddtu Hy 1JAVI5 I . PRESIDtNT DORETR  SOPHOMORE CLASS President Ji: Newt McCrary Vice President Dorothy Davis Secretary Jeneva McKinely Assistant Secretary Dorothy Copeland Business Manager Elizabeth Barnes Reporter . . .1 John L. Coins Seargent of Arms Everett Cole Treasurer Patricia Amos Sophomore Representatives in Dramatics: Newt McCrary, John Goins, Dorothy Copeland, Jessie Bester, and Doreatha Caddell. Chorus: Dorothy Cope- land, Jeneva McKinely, Jessie Bester, Dorothy Davis, Doreatha Caddell and John Goins. Girl Reserves: Doreatha Caddell, Dorothy Davis, Dorothy Copeland, Jessie Bester, Patricia Amos and Jeneva McKinely. Band: Doreatha Caddel, Newt Mc- Crary, Herman Woolfork, James Gregary, Billy McNeal and Earnest White. Kleverette l lub: Jeneva McKinely, and Jessie Bester. Football: John L. Goins. Basketball: Newt McCrary. Jr. War Cabint: Doris Henderson. Honorable Mentions: Li Hie Bell Scott, co- Football Queen. Dorothy Davis, Sweetie of Rosenwald. Other active members of the class are : Doris Barnes, Myrtle Copeland, Elizabeth Barnes, Bessie Tye, Clarance Gibbs, Milton Stamps and Willie Prince. THE FRESHMAN CLASS President Jullian Moore Vice President Dallas Lesurer Secretary Edna Pharrow Assistant Secretary Naomi Gore Treasurer Jennett Robinson Business Manager Edward Barnes Reporter Lafayett Gibbs The Freshman Class, too, has been well represented in Rosenwald this term. Members like James Buttler, Dallas Lesurer and Janett Robinson have carried the torch for the band. Jacquline Didlake, Elizabeth Brooks, and James Buttler have made their debut in Dramatics. Too, the Freshmen claim a football star, Himmie Carr; Co-Sweetheart Pearl Sweatt; Sweetie, Reatha Faye Jackson. Freshmen completing the year with honors are Jacquline Didlake, Edward Barnes, Jullian Moore and Lafayette Gibbs. Speaking of honor, George Barnes and Charles Henderson were promoted to the Freshman Class at mid-term. gaSS v mi ! { HMMfei miiiiWTftir • i L iifTtt r- Tnhr — rr ■ — - NAOMI frOORE ASSISTANT SECRETARy ft! JEWETT RDBIN50M JU LLlAfV MaanE president 1ALLA5 Dr LE.SFUR sniD WT EDNA PHAKROvJ SECRETAKy SHIPP PRDGcRAtyj CnfwMlTTEF JACflUFi-Y BLAKE EUWAl PEAKL SW ATT BARWE5 BEATRICE AVAFTIN FLDS5IE IBBS ERT CKTU-OCK PL ( P rr«e KAVF5 f JAME5 BU.TTLFR JESs -SPfSEff CHAKUE5 UK TtlRNER 5 ELIZABETH THAMA5 HTCOOKS JONf, K 1 2 1 a I I v SAM All ld Hen S2 M S two mas DlXFcraK LdckeH SecKETARy V- PRESIDENT L f E TREAStfRER MOORE s i THE DRAMATIC CLUjB President Samuel Stamps Vice President Thomas McDowell Secretary Mildred Tye Assistant Secretary Irene Moore Treasurer Gladys Lockett Business Manager Eddie Sandford Director J. B. Clemmons Directoress Easter Ledford Stage Manager Eddie Sandford Assistant Stage Manager Newt McCravy The Dramatic Club was organized October 12, 1937 under the direction of Mr. J. B. Clemmons. The Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating in- terest in Dramatics and to discover new talent. Since the organization of the club it has mad? much progress. Annually the club gives keys and certificates to it ' s members that excell in Dramatics. The outstanding actors and actresses this year have been: Samuel Stamps, Irene Moore, Inez White, Ruth Higdon, Fuston Simmons, Mildrd Tye, Brodus Jack- son, Easter Ledford, Gladys Lockett, Jacquiline Didlake, Newt McCarvy. The most outstanding actress being Georgia Henderson and the most outstanding actor is Fuston Simmons. BOY SCOUTS OF HA11LAN Troop 25 ■ f 4 A § A I 4 J. 1 f ! i iij I 1 |! 4 n ■ i N i Scout Master J. B. Clemmons .Asst. Scout Master Fuston Simmons Senior Patrol Leader Henry Tintman Junior Patrol Leader Lawrence McKinely Scribe Everett Coles Marshall Newt McCravy Troop Committee Mr. Joe Curry Chairman Mr. Tom Becker Mr. J. J. Jackson Mr. Shedd Pittard Scouting is a program of interesting, useful things for boys to do in their leisure time. Scouting gives boys a chance to serve their community. Its activities not only give pleasure and knowledge, but they prepare him to meet community emergencies. With the careful planning of Mr. Clemmons the first boy scout, in this section of State received the honor of reaching the rank of Eagle Scout. The Scout receiving the honor was Fuston Simmons. Robert Lee James also received the rank of Eagle Scout, but had been called to take up arms for his country. 4 ■i 4 N . 4 iS ■K ' r , — i j -ft, j ■4 2 W - S it JWlfS BUTUX PRESIDENT vicf PREsmafT flflTORETTE i 1 I. Robinson WW 0 OPRW CREECH 1 1 MEJPORB rsT IfcJt COOPEH SUSRN JURIS m St5«P5 GREGORY evnunE SCOTT HERBERT NEWT MiCRRVY 3l r .ALLRB JULIHW tKIVkb 7HHE5 CHARLES GDttlSQN MINES _ - - ' Ij; ' Vj VjJ ! ' X Z 4 Q,rls I 9 + 3 LOmSF PRiNLE A St iS,TAA T ' ZercRETAKy DQFTTHV DAV S ' , 5 J T tf A R T AMOS Ci-Ctuj] 9 I 3 PA jo e ll ry £r j i j, TJAYlSt £ AT CHER LEOFO, OPAl- P CHARfr 0 I? $ SUPERIOR pppELAHD VIVCAKE i f £!f GEOKCJA TRELA1A E3RAL.EE EJ3 A B R ESTlM flffA Trrt | c ?££tch tf Actrts , ard r KE r £%$ aK , $ Zmfl£y obiwsqn ►j SOCIETY NEWS By Mildred Elizabeth Tye The Seniors started the school off with a Get Acquainted Social, and it was indeed a success. All of the hep cats were out to welcome the new members into Rosenwald. The Seniors put one over on the Juniors for once by having a Christmas party. It was carried out with the highest degree of formality. After every fooiball game a social was given to celebrate their victory over the visiting team. After the Home Coming Game, a social was given. It was a very elab- orate affair, with the crowning of the football queen. The attendants of the queen took part in the ceremony. m The Girl Reserves stepped out in rare form, to give their annual Sweet Heart social. Prizes were presented to the Sweet Heart and Sweeties at this fab- ulous affair. The Seniors gave a pre-holiday Christmas social, the music for this gala affair was furnished by Hugh Sims and his Orchestra. The Juniors didn ' t mean to be left behind they topped the season by giving a social in Cabaret Style. It made quite hit in Rosenwald. As a pre-climax to the Social activities for the school year 1942-43, Fuston Simmons entertained the Senior Class and a selected group of friends with an elab- orate dinner party. The color scheme which was very lovely to see, was carried out in patriotic form. [A The dinner consisted of the following: First a cocktail as an appetizer. Then the plate which contained a fruit salad, chicken and dressing, peas, and carrots, hot rolls, delicious coffee and for the desert ice cream and cake. The waiters with their supreme service and the affair more enchanting. The meal was served and eaten by candle light. After the enjoyable dinner everyone went into the beautiful decorated ball room and danced to the lovely tunes of Glenn Miller, Harry James et al. and now we the Senior Class of 1943 are looking forward to the Farewell Social which will send us full of joy and happiness on our way. p. f I - - t- J, H 1 5PE 1KING DF PICTURE 5 32 ► f SPORT CAST W 42- 43 I 4 The Rosenwald football team of 42 completed one of it ' s most spectacular seasons with only one conference loss. Under the leadership of Rosenwald ' s grid mentor, Coach Tarzan Kendall, the Red Devils were developed into a powerful grid machine. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE (PLAYED EACH TERM TWICE) Harlan 0 Lynch 2 Harlan 0 Lynch 0 Harlan 13 Benham 12 Harlan 39 Jenkins 0 Harlan 38 Middlesboro 0 Harlan 49 Jenkins 0 Harlan 6 Benham 0 Harlan 48 Middlesboro 0 Harlan 6 Lexington 19 The Red Devils had more representatives on the All Conference team. Members making all conference team were: Richard Coleman, left end; Wilson Pickett, tackle; George Graves, guard; Henry Tintman, center; Bill Jones, halfback. Honorable mention: John Hale, Tip Cloud, Cornelius Jones, and Fred Goodson. The Gold football given annually by Mr. Clemmons to the most outstanding player of the year, was given to Cornelius Jones this year. The Rosenwald Basketball team for this season was very good and flashy. Due to lack of gymnasium practice the team was unable to rate very highly in terms of scores. However the Red Devils basketball team was well representd in the tournament held at Lynch, Kentucky. Outstanding basketball players were Lawrence McKinely, Herman Williams, Newt McCrary, Booker Kennedy, Henry Tintman and Dallas Blue. Too, table tennis has been very popular at Rosenwald this school year. Several tournaments have been staged. Thomas McDowell has proven to be cham- pion. Other outstanding players were: Lawrence McKinely, Newt McCravy, Cor- nelius Jones, and Brodus Jackson. Jones, and Broadus Jackson. Yours in Sport, The Sport Caster 1 § ! A ■i v. i | 4 m A H .12 33 ROSENWALD HARLANITES INC. NATIONAL BOARD OFFICERS CHERISHING OUR HERITAGE 2nd Vice President A. B. Williams President R. L. James Vice President G. Anderson Secretary Ora C. Westmorland Nat. Cor. Secretary Dorthy Sanders Treasurer W. Didlake, Sr. CHAPTERS PRESIDENTS John Hale Harlan, KY Willa Evans Lexington, KY Dennis Brown Louisville, KY Robert Gibbs Columbus, OH Ruby Smith Dayton, OH Edna Menter Cincinnati, OH Annie B. Frazier Cleveland, OH Floyd Tuner Detroit, Ml David Henderson Rochester, NY David Pickett Fort Wayne, IN NATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Minerva Copeland, Chairman David Pickett, Vice Iren Belton Bertha Menter Viola Green Rhonda Pickett Robert Gibbs Charlotte Carter Thomas McDowell David Henderson Chairperson Constitution By Law Committee CHERISHING OUR HERITAGE Ruby Smith Chairperson Scholarship 1 HISTORY OF THE FIRST HARLANITES In 1 969, Horace Wesley Elliott came to Detroit on a visit. In getting together with some of his schoolmates, he gave us the idea of organizing a Kentucky Club. Dorothy (McCary) Sanders then sent out letters to all known Kentuckians in the Detroit area. The response was very good. Our first meeting took place October 14, 1 969 at the home of Eloise James Ramseur with eight (8) persons present, namely; Winfred Didlake, John Didlake, Emma Lee (Jones) Burton, James (Mudcat) Ramseur, Eloise (McCary) Ramseur, Dorothy (McCary) Sanders, Gladys (Lockett) Warren and Booker T. Kennedy. This was just a temporary get together. One week later we met at the home of Veta Winfred Didlake. The following officers were elected: Winfred Didlake President James Ramseur Vice President Dorothy Sanders Secretary Emma Burton Corresponding Secretary Alberta Lewis Williams Treasurer Gladys Warren Business Manager Emma Didlake Chairperson of the Social Committee The purpose of this club was to have fellowship and annual affairs for all interested Kentuckians and their families. After several meetings we came up with the idea of awarding scholarships to descendants of families of the Harlan County area. We were officially named the Harlanites on November 15, 1969. Our colors are Gold and Black. Our emblem is coal , which stands for the Black Gold mined in that county. We continued to progress and other interested persons became members, namely; Clarence Rhodman, Miriam Kennedy (wife of Booker Kennedy) who became our Sick Fund Treasurer, Floyd Turner, Willie and Mary Eff inger, Henry and Edwina Trentman, Willie B. and Bethel Jackson, Veta Didlake, George and Nora Mahone (Geo. Pratt), Adell Sanders, Hartford L Warren, Jesse and Mattie Logan and Claudia Gardner. The following year, 1 970, Horace W. Elliott, seeing his dream fulfilled became a member, as well as his wife Louise. Still growing, new members to join in 1 970 were as follows: Charles and Mattie Gore, Louise (Calloway) Rivers, Mary Didlake, Ruby (Knox) Person, Charlie Davis, George J. Washington, Vernon Langford, Arthur and Lucille Ramsey, Jesse and Dorothy Mason, George Burton, J. D. Weldon, Emmaand Leroy Ramsey, Gradyand Sally Anderson, Jackie (Didlake) Hinton, Tereace Johnson, and Steve and Beatrice Hill. We as Harlanites stayed active, working towards the First Annual Kentucky Reunion (Harlan County Area), September 5, 1970, held at Prince Hall Masonic Temple in Detroit. Harlanites from all states attended. As the years went along we worked together with our activities and travels which led to our reunion held in Detroit, July 30, 31 and August 1 , 1 976 at the Detroit Cadillac Hotel. We as a club moved into the hotel to be with our guests. The affair was climaxed with a fabulous ball in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel. The following morning at 1 0 A.M. the ground work was set for the National Board to be organized. Being the first chapter and the first chartered chapter, delegates from Detroit were appointed to attend the meeting held in Columbus, October 30, 1976. They were as follows: Alberta Lewis Williams Dorothy Sanders Emma Burton Winfred Didlake Grady Anderson As a result of several meetings held in various cities, we now have ten (10) nationwide chapters, and have become an incorporated body. £-3 ' u DETROIT CHAPTER KosenuiaUi-iifarlanttes, Inc. G. ANDERSON V. LANGFORD F. TURNER M. JACKSON W. EFFINGER A.B. WILLIAMS W. B. JACKSON S. ANDERSON H. TENTMAN A. RAMSEY D. SANDERS E. BURTON M. EFFINGER W. DIDLAKE, SER. E. TENTMAN E. RAMSEUR J. DIDLAKE E. DIDLAKE