Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1968-03-02
J. A. Beauchamp

Bluff City

BY JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT

A well and beautifully planned
reception followed the Inauguration
in Archer Hail on the Morehouse
campus where dignitaries, citizens
out of-town guests and fiend met
Dr. Gloster and members of his
family who stood in a renewing
line.
Horsdoeuvres made a perfect
pinned on two long tables in the
high. Reception room in Aveher
Hail festive decorated with Spring
flowers now in bloom in Atlanta
Exquisite sliver and glowing tapers
in tiered candelabra made for an
elegant setting. There was enough
of a mob for guests to say; "I'm
seeing people I haven't seen for
many years, I was truly a recaption 
that caught the happy mood
(especially for Morehouse men who
admit they are a bit clannish).
The Luncheon on Saturday again
got 100 points for beauty and good
food So did the sterling and elaborate 
candelabra spaced throughout 
the room. One picked up his tomato 
cocktail and hors d'oeuvres
at the front entrance moving on to
a long table where look-appeal food
was plentiful with the Smorgasbord
idea. One entire section of the room
was a display of fine pastries and
desert.. decorated with an
archway and hanging boxes of vivid
colored flowers. Dividing the tables
were the all blocksc of ice with
Anniversary 101 years showing up
in the ice in colors. But the high
and exceptionally beautifully cancelabars 
that held glowing tapers
at the Speaker's table and on all
of the tables during the banquet
on Friday stole the show. However,
this was hard to decide.
Immediately after the Banquet
on Friday evening a series of parties 
asking with big one were given
at Paschall's Motel honoring Dr.
and Mrs. Gloster...We attended
the party in Atty. A. A. Latting's
suite after which we went to the
President's mansion on the campus
where Dr. Gloster asked in a few
out of town friends. He had local
friends drive us to their home
and they drove four cars back from
the campus taking us to the hotel.
Such concern for others and kindness 
is truly a virture that Dr.
Goster possesses in large amounts.
This he did before and after every
party.

He first taught at LeMoyne later
at Atlanta University. It was during 
there years that he was guest
professors of American Literature
at Washington Square College of
New York University. He was Proffessor 
of English and Chairman of
Communication Contents an Hamption 
until he became Dean of the
college.
Dr. Gloster has written several
articles dealing with American Life
and Literature and has given 
lectures on them Ha is author
of Negro Voices in American". . .
ditor of My Life. My
Country...My World," one of
the more successful freshmen english 
anthologies of the 1950's. He
has appeared in colleges throughout 
the country as a lecturer including 
California Washington,
Oregon and Montana on the West
Coast and in the New England
Stated.
He served as a Fulbright Professor 
at Hiroshima University in
Japan. It was at this time that he
completed a tour around the world.
In 1956 he served as a staff member 
in the Graduate Center for
Foreign Graduate Students at William 
and Mary's and was a member 
of a committee which screened
lectures and post-doctoral research
scholars applying for Fulbright awards 
I Asia and in the Near East.
He was a Director of a Summer
Session in the Virgin Islands for an
Experimental College. He has
served in the State Department's
International Educational Program
as Visiting Professor at the University 
of Warsaw in Poland as a
lecturer in the State Department's
American Specialists Program in
Tanganyika and in Spain, he toured 
folk high schools in Denmark
and visited West Africa under the
AID Program under the State Government 
of Sierra Leone. He went
to England, France, Germany and
Turkey as supervisor of a foreign
study program.
Dr. Gloster is founder and former 
president of the College Language 
Association which granted him
its "Distinguished Achievement Award 
in 1959. He is Advisory editor
of the College and Language Association 
Journal. He was one of fifty
college English Departmental chair
men invited to the U. S. Office of
Education to the University of Illinois 
to participate in a conference
in teaching English and has served 
as specialise in project sponsored 
by the U.S. Office of Education. 

He is a members of the Executive
Committee of the American Association 
of Higher Education..
the Board of Directors of the Unit
College Fund.. the Assoo. of Protestant 
College and Universities. .
the National Emergency Committee
of the National Council on Crime
and Delinquency. He is a trustee of
Atlanta University, Morehouse College 
and the College Entrance Examination 
Board. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa Society and Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
Dr. Gloster is listed in Who's
Who in America.. who Knows
what.. Who's Who in American
Education and the Directory of America 
Scholars along with other
honorary societies with all of these
honors, Dr. Gloster told his audience 
on each occasion (after standing 
ovations, "You've been wonderful 
to me." Indeed he has walked 
with kings, but has not lost the
common touch.
At all of the ceremonies during
the Inauguration, Morehouse's
charming "First Lady," Mrs. Gloster
was the next person that everyone
looked for after seeing Dr. Gloster
and I would say that the next person 
that everyone looked for after
seeing Dr. Gloster and I would say
that she too (like her well-liked
hand easy to know husband) would
and does receive a perfect score—
100 points because of her personality.. 
her alertness...her
beauty.. and charm and because
she brings youth...social graces
and real femine beauty to the

Morehouse camps... Because she
too is well trained having worked
toward the doctorate degree.. .
Because she seemed to have been
everybody's ideal and because she
is the wife of a great man.. and
is a patient loving mother.
To the Banquet Mrs. Gloster, who
had a pretty short bouffant hair-do
wore a short blue-green, Chinese
formal frock... green satin pumps
and wore a cluster of orchids.
To the Inaguaral Ceremony, the
(First Lady" wore a stunning black
brocade satin frock designed with
white mink around the top of the
helming of the skits and a matching 
white mink hat.
To the Inaguaral Ball, Mrs. Gloster 
was beautiful in a floor length
gown of white fashioned with a
maroon lace bodice (Morehouse
colors).
Dr. Gloster's two daughters came
Mrs. Alice Gloster Green flew in
from her home in London, England.
...and Mrs. Evelyn Gloster Haves
came from her home at Hampton
that honored their father. Seated
with them at the Ceremony was
their little five year old brother,
Hugh Morris Gloster, Jr. who is
a bright and alert little fellow.
Also seated with the family in
the "First Lady's section were: Mrs.
Gloster's youthful and attractive
mother, Mrs. Dennis Archer of
Porthsmouth, Virginia.. the
charming Mrs. Virginia Graham
Pope, Memphian and close friend
to the Gloster family who taught
Dr. Closter at LeMoyne who came
from her home in New York City
and Mrs. Wilma Williams, who
made her home with Dr. Gloster's
parents in Memphis of Cincinnati
and seated directly behind Mrs.
Gloster was the stately Mrs. Benjamin 
Mays, wife of the President
Emeritus.
In the third row behind the
"First Lady" were Mrs. T. M. Alexander 
and Mrs. Hillard Bowen Both 
close Atlanta friends.. Mrs.
Alma Doulao Booth (friend to the
family through the years). . .
Mrs. George Redd, wife of Fisk
University's Dean who was in the
Procession.. and "Your Columnist" 
who all felt honored
to have had seats in the "First
Lady's boxed off section directly
more than three thousand where
one could easily get lost.
Mrs. Alma Roulhac Booth and I
left Memphis Friday evening..
arriving in Atlanta a bit late for
the Banquet.. but I received a
wire from the Glosters before leaving 
Memphis that he was leaving
invitations at the door.. and to
come directly down to the banquet
as soon as we arrived at the Regency 
House.
Upon our arrival at the Atlanta
Airport, we immediately saw Mr.
Thaddous Stokes, city editor of the
Atlanta Daily World.. Mr. Smith
Flemming who was once in advertising 
at the Memphis World and
Wendell Scott of the Scott Syndicate 
who were waiting for us with
the real hospitality that I've received 
at out Home Office.

INAUGURATION, OF DR. HUGH
GLOSHER AS PRESIDENT OF
MOREEHOUSFE COLLEGE DRAWS
MANY OUT OF-TO WNERS INTO
ATLANTA.
BY JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT

A well and beautifully planned
reception followed the Inauguration
in Archer Hail on the Morehouse
campus where dignitaries, citizens
out of-town guests and fiend met
Dr. Gloster and members of his
family who stood in a renewing
line.
Horsdoeuvres made a perfect
pinned on two long tables in the
high. Reception room in Aveher
Hail festive decorated with Spring
flowers now in bloom in Atlanta
Exquisite sliver and glowing tapers
in tiered candelabra made for an
elegant setting. There was enough
of a mob for guests to say; "I'm
seeing people I haven't seen for
many years, I was truly a recaption 
that caught the happy mood
(especially for Morehouse men who
admit they are a bit clannish).
The Luncheon on Saturday again
got 100 points for beauty and good
food So did the sterling and elaborate 
candelabra spaced throughout 
the room. One picked up his tomato 
cocktail and hors d'oeuvres
at the front entrance moving on to
a long table where look-appeal food
was plentiful with the Smorgasbord
idea. One entire section of the room
was a display of fine pastries and
desert.. decorated with an
archway and hanging boxes of vivid
colored flowers. Dividing the tables
were the all blocksc of ice with
Anniversary 101 years showing up
in the ice in colors. But the high
and exceptionally beautifully cancelabars 
that held glowing tapers
at the Speaker's table and on all
of the tables during the banquet
on Friday stole the show. However,
this was hard to decide.
Immediately after the Banquet
on Friday evening a series of parties 
asking with big one were given
at Paschall's Motel honoring Dr.
and Mrs. Gloster...We attended
the party in Atty. A. A. Latting's
suite after which we went to the
President's mansion on the campus
where Dr. Gloster asked in a few
out of town friends. He had local
friends drive us to their home
and they drove four cars back from
the campus taking us to the hotel.
Such concern for others and kindness 
is truly a virture that Dr.
Goster possesses in large amounts.
This he did before and after every
party.

He first taught at LeMoyne later
at Atlanta University. It was during 
there years that he was guest
professors of American Literature
at Washington Square College of
New York University. He was Proffessor 
of English and Chairman of
Communication Contents an Hamption 
until he became Dean of the
college.
Dr. Gloster has written several
articles dealing with American Life
and Literature and has given 
lectures on them Ha is author
of Negro Voices in American". . .
ditor of My Life. My
Country...My World," one of
the more successful freshmen english 
anthologies of the 1950's. He
has appeared in colleges throughout 
the country as a lecturer including 
California Washington,
Oregon and Montana on the West
Coast and in the New England
Stated.
He served as a Fulbright Professor 
at Hiroshima University in
Japan. It was at this time that he
completed a tour around the world.
In 1956 he served as a staff member 
in the Graduate Center for
Foreign Graduate Students at William 
and Mary's and was a member 
of a committee which screened
lectures and post-doctoral research
scholars applying for Fulbright awards 
I Asia and in the Near East.
He was a Director of a Summer
Session in the Virgin Islands for an
Experimental College. He has
served in the State Department's
International Educational Program
as Visiting Professor at the University 
of Warsaw in Poland as a
lecturer in the State Department's
American Specialists Program in
Tanganyika and in Spain, he toured 
folk high schools in Denmark
and visited West Africa under the
AID Program under the State Government 
of Sierra Leone. He went
to England, France, Germany and
Turkey as supervisor of a foreign
study program.
Dr. Gloster is founder and former 
president of the College Language 
Association which granted him
its "Distinguished Achievement Award 
in 1959. He is Advisory editor
of the College and Language Association 
Journal. He was one of fifty
college English Departmental chair
men invited to the U. S. Office of
Education to the University of Illinois 
to participate in a conference
in teaching English and has served 
as specialise in project sponsored 
by the U.S. Office of Education. 

He is a members of the Executive
Committee of the American Association 
of Higher Education..
the Board of Directors of the Unit
College Fund.. the Assoo. of Protestant 
College and Universities. .
the National Emergency Committee
of the National Council on Crime
and Delinquency. He is a trustee of
Atlanta University, Morehouse College 
and the College Entrance Examination 
Board. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa Society and Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
Dr. Gloster is listed in Who's
Who in America.. who Knows
what.. Who's Who in American
Education and the Directory of America 
Scholars along with other
honorary societies with all of these
honors, Dr. Gloster told his audience 
on each occasion (after standing 
ovations, "You've been wonderful 
to me." Indeed he has walked 
with kings, but has not lost the
common touch.
At all of the ceremonies during
the Inauguration, Morehouse's
charming "First Lady," Mrs. Gloster
was the next person that everyone
looked for after seeing Dr. Gloster
and I would say that the next person 
that everyone looked for after
seeing Dr. Gloster and I would say
that she too (like her well-liked
hand easy to know husband) would
and does receive a perfect score—
100 points because of her personality.. 
her alertness...her
beauty.. and charm and because
she brings youth...social graces
and real femine beauty to the

Morehouse camps... Because she
too is well trained having worked
toward the doctorate degree.. .
Because she seemed to have been
everybody's ideal and because she
is the wife of a great man.. and
is a patient loving mother.
To the Banquet Mrs. Gloster, who
had a pretty short bouffant hair-do
wore a short blue-green, Chinese
formal frock... green satin pumps
and wore a cluster of orchids.
To the Inaguaral Ceremony, the
(First Lady" wore a stunning black
brocade satin frock designed with
white mink around the top of the
helming of the skits and a matching 
white mink hat.
To the Inaguaral Ball, Mrs. Gloster 
was beautiful in a floor length
gown of white fashioned with a
maroon lace bodice (Morehouse
colors).
Dr. Gloster's two daughters came
Mrs. Alice Gloster Green flew in
from her home in London, England.
...and Mrs. Evelyn Gloster Haves
came from her home at Hampton
that honored their father. Seated
with them at the Ceremony was
their little five year old brother,
Hugh Morris Gloster, Jr. who is
a bright and alert little fellow.
Also seated with the family in
the "First Lady's section were: Mrs.
Gloster's youthful and attractive
mother, Mrs. Dennis Archer of
Porthsmouth, Virginia.. the
charming Mrs. Virginia Graham
Pope, Memphian and close friend
to the Gloster family who taught
Dr. Closter at LeMoyne who came
from her home in New York City
and Mrs. Wilma Williams, who
made her home with Dr. Gloster's
parents in Memphis of Cincinnati
and seated directly behind Mrs.
Gloster was the stately Mrs. Benjamin 
Mays, wife of the President
Emeritus.
In the third row behind the
"First Lady" were Mrs. T. M. Alexander 
and Mrs. Hillard Bowen Both 
close Atlanta friends.. Mrs.
Alma Doulao Booth (friend to the
family through the years). . .
Mrs. George Redd, wife of Fisk
University's Dean who was in the
Procession.. and "Your Columnist" 
who all felt honored
to have had seats in the "First
Lady's boxed off section directly
more than three thousand where
one could easily get lost.
Mrs. Alma Roulhac Booth and I
left Memphis Friday evening..
arriving in Atlanta a bit late for
the Banquet.. but I received a
wire from the Glosters before leaving 
Memphis that he was leaving
invitations at the door.. and to
come directly down to the banquet
as soon as we arrived at the Regency 
House.
Upon our arrival at the Atlanta
Airport, we immediately saw Mr.
Thaddous Stokes, city editor of the
Atlanta Daily World.. Mr. Smith
Flemming who was once in advertising 
at the Memphis World and
Wendell Scott of the Scott Syndicate 
who were waiting for us with
the real hospitality that I've received 
at out Home Office.

LUNCHEON ON SATURRDAY
BY JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT

A well and beautifully planned
reception followed the Inauguration
in Archer Hail on the Morehouse
campus where dignitaries, citizens
out of-town guests and fiend met
Dr. Gloster and members of his
family who stood in a renewing
line.
Horsdoeuvres made a perfect
pinned on two long tables in the
high. Reception room in Aveher
Hail festive decorated with Spring
flowers now in bloom in Atlanta
Exquisite sliver and glowing tapers
in tiered candelabra made for an
elegant setting. There was enough
of a mob for guests to say; "I'm
seeing people I haven't seen for
many years, I was truly a recaption 
that caught the happy mood
(especially for Morehouse men who
admit they are a bit clannish).
The Luncheon on Saturday again
got 100 points for beauty and good
food So did the sterling and elaborate 
candelabra spaced throughout 
the room. One picked up his tomato 
cocktail and hors d'oeuvres
at the front entrance moving on to
a long table where look-appeal food
was plentiful with the Smorgasbord
idea. One entire section of the room
was a display of fine pastries and
desert.. decorated with an
archway and hanging boxes of vivid
colored flowers. Dividing the tables
were the all blocksc of ice with
Anniversary 101 years showing up
in the ice in colors. But the high
and exceptionally beautifully cancelabars 
that held glowing tapers
at the Speaker's table and on all
of the tables during the banquet
on Friday stole the show. However,
this was hard to decide.
Immediately after the Banquet
on Friday evening a series of parties 
asking with big one were given
at Paschall's Motel honoring Dr.
and Mrs. Gloster...We attended
the party in Atty. A. A. Latting's
suite after which we went to the
President's mansion on the campus
where Dr. Gloster asked in a few
out of town friends. He had local
friends drive us to their home
and they drove four cars back from
the campus taking us to the hotel.
Such concern for others and kindness 
is truly a virture that Dr.
Goster possesses in large amounts.
This he did before and after every
party.

He first taught at LeMoyne later
at Atlanta University. It was during 
there years that he was guest
professors of American Literature
at Washington Square College of
New York University. He was Proffessor 
of English and Chairman of
Communication Contents an Hamption 
until he became Dean of the
college.
Dr. Gloster has written several
articles dealing with American Life
and Literature and has given 
lectures on them Ha is author
of Negro Voices in American". . .
ditor of My Life. My
Country...My World," one of
the more successful freshmen english 
anthologies of the 1950's. He
has appeared in colleges throughout 
the country as a lecturer including 
California Washington,
Oregon and Montana on the West
Coast and in the New England
Stated.
He served as a Fulbright Professor 
at Hiroshima University in
Japan. It was at this time that he
completed a tour around the world.
In 1956 he served as a staff member 
in the Graduate Center for
Foreign Graduate Students at William 
and Mary's and was a member 
of a committee which screened
lectures and post-doctoral research
scholars applying for Fulbright awards 
I Asia and in the Near East.
He was a Director of a Summer
Session in the Virgin Islands for an
Experimental College. He has
served in the State Department's
International Educational Program
as Visiting Professor at the University 
of Warsaw in Poland as a
lecturer in the State Department's
American Specialists Program in
Tanganyika and in Spain, he toured 
folk high schools in Denmark
and visited West Africa under the
AID Program under the State Government 
of Sierra Leone. He went
to England, France, Germany and
Turkey as supervisor of a foreign
study program.
Dr. Gloster is founder and former 
president of the College Language 
Association which granted him
its "Distinguished Achievement Award 
in 1959. He is Advisory editor
of the College and Language Association 
Journal. He was one of fifty
college English Departmental chair
men invited to the U. S. Office of
Education to the University of Illinois 
to participate in a conference
in teaching English and has served 
as specialise in project sponsored 
by the U.S. Office of Education. 

He is a members of the Executive
Committee of the American Association 
of Higher Education..
the Board of Directors of the Unit
College Fund.. the Assoo. of Protestant 
College and Universities. .
the National Emergency Committee
of the National Council on Crime
and Delinquency. He is a trustee of
Atlanta University, Morehouse College 
and the College Entrance Examination 
Board. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa Society and Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
Dr. Gloster is listed in Who's
Who in America.. who Knows
what.. Who's Who in American
Education and the Directory of America 
Scholars along with other
honorary societies with all of these
honors, Dr. Gloster told his audience 
on each occasion (after standing 
ovations, "You've been wonderful 
to me." Indeed he has walked 
with kings, but has not lost the
common touch.
At all of the ceremonies during
the Inauguration, Morehouse's
charming "First Lady," Mrs. Gloster
was the next person that everyone
looked for after seeing Dr. Gloster
and I would say that the next person 
that everyone looked for after
seeing Dr. Gloster and I would say
that she too (like her well-liked
hand easy to know husband) would
and does receive a perfect score—
100 points because of her personality.. 
her alertness...her
beauty.. and charm and because
she brings youth...social graces
and real femine beauty to the

Morehouse camps... Because she
too is well trained having worked
toward the doctorate degree.. .
Because she seemed to have been
everybody's ideal and because she
is the wife of a great man.. and
is a patient loving mother.
To the Banquet Mrs. Gloster, who
had a pretty short bouffant hair-do
wore a short blue-green, Chinese
formal frock... green satin pumps
and wore a cluster of orchids.
To the Inaguaral Ceremony, the
(First Lady" wore a stunning black
brocade satin frock designed with
white mink around the top of the
helming of the skits and a matching 
white mink hat.
To the Inaguaral Ball, Mrs. Gloster 
was beautiful in a floor length
gown of white fashioned with a
maroon lace bodice (Morehouse
colors).
Dr. Gloster's two daughters came
Mrs. Alice Gloster Green flew in
from her home in London, England.
...and Mrs. Evelyn Gloster Haves
came from her home at Hampton
that honored their father. Seated
with them at the Ceremony was
their little five year old brother,
Hugh Morris Gloster, Jr. who is
a bright and alert little fellow.
Also seated with the family in
the "First Lady's section were: Mrs.
Gloster's youthful and attractive
mother, Mrs. Dennis Archer of
Porthsmouth, Virginia.. the
charming Mrs. Virginia Graham
Pope, Memphian and close friend
to the Gloster family who taught
Dr. Closter at LeMoyne who came
from her home in New York City
and Mrs. Wilma Williams, who
made her home with Dr. Gloster's
parents in Memphis of Cincinnati
and seated directly behind Mrs.
Gloster was the stately Mrs. Benjamin 
Mays, wife of the President
Emeritus.
In the third row behind the
"First Lady" were Mrs. T. M. Alexander 
and Mrs. Hillard Bowen Both 
close Atlanta friends.. Mrs.
Alma Doulao Booth (friend to the
family through the years). . .
Mrs. George Redd, wife of Fisk
University's Dean who was in the
Procession.. and "Your Columnist" 
who all felt honored
to have had seats in the "First
Lady's boxed off section directly
more than three thousand where
one could easily get lost.
Mrs. Alma Roulhac Booth and I
left Memphis Friday evening..
arriving in Atlanta a bit late for
the Banquet.. but I received a
wire from the Glosters before leaving 
Memphis that he was leaving
invitations at the door.. and to
come directly down to the banquet
as soon as we arrived at the Regency 
House.
Upon our arrival at the Atlanta
Airport, we immediately saw Mr.
Thaddous Stokes, city editor of the
Atlanta Daily World.. Mr. Smith
Flemming who was once in advertising 
at the Memphis World and
Wendell Scott of the Scott Syndicate 
who were waiting for us with
the real hospitality that I've received 
at out Home Office.

ABOUT DR. GLOSTER
BY JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT

A well and beautifully planned
reception followed the Inauguration
in Archer Hail on the Morehouse
campus where dignitaries, citizens
out of-town guests and fiend met
Dr. Gloster and members of his
family who stood in a renewing
line.
Horsdoeuvres made a perfect
pinned on two long tables in the
high. Reception room in Aveher
Hail festive decorated with Spring
flowers now in bloom in Atlanta
Exquisite sliver and glowing tapers
in tiered candelabra made for an
elegant setting. There was enough
of a mob for guests to say; "I'm
seeing people I haven't seen for
many years, I was truly a recaption 
that caught the happy mood
(especially for Morehouse men who
admit they are a bit clannish).
The Luncheon on Saturday again
got 100 points for beauty and good
food So did the sterling and elaborate 
candelabra spaced throughout 
the room. One picked up his tomato 
cocktail and hors d'oeuvres
at the front entrance moving on to
a long table where look-appeal food
was plentiful with the Smorgasbord
idea. One entire section of the room
was a display of fine pastries and
desert.. decorated with an
archway and hanging boxes of vivid
colored flowers. Dividing the tables
were the all blocksc of ice with
Anniversary 101 years showing up
in the ice in colors. But the high
and exceptionally beautifully cancelabars 
that held glowing tapers
at the Speaker's table and on all
of the tables during the banquet
on Friday stole the show. However,
this was hard to decide.
Immediately after the Banquet
on Friday evening a series of parties 
asking with big one were given
at Paschall's Motel honoring Dr.
and Mrs. Gloster...We attended
the party in Atty. A. A. Latting's
suite after which we went to the
President's mansion on the campus
where Dr. Gloster asked in a few
out of town friends. He had local
friends drive us to their home
and they drove four cars back from
the campus taking us to the hotel.
Such concern for others and kindness 
is truly a virture that Dr.
Goster possesses in large amounts.
This he did before and after every
party.

He first taught at LeMoyne later
at Atlanta University. It was during 
there years that he was guest
professors of American Literature
at Washington Square College of
New York University. He was Proffessor 
of English and Chairman of
Communication Contents an Hamption 
until he became Dean of the
college.
Dr. Gloster has written several
articles dealing with American Life
and Literature and has given 
lectures on them Ha is author
of Negro Voices in American". . .
ditor of My Life. My
Country...My World," one of
the more successful freshmen english 
anthologies of the 1950's. He
has appeared in colleges throughout 
the country as a lecturer including 
California Washington,
Oregon and Montana on the West
Coast and in the New England
Stated.
He served as a Fulbright Professor 
at Hiroshima University in
Japan. It was at this time that he
completed a tour around the world.
In 1956 he served as a staff member 
in the Graduate Center for
Foreign Graduate Students at William 
and Mary's and was a member 
of a committee which screened
lectures and post-doctoral research
scholars applying for Fulbright awards 
I Asia and in the Near East.
He was a Director of a Summer
Session in the Virgin Islands for an
Experimental College. He has
served in the State Department's
International Educational Program
as Visiting Professor at the University 
of Warsaw in Poland as a
lecturer in the State Department's
American Specialists Program in
Tanganyika and in Spain, he toured 
folk high schools in Denmark
and visited West Africa under the
AID Program under the State Government 
of Sierra Leone. He went
to England, France, Germany and
Turkey as supervisor of a foreign
study program.
Dr. Gloster is founder and former 
president of the College Language 
Association which granted him
its "Distinguished Achievement Award 
in 1959. He is Advisory editor
of the College and Language Association 
Journal. He was one of fifty
college English Departmental chair
men invited to the U. S. Office of
Education to the University of Illinois 
to participate in a conference
in teaching English and has served 
as specialise in project sponsored 
by the U.S. Office of Education. 

He is a members of the Executive
Committee of the American Association 
of Higher Education..
the Board of Directors of the Unit
College Fund.. the Assoo. of Protestant 
College and Universities. .
the National Emergency Committee
of the National Council on Crime
and Delinquency. He is a trustee of
Atlanta University, Morehouse College 
and the College Entrance Examination 
Board. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa Society and Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
Dr. Gloster is listed in Who's
Who in America.. who Knows
what.. Who's Who in American
Education and the Directory of America 
Scholars along with other
honorary societies with all of these
honors, Dr. Gloster told his audience 
on each occasion (after standing 
ovations, "You've been wonderful 
to me." Indeed he has walked 
with kings, but has not lost the
common touch.
At all of the ceremonies during
the Inauguration, Morehouse's
charming "First Lady," Mrs. Gloster
was the next person that everyone
looked for after seeing Dr. Gloster
and I would say that the next person 
that everyone looked for after
seeing Dr. Gloster and I would say
that she too (like her well-liked
hand easy to know husband) would
and does receive a perfect score—
100 points because of her personality.. 
her alertness...her
beauty.. and charm and because
she brings youth...social graces
and real femine beauty to the

Morehouse camps... Because she
too is well trained having worked
toward the doctorate degree.. .
Because she seemed to have been
everybody's ideal and because she
is the wife of a great man.. and
is a patient loving mother.
To the Banquet Mrs. Gloster, who
had a pretty short bouffant hair-do
wore a short blue-green, Chinese
formal frock... green satin pumps
and wore a cluster of orchids.
To the Inaguaral Ceremony, the
(First Lady" wore a stunning black
brocade satin frock designed with
white mink around the top of the
helming of the skits and a matching 
white mink hat.
To the Inaguaral Ball, Mrs. Gloster 
was beautiful in a floor length
gown of white fashioned with a
maroon lace bodice (Morehouse
colors).
Dr. Gloster's two daughters came
Mrs. Alice Gloster Green flew in
from her home in London, England.
...and Mrs. Evelyn Gloster Haves
came from her home at Hampton
that honored their father. Seated
with them at the Ceremony was
their little five year old brother,
Hugh Morris Gloster, Jr. who is
a bright and alert little fellow.
Also seated with the family in
the "First Lady's section were: Mrs.
Gloster's youthful and attractive
mother, Mrs. Dennis Archer of
Porthsmouth, Virginia.. the
charming Mrs. Virginia Graham
Pope, Memphian and close friend
to the Gloster family who taught
Dr. Closter at LeMoyne who came
from her home in New York City
and Mrs. Wilma Williams, who
made her home with Dr. Gloster's
parents in Memphis of Cincinnati
and seated directly behind Mrs.
Gloster was the stately Mrs. Benjamin 
Mays, wife of the President
Emeritus.
In the third row behind the
"First Lady" were Mrs. T. M. Alexander 
and Mrs. Hillard Bowen Both 
close Atlanta friends.. Mrs.
Alma Doulao Booth (friend to the
family through the years). . .
Mrs. George Redd, wife of Fisk
University's Dean who was in the
Procession.. and "Your Columnist" 
who all felt honored
to have had seats in the "First
Lady's boxed off section directly
more than three thousand where
one could easily get lost.
Mrs. Alma Roulhac Booth and I
left Memphis Friday evening..
arriving in Atlanta a bit late for
the Banquet.. but I received a
wire from the Glosters before leaving 
Memphis that he was leaving
invitations at the door.. and to
come directly down to the banquet
as soon as we arrived at the Regency 
House.
Upon our arrival at the Atlanta
Airport, we immediately saw Mr.
Thaddous Stokes, city editor of the
Atlanta Daily World.. Mr. Smith
Flemming who was once in advertising 
at the Memphis World and
Wendell Scott of the Scott Syndicate 
who were waiting for us with
the real hospitality that I've received 
at out Home Office.

THE FIRST-LADY
BY JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT

A well and beautifully planned
reception followed the Inauguration
in Archer Hail on the Morehouse
campus where dignitaries, citizens
out of-town guests and fiend met
Dr. Gloster and members of his
family who stood in a renewing
line.
Horsdoeuvres made a perfect
pinned on two long tables in the
high. Reception room in Aveher
Hail festive decorated with Spring
flowers now in bloom in Atlanta
Exquisite sliver and glowing tapers
in tiered candelabra made for an
elegant setting. There was enough
of a mob for guests to say; "I'm
seeing people I haven't seen for
many years, I was truly a recaption 
that caught the happy mood
(especially for Morehouse men who
admit they are a bit clannish).
The Luncheon on Saturday again
got 100 points for beauty and good
food So did the sterling and elaborate 
candelabra spaced throughout 
the room. One picked up his tomato 
cocktail and hors d'oeuvres
at the front entrance moving on to
a long table where look-appeal food
was plentiful with the Smorgasbord
idea. One entire section of the room
was a display of fine pastries and
desert.. decorated with an
archway and hanging boxes of vivid
colored flowers. Dividing the tables
were the all blocksc of ice with
Anniversary 101 years showing up
in the ice in colors. But the high
and exceptionally beautifully cancelabars 
that held glowing tapers
at the Speaker's table and on all
of the tables during the banquet
on Friday stole the show. However,
this was hard to decide.
Immediately after the Banquet
on Friday evening a series of parties 
asking with big one were given
at Paschall's Motel honoring Dr.
and Mrs. Gloster...We attended
the party in Atty. A. A. Latting's
suite after which we went to the
President's mansion on the campus
where Dr. Gloster asked in a few
out of town friends. He had local
friends drive us to their home
and they drove four cars back from
the campus taking us to the hotel.
Such concern for others and kindness 
is truly a virture that Dr.
Goster possesses in large amounts.
This he did before and after every
party.

He first taught at LeMoyne later
at Atlanta University. It was during 
there years that he was guest
professors of American Literature
at Washington Square College of
New York University. He was Proffessor 
of English and Chairman of
Communication Contents an Hamption 
until he became Dean of the
college.
Dr. Gloster has written several
articles dealing with American Life
and Literature and has given 
lectures on them Ha is author
of Negro Voices in American". . .
ditor of My Life. My
Country...My World," one of
the more successful freshmen english 
anthologies of the 1950's. He
has appeared in colleges throughout 
the country as a lecturer including 
California Washington,
Oregon and Montana on the West
Coast and in the New England
Stated.
He served as a Fulbright Professor 
at Hiroshima University in
Japan. It was at this time that he
completed a tour around the world.
In 1956 he served as a staff member 
in the Graduate Center for
Foreign Graduate Students at William 
and Mary's and was a member 
of a committee which screened
lectures and post-doctoral research
scholars applying for Fulbright awards 
I Asia and in the Near East.
He was a Director of a Summer
Session in the Virgin Islands for an
Experimental College. He has
served in the State Department's
International Educational Program
as Visiting Professor at the University 
of Warsaw in Poland as a
lecturer in the State Department's
American Specialists Program in
Tanganyika and in Spain, he toured 
folk high schools in Denmark
and visited West Africa under the
AID Program under the State Government 
of Sierra Leone. He went
to England, France, Germany and
Turkey as supervisor of a foreign
study program.
Dr. Gloster is founder and former 
president of the College Language 
Association which granted him
its "Distinguished Achievement Award 
in 1959. He is Advisory editor
of the College and Language Association 
Journal. He was one of fifty
college English Departmental chair
men invited to the U. S. Office of
Education to the University of Illinois 
to participate in a conference
in teaching English and has served 
as specialise in project sponsored 
by the U.S. Office of Education. 

He is a members of the Executive
Committee of the American Association 
of Higher Education..
the Board of Directors of the Unit
College Fund.. the Assoo. of Protestant 
College and Universities. .
the National Emergency Committee
of the National Council on Crime
and Delinquency. He is a trustee of
Atlanta University, Morehouse College 
and the College Entrance Examination 
Board. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa Society and Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
Dr. Gloster is listed in Who's
Who in America.. who Knows
what.. Who's Who in American
Education and the Directory of America 
Scholars along with other
honorary societies with all of these
honors, Dr. Gloster told his audience 
on each occasion (after standing 
ovations, "You've been wonderful 
to me." Indeed he has walked 
with kings, but has not lost the
common touch.
At all of the ceremonies during
the Inauguration, Morehouse's
charming "First Lady," Mrs. Gloster
was the next person that everyone
looked for after seeing Dr. Gloster
and I would say that the next person 
that everyone looked for after
seeing Dr. Gloster and I would say
that she too (like her well-liked
hand easy to know husband) would
and does receive a perfect score—
100 points because of her personality.. 
her alertness...her
beauty.. and charm and because
she brings youth...social graces
and real femine beauty to the

Morehouse camps... Because she
too is well trained having worked
toward the doctorate degree.. .
Because she seemed to have been
everybody's ideal and because she
is the wife of a great man.. and
is a patient loving mother.
To the Banquet Mrs. Gloster, who
had a pretty short bouffant hair-do
wore a short blue-green, Chinese
formal frock... green satin pumps
and wore a cluster of orchids.
To the Inaguaral Ceremony, the
(First Lady" wore a stunning black
brocade satin frock designed with
white mink around the top of the
helming of the skits and a matching 
white mink hat.
To the Inaguaral Ball, Mrs. Gloster 
was beautiful in a floor length
gown of white fashioned with a
maroon lace bodice (Morehouse
colors).
Dr. Gloster's two daughters came
Mrs. Alice Gloster Green flew in
from her home in London, England.
...and Mrs. Evelyn Gloster Haves
came from her home at Hampton
that honored their father. Seated
with them at the Ceremony was
their little five year old brother,
Hugh Morris Gloster, Jr. who is
a bright and alert little fellow.
Also seated with the family in
the "First Lady's section were: Mrs.
Gloster's youthful and attractive
mother, Mrs. Dennis Archer of
Porthsmouth, Virginia.. the
charming Mrs. Virginia Graham
Pope, Memphian and close friend
to the Gloster family who taught
Dr. Closter at LeMoyne who came
from her home in New York City
and Mrs. Wilma Williams, who
made her home with Dr. Gloster's
parents in Memphis of Cincinnati
and seated directly behind Mrs.
Gloster was the stately Mrs. Benjamin 
Mays, wife of the President
Emeritus.
In the third row behind the
"First Lady" were Mrs. T. M. Alexander 
and Mrs. Hillard Bowen Both 
close Atlanta friends.. Mrs.
Alma Doulao Booth (friend to the
family through the years). . .
Mrs. George Redd, wife of Fisk
University's Dean who was in the
Procession.. and "Your Columnist" 
who all felt honored
to have had seats in the "First
Lady's boxed off section directly
more than three thousand where
one could easily get lost.
Mrs. Alma Roulhac Booth and I
left Memphis Friday evening..
arriving in Atlanta a bit late for
the Banquet.. but I received a
wire from the Glosters before leaving 
Memphis that he was leaving
invitations at the door.. and to
come directly down to the banquet
as soon as we arrived at the Regency 
House.
Upon our arrival at the Atlanta
Airport, we immediately saw Mr.
Thaddous Stokes, city editor of the
Atlanta Daily World.. Mr. Smith
Flemming who was once in advertising 
at the Memphis World and
Wendell Scott of the Scott Syndicate 
who were waiting for us with
the real hospitality that I've received 
at out Home Office.

THE FIRST LADY'S OUTFITS
BY JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT

A well and beautifully planned
reception followed the Inauguration
in Archer Hail on the Morehouse
campus where dignitaries, citizens
out of-town guests and fiend met
Dr. Gloster and members of his
family who stood in a renewing
line.
Horsdoeuvres made a perfect
pinned on two long tables in the
high. Reception room in Aveher
Hail festive decorated with Spring
flowers now in bloom in Atlanta
Exquisite sliver and glowing tapers
in tiered candelabra made for an
elegant setting. There was enough
of a mob for guests to say; "I'm
seeing people I haven't seen for
many years, I was truly a recaption 
that caught the happy mood
(especially for Morehouse men who
admit they are a bit clannish).
The Luncheon on Saturday again
got 100 points for beauty and good
food So did the sterling and elaborate 
candelabra spaced throughout 
the room. One picked up his tomato 
cocktail and hors d'oeuvres
at the front entrance moving on to
a long table where look-appeal food
was plentiful with the Smorgasbord
idea. One entire section of the room
was a display of fine pastries and
desert.. decorated with an
archway and hanging boxes of vivid
colored flowers. Dividing the tables
were the all blocksc of ice with
Anniversary 101 years showing up
in the ice in colors. But the high
and exceptionally beautifully cancelabars 
that held glowing tapers
at the Speaker's table and on all
of the tables during the banquet
on Friday stole the show. However,
this was hard to decide.
Immediately after the Banquet
on Friday evening a series of parties 
asking with big one were given
at Paschall's Motel honoring Dr.
and Mrs. Gloster...We attended
the party in Atty. A. A. Latting's
suite after which we went to the
President's mansion on the campus
where Dr. Gloster asked in a few
out of town friends. He had local
friends drive us to their home
and they drove four cars back from
the campus taking us to the hotel.
Such concern for others and kindness 
is truly a virture that Dr.
Goster possesses in large amounts.
This he did before and after every
party.

He first taught at LeMoyne later
at Atlanta University. It was during 
there years that he was guest
professors of American Literature
at Washington Square College of
New York University. He was Proffessor 
of English and Chairman of
Communication Contents an Hamption 
until he became Dean of the
college.
Dr. Gloster has written several
articles dealing with American Life
and Literature and has given 
lectures on them Ha is author
of Negro Voices in American". . .
ditor of My Life. My
Country...My World," one of
the more successful freshmen english 
anthologies of the 1950's. He
has appeared in colleges throughout 
the country as a lecturer including 
California Washington,
Oregon and Montana on the West
Coast and in the New England
Stated.
He served as a Fulbright Professor 
at Hiroshima University in
Japan. It was at this time that he
completed a tour around the world.
In 1956 he served as a staff member 
in the Graduate Center for
Foreign Graduate Students at William 
and Mary's and was a member 
of a committee which screened
lectures and post-doctoral research
scholars applying for Fulbright awards 
I Asia and in the Near East.
He was a Director of a Summer
Session in the Virgin Islands for an
Experimental College. He has
served in the State Department's
International Educational Program
as Visiting Professor at the University 
of Warsaw in Poland as a
lecturer in the State Department's
American Specialists Program in
Tanganyika and in Spain, he toured 
folk high schools in Denmark
and visited West Africa under the
AID Program under the State Government 
of Sierra Leone. He went
to England, France, Germany and
Turkey as supervisor of a foreign
study program.
Dr. Gloster is founder and former 
president of the College Language 
Association which granted him
its "Distinguished Achievement Award 
in 1959. He is Advisory editor
of the College and Language Association 
Journal. He was one of fifty
college English Departmental chair
men invited to the U. S. Office of
Education to the University of Illinois 
to participate in a conference
in teaching English and has served 
as specialise in project sponsored 
by the U.S. Office of Education. 

He is a members of the Executive
Committee of the American Association 
of Higher Education..
the Board of Directors of the Unit
College Fund.. the Assoo. of Protestant 
College and Universities. .
the National Emergency Committee
of the National Council on Crime
and Delinquency. He is a trustee of
Atlanta University, Morehouse College 
and the College Entrance Examination 
Board. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa Society and Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
Dr. Gloster is listed in Who's
Who in America.. who Knows
what.. Who's Who in American
Education and the Directory of America 
Scholars along with other
honorary societies with all of these
honors, Dr. Gloster told his audience 
on each occasion (after standing 
ovations, "You've been wonderful 
to me." Indeed he has walked 
with kings, but has not lost the
common touch.
At all of the ceremonies during
the Inauguration, Morehouse's
charming "First Lady," Mrs. Gloster
was the next person that everyone
looked for after seeing Dr. Gloster
and I would say that the next person 
that everyone looked for after
seeing Dr. Gloster and I would say
that she too (like her well-liked
hand easy to know husband) would
and does receive a perfect score—
100 points because of her personality.. 
her alertness...her
beauty.. and charm and because
she brings youth...social graces
and real femine beauty to the

Morehouse camps... Because she
too is well trained having worked
toward the doctorate degree.. .
Because she seemed to have been
everybody's ideal and because she
is the wife of a great man.. and
is a patient loving mother.
To the Banquet Mrs. Gloster, who
had a pretty short bouffant hair-do
wore a short blue-green, Chinese
formal frock... green satin pumps
and wore a cluster of orchids.
To the Inaguaral Ceremony, the
(First Lady" wore a stunning black
brocade satin frock designed with
white mink around the top of the
helming of the skits and a matching 
white mink hat.
To the Inaguaral Ball, Mrs. Gloster 
was beautiful in a floor length
gown of white fashioned with a
maroon lace bodice (Morehouse
colors).
Dr. Gloster's two daughters came
Mrs. Alice Gloster Green flew in
from her home in London, England.
...and Mrs. Evelyn Gloster Haves
came from her home at Hampton
that honored their father. Seated
with them at the Ceremony was
their little five year old brother,
Hugh Morris Gloster, Jr. who is
a bright and alert little fellow.
Also seated with the family in
the "First Lady's section were: Mrs.
Gloster's youthful and attractive
mother, Mrs. Dennis Archer of
Porthsmouth, Virginia.. the
charming Mrs. Virginia Graham
Pope, Memphian and close friend
to the Gloster family who taught
Dr. Closter at LeMoyne who came
from her home in New York City
and Mrs. Wilma Williams, who
made her home with Dr. Gloster's
parents in Memphis of Cincinnati
and seated directly behind Mrs.
Gloster was the stately Mrs. Benjamin 
Mays, wife of the President
Emeritus.
In the third row behind the
"First Lady" were Mrs. T. M. Alexander 
and Mrs. Hillard Bowen Both 
close Atlanta friends.. Mrs.
Alma Doulao Booth (friend to the
family through the years). . .
Mrs. George Redd, wife of Fisk
University's Dean who was in the
Procession.. and "Your Columnist" 
who all felt honored
to have had seats in the "First
Lady's boxed off section directly
more than three thousand where
one could easily get lost.
Mrs. Alma Roulhac Booth and I
left Memphis Friday evening..
arriving in Atlanta a bit late for
the Banquet.. but I received a
wire from the Glosters before leaving 
Memphis that he was leaving
invitations at the door.. and to
come directly down to the banquet
as soon as we arrived at the Regency 
House.
Upon our arrival at the Atlanta
Airport, we immediately saw Mr.
Thaddous Stokes, city editor of the
Atlanta Daily World.. Mr. Smith
Flemming who was once in advertising 
at the Memphis World and
Wendell Scott of the Scott Syndicate 
who were waiting for us with
the real hospitality that I've received 
at out Home Office.

MEMPHIAN ATEEND
BY JEWEL GENTRY HULBERT

A well and beautifully planned
reception followed the Inauguration
in Archer Hail on the Morehouse
campus where dignitaries, citizens
out of-town guests and fiend met
Dr. Gloster and members of his
family who stood in a renewing
line.
Horsdoeuvres made a perfect
pinned on two long tables in the
high. Reception room in Aveher
Hail festive decorated with Spring
flowers now in bloom in Atlanta
Exquisite sliver and glowing tapers
in tiered candelabra made for an
elegant setting. There was enough
of a mob for guests to say; "I'm
seeing people I haven't seen for
many years, I was truly a recaption 
that caught the happy mood
(especially for Morehouse men who
admit they are a bit clannish).
The Luncheon on Saturday again
got 100 points for beauty and good
food So did the sterling and elaborate 
candelabra spaced throughout 
the room. One picked up his tomato 
cocktail and hors d'oeuvres
at the front entrance moving on to
a long table where look-appeal food
was plentiful with the Smorgasbord
idea. One entire section of the room
was a display of fine pastries and
desert.. decorated with an
archway and hanging boxes of vivid
colored flowers. Dividing the tables
were the all blocksc of ice with
Anniversary 101 years showing up
in the ice in colors. But the high
and exceptionally beautifully cancelabars 
that held glowing tapers
at the Speaker's table and on all
of the tables during the banquet
on Friday stole the show. However,
this was hard to decide.
Immediately after the Banquet
on Friday evening a series of parties 
asking with big one were given
at Paschall's Motel honoring Dr.
and Mrs. Gloster...We attended
the party in Atty. A. A. Latting's
suite after which we went to the
President's mansion on the campus
where Dr. Gloster asked in a few
out of town friends. He had local
friends drive us to their home
and they drove four cars back from
the campus taking us to the hotel.
Such concern for others and kindness 
is truly a virture that Dr.
Goster possesses in large amounts.
This he did before and after every
party.

He first taught at LeMoyne later
at Atlanta University. It was during 
there years that he was guest
professors of American Literature
at Washington Square College of
New York University. He was Proffessor 
of English and Chairman of
Communication Contents an Hamption 
until he became Dean of the
college.
Dr. Gloster has written several
articles dealing with American Life
and Literature and has given 
lectures on them Ha is author
of Negro Voices in American". . .
ditor of My Life. My
Country...My World," one of
the more successful freshmen english 
anthologies of the 1950's. He
has appeared in colleges throughout 
the country as a lecturer including 
California Washington,
Oregon and Montana on the West
Coast and in the New England
Stated.
He served as a Fulbright Professor 
at Hiroshima University in
Japan. It was at this time that he
completed a tour around the world.
In 1956 he served as a staff member 
in the Graduate Center for
Foreign Graduate Students at William 
and Mary's and was a member 
of a committee which screened
lectures and post-doctoral research
scholars applying for Fulbright awards 
I Asia and in the Near East.
He was a Director of a Summer
Session in the Virgin Islands for an
Experimental College. He has
served in the State Department's
International Educational Program
as Visiting Professor at the University 
of Warsaw in Poland as a
lecturer in the State Department's
American Specialists Program in
Tanganyika and in Spain, he toured 
folk high schools in Denmark
and visited West Africa under the
AID Program under the State Government 
of Sierra Leone. He went
to England, France, Germany and
Turkey as supervisor of a foreign
study program.
Dr. Gloster is founder and former 
president of the College Language 
Association which granted him
its "Distinguished Achievement Award 
in 1959. He is Advisory editor
of the College and Language Association 
Journal. He was one of fifty
college English Departmental chair
men invited to the U. S. Office of
Education to the University of Illinois 
to participate in a conference
in teaching English and has served 
as specialise in project sponsored 
by the U.S. Office of Education. 

He is a members of the Executive
Committee of the American Association 
of Higher Education..
the Board of Directors of the Unit
College Fund.. the Assoo. of Protestant 
College and Universities. .
the National Emergency Committee
of the National Council on Crime
and Delinquency. He is a trustee of
Atlanta University, Morehouse College 
and the College Entrance Examination 
Board. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa Society and Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
Dr. Gloster is listed in Who's
Who in America.. who Knows
what.. Who's Who in American
Education and the Directory of America 
Scholars along with other
honorary societies with all of these
honors, Dr. Gloster told his audience 
on each occasion (after standing 
ovations, "You've been wonderful 
to me." Indeed he has walked 
with kings, but has not lost the
common touch.
At all of the ceremonies during
the Inauguration, Morehouse's
charming "First Lady," Mrs. Gloster
was the next person that everyone
looked for after seeing Dr. Gloster
and I would say that the next person 
that everyone looked for after
seeing Dr. Gloster and I would say
that she too (like her well-liked
hand easy to know husband) would
and does receive a perfect score—
100 points because of her personality.. 
her alertness...her
beauty.. and charm and because
she brings youth...social graces
and real femine beauty to the

Morehouse camps... Because she
too is well trained having worked
toward the doctorate degree.. .
Because she seemed to have been
everybody's ideal and because she
is the wife of a great man.. and
is a patient loving mother.
To the Banquet Mrs. Gloster, who
had a pretty short bouffant hair-do
wore a short blue-green, Chinese
formal frock... green satin pumps
and wore a cluster of orchids.
To the Inaguaral Ceremony, the
(First Lady" wore a stunning black
brocade satin frock designed with
white mink around the top of the
helming of the skits and a matching 
white mink hat.
To the Inaguaral Ball, Mrs. Gloster 
was beautiful in a floor length
gown of white fashioned with a
maroon lace bodice (Morehouse
colors).
Dr. Gloster's two daughters came
Mrs. Alice Gloster Green flew in
from her home in London, England.
...and Mrs. Evelyn Gloster Haves
came from her home at Hampton
that honored their father. Seated
with them at the Ceremony was
their little five year old brother,
Hugh Morris Gloster, Jr. who is
a bright and alert little fellow.
Also seated with the family in
the "First Lady's section were: Mrs.
Gloster's youthful and attractive
mother, Mrs. Dennis Archer of
Porthsmouth, Virginia.. the
charming Mrs. Virginia Graham
Pope, Memphian and close friend
to the Gloster family who taught
Dr. Closter at LeMoyne who came
from her home in New York City
and Mrs. Wilma Williams, who
made her home with Dr. Gloster's
parents in Memphis of Cincinnati
and seated directly behind Mrs.
Gloster was the stately Mrs. Benjamin 
Mays, wife of the President
Emeritus.
In the third row behind the
"First Lady" were Mrs. T. M. Alexander 
and Mrs. Hillard Bowen Both 
close Atlanta friends.. Mrs.
Alma Doulao Booth (friend to the
family through the years). . .
Mrs. George Redd, wife of Fisk
University's Dean who was in the
Procession.. and "Your Columnist" 
who all felt honored
to have had seats in the "First
Lady's boxed off section directly
more than three thousand where
one could easily get lost.
Mrs. Alma Roulhac Booth and I
left Memphis Friday evening..
arriving in Atlanta a bit late for
the Banquet.. but I received a
wire from the Glosters before leaving 
Memphis that he was leaving
invitations at the door.. and to
come directly down to the banquet
as soon as we arrived at the Regency 
House.
Upon our arrival at the Atlanta
Airport, we immediately saw Mr.
Thaddous Stokes, city editor of the
Atlanta Daily World.. Mr. Smith
Flemming who was once in advertising 
at the Memphis World and
Wendell Scott of the Scott Syndicate 
who were waiting for us with
the real hospitality that I've received 
at out Home Office.

U. C. HOLMES
AT SCHILLING PARKWAY
MOTORS
HAS
BIG
SAVINGS
ON
MERCURY
COLONE
CONGAR
21441 Lamar At Parkway
Memphis Tenn.
324-3711
OPEN NITEST TIL 9.00 P.M.

new DAISY
HELD OVER
THIRD BIG WEEKI
1:00-3:00-5:00
7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
THE
PICTURE
EVERYBODY'S
BEEN
WANTING
TO SEE!
guess who's
coming to dinner
SPENGER
TRACY
SIDNEY
POITIER
KATHRINE
HEPBURN
and Introducing KATHRINE HOUGHTON

Mrs. Higgins
Pens Poem
Mrs. A. L. (Annie) Higgins of 55
West Trigg, a prominent member
of Metropolitan Baptist Church, has
written the following poem that
expresses her sincere feelings, after
a recent illness, to her many
friends:
People everywhere in life, from
every walk and station.
From every town and city, and
every state and nation;
Have given me so many things
intangible and dear;
I couldn't begin to count them all
or even make them clear;
I only; know I owe so much, to
people everywhere;
And when I put thoughts in
verse, it's just a way to share;
The musings of a thankful heart,
a heart much like your own;
For nothing that I think or write,
is mine and mine alone;
So if you found some beauty, in
any word or line;
Ia's just your "soul reflection in
proximity with mine."
Sincerely, with all my love and
prayer.
A. L. Higgins.
Mansfield says war creates domestic 
crisis.

UNITED CABS
FAST
COUTEOUS
24 HOUR SERVICE
PHOME: 526-0521
UNITED TAXI CO.
255 Vance
Radio-Dispatched

CORONATION OF "MISS LIN-
CLN JUNIOR HIGH" —
Mu Alpha
Charm Club of Lincoln Junior High
School sponsored the coronation
of Miss Hallie Marie Jeffries as
"Miss Lincoln, 1967-68." Miss Jeffries, 
15-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Mary F. Jeffries of 1392 Humber
Street, is president of 9-17 calss
(Mrs. Sarah Field, instructor).
president of the College Assistance
Program, secretary of the Honor
Society, a Student Council representative 
a member of the school
band girls volleyball team, Library
Club and an office assistant. She
attends Greater White Stone Missionary 
Baptist Church.
Escorting "Miss Lincoln" was
Fredrick Walton, 14-year-old son

of Mrs. Lillie Walton of 1348 Ridge
way, Frederick of the 9-12 class, is
a member of the College Assistance
Program the football and track
teams, and was selected as Mu Alpha 
Charm Clum's Sweetheart for
1967-68.
Other participating-in-the coronation 
activities were Miss Jacque
lyn 
Gary ("Miss Lincoln, 1966-67")
who was on hand to relinquish her
crown); alternates, attendants escorts 
and members of the Mu. Alpha 
Charm Club Honor Guard.
Presenting saluted in song and
dance to Miss Lincoln were Lenn
Harris, the Majorities, the Crescendoes, 
and the band. O. J. Johnson, 
is principal of the school.

Hamilton Cats
On The Go-Go
Hi guys and dolls! Here are your
'moon girls," Carolyn Broomfield
and Elaine Holmes, with the latest
news in the grove from the Wildcats 
Den. We've got news for Lottie
and Dottie, we've got news for
everybody!
Standing in the blue and white
limelight this week is one of
Hamilton's outstanding all-girl organizations, 
the Debutante Society.
This organization seeks to
strengthen young ladies society,
and morally.
The officers are: President, Natalie 
Jones; Vice President, Marsha
Chandler; Second Vive President,
Valarie Miller; Secretary, Susan
Stevenson; Asst. Secretary, Norma
Kelly; Treasurer, Carol Weaver;
Champlain, Matrice Hurrah; Business 
Manager, Sandra Price; Sergeant 
At Arm- Debra Curry; Historian, 
Margaret Roberts.
Members are Karen Chandler,
Patrica Clark, Susie Hodge, Joyce
Powers, Charolette Holmes, Melba
Sartor, Charolette Wilson, Regina
Gates, Beverly Baker, Carolyn
Brown, and Rayetta Long. Theodore 
Marzette is the sweetheart of
the club. Mrs. H. N. Waterford is
the advisor.
The Debutantes undertake a
yearly project of volunteer work
with the March of Dimes.
Well kids we're opening the door
to our wonderful world of fashions
again. We've bee keeping a keen
eye on the scene, now we're going
to give you the run down on everybody 
clean. The girls are sporting
the pasted — colored patent leather 
shoes topped with their match
ing mini dresses and opaque or
window pane stockings. Girls like
Dianne and Bobbie Tenniel along
with Brenda Rice have been coming 
up with some of the slickest
fashions such as leather bop hats
to match their suits and leather
coats. Coming into the scene with
the military look are: Karen
Chandler, Carol Weaver, Matrice
Hurrah and Dianne Fitzgerald, Girls
sporting some slice hair-do's are:
Mary Brown, Malissa Armmer,
Debra Brown, Debra Curry, and
Laur a Hoston.
Taking a peek at the boys we
see Ronald Harris taking a big
bow in the fashion world. Ronald
was voted "But Dressed Roy" in
the Senior class and he is really

getting his point across. He has
been sporting orange suits with a
matching tie and a wide variety
of pants and sweaters "along with
his "slick."
Have you seen George and Bernard 
Bell sporting their cool checked 
bop hats with the slick little
feather on the side? The fashion
top ten this week are:
1. Ronald Harris. 2. Marsha
Chandler, 3. Andrew (Spy Joe)
Pickens, 4. Linda Harris, 5. David
West, 6. Wilma Foster, 7. Woodrow
Carnes, 8. Irma Presley, 9. Marvin
Cole and 10. Regina Gates.
Sophomores — Tony Tate, Roberts 
Holmes, Derriah Cole. Linda
Cunningham, Johnny Brown Trezette 
Tate, Shepperson Wilburn, Edward 
Harris, John Love, Phyllis
Carr, Carolyn Stanback, Ellis Aldridge, 
Donna Murphy, and Rut
Bowles.
Juniors — Billy Richmond, Dorothy 
Logan, Trent Cobb, Millie
Goosby, Stella Tharpe, Lois Williams, 
and Oscar James.
SOPHOMORES — Troy Tate,
Robert Holmes, Derriah Cole, Linda
Cummingham, Johnny Brown,
Trezette Tate, Shepperson Wilburn,
John Love, Edward Harris, Phyllis
Carr, William Visor, Ellis Aldridge
and Garolyn Standback.
JUNIORS — Dorothy Logan,
Trent Cobb, Billy Richmond, Millie
Goosby, Geraldine Thomas, Stella
Tharpe, Jean Davis, Lois Williams,
Joyce Askew, Laverne Love, Ellen
Wiley, Jerry Brown, Harvey Kelley,
Melba Sartor, Karen Sanders, Ike
White, Pamela Bailey, Michael
Curry, Oscar James, Charles Welles
and Sharmen Caldwell.
SENIOR — Jesse Helton, Clarence 
Robinson, Lolita, Young, Gaile
Lee, Brenda Taylor, Etta Joyner,
John Pruitt, Robbie Scott, Janet
Buckles, Harry Stevenson, Dennis
Wade, Debra Simpson, Lirlah Brandfield, 
Shirley Franklin, Sara Selmon, 
Charlotte Wilson, Natalie
Jones, Margaret Harmon, Larry
Jenkins, Charles Lucas, Finas Knox,
Leon Blackmon, San Cole, and
Arthur Rudd.
Mitchellease Anderson 'n Johnny
Brown, Peggy Glass in 'n Robert
Brown, Claudia 'n Lewis Mable,
Patricia Davis 'n Ralph Hunnt,

Jackie Wren 'n Thomas Tate, Gwen
Dandrige 'n Alvin MaoFarland,
Malissa Armmer 'n Richard Tate.
Bertrand — Stanley Saulsbury
in Yvonne Hoff.
B.T.W. — Austin Motley 'n
Maratha Scales.
Carver — Russell Hill 'n Charlotte 
Woodruff.
Catholic — Pat Mayweather 'n
Rosalind Wright.
Central — Allen Wade 'n Kevin

Milam.
Douglass — Michael Thompkins
'n Faye Jones.
Lester — Harold Johnson 'n Bobbie 
Brown.
Manasas — Edward Stanley 'n
Gwen Harvey.
Melrose — William Hebron 'n
Gloria Grandberry.
Southside — Thomas Burnett 'n
Geraldine Lambert.
Tech — Denise William 'n Beverly 
Bolden.

LIENLIGHT
Hi guys and dolls! Here are your
'moon girls," Carolyn Broomfield
and Elaine Holmes, with the latest
news in the grove from the Wildcats 
Den. We've got news for Lottie
and Dottie, we've got news for
everybody!
Standing in the blue and white
limelight this week is one of
Hamilton's outstanding all-girl organizations, 
the Debutante Society.
This organization seeks to
strengthen young ladies society,
and morally.
The officers are: President, Natalie 
Jones; Vice President, Marsha
Chandler; Second Vive President,
Valarie Miller; Secretary, Susan
Stevenson; Asst. Secretary, Norma
Kelly; Treasurer, Carol Weaver;
Champlain, Matrice Hurrah; Business 
Manager, Sandra Price; Sergeant 
At Arm- Debra Curry; Historian, 
Margaret Roberts.
Members are Karen Chandler,
Patrica Clark, Susie Hodge, Joyce
Powers, Charolette Holmes, Melba
Sartor, Charolette Wilson, Regina
Gates, Beverly Baker, Carolyn
Brown, and Rayetta Long. Theodore 
Marzette is the sweetheart of
the club. Mrs. H. N. Waterford is
the advisor.
The Debutantes undertake a
yearly project of volunteer work
with the March of Dimes.
Well kids we're opening the door
to our wonderful world of fashions
again. We've bee keeping a keen
eye on the scene, now we're going
to give you the run down on everybody 
clean. The girls are sporting
the pasted — colored patent leather 
shoes topped with their match
ing mini dresses and opaque or
window pane stockings. Girls like
Dianne and Bobbie Tenniel along
with Brenda Rice have been coming 
up with some of the slickest
fashions such as leather bop hats
to match their suits and leather
coats. Coming into the scene with
the military look are: Karen
Chandler, Carol Weaver, Matrice
Hurrah and Dianne Fitzgerald, Girls
sporting some slice hair-do's are:
Mary Brown, Malissa Armmer,
Debra Brown, Debra Curry, and
Laur a Hoston.
Taking a peek at the boys we
see Ronald Harris taking a big
bow in the fashion world. Ronald
was voted "But Dressed Roy" in
the Senior class and he is really

getting his point across. He has
been sporting orange suits with a
matching tie and a wide variety
of pants and sweaters "along with
his "slick."
Have you seen George and Bernard 
Bell sporting their cool checked 
bop hats with the slick little
feather on the side? The fashion
top ten this week are:
1. Ronald Harris. 2. Marsha
Chandler, 3. Andrew (Spy Joe)
Pickens, 4. Linda Harris, 5. David
West, 6. Wilma Foster, 7. Woodrow
Carnes, 8. Irma Presley, 9. Marvin
Cole and 10. Regina Gates.
Sophomores — Tony Tate, Roberts 
Holmes, Derriah Cole. Linda
Cunningham, Johnny Brown Trezette 
Tate, Shepperson Wilburn, Edward 
Harris, John Love, Phyllis
Carr, Carolyn Stanback, Ellis Aldridge, 
Donna Murphy, and Rut
Bowles.
Juniors — Billy Richmond, Dorothy 
Logan, Trent Cobb, Millie
Goosby, Stella Tharpe, Lois Williams, 
and Oscar James.
SOPHOMORES — Troy Tate,
Robert Holmes, Derriah Cole, Linda
Cummingham, Johnny Brown,
Trezette Tate, Shepperson Wilburn,
John Love, Edward Harris, Phyllis
Carr, William Visor, Ellis Aldridge
and Garolyn Standback.
JUNIORS — Dorothy Logan,
Trent Cobb, Billy Richmond, Millie
Goosby, Geraldine Thomas, Stella
Tharpe, Jean Davis, Lois Williams,
Joyce Askew, Laverne Love, Ellen
Wiley, Jerry Brown, Harvey Kelley,
Melba Sartor, Karen Sanders, Ike
White, Pamela Bailey, Michael
Curry, Oscar James, Charles Welles
and Sharmen Caldwell.
SENIOR — Jesse Helton, Clarence 
Robinson, Lolita, Young, Gaile
Lee, Brenda Taylor, Etta Joyner,
John Pruitt, Robbie Scott, Janet
Buckles, Harry Stevenson, Dennis
Wade, Debra Simpson, Lirlah Brandfield, 
Shirley Franklin, Sara Selmon, 
Charlotte Wilson, Natalie
Jones, Margaret Harmon, Larry
Jenkins, Charles Lucas, Finas Knox,
Leon Blackmon, San Cole, and
Arthur Rudd.
Mitchellease Anderson 'n Johnny
Brown, Peggy Glass in 'n Robert
Brown, Claudia 'n Lewis Mable,
Patricia Davis 'n Ralph Hunnt,

Jackie Wren 'n Thomas Tate, Gwen
Dandrige 'n Alvin MaoFarland,
Malissa Armmer 'n Richard Tate.
Bertrand — Stanley Saulsbury
in Yvonne Hoff.
B.T.W. — Austin Motley 'n
Maratha Scales.
Carver — Russell Hill 'n Charlotte 
Woodruff.
Catholic — Pat Mayweather 'n
Rosalind Wright.
Central — Allen Wade 'n Kevin

Milam.
Douglass — Michael Thompkins
'n Faye Jones.
Lester — Harold Johnson 'n Bobbie 
Brown.
Manasas — Edward Stanley 'n
Gwen Harvey.
Melrose — William Hebron 'n
Gloria Grandberry.
Southside — Thomas Burnett 'n
Geraldine Lambert.
Tech — Denise William 'n Beverly 
Bolden.

WORLD OF FASHIONS
Hi guys and dolls! Here are your
'moon girls," Carolyn Broomfield
and Elaine Holmes, with the latest
news in the grove from the Wildcats 
Den. We've got news for Lottie
and Dottie, we've got news for
everybody!
Standing in the blue and white
limelight this week is one of
Hamilton's outstanding all-girl organizations, 
the Debutante Society.
This organization seeks to
strengthen young ladies society,
and morally.
The officers are: President, Natalie 
Jones; Vice President, Marsha
Chandler; Second Vive President,
Valarie Miller; Secretary, Susan
Stevenson; Asst. Secretary, Norma
Kelly; Treasurer, Carol Weaver;
Champlain, Matrice Hurrah; Business 
Manager, Sandra Price; Sergeant 
At Arm- Debra Curry; Historian, 
Margaret Roberts.
Members are Karen Chandler,
Patrica Clark, Susie Hodge, Joyce
Powers, Charolette Holmes, Melba
Sartor, Charolette Wilson, Regina
Gates, Beverly Baker, Carolyn
Brown, and Rayetta Long. Theodore 
Marzette is the sweetheart of
the club. Mrs. H. N. Waterford is
the advisor.
The Debutantes undertake a
yearly project of volunteer work
with the March of Dimes.
Well kids we're opening the door
to our wonderful world of fashions
again. We've bee keeping a keen
eye on the scene, now we're going
to give you the run down on everybody 
clean. The girls are sporting
the pasted — colored patent leather 
shoes topped with their match
ing mini dresses and opaque or
window pane stockings. Girls like
Dianne and Bobbie Tenniel along
with Brenda Rice have been coming 
up with some of the slickest
fashions such as leather bop hats
to match their suits and leather
coats. Coming into the scene with
the military look are: Karen
Chandler, Carol Weaver, Matrice
Hurrah and Dianne Fitzgerald, Girls
sporting some slice hair-do's are:
Mary Brown, Malissa Armmer,
Debra Brown, Debra Curry, and
Laur a Hoston.
Taking a peek at the boys we
see Ronald Harris taking a big
bow in the fashion world. Ronald
was voted "But Dressed Roy" in
the Senior class and he is really

getting his point across. He has
been sporting orange suits with a
matching tie and a wide variety
of pants and sweaters "along with
his "slick."
Have you seen George and Bernard 
Bell sporting their cool checked 
bop hats with the slick little
feather on the side? The fashion
top ten this week are:
1. Ronald Harris. 2. Marsha
Chandler, 3. Andrew (Spy Joe)
Pickens, 4. Linda Harris, 5. David
West, 6. Wilma Foster, 7. Woodrow
Carnes, 8. Irma Presley, 9. Marvin
Cole and 10. Regina Gates.
Sophomores — Tony Tate, Roberts 
Holmes, Derriah Cole. Linda
Cunningham, Johnny Brown Trezette 
Tate, Shepperson Wilburn, Edward 
Harris, John Love, Phyllis
Carr, Carolyn Stanback, Ellis Aldridge, 
Donna Murphy, and Rut
Bowles.
Juniors — Billy Richmond, Dorothy 
Logan, Trent Cobb, Millie
Goosby, Stella Tharpe, Lois Williams, 
and Oscar James.
SOPHOMORES — Troy Tate,
Robert Holmes, Derriah Cole, Linda
Cummingham, Johnny Brown,
Trezette Tate, Shepperson Wilburn,
John Love, Edward Harris, Phyllis
Carr, William Visor, Ellis Aldridge
and Garolyn Standback.
JUNIORS — Dorothy Logan,
Trent Cobb, Billy Richmond, Millie
Goosby, Geraldine Thomas, Stella
Tharpe, Jean Davis, Lois Williams,
Joyce Askew, Laverne Love, Ellen
Wiley, Jerry Brown, Harvey Kelley,
Melba Sartor, Karen Sanders, Ike
White, Pamela Bailey, Michael
Curry, Oscar James, Charles Welles
and Sharmen Caldwell.
SENIOR — Jesse Helton, Clarence 
Robinson, Lolita, Young, Gaile
Lee, Brenda Taylor, Etta Joyner,
John Pruitt, Robbie Scott, Janet
Buckles, Harry Stevenson, Dennis
Wade, Debra Simpson, Lirlah Brandfield, 
Shirley Franklin, Sara Selmon, 
Charlotte Wilson, Natalie
Jones, Margaret Harmon, Larry
Jenkins, Charles Lucas, Finas Knox,
Leon Blackmon, San Cole, and
Arthur Rudd.
Mitchellease Anderson 'n Johnny
Brown, Peggy Glass in 'n Robert
Brown, Claudia 'n Lewis Mable,
Patricia Davis 'n Ralph Hunnt,

Jackie Wren 'n Thomas Tate, Gwen
Dandrige 'n Alvin MaoFarland,
Malissa Armmer 'n Richard Tate.
Bertrand — Stanley Saulsbury
in Yvonne Hoff.
B.T.W. — Austin Motley 'n
Maratha Scales.
Carver — Russell Hill 'n Charlotte 
Woodruff.
Catholic — Pat Mayweather 'n
Rosalind Wright.
Central — Allen Wade 'n Kevin

Milam.
Douglass — Michael Thompkins
'n Faye Jones.
Lester — Harold Johnson 'n Bobbie 
Brown.
Manasas — Edward Stanley 'n
Gwen Harvey.
Melrose — William Hebron 'n
Gloria Grandberry.
Southside — Thomas Burnett 'n
Geraldine Lambert.
Tech — Denise William 'n Beverly 
Bolden.

SWINGING TEENS
Hi guys and dolls! Here are your
'moon girls," Carolyn Broomfield
and Elaine Holmes, with the latest
news in the grove from the Wildcats 
Den. We've got news for Lottie
and Dottie, we've got news for
everybody!
Standing in the blue and white
limelight this week is one of
Hamilton's outstanding all-girl organizations, 
the Debutante Society.
This organization seeks to
strengthen young ladies society,
and morally.
The officers are: President, Natalie 
Jones; Vice President, Marsha
Chandler; Second Vive President,
Valarie Miller; Secretary, Susan
Stevenson; Asst. Secretary, Norma
Kelly; Treasurer, Carol Weaver;
Champlain, Matrice Hurrah; Business 
Manager, Sandra Price; Sergeant 
At Arm- Debra Curry; Historian, 
Margaret Roberts.
Members are Karen Chandler,
Patrica Clark, Susie Hodge, Joyce
Powers, Charolette Holmes, Melba
Sartor, Charolette Wilson, Regina
Gates, Beverly Baker, Carolyn
Brown, and Rayetta Long. Theodore 
Marzette is the sweetheart of
the club. Mrs. H. N. Waterford is
the advisor.
The Debutantes undertake a
yearly project of volunteer work
with the March of Dimes.
Well kids we're opening the door
to our wonderful world of fashions
again. We've bee keeping a keen
eye on the scene, now we're going
to give you the run down on everybody 
clean. The girls are sporting
the pasted — colored patent leather 
shoes topped with their match
ing mini dresses and opaque or
window pane stockings. Girls like
Dianne and Bobbie Tenniel along
with Brenda Rice have been coming 
up with some of the slickest
fashions such as leather bop hats
to match their suits and leather
coats. Coming into the scene with
the military look are: Karen
Chandler, Carol Weaver, Matrice
Hurrah and Dianne Fitzgerald, Girls
sporting some slice hair-do's are:
Mary Brown, Malissa Armmer,
Debra Brown, Debra Curry, and
Laur a Hoston.
Taking a peek at the boys we
see Ronald Harris taking a big
bow in the fashion world. Ronald
was voted "But Dressed Roy" in
the Senior class and he is really

getting his point across. He has
been sporting orange suits with a
matching tie and a wide variety
of pants and sweaters "along with
his "slick."
Have you seen George and Bernard 
Bell sporting their cool checked 
bop hats with the slick little
feather on the side? The fashion
top ten this week are:
1. Ronald Harris. 2. Marsha
Chandler, 3. Andrew (Spy Joe)
Pickens, 4. Linda Harris, 5. David
West, 6. Wilma Foster, 7. Woodrow
Carnes, 8. Irma Presley, 9. Marvin
Cole and 10. Regina Gates.
Sophomores — Tony Tate, Roberts 
Holmes, Derriah Cole. Linda
Cunningham, Johnny Brown Trezette 
Tate, Shepperson Wilburn, Edward 
Harris, John Love, Phyllis
Carr, Carolyn Stanback, Ellis Aldridge, 
Donna Murphy, and Rut
Bowles.
Juniors — Billy Richmond, Dorothy 
Logan, Trent Cobb, Millie
Goosby, Stella Tharpe, Lois Williams, 
and Oscar James.
SOPHOMORES — Troy Tate,
Robert Holmes, Derriah Cole, Linda
Cummingham, Johnny Brown,
Trezette Tate, Shepperson Wilburn,
John Love, Edward Harris, Phyllis
Carr, William Visor, Ellis Aldridge
and Garolyn Standback.
JUNIORS — Dorothy Logan,
Trent Cobb, Billy Richmond, Millie
Goosby, Geraldine Thomas, Stella
Tharpe, Jean Davis, Lois Williams,
Joyce Askew, Laverne Love, Ellen
Wiley, Jerry Brown, Harvey Kelley,
Melba Sartor, Karen Sanders, Ike
White, Pamela Bailey, Michael
Curry, Oscar James, Charles Welles
and Sharmen Caldwell.
SENIOR — Jesse Helton, Clarence 
Robinson, Lolita, Young, Gaile
Lee, Brenda Taylor, Etta Joyner,
John Pruitt, Robbie Scott, Janet
Buckles, Harry Stevenson, Dennis
Wade, Debra Simpson, Lirlah Brandfield, 
Shirley Franklin, Sara Selmon, 
Charlotte Wilson, Natalie
Jones, Margaret Harmon, Larry
Jenkins, Charles Lucas, Finas Knox,
Leon Blackmon, San Cole, and
Arthur Rudd.
Mitchellease Anderson 'n Johnny
Brown, Peggy Glass in 'n Robert
Brown, Claudia 'n Lewis Mable,
Patricia Davis 'n Ralph Hunnt,

Jackie Wren 'n Thomas Tate, Gwen
Dandrige 'n Alvin MaoFarland,
Malissa Armmer 'n Richard Tate.
Bertrand — Stanley Saulsbury
in Yvonne Hoff.
B.T.W. — Austin Motley 'n
Maratha Scales.
Carver — Russell Hill 'n Charlotte 
Woodruff.
Catholic — Pat Mayweather 'n
Rosalind Wright.
Central — Allen Wade 'n Kevin

Milam.
Douglass — Michael Thompkins
'n Faye Jones.
Lester — Harold Johnson 'n Bobbie 
Brown.
Manasas — Edward Stanley 'n
Gwen Harvey.
Melrose — William Hebron 'n
Gloria Grandberry.
Southside — Thomas Burnett 'n
Geraldine Lambert.
Tech — Denise William 'n Beverly 
Bolden.

SWING TEENS
Hi guys and dolls! Here are your
'moon girls," Carolyn Broomfield
and Elaine Holmes, with the latest
news in the grove from the Wildcats 
Den. We've got news for Lottie
and Dottie, we've got news for
everybody!
Standing in the blue and white
limelight this week is one of
Hamilton's outstanding all-girl organizations, 
the Debutante Society.
This organization seeks to
strengthen young ladies society,
and morally.
The officers are: President, Natalie 
Jones; Vice President, Marsha
Chandler; Second Vive President,
Valarie Miller; Secretary, Susan
Stevenson; Asst. Secretary, Norma
Kelly; Treasurer, Carol Weaver;
Champlain, Matrice Hurrah; Business 
Manager, Sandra Price; Sergeant 
At Arm- Debra Curry; Historian, 
Margaret Roberts.
Members are Karen Chandler,
Patrica Clark, Susie Hodge, Joyce
Powers, Charolette Holmes, Melba
Sartor, Charolette Wilson, Regina
Gates, Beverly Baker, Carolyn
Brown, and Rayetta Long. Theodore 
Marzette is the sweetheart of
the club. Mrs. H. N. Waterford is
the advisor.
The Debutantes undertake a
yearly project of volunteer work
with the March of Dimes.
Well kids we're opening the door
to our wonderful world of fashions
again. We've bee keeping a keen
eye on the scene, now we're going
to give you the run down on everybody 
clean. The girls are sporting
the pasted — colored patent leather 
shoes topped with their match
ing mini dresses and opaque or
window pane stockings. Girls like
Dianne and Bobbie Tenniel along
with Brenda Rice have been coming 
up with some of the slickest
fashions such as leather bop hats
to match their suits and leather
coats. Coming into the scene with
the military look are: Karen
Chandler, Carol Weaver, Matrice
Hurrah and Dianne Fitzgerald, Girls
sporting some slice hair-do's are:
Mary Brown, Malissa Armmer,
Debra Brown, Debra Curry, and
Laur a Hoston.
Taking a peek at the boys we
see Ronald Harris taking a big
bow in the fashion world. Ronald
was voted "But Dressed Roy" in
the Senior class and he is really

getting his point across. He has
been sporting orange suits with a
matching tie and a wide variety
of pants and sweaters "along with
his "slick."
Have you seen George and Bernard 
Bell sporting their cool checked 
bop hats with the slick little
feather on the side? The fashion
top ten this week are:
1. Ronald Harris. 2. Marsha
Chandler, 3. Andrew (Spy Joe)
Pickens, 4. Linda Harris, 5. David
West, 6. Wilma Foster, 7. Woodrow
Carnes, 8. Irma Presley, 9. Marvin
Cole and 10. Regina Gates.
Sophomores — Tony Tate, Roberts 
Holmes, Derriah Cole. Linda
Cunningham, Johnny Brown Trezette 
Tate, Shepperson Wilburn, Edward 
Harris, John Love, Phyllis
Carr, Carolyn Stanback, Ellis Aldridge, 
Donna Murphy, and Rut
Bowles.
Juniors — Billy Richmond, Dorothy 
Logan, Trent Cobb, Millie
Goosby, Stella Tharpe, Lois Williams, 
and Oscar James.
SOPHOMORES — Troy Tate,
Robert Holmes, Derriah Cole, Linda
Cummingham, Johnny Brown,
Trezette Tate, Shepperson Wilburn,
John Love, Edward Harris, Phyllis
Carr, William Visor, Ellis Aldridge
and Garolyn Standback.
JUNIORS — Dorothy Logan,
Trent Cobb, Billy Richmond, Millie
Goosby, Geraldine Thomas, Stella
Tharpe, Jean Davis, Lois Williams,
Joyce Askew, Laverne Love, Ellen
Wiley, Jerry Brown, Harvey Kelley,
Melba Sartor, Karen Sanders, Ike
White, Pamela Bailey, Michael
Curry, Oscar James, Charles Welles
and Sharmen Caldwell.
SENIOR — Jesse Helton, Clarence 
Robinson, Lolita, Young, Gaile
Lee, Brenda Taylor, Etta Joyner,
John Pruitt, Robbie Scott, Janet
Buckles, Harry Stevenson, Dennis
Wade, Debra Simpson, Lirlah Brandfield, 
Shirley Franklin, Sara Selmon, 
Charlotte Wilson, Natalie
Jones, Margaret Harmon, Larry
Jenkins, Charles Lucas, Finas Knox,
Leon Blackmon, San Cole, and
Arthur Rudd.
Mitchellease Anderson 'n Johnny
Brown, Peggy Glass in 'n Robert
Brown, Claudia 'n Lewis Mable,
Patricia Davis 'n Ralph Hunnt,

Jackie Wren 'n Thomas Tate, Gwen
Dandrige 'n Alvin MaoFarland,
Malissa Armmer 'n Richard Tate.
Bertrand — Stanley Saulsbury
in Yvonne Hoff.
B.T.W. — Austin Motley 'n
Maratha Scales.
Carver — Russell Hill 'n Charlotte 
Woodruff.
Catholic — Pat Mayweather 'n
Rosalind Wright.
Central — Allen Wade 'n Kevin

Milam.
Douglass — Michael Thompkins
'n Faye Jones.
Lester — Harold Johnson 'n Bobbie 
Brown.
Manasas — Edward Stanley 'n
Gwen Harvey.
Melrose — William Hebron 'n
Gloria Grandberry.
Southside — Thomas Burnett 'n
Geraldine Lambert.
Tech — Denise William 'n Beverly 
Bolden.

TOP COUPLES
Hi guys and dolls! Here are your
'moon girls," Carolyn Broomfield
and Elaine Holmes, with the latest
news in the grove from the Wildcats 
Den. We've got news for Lottie
and Dottie, we've got news for
everybody!
Standing in the blue and white
limelight this week is one of
Hamilton's outstanding all-girl organizations, 
the Debutante Society.
This organization seeks to
strengthen young ladies society,
and morally.
The officers are: President, Natalie 
Jones; Vice President, Marsha
Chandler; Second Vive President,
Valarie Miller; Secretary, Susan
Stevenson; Asst. Secretary, Norma
Kelly; Treasurer, Carol Weaver;
Champlain, Matrice Hurrah; Business 
Manager, Sandra Price; Sergeant 
At Arm- Debra Curry; Historian, 
Margaret Roberts.
Members are Karen Chandler,
Patrica Clark, Susie Hodge, Joyce
Powers, Charolette Holmes, Melba
Sartor, Charolette Wilson, Regina
Gates, Beverly Baker, Carolyn
Brown, and Rayetta Long. Theodore 
Marzette is the sweetheart of
the club. Mrs. H. N. Waterford is
the advisor.
The Debutantes undertake a
yearly project of volunteer work
with the March of Dimes.
Well kids we're opening the door
to our wonderful world of fashions
again. We've bee keeping a keen
eye on the scene, now we're going
to give you the run down on everybody 
clean. The girls are sporting
the pasted — colored patent leather 
shoes topped with their match
ing mini dresses and opaque or
window pane stockings. Girls like
Dianne and Bobbie Tenniel along
with Brenda Rice have been coming 
up with some of the slickest
fashions such as leather bop hats
to match their suits and leather
coats. Coming into the scene with
the military look are: Karen
Chandler, Carol Weaver, Matrice
Hurrah and Dianne Fitzgerald, Girls
sporting some slice hair-do's are:
Mary Brown, Malissa Armmer,
Debra Brown, Debra Curry, and
Laur a Hoston.
Taking a peek at the boys we
see Ronald Harris taking a big
bow in the fashion world. Ronald
was voted "But Dressed Roy" in
the Senior class and he is really

getting his point across. He has
been sporting orange suits with a
matching tie and a wide variety
of pants and sweaters "along with
his "slick."
Have you seen George and Bernard 
Bell sporting their cool checked 
bop hats with the slick little
feather on the side? The fashion
top ten this week are:
1. Ronald Harris. 2. Marsha
Chandler, 3. Andrew (Spy Joe)
Pickens, 4. Linda Harris, 5. David
West, 6. Wilma Foster, 7. Woodrow
Carnes, 8. Irma Presley, 9. Marvin
Cole and 10. Regina Gates.
Sophomores — Tony Tate, Roberts 
Holmes, Derriah Cole. Linda
Cunningham, Johnny Brown Trezette 
Tate, Shepperson Wilburn, Edward 
Harris, John Love, Phyllis
Carr, Carolyn Stanback, Ellis Aldridge, 
Donna Murphy, and Rut
Bowles.
Juniors — Billy Richmond, Dorothy 
Logan, Trent Cobb, Millie
Goosby, Stella Tharpe, Lois Williams, 
and Oscar James.
SOPHOMORES — Troy Tate,
Robert Holmes, Derriah Cole, Linda
Cummingham, Johnny Brown,
Trezette Tate, Shepperson Wilburn,
John Love, Edward Harris, Phyllis
Carr, William Visor, Ellis Aldridge
and Garolyn Standback.
JUNIORS — Dorothy Logan,
Trent Cobb, Billy Richmond, Millie
Goosby, Geraldine Thomas, Stella
Tharpe, Jean Davis, Lois Williams,
Joyce Askew, Laverne Love, Ellen
Wiley, Jerry Brown, Harvey Kelley,
Melba Sartor, Karen Sanders, Ike
White, Pamela Bailey, Michael
Curry, Oscar James, Charles Welles
and Sharmen Caldwell.
SENIOR — Jesse Helton, Clarence 
Robinson, Lolita, Young, Gaile
Lee, Brenda Taylor, Etta Joyner,
John Pruitt, Robbie Scott, Janet
Buckles, Harry Stevenson, Dennis
Wade, Debra Simpson, Lirlah Brandfield, 
Shirley Franklin, Sara Selmon, 
Charlotte Wilson, Natalie
Jones, Margaret Harmon, Larry
Jenkins, Charles Lucas, Finas Knox,
Leon Blackmon, San Cole, and
Arthur Rudd.
Mitchellease Anderson 'n Johnny
Brown, Peggy Glass in 'n Robert
Brown, Claudia 'n Lewis Mable,
Patricia Davis 'n Ralph Hunnt,

Jackie Wren 'n Thomas Tate, Gwen
Dandrige 'n Alvin MaoFarland,
Malissa Armmer 'n Richard Tate.
Bertrand — Stanley Saulsbury
in Yvonne Hoff.
B.T.W. — Austin Motley 'n
Maratha Scales.
Carver — Russell Hill 'n Charlotte 
Woodruff.
Catholic — Pat Mayweather 'n
Rosalind Wright.
Central — Allen Wade 'n Kevin

Milam.
Douglass — Michael Thompkins
'n Faye Jones.
Lester — Harold Johnson 'n Bobbie 
Brown.
Manasas — Edward Stanley 'n
Gwen Harvey.
Melrose — William Hebron 'n
Gloria Grandberry.
Southside — Thomas Burnett 'n
Geraldine Lambert.
Tech — Denise William 'n Beverly 
Bolden.

CITY-WIDE POPULARITY POLL
Hi guys and dolls! Here are your
'moon girls," Carolyn Broomfield
and Elaine Holmes, with the latest
news in the grove from the Wildcats 
Den. We've got news for Lottie
and Dottie, we've got news for
everybody!
Standing in the blue and white
limelight this week is one of
Hamilton's outstanding all-girl organizations, 
the Debutante Society.
This organization seeks to
strengthen young ladies society,
and morally.
The officers are: President, Natalie 
Jones; Vice President, Marsha
Chandler; Second Vive President,
Valarie Miller; Secretary, Susan
Stevenson; Asst. Secretary, Norma
Kelly; Treasurer, Carol Weaver;
Champlain, Matrice Hurrah; Business 
Manager, Sandra Price; Sergeant 
At Arm- Debra Curry; Historian, 
Margaret Roberts.
Members are Karen Chandler,
Patrica Clark, Susie Hodge, Joyce
Powers, Charolette Holmes, Melba
Sartor, Charolette Wilson, Regina
Gates, Beverly Baker, Carolyn
Brown, and Rayetta Long. Theodore 
Marzette is the sweetheart of
the club. Mrs. H. N. Waterford is
the advisor.
The Debutantes undertake a
yearly project of volunteer work
with the March of Dimes.
Well kids we're opening the door
to our wonderful world of fashions
again. We've bee keeping a keen
eye on the scene, now we're going
to give you the run down on everybody 
clean. The girls are sporting
the pasted — colored patent leather 
shoes topped with their match
ing mini dresses and opaque or
window pane stockings. Girls like
Dianne and Bobbie Tenniel along
with Brenda Rice have been coming 
up with some of the slickest
fashions such as leather bop hats
to match their suits and leather
coats. Coming into the scene with
the military look are: Karen
Chandler, Carol Weaver, Matrice
Hurrah and Dianne Fitzgerald, Girls
sporting some slice hair-do's are:
Mary Brown, Malissa Armmer,
Debra Brown, Debra Curry, and
Laur a Hoston.
Taking a peek at the boys we
see Ronald Harris taking a big
bow in the fashion world. Ronald
was voted "But Dressed Roy" in
the Senior class and he is really

getting his point across. He has
been sporting orange suits with a
matching tie and a wide variety
of pants and sweaters "along with
his "slick."
Have you seen George and Bernard 
Bell sporting their cool checked 
bop hats with the slick little
feather on the side? The fashion
top ten this week are:
1. Ronald Harris. 2. Marsha
Chandler, 3. Andrew (Spy Joe)
Pickens, 4. Linda Harris, 5. David
West, 6. Wilma Foster, 7. Woodrow
Carnes, 8. Irma Presley, 9. Marvin
Cole and 10. Regina Gates.
Sophomores — Tony Tate, Roberts 
Holmes, Derriah Cole. Linda
Cunningham, Johnny Brown Trezette 
Tate, Shepperson Wilburn, Edward 
Harris, John Love, Phyllis
Carr, Carolyn Stanback, Ellis Aldridge, 
Donna Murphy, and Rut
Bowles.
Juniors — Billy Richmond, Dorothy 
Logan, Trent Cobb, Millie
Goosby, Stella Tharpe, Lois Williams, 
and Oscar James.
SOPHOMORES — Troy Tate,
Robert Holmes, Derriah Cole, Linda
Cummingham, Johnny Brown,
Trezette Tate, Shepperson Wilburn,
John Love, Edward Harris, Phyllis
Carr, William Visor, Ellis Aldridge
and Garolyn Standback.
JUNIORS — Dorothy Logan,
Trent Cobb, Billy Richmond, Millie
Goosby, Geraldine Thomas, Stella
Tharpe, Jean Davis, Lois Williams,
Joyce Askew, Laverne Love, Ellen
Wiley, Jerry Brown, Harvey Kelley,
Melba Sartor, Karen Sanders, Ike
White, Pamela Bailey, Michael
Curry, Oscar James, Charles Welles
and Sharmen Caldwell.
SENIOR — Jesse Helton, Clarence 
Robinson, Lolita, Young, Gaile
Lee, Brenda Taylor, Etta Joyner,
John Pruitt, Robbie Scott, Janet
Buckles, Harry Stevenson, Dennis
Wade, Debra Simpson, Lirlah Brandfield, 
Shirley Franklin, Sara Selmon, 
Charlotte Wilson, Natalie
Jones, Margaret Harmon, Larry
Jenkins, Charles Lucas, Finas Knox,
Leon Blackmon, San Cole, and
Arthur Rudd.
Mitchellease Anderson 'n Johnny
Brown, Peggy Glass in 'n Robert
Brown, Claudia 'n Lewis Mable,
Patricia Davis 'n Ralph Hunnt,

Jackie Wren 'n Thomas Tate, Gwen
Dandrige 'n Alvin MaoFarland,
Malissa Armmer 'n Richard Tate.
Bertrand — Stanley Saulsbury
in Yvonne Hoff.
B.T.W. — Austin Motley 'n
Maratha Scales.
Carver — Russell Hill 'n Charlotte 
Woodruff.
Catholic — Pat Mayweather 'n
Rosalind Wright.
Central — Allen Wade 'n Kevin

Milam.
Douglass — Michael Thompkins
'n Faye Jones.
Lester — Harold Johnson 'n Bobbie 
Brown.
Manasas — Edward Stanley 'n
Gwen Harvey.
Melrose — William Hebron 'n
Gloria Grandberry.
Southside — Thomas Burnett 'n
Geraldine Lambert.
Tech — Denise William 'n Beverly 
Bolden.

FROSTING and TIPPING
Forecast for Lorene's for '68
ALL TYPES OF PERMANENTS
Call 946-5866 for Appointments
LORENE'S BEAUTY SHOP
1177 MISSISSPIIP.

AUTOMATIC
TRANSNISSIONS
ADJUSTED • EXCHANGED • REPAIRED
Owned and Operated by Memphians With Memphis Capital
CHECK OUT REPUTATION
COLEMAN & TAYLOR
THANSMISSION & MOTOR EXCHANGE
217-223 Union Ave. 526-7491
3435 Highway 51. S. 4469
Memphis, Tenn.
1900 University, Little Rock. Ark.

ALL HOGUE & KNOTT Stores
RECOMMEND THAT YOU ATTEND
SOME CHURCH EACH SUNDAY

BACON 2-LB.PKG.......$1.10
1-LB. PKG.............$50s

FRYERS 33c

BISCUITS 8 Oz. Can 9c

BREAD 18c

PEACHES 25c

FLOUR FIVE POUND BAG 48c

ICE CREAM PINT 36c

Neck Bones Ib. 17c

Oleo Ib. 12c
The Hogue & Knott Food Stores are Authorized by the United States
Government to Accept and Redeem Govt. Coupons.
No. Coupons - No. Stamps
No Forced Purchases
7
Convenient
Locations
7
973 SO. THIRD AT WALKER
1378 HOLLYWOOK AT CHELSEA
3362 SUMMER AT NATIONAL
21 SUMMER AVE.
2511 PARK AT HIGHLAND
1575 LAMAR AVE.
3894 THOMAS AVE.


Owen Book Chat
FOR 15 Visitors
Owen College's student li
assistants were hosts Thursday at
a book chat given for 15 visiting
students form Stephens College inMissouri. 
William Seawood of Owen
was in chare of the program.
Student library assistants from
LeMoyne College and were guests.
The Students College students
spent equal time at LeMoyne and
Own during their stay in Memphis. 

Student library assistants at
Owen are Dorothy Brown, Rose
Hinds Reuben Hall, Betty Stewart
Walter Flowers, William Seawood,
Mars Knox, Kathleen Minor, Dejores 
Williams, Doris Evans, Doris
Rivers and Julia Edwards."
Refreshments were provided by
the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of
Memphis thru Johnny Arnold and
Associates.

Memphians Elect;
Isabel Is President
The Memphians, Inc., an organization 
of men elected officers recently. 

Officers elected are President
George Isabel; Vice President, How
ard Sims: Recording Secretary,
John Outlaw; Corresponding; Secretary; 
Joseph Wilkerson; Financial,
Secretary, Taylor C. Ward; Treasurer, 
Taylor C. Davis; Chaplain,
Charles Fletcher; House Manager,
Dr. E. Frank While; Sargeant-atArms. 
Oscar Smith Parliamentarian, 
Henry Wilson Public Reuations, 
Sherman W. Robinson.

Lane To Represent
Cambodia At Meet
Lane College 
will represent Cambodia in the
seventh annual Midwest Model
United Nations in St. Louis Feb.
28 - Mar. 2.
The Lane delegation will consist
orf Melvin Bell, Los Angeles John
Reese Chicago Gayle Moley, Cincinnati 
Frank Boles, Bells, Tenn.;
Jerome, Boikai, Liberia; James
Stewart, Bells, Tenn.; and Steve
Ajayi Nigeria.
They will be accompanied by
Marvin Peek instruction in history
and advisor to the growth.