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C A M PUS MIR R 0R 19 Class Prophecy. 150 Bell St., No, 315 S. E. Atlanta. Georgia June 5, 1960 Dear Janet and Sarah: Ten years ago today, we graduated, though it seems only a short while since then. I am working along with Georgie, at David T. How ard. Remember our saying that we would compare notes on the activities of our class mates at the end of ten years? Well. I have found that many have taken surprising turns in their vocations and avocations. On Spelman’s Campus one finds quite a large number of the graduates of ’50: Wilma Anderson is in charge of Spelman nursery, Vivian Baker is assistant director of the Glee Club. Grace Diggs is conductor of the orchestra, and Louise Johnson is gym instructor. Leaving the campus, Mary Ball is Director of Religious Education at Morris Brown College. Lillian Canady is sole owner of the Herndon Day Nursery. Jane Hunter and Jacqueleine Creed are on the staff at the State Hospital for the Insane. Alma Blanton has won recognition for herself as being the only woman player with the B. D. (Brooklyn Dodgers). Lillian Carter is a house mother at Palmer Memorial Institute. Rosa Hendrick is there also, as clothing instructor. Dorothy Collins and Violet Higginbotham are owners of the ‘"Learn to Dance In a Day* studio and are really prospering. Eddye Champion and Atloise Chenault are both nationally known dramatists. Muriel Corrin is a nationally known model now as a result of having won first place in the Jersey City Bathing Beauty Contest. PZlise Eortson is touring France after having received the Ph.D. degree. Eunice Goss is Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times and has just commented on the hook, “Easv Does It by Velma Graham. Margaret Grant sings on C.B.S. at two P.M. I E.S.T. I each Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday. Hester Hall is a valuable member of the All- American Debating Team. Sadye Harris is in complete charge of Harris Memorial Hospital and is also an efficient wife and mother. Jonnie Hill is head dietician at Grady Hospital. Dorothy Johnson has a chain of stores and employs Dorothy Little in the Sports Department, Eldora Love in the Children’s Department, and Johnnie Lumpkin as consultant in decorations. Agatha and Dolores Jones are in Spain and Elizabeth Lee is now the wife of Dr. R. O. (lathings and is 1 i\ ing in Cedartown with two Cadillacs in her garage. What news do you have? We await your letter with much anticipation. Affectionately, MARY AND GEORGIE. 810 Minter Avenue Selma. Alabama July 27, 1960 Wear Georgie and Mary: We were extremely pleased to receive news of our old classmates after all these years. We have seen many of the girls from time to time and have received letters from others. We ran into each other in Paris last month and we are now at Sarah’s home for a few days. We saw Dr. Littlejohn and Clenmiie yesterday and both send their love. We are still in the English Department at the University of Paris and are enjoying it immensely. Had a letter from Maxine Wilson —a Mrs. now. Remember the successful young dentist?—he’s the one. She tells us that she saw Leona Reddick and Helen Marshall and they are working for John Robert Powers at his New York Agency. She writes also that Virginia Moreland has just completed her third book which is entitled “The Upper Hand . It has possibilities of becoming a best seller. Re ceived a letter from Ethel Minor who is still in old Atlanta listening with Edwin to the pitter patter of five pairs of little feet. She wrote that Martha Robinson and Maurice Mitchell are both working in the Registrar’s Office at dear old Spelman, that Anna Whittaker is Dean now and Pauline Riley is dietitian. Evelyn Starks has taken Mr. James’ place in the Music Depart ment, and Martha Swinton is dance instructor at Fisk University. Verna Turner, who is head of the Home Economics Department at Washington High School in Atlanta, writes that Clarice Wyatt is running a successful Date Bureau and Cath erine Southerland is in her prime as a math teacher at Morehouse. Doroth) Micklebury has a very unique position—she's working at the Simmons Mattress and Spring Company as chief tester. Anna Maxwell is an artist of no little repute. Florine Parker is still in Japan and we know she is invaluable to Carter as a Nurse's Aide. Dorothy Zellner is a housewife and mother of four sons, and Jeralyn Young is head of Historv Department at Cornell l niversity. Great things have come out of our class and history has been made. It is our wish that the class of 1950 will rise still higher in its achievements. W rite ot us often and let us know the news. Sincerely, JANET AND SARAH.