Wednesday, October 30, 2024

Alphabetical and Numerical Listings (A00001-A00070)

 Alphabetical Listings

Arthur Sherburne Hardy, A Novelist and Poet - A00006

Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Jr. (Amherst College Class of 1925), New York City Councilman and Leader in the Communist Party - A00055

Benoni Price Hurst (Class of 1912), Head of X-ray Department of Freedmen's Hospital  A00037

Caleb Layton, Congressman from Delaware -A00007

Cass Ballenger, Controversial Congressperson - A00004

Charles Dudley Lee (Amherst College Class of 1923 Matriculant), Dunbar High School Graduate - A00051

Charles Hamilton Houston (Class of 1915), Dunbar Graduate and Omega Phi Psi Member Who Became the Legal Architect of Desegregation  - A00038

Charles Henry Moore (Class of 1878), Founder of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University - A00024

Charles Sumner Wilson (Class of 1877), First Black Student Nominated to West Point and A Lawyer Who Was Later Imprisoned in an Insane Asylum - A00022

Charles William Lewis (Amherst College Class of 1923), Dunbar High School Graduate - A00049

David Wills, Amherst College Professor of Religion - A00032

Donald Gaines Murray (Class of 1934), Attorney and Plaintiff in the Case of Murray v. Pearson - A00015

Douglas Dayton, First President of Target - A00001

Edward Jones (Class of 1826), First Black Graduate of Amherst College and Missionary to Sierra Leone - A00018

Edward Webster Bemis, Public Utility Expert - A00005

Frances Morse Dent (Class of 1916), Dunbar Graduate and Omega Phi Psi Member Who Became Civil Rights Lawyer  A00039

Frank Alvan Hosmer (Class of 1875), Ninth President of Punahou and Great Barrington Educator Who Taught W. E. B. DuBois - A00021

Frederick Allan Parker (Class of 1920), Dunbar High School Graduate, Civil Rights Trailblazer and 1973 Amherst College Honorary Degree Recipient - A00044

George L. Shinn, Quixotic Wall Street Chief - A00002 

George Nolen Calloway (Amherst College Class of 1923 Matriculant), Dunbar High School Graduate - A00050

George Washington Forbes (Class 0f 1892), African American Journalist and Boston's First Black City Librarian - A00009

Henry Martin Tupper (Class of 1859), Founder of Shaw University - A00017

James Blaine Hunter (Class of 1909), A Dunbar Graduate - A00034

James Francis Gregory (Class of 1898), Amherst College 1898 Baseball Team Captain - A00028

James LeCount Chestnut (Class of 1907), A Dunbar Graduate - A00033

James Maraniss, Pulitizer Prize Winning Librettist of La Vida Es Sueno Opera - A00014

John Bertram Garrett (Class of 1918), Bacteriologist for the Veterans Hospital in Tuskegee and Father of John Bertram Garrett, Jr. (Class of 1946) - A00042

John Randolph Pinkett (Class of 1911), A Dunbar Graduate and a Dunbar High School Teacher - A00036

Ken Howard, Television's "White Shadow" and the President of Screen Actors Guild - A00012

Lewis Spratlan, Pulitzer Prize Winning Composer of "Life is a Dream" Opera - A00013

Madison Smith (Class of 1877), The Only Black Amherst College Student Who Was First a Slave - A00023

Pelleman Williams (Class of 1844), Well Known Educator, Vocalist and Organist - A00019

Remembering Dunbar - A00041

Richard Wilbur, Poet Laureate and Pulitzer Recipient - A00010 

Robert Henry Meriwether (Class of 1905), Howard University LLB - A00030

Robert Nicholas Mattingly (Class of 1906), A Dunbar Graduate and a Principal of Washington, D.C.'s Cardozo High School for 26 Years - A00031

Robert Percy Barnes (Class of 1921), Dunbar Graduate, Amherst Phi Beta Kappa, and Amherst's First African American Faculty Member - A00045

Robert Purvis, African American Abolitionist Who Most Likely Attended Amherst Academy - A00016

Robert Sinclair Hartgrove (Class of 1905), Washington, D. C. Lawyer - A00029

Samuel George Elbert (Amherst College Class of 1922), McGill University Medical School Graduate (1929) - A00046

Sarah Goldberg, Actress on TV's "7th Heaven" - A00003 

The Civil War Soldiers - A00020

The Dunbar- Amherst Connection: 1892-1961 - A00043

The Omega Psi Phi Men of Amherst - A00040

Thomas Desire Pawley (Class of 1911), Father of Thomas Pawley III and Grandfather of Thomas Pawley IV - A00035

Wilbert Blanchard Lew (Class of 1883), Horse Whisperer and Veterinary Specialist - A00026

Wiley Lane (Class of 1879), The First African American Professor of Greek at Howard University - A00025

Will Mercer Cook (Amherst College Class of 1925), Dunbar High School Graduate and American Diplomat - A00054

William Henry Lewis (Amherst College Class of 1892), Bay State Banner Profile: William H. Lewis: Eloquent Orator and Lauded Lawyer - A00047

William Henry Lewis (Amherst College Class of 1892), Harvard Magazine: Brief Life of a Football Pioneer - A00048

William Henry Lewis (Class of 1892), African American Pioneer in Athletics, Law and Politics - A00008

William McFeely, American Historian and Grant Biographer - A00011

William Montague Cobb (Amherst College Class of 1925): Communications - A00053

William Montague Cobb (Amherst College Class of 1925), Dunbar High School Graduate Who Became the First African American PhD in Anthropology and the First African American NAACP President - A00052

William Tecumseh Sherman Jackson (Class of 1892), Dunbar High School Educator and Recruiter of Charles Hamilton Houston - A00027

**********************************************************************************

(Ballenger, Cass) Cass Ballenger, Controversial Congressperson - A00004

(Barnes, Robert Percy) Robert Percy Barnes (Class of 1921), Dunbar Graduate, Amherst Phi Beta Kappa, and Amherst's First African American Faculty Member - A00045

(Bemis, Edward Webster) Edward Webster Bemis, Public Utility Expert - A00005

(Calloway, George Nolen) George Nolen Calloway (Amherst College Class of 1923 Matriculant), Dunbar High School Graduate - A00050

(Chestnut, James LeCount) James LeCount Chestnut (Class of 1907), A Dunbar Graduate - A00033

(Cobb, William Montague) William Montague Cobb (Amherst College Class of 1925): Communications - A00053

(Cobb, William Montague) William Montague Cobb (Amherst College Class of 1925), Dunbar High School Graduate Who Became the First African American PhD in Anthropology and the First African American NAACP President - A00052

(Cook, Will Mercer) Will Mercer Cook (Amherst College Class of 1925), Dunbar High School Graduate and American Diplomat - A00054

(Davis, Benjamin Jefferson) Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Jr. (Amherst College Class of 1925), New York City Councilman and Leader in the Communist Party - A00055

(Dayton, Douglas) Douglas Dayton, First President of Target - A00001

(Dent, Frances Morse) Frances Morse Dent (Class of 1916), Dunbar Graduate and Omega Phi Psi Member Who Became Civil Rights Lawyer A00039

(Elbert, Samuel George) Samuel George Elbert (Amherst College Class of 1922), McGill University Medical School Graduate (1929) - A00046

(Forbes, George Washington) George Washington Forbes (Class 0f 1892), African American Journalist and Boston's First Black City Librarian - A00009

(Garrett, John Bertram) John Bertram Garrett (Class of 1918), Bacteriologist for the Veterans Hospital in Tuskegee and Father of John Bertram Garrett, Jr. (Class of 1946) - A00042

(Goldberg, Sarah) Sarah Goldberg, Actress on TV's "7th Heaven" - A00003

(Gregory, James Francis) James Francis Gregory (Class of 1898), Amherst College 1898 Baseball Team Captain - A00028

(Hardy, Arthur Sherburne) Arthur Sherburne Hardy, A Novelist and Poet - A00006

(Hartgrove, Robert Sinclair) Robert Sinclair Hartgrove (Class of 1905), Washington, D. C. Lawyer - A00029

(Hosmer, Frank Alvan) Frank Alvan Hosmer (Class of 1875), Ninth President of Punahou and Great Barrington Educator Who Taught W. E. B. DuBois - A00021 

(Houston, Charles Hamilton) Charles Hamilton Houston (Class of 1915), Dunbar Graduate and Omega Phi Psi Member Who Became the Legal Architect of Desegregation  A00038

(Howard, Ken) Ken Howard, Television's "White Shadow" and the President of Screen Actors Guild A00012

(Hunter, James Blaine) James Blaine Hunter (Class of 1909), A Dunbar Graduate - A00034

(Hurst, Benoni Price) Benoni Price Hurst (Class of 1912), Head of X-ray Department of Freedmen's Hospital  A00037

(Jackson, William Tecumseh Sherman) William Tecumseh Sherman Jackson (Class of 1892), Dunbar High School Educator and Recruiter of Charles Hamilton Houston - A00027

(Jones, Edward) Edward Jones (Class of 1826), First Black Graduate of Amherst College and Missionary to Sierra Leone - A00018

(Lane, Wiley) Wiley Lane (Class of 1879), The First African American Professor of Greek at Howard University - A00025

(Layton, Caleb) Caleb Layton, Congressman from Delaware - A00007

(Lee, Charles Dudley) Charles Dudley Lee (Amherst College Class of 1923 Matriculant), Dunbar High School Graduate - A00051

(Lew, Wilbert Blanchard) Wilbert Blanchard Lew (Class of 1883), Horse Whisperer and Veterinary Specialist - A00026

(Lewis, Charles William) Charles William Lewis (Amherst College Class of 1923), Dunbar High School Graduate - A00049

(Lewis, William Henry) William Henry Lewis (Amherst College Class of 1892), Bay State Banner Profile: William H. Lewis: Eloquent Orator and Lauded Lawyer - A00047

(Lewis, William Henry) William Henry Lewis (Amherst College Class of 1892), Harvard Magazine: Brief Life of a Football Pioneer - A00048

(Lewis, William Henry) William Henry Lewis (Class of 1892), African American Pioneer in Athletics, Law and Politics - A00008

(Maraniss, James) James Maraniss, Pulitizer Prize Winning Librettist of La Vida Es Sueno Opera - A00014

(Mattingly, Robert Nicholas) Robert Nicholas Mattingly (Class of 1906), A Dunbar Graduate and a Principal of Washington, D.C.'s Cardozo High School for 26 Years - A00031

(McFeely, William) William McFeely, American Historian and Grant Biographer - A00011

(Meriwether, Robert Henry) Robert Henry Meriwether (Class of 1905), Howard University LLB - A00030

(Moore, Charles Henry) Charles Henry Moore (Class of 1878), Founder of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University - A00024

(Murray, Donald Gaines) Donald Gaines Murray (Class of 1934), Attorney and Plaintiff in the Case of Murray v. Pearson - A00015

(Parker, Frederick Allan) Frederick Allan Parker (Class of 1920), Dunbar High School Graduate, Civil Rights Trailblazer and 1973 Amherst College Honorary Degree Recipient - A00044

(Pawley, Thomas Desire) Thomas Desire Pawley (Class of 1911), Father of Thomas Pawley III and Grandfather of Thomas Pawley IV - A00035

(Pinkett, John Randolph) John Randolph Pinkett (Class of 1911), A Dunbar Graduate and a Dunbar High School Teacher - A00036

(Purvis, Robert) Robert Purvis, African American Abolitionist Who Most Likely Attended Amherst Academy - A00016

(Shinn, George L.) George L. Shinn, Quixotic Wall Street Chief - A00002

(Smith, Madison) Madison Smith (Class of 1877), The Only Black Amherst College Student Who Was First a Slave 

(Spratlan, Lewis) Lewis Spratlan, Pulitzer Prize Winning Composer of "Life is a Dream" Opera - A00013

The Civil War Soldiers - A00020

(Tupper, Henry Martin) Henry Martin Tupper (Class of 1859), Founder of Shaw University A00017

(Wilbur, Richard) Richard Wilbur, Poet Laureate and Pulitzer Recipient - A00010

(Williams, Pelleman) Pelleman Williams (Class of 1844), Well Known Educator, Vocalist and Organist - A00019

(Wills, David) David Wills, Amherst College Professor of Religion - A00032

(Wilson, Charles Sumner) Charles Sumner Wilson (Class of 1877), First Black Student Nominated to West Point and A Lawyer Who Was Later Imprisoned in an Insane Asylum - A00022

**********************************************************************************

Numerical Listings

A00001 - Douglas Dayton, First President of Target

A00002 - George L. Shinn, Quixotic Wall Street Chief

A00003 - Sarah Goldberg, Actress on TV's "7th Heaven"

A00004 - Cass Ballenger, Controversial Congressperson

A00005 - Edward Webster Bemis, Public Utility Expert

A00006 - Arthur Sherburne Hardy, A Novelist and Poet

A00007 - Caleb Layton, Congressman from Delaware

A00008 - William Henry Lewis (Class of 1892), African American Pioneer in Athletics, Law and Politics

A00009 - George Washington Forbes (Class 0f 1892), African American Journalist and Boston's First Black City Librarian

A00010 - Richard Wilbur, Poet Laureate and Pulitzer Recipient

A00011 - William McFeely, American Historian and Grant Biographer

A00012 - Ken Howard, Television's "White Shadow" and the President of Screen Actors Guild

A00013 - Lewis Spratlan, Pulitzer Prize Winning Composer of "Life is a Dream" Opera

A00014 - James Maraniss, Pulitizer Prize Winning Librettist of La Vida Es Sueno Opera

A00015 - Donald Gaines Murray (Class of 1934), Attorney and Plaintiff in the Case of Murray v. Pearson

A00016 - Robert Purvis, African American Abolitionist Who Most Likely Attended Amherst Academy

A00017 - Henry Martin Tupper (Class of 1859), Founder of Shaw University

A00018 - Edward Jones (Class of 1826), First Black Graduate of Amherst College and Missionary to Sierra Leone

A00019 - Pelleman Williams (Class of 1844), Well Known Educator, Vocalist and Organist

A00020 - The Civil War Soldiers

A00021 - Frank Alvan Hosmer (Class of 1875), Ninth President of Punahou and Great Barrington Educator Who Taught W. E. B. DuBois

A00022 - Charles Sumner Wilson (Class of 1877), First Black Student Nominated to West Point and A Lawyer Who Was Later Imprisoned in an Insane Asylum 

A00023 - Madison Smith (Class of 1877), The Only Black Amherst College Student Who Was First a Slave 

A00024 - Charles Henry Moore (Class of 1878), Founder of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

A00025 - Wiley Lane (Class of 1879), The First African American Professor of Greek at Howard University

A00026 - Wilbert Blanchard Lew (Class of 1883), Horse Whisperer and Veterinary Specialist

A00027 - William Tecumseh Sherman Jackson (Class of 1892), Dunbar High School Educator and Recruiter of Charles Hamilton Houston

A00028 - James Francis Gregory (Class of 1898), Amherst College 1898 Baseball Team Captain

A00029 - Robert Sinclair Hartgrove (Class of 1905), Washington, D. C. Lawyer

A00030 - Robert Henry Meriwether (Class of 1905), Howard University LLB

A00031 - Robert Nicholas Mattingly (Class of 1906), A Dunbar Graduate and a Principal of Washington, D.C.'s Cardozo High School for 26 Years

A00032 - David Wills, Amherst College Professor of Religion

A00033 - James LeCount Chestnut (Class of 1907), A Dunbar Graduate

A00034 - James Blaine Hunter (Class of 1909), A Dunbar Graduate

A00035 - Thomas Desire Pawley (Class of 1911), Father of Thomas Pawley III and Grandfather of Thomas Pawley IV

A00036 - John Randolph Pinkett (Class of 1911), A Dunbar Graduate and a Dunbar High School Teacher

A00037 - Benoni Price Hurst (Class of 1912), Head of X-ray Department of Freedmen's Hospital

A00038 - Charles Hamilton Houston (Class of 1915), Dunbar Graduate and Omega Phi Psi Member Who Became the Legal Architect of Desegregation  

A00039 - Frances Morse Dent (Class of 1916), Dunbar Graduate and Omega Phi Psi Member Who Became Civil Rights Lawyer 

A00040 - The Omega Psi Phi Men of Amherst

A00041 - Remembering Dunbar

A00042 - John Bertram Garrett (Class of 1918), Bacteriologist for the Veterans Hospital in Tuskegee and Father of John Bertram Garrett, Jr. (Class of 1946)

A00043 - The Dunbar- Amherst Connection: 1892-1961

A00044 - Frederick Allan Parker (Class of 1920), Dunbar High School Graduate, Civil Rights Trailblazer and 1973 Amherst College Honorary Degree Recipient 

A00045 - Robert Percy Barnes (Class of 1921), Dunbar Graduate, Amherst Phi Beta Kappa, and Amherst's First African American Faculty Member 

A00046 - Samuel George Elbert (Amherst College Class of 1922), McGill University Medical School Graduate (1929)

A00047 - William Henry Lewis (Amherst College Class of 1892), Bay State Banner Profile: William H. Lewis: Eloquent Orator and Lauded Lawyer

A00048 - William Henry Lewis (Amherst College Class of 1892), Harvard Magazine: Brief Life of a Football Pioneer

A00049 - Charles William Lewis (Amherst College Class of 1923), Dunbar High School Graduate

A00050 - George Nolen Calloway (Amherst College Class of 1923 Matriculant), Dunbar High School Graduate

A00051- Charles Dudley Lee (Amherst College Class of 1923 Matriculant), Dunbar High School Graduate 

A00052 - William Montague Cobb (Amherst College Class of 1925), Dunbar High School Graduate Who Became the First African American PhD in Anthropology and the First African American NAACP President

A00053 - William Montague Cobb (Amherst College Class of 1925): Communications

A00054 - Will Mercer Cook (Amherst College Class of 1925), Dunbar High School Graduate and American Diplomat

A00055- Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Jr. (Amherst College Class of 1925), New York City Councilman and Leader in the Communist Party

A00070 - James Alphonso Curtis (Amherst College Class of 1933),

 

profile picture

James A. Curtis (d)

No data available

Amherst Relatives

  • Catherine F. Curtis W'33 (d)
No data available
888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888

profile picture

James A. Curtis (d)

Employment Information

    Former

    • Attorney
      Self Employed
      Start:
      01/1937
      End:
      09/2001

    Industry Information

      Former

      • Law/Legal Services
      • Law/Legal Services: Attorney
      888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888

      profile picture

      James A. Curtis (d)

      Reunion Class

      • 1933

      Graduation Year

      • 1933

      Major(s)

      • Philosophy

      Secondary Schools

      • Barringer High School
      888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888

      James A. Curtis (d)

      Athletics

      • Men's Football
      • Men's Track Outdoor

      Fraternity

      • Independent (no fraternity affil)
      No data available
      888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888

      Saturday, October 19, 2024

      A00069 - Carl Curtis Beckwith (Amherst College Class of 1931), Dunbar High School Graduate and Graduate of Howard University Medical School

       


      Carl C. Beckwith, M.D. (d)

      No data available

      Amherst Relatives

      • Lucille Beckwith W'31
      No data available
      88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888

      Carl C. Beckwith, M.D. (d)

      Employment Information

        Former

        • Physician
          Self Employed
          Start:
          01/1976
          End:
          01/1985
        • Physician
          Chrysler Corporation
          Start:
          01/1967
          End:
          01/1976

        Industry Information

          Former

          • Automotive: Sales
          • Medicine/Healthcare: Medical

          88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888

          Carl C. Beckwith, M.D. (d)

          No data available
          No data available

          888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888
          The next name that is now on my list is the name of Carl Curtis Beckwith, Amherst College Class of 1931.  This is a new name.  His name has not appeared on my Memorial List before nor was his name mentioned in Harold Wade's Black Men of Amherst. These omissions are probably due to the fact that Carl Curtis Beckwith did not graduate from Amherst College.  Instead, he ultimately graduated from Lincoln University in Pennsylvania in 1933 and, probably, due to the Depression and the War did not become a doctor until 1944 when he graduated from the Howard University Medical School.  

          For an unknown length of time, he worked in Automobile Sales before becoming a doctor working for the Chrysler Corporation and later as a self employed doctor.  We know about Carl Curtis Beckwith because his name is listed as being one of the Dunbar High School graduates who attended Amherst but did not graduate in the article entitled Remembering Dunbar which can be found at the following link



          And as for the explanation as to why Carl Beckwith left Amherst and why the attendance of Black Students diminished to minimal levels for the next twenty years, the article explains:
           

          In the foreword to Harold Wade’s Black Men of Amherst, Hastie speculated on the
          sharp decline in black students at Amherst in the two decades immediately after his own.
          Only nine black students attended Amherst in the 1930s and 1940s, including four young
          men from Dunbar who did not ultimately graduate. According to Hastie, the roots of
          Amherst College’s struggles with its black student graduation rates rested with the col-
          lege leadership. He asserted that “the then President of the College [Stanley King, presi-
          dent from 1932 to 1951] adopted a practice of inviting successive groups of seniors to social
          evenings at the President’s House until this hospitable gesture had been extended to all
          seniors who were not black.”

          It is also true that black people suffered disproportionately more from the Great
          Depression than other groups, which deterred the pursuit or completion of higher educa-
          tion in general. Dunbar teacher Mary Gibson Hundley ascribed students’ lack of admis-
          sion to competitive northern colleges during this era to “the failure of the administration
          and faculty and because of the financial depression.” Amherst College would not experi-
          ence a resurgence in black student enrollment until the late 1940s.

          In 1946, Eugene Wilson (class of 1929) became the college’s dean of admission, a posi-
          tion he held until his retirement in 1972. A 1971 interview in the Amherst Student noted that
          Wilson ultimately “reversed the percentages of public and private school graduates of the
          college.” Under Wilson’s leadership, Amherst admission deans made efforts to diversify
          incoming classes, including organizing frequent trips down to Washington, DC, to meet
          with Dunbar students in person.

          Amherst faced competition from rivaling northern colleges for the best and brightest
          Dunbar seniors. Williams College, near Amherst, had its own history of recruiting Dunbar
          men going back to the early twentieth century, with about fifteen Dunbar students enroll-
          ing between 1909 and 1944. In response, Wilson sought out local leaders in the black DC
          community who could identify talented young men who might be a good fit for Amherst.
          Wilson strategically collaborated with the Drew family that embodied Dunbar’s con-
          nection with Amherst. Nora Drew Gregory, Charles Drew’s sister, served as a liaison
          between Amherst and the black Washington community. After her brother died in an
          automobile accident in 1950, Gregory diligently promoted his alma mater. (Gregory’s
          father-in-law, James Francis Gregory, also graduated from Amherst in 1898 and was one
          of the first African Americans in the United States to be elected captain of a college
          baseball team.) 

          Before his senior year at Dunbar in 1953, Harold Haizlip (class of 1957) simply remem-
          bered Nora Drew Gregory as his elementary school teacher. However, in Haizlip’s senior
          year, Harvard, Yale, Williams, Amherst, and Dartmouth all accepted him. Gregory per-
          sistently advocated for Amherst to be his top choice. Haizlip recalled that she invited him
          to her home: “[There was a] very nice white gentlemen Eugene Wilson . . . the dean of
          admission! . . . This was at a time when it was unusual for college administrators, and
          white college administrators, to be so aggressive. . . . I’m sure they knew Nora Gregory’s
          lineage. . . . Her son . . . became the first African- American astronaut, Frederick Gregory.”
          After Haizlip, Amherst recruited a cohort of three Dunbar seniors for the class of 1959,
          who happened to also be neighborhood friends: Lawrence Burwell, Robert Jason, and
          Raymond Hayes. Hayes remembered that “we were all interested in science and medicine
          and were encouraged by the opportunity to attend Amherst together.” Both Hayes and
          Jason received $700 each through an Amherst College scholarship, while Burwell received
          $500. These were all relatively significant contributions at the time. Annual tuition at
          Amherst was $1,425 during the 1955 to 1956 school year. 

          *****

          Reading the last sentence, makes one realize that some things have greatly changed indeed

          Peace,

          Everett "Skip" Jenkins
          Class of 1975

          888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888

          Carl C. Beckwith, M.D. (d)

          Reunion Class

          • 1931

          Secondary Schools

          • Dunbar High School

          Higher Ed

          • Howard University
            Field of Study:
            Medicine
            Degree:
            Doctor of Medicine
            Year:
            1944
          • Lincoln University Pennsylvan
            Field of Study:
            Pre Med
            Degree:
            Bachelor of Arts (AB)
            Year:
            1933