Professional Schools 1,381,151 1,911,450
Administration, Student Welfare, etc. 566,586 604,017
Total General Funds:.

Less General Fund Deductions 80,955 94,893
Net General Funds $3,966,814 $4,650,007
Special Funds* $4,840,7-27 $4,919,453
Federal Funds (estimated) 474,012 474,012
Total Funds (all sources) $9,281,552 $10,281,472
The following funds are administered by the University and State
Board of Agriculture but not controlled by them:
County Agriculture Extension $300,000 $300,000
Maryland Agricultural Society 2,265 2,265
Staff:
Faculty 1,103
Clerical and others 2,344.

Total 8,447
" Estimated student fees..

MORGAN STATE COLLEGE.

Board of Trustees.

Chairman: Morris A. Soper, 1953.

Willard W. Allen, 1951; Levin C. Bailey, 1955; Carrington
L. Davis, 1956; Bliss Forbush, 1949; Josiah F. Henry, Jr.,
1957; Ivan E. McDougle, 1950; Carl J. Murphy, 1954; H.
Milton Wagner, Jr., 1952.
Martin D. Jenkins, President
D. O. W. Holmes, President*
George C. Grant, Dean.

James H. Carter, Secretary, Business Manager
Edward N. Wilson, Registrar.

Hillen Rd. at Arlington Ave., Baltimore 12 Telephone: Hamilton 0756.

Morgan State College was organized under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in 1867, as the Centennial Biblical Insti-
tute. The School remained under Church jurisdiction until its pur-
chase by the State of Maryland in 1939. The name of the school was
changed to Morgan College in 1890 in honor of Dr. Lytton Morgan
whose gift of a large sum of money to the institution enabled it to
offer academic work on a collegiate level. The College moved, to its
present location on Hillen Road in 1917 from its former location on
Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore. Morgan State College is under the
direction of a Board of Trustees of nine members, appointed by the
Governor for terms of nine years, the term of one member expiring
each year. The administration of the College is vested in the Presi-
dent who is appointed by the Board of Trustees (Code 1947, Supp.
Art. 65A)..

Morgan State College is an institution of higher learning for Negro
youth devoting its primary efforts to the training of prospective teach-
ers for the junior and senior high schools, and the preparation of
students for entrance to graduate and professional schools. It also.

- Retired June 30, 1948..