Morgan State University - Promethean Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

Promethean ’66 V'- MORGAN STATE COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 2 Roads Taken Among the components of the ideal life are a well rounded, complete personality, and a well culti- vated and sound mind and body. More than ever, in order to meet the challenge that the attainment of the ideal life presents, one must be prepared. But preparation for the ideal life in our age of wonders must extend far beyond the boundaries of academic specialization — into those of cultural awareness, physical fitness, and social adjustment. Four years at Morgan State College have given us a beginning, and travel upon many roads of experience has led the class of 1966 to this point. We are proud to present ... the ROADS TAKEN! Dedication NATHANIEL ADAMS COLE We are proud to dedicate this book to the memory of the late Nathaniel Adams Cole, pianist, com- poser, and master stylist of popular song. Nat ( King”) Cole will long be remembered in the theatre and motion pictures and on radio and television. He performed before millions all over the world. In America, in Europe, in Australia, and in the Orient, his genius has been proclaimed. He was among the first of the Negro performers to have his own national television series and to be headlined on a sponsored radio net- work series. He was honored by every music journal of any importance in the United States for his unique style as a singer, composer, and pianist. In 1964 the degree of Doctor of Fine Arts was conferred upon him by Morgan State College. Although Nat ( King”) Cole's Roads Taken were not the same as those we have traveled for the past four years, his life was a living reminder that hard work and a creative imagination are as important as talent in the world of the performing arts as well as elsewhere.” 4 Teacher of the Year 1965-66 DR. J. HAYWOOD HARRISON Each year the students of Morgan State College elect an extraordinary member of the faculty as Teacher of the Year. This year the student body awarded that honor to Dr. J. Haywood Harrison. Dr. Harrison is an assistant professor in the Department of Education. His brilliance and creativity in and out of the classroom make him a most worthy recipient of the title. Teacher of the Year. The PROMETHEAN salutes him for his academic and pedagogic achievements. 5 Board of Trustees Front Row. Loft to Right: Joseph F. Henry; Richard W. Emory. Vice Chairman; Carl Murphy. Chairman; Elaine C. Davis. Back Row. Lett to Right: Edward N. Wilson. Secretary; John L. Berry; Henry E. Niles. E. Dale Adkins, Charles G. Hutzler. Ml. Kenneth O. Walker; Martin D. Jenkins. President ol the College. Under the law, the Board of Trustees is responsible for the management and policy making of Morgan State College. The Trustees, who are appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Maryland Senate, are charged with the making of the by-laws governing the business, instruction, personnel and policies of the Institution. They ap- point the President, who implements these policies and keeps the Board well informed of the crucial needs of the College, embracing those of the students as well as those concerning the physical plant. With the added re- sponsibilities of awarding honorary degrees and making the budget, the Board of Trustees represents the highest echelon in the management of the College. 6 To the Graduates of 1966: The theme of your class, Roads Taken, indicates the many facets of your rich experiences on this campus during your undergraduate years. It is perhaps more important, though, that you consider the future implications of Roads Taken. In the years ahead you will come to many crossroads: in your vocational careers, in your roles as citizens, in your personal lives. We have tried very hard here at Morgan State to help you prepare yourselves to make intelligent and worthwhile choices. The true value of our joint efforts will be assessed in the long-distant future when we observe the roads you have taken. I am confident that your choices will lead to constructive attainments of which both you and your Alma Mater may well be proud. Congratulations! I wish for each of you a successful life — not simply success to be counted in material gains, but success in attaining worthwhile social and personal goals to the end that this will be a better world for your having lived in it. 7 The Morgan State College Mace The mace has been used as a symbol of authority for many centuries, especially In Europe. In France, the mace was introduced in the twelfth century by Philip II and in England by Richard I as an emblem of authority by state officials, the sergeants-at-arms, the royal body guards, and ecclesiastical dignitaries. This symbol of authority was presented to Morgan State College in 1956 by the General Alumni Association and is borne by the Faculty Marshal in academic processions. The Morgan State College Mace is a wooden shaft turned from the historic old Dust Bowl, used for several decades as a chapel, gymnasium and little theatre. A polished stone ball taken from the campus quarry forms the base, and the shaft is decorated with silver clasps and jeweled bosses. There are three silver strips on the shaft, each engraved with an epoch of Morgan’s history:— The first phase—Centenary Biblical Institute, 1867-1890; the second phase—Morgan College, 1890-1939; and the third phase—Morgan State College, 1939-. e Intellectual Road 9 Holmes Hall Sitting. Lott to Right: B. Dorsey. G. Reed. R. Belt. D. Thomas. Standing. Lett to Right: A. Dent. J. Smith. D. Burton. B. Booth. Hobbs. Alpha Kappa Mu Pi Lambda Psi is the Morgan Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society. In order to meet the requirements, a student must be of junior or senior classification and have a scholastic rating of not less than 3.3. This organization has great significance because it includes members of all departments and because it promotes greater competition in the campus community. PARTICI PANTS — 1966 FOUR TUESDAYS AT FOUR Alpha Kappa Mu National Society is pleased to pre- sent to the Morgan State College Community a scries of original papers authored by students of the college. Four Tuesdays At Four is a series of interdisciplinary seminars aimed at providing a laboratory for the meaningful exchange of creative ideas. Some of the papers are honors papers, prepared under the direction of a faculty member in the department in which the students are pursuing major studies. Others represent independent investigations of areas in which the students have genuine personal interests. Questions and general discussion follow each formal presenta- tion. Everyone is welcomed. MARCH 15, 1966 — A Study on Cheating Martha Jean Bassett, '66 — Psychology MARCH 29, 1966 — Camus's Concept of Metaphysical Rebellion Floyd Owens, '66 — Philosophy APRIL 19. 1966 — The Writing Style of F. Scott Fitzgerald James Gilliam, '67 — English MAY 10, 1966 — The Employment of Negroes in Motion Pictures, 1903-1930 Robert Bunn, ‘67 — History 10 Who’s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities Silling. Lott to Right: W. Howze. C. Scott. B. Dorsey. B. Pindell. D. Thomas. R. Bell, C. Minor. Standing. Lett to Right: G. Lewis. J. Veal. D. Causion. C. Rawles. G. Harley. D. Swan. R. Bunn. J. Smith. A. Dashiell, B. Booth. J. Bassett. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a National Organization which honors a college or university's most well-rounded students. Students on Morgan State College's campus are selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership and are approved by the Assistant Dean of the College. 11 Division Courses in the Division of Humanities place emphasis upon man as a human being, as distinguished from man, the animal. As students pursue courses in the Division of Humanities, they become aware of the spiritual and emotional experiences of man. The Division of Humanities includes the following departments: Art, English and Speech, Foreign Languages, Music Education, and Philosophy. Heads of Departments Dr. Nick Aaron Ford English and Speech James E. Lewis Art Dr. Richard L. McKinney Philosophy Dr. R. Hayes Strider Music Dr. Frederick H. Dedmond Modern Language 13 Dr. Marcus Allen Modern Languages Mrs. Fannie C. Alston English Miss Clara B. Anthony Harold B. Chinn English English and Speech Mrs. Eugenia W. Collier English Miss Charis Crosse Mrs. Marsha Cummins Mrs. Carol B. Diggs English English English Harry L. Jones rry L. Jc English 14 Dr. Iva G. Jones English Dr. Maurice A. Lee English Dr. Ulysses G. Lee English Michael Magrogan David N. Margolies Sandye McIntyre II Dr. Therman B. O’Daniel English English Modern Languages English Robert Smith English Dr. Charles W. Stallings Art Miss Patsy L. Stephens English Dr. John A. Sweeney Music Idel W. E. Taylor Philosophy Mrs. Eleanor Q. Tignor English Mrs. Jean F. Turpin English Dr. Waters E. Turpin English 15 Silting. Loll to Right: C. Dixon, B. Holley. Standing. Loll to Right: C. Pryor. C. Burrell. Lambda Iota Tau This organization is a national honor society (or stu- dents majoring in English and foreign literature. The pur- pose of Alpha Theta chapter is to recognize and motivate the outstanding student in the varied fields of literature. English Club The objective of this club, composed of students majoring in English and the lan- guage arts, is to foster interest in all phases of English. Meetings are devoted to lectures, reading original productions, and discussing problems in English language and literature. Sitting. Lott to Right: B. Holley. L. Mickens, E. Allen. B. Wilson. R. Jonos. C. Burrell. 16 EI Circulo Espanol This club serves as a point of contact between American culture and that of Spain and Latin America. It sponsors lec- tures by native Spaniards or other per- sons educated in the Spanish language and literature. Le Cercle Francais This club serves as a ligation between French and American culture. It enlarges upon what is taught in the classroom and offers a medium through which the students can follow current French thought and ideas. Der Deutsche Klub This organization is devoted to the study of the German language, music, and culture. It offers a practical experience in phases of the language. 17 Division of Natural Sciences Dr. Percy A. Baker Chairman of the Division Courses in the Division of Natural Sciences attempt to explain the natural phenomena which constitute the natural and factual environment of mankind. The student becomes aware of the physical forces which act upon man and of the physical forces upon which man acts. The Division of Natural Sciences includes the Departments of Biology. Chemistry, Health and Physical Educa- tion, Home Economics. Physics, Psychology, and Science Education. Heads of Departments Dr. George H. Spaulding Chemistry Dr. Clarence L. E. Monroe Dr. William F. Burghardt Biology Health, Physical Education and Recreation 18 Or. Thomas P. Fraser Dr. Julius Taylor Science Education Physics Dr. Walter R. Talbot Mathematics 19 Mrs. Norman Maiden Home Economics Dr. Roger K. Williams Psychology Richard A. Barnes Joseph B. Berry Embra C. Bowie Robert B. Collagan Science Education Science Education Physical Education, Health Science Education Clarence Clark Biology Vernon O. Crawley Science Education Dr. Harold Delaney Chemistry Miss Jane E. Enty Home Economics Kenneth B. Jennings Biology Talmadge L. Hill Physical Education, Health Dr. Norvell W. Hunter Biology Edward P. Hurt Physical Education 20 Kenneth Jerkins Science Education Dr. John W. King Biology Lew Kowarski Mathematics Dr. Theodore M. Maull Biology Marshall B. Payne Horace C. Perrin Dr. Nathaniel K. Proctor Dr. John R. Richardson III Psychology Chemistry Biology Psychology Charles E Robinson Miss Sylvia Stancil Mrs. Dorothy P. Stanley Dr. Ulysses S. Stubbs Science Education Science Education Physical Education, Health Chemistry Dr. Hugh Vance Chemistry Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe around him and calls the adventure Science. — Francis Bacon 21 Beta Kappa Chi This is an organization composed of stu- dents majoring in chemistry and others inter- ested in this science. Its primary objectives are to foster a professional attitude and to instill a professional pride in chemistry. American Chemical Society Eta, the Morgan chapter of Beta Kappa Chi, is exclusively for majors or students in the sci- ences. This society encourages its members to pursue their interests in various scientific phenomena and promotes academic excellence. Psi Chi The Morgan chapter of this national honor society in psychology has as its purpose the advancement of the science of psychology, the encouragement, stimulation, and maintenance of scholarship in psychology and in all related fields. Front, Row, Lott to Right: F. Sykos, B. Lipscomb, M. Payno. G. Loo. J. BaSMtt. 22 Pre-Medical Club The Chemistry Club at Morgan State College is composed primarily of chemistry majors, but also includes other students interested in chemistry. A year's activities include lectures by visiting chemists, a party to welcome freshman chemistry majors to the department, and a trip to a company at which the practical applications of chem- istry may be observed. Chemistry Club The object of the club is to encourage excellence in scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contact between medical and pre- medical students, and to bind similarly interested students. 23 Biology Club The Biology Club at Morgan is comprised of majors and students in biology. Its purpose is to instill a profes- sional interest in the biological sciences. Psychological Society Its purposes are to stimulate interest in current subjects of a psychological nature, to share with the general college community some of the practical applications of psychological principles by presenting lectures, demonstra- tions, group discussions, and films, and to provide practical experiences outside of classroom activities. 24 Charles C. Key Science Teachers Club The club functions in the development of an interest in science teaching through improving the subject matter competence of members, through strengthening the capacity of members to motivate students to careers in science, by bringing members into personal contact with prominent scientists and science educators, and by effectuating greater mutual understanding and appreciation of teaching problems at the high school level. Hattie Carter Home Economics Club This organization seeks to develop an understanding and appreciation of the field of home economics, to de- velop a sense of responsibility and leadership, to provide the pleasure and experience of meetings to strengthen bonds among the Home Economics Department, the school, and the community; to train for worthy use of leisure, and to assist the development of the Home Economics Department. 25 The Division of Social Sciences purports to instill within the student some knowledge of the social groupings and social forces which condition mankind. The record of man's striving for the highest level of social living will help the student to better understand his own personality as well as point out ways in which social institutions can be improved through the contributions of the individual citizen. The Division of Social Sciences includes the following departments: Economics and Business, Education, His- tory, Political Science and Geography, Military Science and Tactics, and Sociology. Heads of Departments Dr. Earl R. Moses Sociology Dr. Winfred O. Bryson Economics and Business 26 Dr. Frank DeCosta Education Lt. Col. Merle J. Smith Military Science Dr. Benjamin A. Quarles History, Political Science, and Geography 27 Dr. Gladyce H. Bradley Education Dr. Donald G. Brandon Geography Cleveland A. Chandler Economics and Business Mrs. Leonore Cohn Elementary Education Dr. Irene E. Diggs Sociology Raymond N. Donelson Dr. Homer E. Favor Elementary Education Economics and Business Miss Rosetta Fews Business Education Dr. G. James Fleming Political Science Dr. Robert L. Gill Political Science Dr. Haywood Harrison Education Dr. Frederic A. Jackson Economics and Business 28 Dr. James A. Lindner Richard Maxwell Dr. Roland C. McConnell Education Sociology History Lawrence H. Middleton Geography Dr. Armin Mruck History Dr. Otto H. Olsen History Wilks Peters Education Melville Pugh Sociology Arthur H. Reagin History Dr. Broadus E. Sawyer Economics and Business Dr. Ernestein Walker History Isaiah A. Woodward History To be ignorant of what happened is to be ever a child. For what is man's lifetime unless the memory ol past events is woven with those ol earlier times? — Cicero 29 Phi Alpha Theta The Morgan Chapter, Eta Omega, encourages historical scholarship. Membership is open to any student who possesses a vital interest in history and has completed at least twelve semester hours in the field with a B-plus average. Gamma Theta Upsilon The Morgan chapter, Beta Kappa, of this national geographical society encourages wide acquaintance with the relationship between geographic data and world affairs. 30 Commerce Club Front Row. Lott to Right: P. Wickes. A. Cain. J. Hatcher. C. Johnson. C. Simpson. Back Row. Lott to Right: Dr. Sawyer. P. Thompson, W. Thomas. R. Penn. L. Stokes, R. Davis. The major objectives of this organization, composed of students in the Department of Economics and Busi- ness, is to acquaint these students with the practical applications of their course work. American Marketing Club Front Row. Lott to Right: C. Simpson. A. Cain. C. Johnson. L. Stokes. Back Row, Lett to Right: P. Thompson. P. Wickes. W. Thomas. J. Hatcher. R. Davis. This organization seeks to promote the professional interest of its members in the field of marketing and to develop future leaders in the business world. It also serves to develop standards for teaching marketing. Kappa Delta Pi Theta XI chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. a national society in education, encourages high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognizes outstanding contributions to educa- tion. To this end, it invites to membership those persons who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. Sitting. Lott to Right: C. Dashiell. P. Drake. Standing, Lott to Right: Dr. Arnoz. G. Lowls. 31 Department of Military Science Lott to Right: P. Wlckos. D. Smith, E. Green. The Department of Military Science is a regular department of instruc- tion on the campus of Morgan State College. Military Science is a re- quired course for all freshmen and sophomores who are under twenty-three years of age and are physically qualified. In their junior and senior years at Morgan, men who elect to do so may take advanced courses in Military Science, leading to commissions in the Regular Army. 32 1 i. 33 Dear Fellow Classmates, What has been an arduous task for many has been a beneficial experience for us all. We should not look upon our tenure here as a sculptor might look upon his incomplete work, and being without form, without structure, or without mean- ing, but as being an end, and yet, the beginning of a realization. I am sure it is with mixed emotions that we reminisce about our past, while hopefully contemplating our future, fully realizing with an air of assurance that the foundation has been well planned for our varied undertakings. Though distance may deprive us of that cohesiveness which was so much a part of college life, let it not be the result of mental negligence that we forget from whence we cometh. Allow that which has become a part of us to remain a part of us, so that each successive day will find us back on the campus at Morgan. I wish for all of you much success and happiness in all of your endeavors, and thank you for the associations and honors which have given greater significance to my college career. I hope that our graduation will not end the book of our mutual experiences, but will, instead, signify the beginning of another chapter. Sincerely yours, iCXwviO C bV-OX. James R. Tabron 34 Senior Class Officers Michael Slump Vice-President Cheryl Hitchcock Treasurer 35 YVONNE CHRISTINE ALLEN English Promethean Koppa Tou; Engldh Club; Social S«h eneo Club. W. WALLACE BAKER History Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Junio� Cat . President; President's Academic Cabinet; Federation of Presi- dents; Young Democrats; Institute 10� PoMlcal Edo- cation Advanced P O.T.C.; Social Science Club; Second Mila Award CommIHoe. Chairman: NAACP: Mock Contention Platform Commlttoo. WALTER G. AMPREY History Orrega Pal Phi Fraternity: Projoct Mission. CAROLYN V. BEASLEY History Social Sclonco Club. Secretary; Student s National Education Aaaoeiation. BARBARA GRAY ATLEE Sociology Sociological Socloty; Social Science Club; Young Women's Christian Association ROBERT MACK BELL History Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Kappa Mu; Phi Alpha Theta. institute for Political Education: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Federation ol Presidents; Promethean Kappa Tau: Student Government. President: Oonr to� y Council. President: Men's Dormitory Court. Chief Justice: Dlscipt-nary Committee: President's Academic Cab- inet. University Peopie-to-Pcopio. 36 JOAN CAROL CECELIA BRUNER French Alpha Kappa Alpha SOfOtlty. AntlOat.leus; Pan- Hellenic Council Secretary: PROMETHEAN, (kill- naa� Manager; Senio Senator; Seno Ciase Steer- Ing Commune: French Club; Spanlth Club. MARILYN NADINE BURNETT Sociology Promethean Kappa Tau: Student Court. Steno- graph ; Student Government: Psychological So- ciety; Sociology Club PRINCESS LUCILE B. BROWN Sociology DOW Holme Debate Society. Promethean Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Mu: Sociological Society; Di - tlngulehed Honor Student. CYNTHIA J. CALLUM Sociology French Club; Sociology Club; Promethean Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Mo. 37 RETA HARRIS CHAINEY History Political Sc nca Scholar. Spar � � Ctub; Proioct M lon: French Club 38 MAE JACOBS CONWAY Spanish Sptruth Club; French Club; Majorette. College Chou; Young Women CtirtaUan Awocletlon JULIETTE ELEANORE CORBIN Sociology Sociological Soc-ety; American Sociological A , wciaiioo. RUTH C. COREY Sociology Sociological Society; American Sociological A� - eociatton. 39 CORA M. DUNGEE French French Ctwb; Spenleh Club 40 JUDITH V. DYER Sociology Prometnoan Kappa Tau; Sociological Society: Mo� - C Christian Council. Prealdent; Lutheran Chib; O'at On of Preeidenta. NATHAN JOHN FOSSETT. JR. Political Science Social Science Club; Pro-Law Club. DORIS ELAINE FLEMING Sociology Student Government; College Choir. CALVIN ELLIOTT FREELAND Geography lota Phi Theta. Soc rotary. Gamma Thau Upallon; Advanced R.O.T.C.: Ortcor’a Club; Intramural Foot- ball. Vooeyba� . Baaketbai’ 41 ANNA RUTH FORBES Sociology Sociological Society Seno� Mentor; Charm Club; College Cho � ; Morgan Singer : Marching Band; Gamma S gme S gma; Intercollegiate Red Crou Council: WeMmnMor Feliow hip; Young Women � Christian A ociation; NAACP. Student Union Com- mittee. THEODORE ROOSEVELT GIBSON, II History Swimming Team; Canterbury Club; NAACP. Tre- foil Ciub. Advanced R.O.T.C.: Mi� to� y Club. ANNETTE GREEN Sociology SocioAo0 C4i Soctoty. DEBRUAH ABRUETTE GREEN French Colloge Chot : French Club; SpanHh Chib; Stu- dents NMiontl Education A «social ion ELDON G. HALL Geography Phi Bata Sigma. 42 LILLIAN BEATRICE HANDY Sociology Soto logy Club; Charm Club; Psychological Soc-o- ly; Newman Club. MARIAN M. HAMMONDS English Oulu Sigma Theta Shortly. Co'respond.ng Secre- tary. Pan Hollenlc Council Promethean Kappa Too; M« Panning Plato� 1'; Attendant to M.SS R.O T.C. JOAN BERNICE HARGRAVES French Alpha Kappa Alpha SororWy; U.C.C.F. Club: Young Womena Christian Aaeociatlon; French Club. WILLIAM GAYLORD HARRIS Sociology 43 EUGENIA HIGH Socllogoy Promo thoan Kappa Tau; Socpiogical Society. ANDREA ESTELLE HILL Sociology Young Women's Christian Association. CHERYL YVONNE HITCHCOCK English Delta Sigma Thou Sorority. Treasurer; Freshman CUM. Senator: Senior Class. Treasurer: English Cub; PROMETHEAN Start BRENDA CAROLYN HOLLY English English Club. President: Alpha Kappa Mu; Umbda tou Teu. GEORGE FITZGERALD HORTON Sociology International Students Association of Maryland, President: Untcd Campus Christian Fellowship. President: International Chr.stian Fellowship: Var. sity Soccer Team GERALD A. HOLLY History Alpha Phi Omega Fraiorn ty. 44 CAROLYN MARIE JACKSON Sociology POMICftl Sclorx ScbOlAr. 1060-64. RITA HINES JONES English Student Oovar ynen4; Engllth Club: Spoketmjn 45 GWENDOLYN RUTH LEWIS French Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Reglttrar. Hitlotlan. Ivy loaf Reportor; Fronch CM . Vleo-Proaldonl: Sponivh Club; Who'� Who Among Student� In American Coiegos and Un«er� itie� Charm Club: Baptiel Club. DEVERA INEZ LYNN Sociology Franch Club: Tannla Team BYRON A. LEWIS Economics Soccer Team. Captain; PoMical Science Scholar. DORIS C. MACKALL Sociology Socoiogicai Society: Social Science Club; Alpha Kappa A'.pha Sorority. Arrerrcan Sociological Aa- eocutlon. Wei ley Foundation. 46 47 JOSEPH GOODWIN MONROE History GEORGIANNA MOODY Sociology PATRICIA ELAINE MOORE Political Science Apostolic Club: Socul Science Club; Young Wo - on-� Christian Association: Dormitory Council. MARION ELIZABETH MURPHY Sociology Sociology Club. EDWARD J. ODOM. Ill Political Science Track Team; Federation ot Presidents; Intramural Basket bail. Softball; Omega Psl Phi Fraternny. Ba- siteus: Pan Hellenic Council. Parliamentarian WILLIAM H. MUSE Sociology Ooll Toam; Alpha Phi Omega. 48 KAREN C. POLK French French CM WATSON H. PRATHER. JR. Geography F. ADELE PROCTOR English -MiM Morgan : Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Ira Aldridge Piayera; Alpha P� i Omega. Oramatica Hon- or Fraternity: Engl � h Club; Pro-Pro'en orval Speech C'ub. Pan Hellenic Council. Prealdenl'e Academic Cabinet 49 CHARLES BERNARD PRYOR English InMItuie lo Political Education Schola� : Prome- thean Kappa T� j Honor Society: Lambda lota Tau Inlernational Honor Society. Spokeaman. Reporter. Eng'ith Club: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity: French Club: PROMETHEAN Sta«, Literary Editor BETTE ROSHE RAY Sociology Sociology Club. BARRY I. PURNELL History Student Court: Student Government; Young Demo- crat� Club: NAACP. Groove Phi Groove Social Fel- lowehip. Social Science Chib: Intramural Sport� . CLAUDIA E. RAWLES History Junior Senalor; Baptltt C'ub: Dotent: Crvle Inter- est Group: Potnicai InaMute Scholar: Foreign At- fair Scholar: Senior Mentor: Student Court Prose- cutor; Senior Class Steering Committoe; Who1� Who Among Student� In American College� and umvertltie . KAREN A. ROBERTSON French Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. ' MIm Alpha Delta.' 1965; French Club: Spani� h Club: Mi� a Junior Attendant to M R.O.T.C.'. 19M-66. Senior Mentor. ELIZABETH THORNTON ROSS Sociology Sociology Club: Peychoiogy Club: Social Science Chib. 50 •MV. i MARTHA H. ROWE Sociology Your Woman's Christian Association. Pre� «Jont. Feourution oi PresiOonts. Morgan Cnnstian Coun- cil; Charm Club; University Pcop'-f-'.o-Pcope. Bop- tl� t Cub; Wettmirotor FallowsWp; Sociotoglcal Socioly. 51 AGNES LOFTON SMITH Spanish Spanish Chib. French Club: Modem Dance Oroup. President, Fedora;too ol Pres Wonts; Spokesman Sian. JULIA DENNISE SMITH French Delta Soma Theta Sorority. Prosldent; M-s Del- ta:” Alpha Kappa Mo: Promethoan Kappa Tau: Fed- eration ol Presidents: French C'ub. Treasurer; Spanish Ctub: PROMETHEAN Sufi Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Uni- versities BRENDA J. SMITH Sociology Young Women's Christian Association: Sociology Club: Charm Club. CLAUDETTE E. SMITH English French Club; English Club. PAMELA SQUIREWELL English English Cub; Spanish Club. VICKIE GARDINE SMITH Sociology ■ Miss Overseas”; Overseas Studont Union; Socio- logical Society. 52 CONSUELO MARIA STREETT Spanish Cheering Scuad Student Union Committee: Span- nh Club: French Club. AUGUSTUS M. TABB Geography Gamma Thau Up� kxv BURTON L. STEVENSON Geography Tor.nl� Team. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. JAMES R. TABRON Sociology Senior Cla . Pre� iden«: Kappa Alpha Pal Fra- lor My. Advanced R.O.T.C.; OWcera Club. Treaau - or; Unhersity PeopU-to oopie; Pan Meiunic Coun- cil: Intramural Sport . DIANE ELAINE THOMAS French French Club. Aatiaum Treaaurer; Sp nl� h Club: Women Oormnory Council. Secretory: Federation of Preildent . Secretary: Promethean Kappa Tau. Alpha Kappa Mu. Who Who Among Student in American Co-'leges and Univ r le : OetingvMhod Honor Student; Summer SohoUrahip Student. Har- vard Unrv r ity; Senior Mentor: Charm Club; PreW- dent Academic Cabinet. MARY MADISON THOMAS History 53 BENJAMIN MACAULEY UDO Economics Ovorsoas Student Union. President; French Club; University Poop © to People; Presbyterian Club. PATRICIA ELAINE THORNES History French Club. JAMES WADDY. JR. History Social Science Club: Intramural Sporta; NAACP: Young Democrats Club. JAMES EDWARD WALLER History Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Distinguished Honor Student; Phi Alpha Theta Social Sconce Club. GLADYS WALTON Sociology Doha Sigma Theta Sorority: Sociological Society; Baptist Club: Cortege March ng Bang Spanish Club: Charm Chib; American Sociological Asso- ciation; Volleyball Team EDWINA A. WATKINS Sociology Young Women's Christian Association; Sociological Socloty; Spanish Club. 54 HARMON S. WATSON English Ira Aldridge Player� . President, 1963-65; Alpha P� l Omogs. PretWont, 1965-06: Promethean Kap- pa Tau. - J BRENDA MARIE WATSON Sociology Gamma sigma Sigma Sorority. Wealey Club; Wom- on’a Athletic Association ARTHUR WILLIAMS. JR. Sociology JEROME CORNELL WILLIAMS History Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity 55 MARY SUE WELCOME Political Scionco Delia Sigma Theta Sorority. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Dean ol P'erJges. 1964, vice-PreaKtenl. 1965; Col- lege Red Croat Repreterttativ . Mm Perthmg Rifle -; Senior Ctau Steering Commilteo; Student Government; Mitt Trefoil . 1964; Civic Interoet Group. DOLORES HERMAN WOOLFORD History Spanish Club JOHN WOOLFORD French FitrKh Club: Spanish Club. REGINA LORRAINE WRIGHT History (fella Sigma Theta Sorority; Pan Halianic Council. The degree of the above students reads, in part: To all who may read these letters, Greetings: By authority of the Board of Trustees of Morgan State College and upon the recommendation of the Faculty has been admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and is entitled to all the rights and honors thereto appertaining 56 FLORA L. ARNOLD Elementary Education Newman Club; Drum Majorette JANNIS M. BAILEY, JR. Psychology Pijrchoiogy Club; Natcnal Socety oi Pershing ALICE DEBORAH AUTRY Business Education CommwM Club; Marketing Club. MATTHEW HENRY BAILEY Mathematics Omega Pal Ptil Fraternity. Mathematct Club. Pershing Rille Then Ontl Team. ALBERT W. ATKINS Physical Education Physical Education Club; Froahman Basketball Team. Varsity Bosketbal Team JEAN MARIE BANKS Physical Education Physical Education Club; Student Oovemment; Cheering Sguad; Hockey Team; Intramural Basket- ball Team. 57 DELORES BARNES Elementary Education WILLIE L. BARBER Music Education Collego Choir; College Marching Band: College Symphonic O� cho� lra; College Community Orches- tra; Music Educator National Conforonco: lota Phi Theta Fraternity; Maryland Teacher Associa- tion. M. JEANNE BASSETT Psychology Oe'ta Sigma Theta Sorority; Psychological So- ciety: Pti Chi; Senior Senator; Who'� Who Among Studonts In American Colleges and Universrtl . CHARLES J. BELL Mathematics Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship; Malhomabc Club. GLORIA ELAINE BELLAMY Business Education KING DAVID BELL Elementary Education Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Sgt-at-Armn; Sopho- more Class. President; Junior Class. Vtce-Preel- denl. Mon's Dormitory Council. Secretary-Treas- urer: Freshman Cross-Country and Track Toams; Intramural Softball. Basketball. Football Teams; Senior Class Steering Committee: Spokesman Stall; Elementary Education Ctvb. President; Federation Of Presidents. Vice-Chairman; Newman Club; Pro- methean Kappa Ten; Modern Oance Club; Senior Senator. 58 RITA ELMIRA BENNETT Business Education Delta Sloma Theta Sorority; Charm Ckib; We� 'ey Club; Commerce Chib; United Business Education Association. CEPHAS LEE BENTON Physical Education Student Union Executive Program Committo . Pres- ident; National Socity ot Pershing Rrilos: Physical Education Club; Federation ot Presidents: Pershing Rifles Trick Drill Toom, ARLENE FLANAGAN BEVERLY Elementary Education Elementary Education Club; Student Government SHEILA DENISE BIDDLE Elementary Education PAULA MERTINA BLACKWELL Home Economics Education Home Economics Club: Promethean Kappa Tau; Charm Club; SN.EA: German Club. NAACP; Y.W.C A . Westminster Fellowship; Social Scienco Club. Mock Political Convention 59 RANDOLPH A. BOSCHULTE Business Administration Student Unton Committee; National Society ot Penning Rifle� ; Marketing Club; Overtoa Student Union; Advanced RO.T.C. HERBERT R. BLAKE Physical Education Football Team; Intramural Basketball; Groove Phi Groove Social Fe ow� hlp. NIKIE JOHNSON BOYD Biology MARIO BELIZAIRE BOYKE Biology Overseas Studont Union; Spanish Club; Track and Field Team; Soccer Team. Men-� Dormitory Coun- cil; International Student Association ot Maryland: Student Dean; Student Government. Btvnes� MICHAEL BRANTLEY Biology Biology Club: National Society ol Penning Rifle� : ROT C . Officers Chib; RO.T.C Academic Wreath: R.O.T.C. Best Company Award; Porshing R.ltea Basic Or. I Team: R.O.T.C.: Chorus: Reserve Of- ficer� - Association Ribbon. JOHN M. BREWER Biology Alpha Phi Omega; 8!ood Technician Society 60 ELLSWORTH DOUGLAS BROOKS Physical Education Kappa Alpha Pal F(� l nity; Physical Education Club: Intramural Bwkatbatl and Softbal'. LAWRENCE BROOKS Business Administration Io4a Phi Theta Fraternity; Ka ate Club: Marketing Club: Commarce Club. WILLIAM A. BROOKS Psychology 61 SANDRA CYNTHIA BROWN Home Economics Education Homo Economic Club. Vice-President. Gimmi Slam Soma Sorority. VKe-Pres.dont. Young Wonw'i Christian Aasoclaton. Treasurer. Charm Club. Baptxt Club; NAACP; University People-lo- Poopio; Future Teachers Aasoclation; Collar Pad Cross Representative. KENNETH B. BROWN Physical Education Wrestling Team Physical Education Club; Groove Phi Groove Socal fellowship WARRNER DORINDA BROWN Elementary Education Elementary Education Club. LORRAINE Y. BROWN Home Economics Charm Club. Homo Economic Club JACQUELYN MARIE BUTLER Elementary Education Nowman Club. A RUTH CAROLYN BROWN Elementary Education Elementary Education Club. 62 BARBARA T. BYRD Elementary Education ZOU Phi Beta Sorority. ALONZO CAIN. JR. Business Administration Commerce Club. President; Marketing Club. Treat- uror. CLIFTON E. CARR. JR. Biology Bology Club; Pr«-Modicai Club: Nattorxal Society of P««thing Rifles. DAREASE TUTT CARTER Home Economics Homo Economic� CX)b. R. CARLOS CARTER Business Education Students National Education Association. Com- rr«rco Club; Marketing Club AdvortOtng Club. EARL E. CHANDLER. JR. Physical Education 63 JEWEL CELESTINE CHURN Music College Choir: Music Educator National Confer- enco; Y.WCA: Student National Education As- toclatlon: Baptist Club. Marching Band: NAACP LAVERNE CLAGGETT Elementary Education Junior Cl � . Treasurer: Elementary Education Club: Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror.ty, Socrotary: French Club: Women'� Dormitory Council. GEORGE PHILLIP COLE. JR. Biology Biology Chib: Pro-Medical Club: German Club: intramural Football Team; Collego Choir; Newman Club; NAACP 64 CHARLENE COOPER Elementary Education De-Ta Sigma Theta Sorority; Project Uuion; Cheor- •f g Spued: Elementary Education C� ub. Treasurer; Aguatics Chib; Intramural Softball. Basketball and Volley Bel I: Junior Dance Committee NORMA A. COSTON Language Arts PROMETHEAN. Editor-In-Chief. Alpha Kapoa Alpha Sorority; Senior Mentor; Charm Club; Speech Club Kappa Doha PI. Federation d President� : Senior Cla� Steering Committee. GERTRUDE E. CORLEY Science Education Science Education Club; Chemistry Chib: Concert Band: Marching Band: Intramural Basketba'i; Charm Club. ELISE CHRISTINE COUSIN Elementary Education Future Teacher of America: Student National Education Association 65 LEE CORNISH Mathematics Omega Psl Phi Fraternity; Varsity Basketball; Stu- dent Government. Senator; Intramural Tenni� . Track and Swimming: Promethean Kappa Teu JUANITA M. COVINGTON Elementary Education 66 EVELYN DAVIS Mathematics Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority: Mathematic Club: Freshman Class, Treasurer. ROY REGINALD DAVIS Business Administration Student Government; Pershing Ritlea National Ma- Ury Society; American Marketing Association; Commereo Club; Canterbury Club; Cofago Choir; Marching Band. LANNEAU H. DAVIS. JR. Music Education Morgan Srngera; College Choir: Mutic Educator National Cooler onco: Maryland Teachers Associa- tion; R.O.T.C. Ciee Club. AURIA RAMONA DEAN Physical Education Modern Dance Group: Physical Education CM : Women's Recreation and Athletic Association: Hoc- key and Basketball Teams PATRICIA DAVIS Mathematics Mathematic Ckib; German Club; Int emurai Sports; Newman Club; Charm Club. ANTHONY L. DENT Chemistry Alpha Kappa Mu; Beta Kappa Chi. Vice-Presldcr American Chemical Society. Treasurer. Chemistry Club. President 67 ROMULUS DAVID DORSEY. JR. Psychology LEON ANTHONY EPPS Chemistry CbomMry C'ub: ColKfle Choir: Doboto Socioty; A mo i icon Cbomlcol Soc «ty. 68 MILTON EUGENE FAIRLEY Physics SHELIA DIANN FERGUSON Elementary Education Promethoan Kappa Tau: Protect MWalon; Dlatlo- Qu.ahnd Mono� Student. MARVA FIELDS Home Economics Home Economic� Club IDA FINNEY Home Economics. Education HERNAN AUGUSTUS FLOYD Chemistry Upna PM Alpha Fraternity. Federation of Prael- |� M ; Man’� Dormitory Court; American Chamieal Joelely; Caiman Club; Cnematry Club. EDNA VIVIAN FORD-BEY Art Education Art Club. Student National Education Attociation. Pro idem; CoJ'age Chou. SpoAaaman, Art Editor, Federation of PfoaldeM� ; Carrma Sigma S gma So- rority. PROMETHEAN Staff. YWCA. Morgan ChriMlan Council; Mu� Cantaon . I960. NAACP. Perthtrette. 69 RICHARD MARK FOWLER IV Biology Pre-Medical Club: Biology Club; Ch m« try Club; Groove PM Groove Social FoUowahlp; intramural Basketball and Bosebat. MIRIAM SMITH GASKINS Physical Education Physical Education Club; Intramural Volleyball and FI«W Hockey. CAROLYN ROSETTA GAILE Language Arts Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority; PROMETHEAN Suit; Charm Club; College Red Croe� Repreaen- lathe. PATTIE INEZ GILBERT Elementary Education Promethean Kappa Tau; German Club; Oerta Sig- ma Theta So� only. Volleyball Team; Cuke Interest Group; Wosley Chib; Student union Social Com- mute : Clemeniary Education Club. THELMA A. GAITHER Biology Senior Senate: Olasent: Promethean Kappa Tau ROSALIND LORRAINE GITTINGS Business Education National Bualnee Teacher Organisation. 70 BEVERLY M. GREENE Psychology P Chi; Psychologic� ! Socloty. Treasurer; Pro- moMiean Kappa Tau. SARAH HERRINGTON Home Economics Education Home Economics Club. PATRICIA A. GRIMES Physical Education Yw'ca EduC ’l0n C,ub- S« ,0,a' ; “a|or«N«; 71 PATRICIA ANN HAMLETTE Biology Biology Club; Pre-Medical Club. EARLENE MOZELLE HAMMONDS Elementary Education GEORGE EDWARD HARLEY Art Education Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Vice-President; Studont Oouarrmeni: Student Court. Associate Justice: Promethean Koppa Tau: A jvaried R.O.T.C : PRO- METHEAN. Layout Ed tor. Who-� Who Among Stu- dent� In American Colleges and Unlversitie� . SANDRA DIANNE HART Art Education Modern Dance Group: Ira Aldridge Player� . Sec- retary; Art Club: Alpha PM Omega Queen NOEL HARVEY Business Education FRANKLIN HARVIN Science Education Pershing Rife Military Society. 72 MICHAEL EUGENE HERNDON Biology National Society of Pershing Rifle . President; Fir R O.T.C. Brioace Commander; Varsity OoU Team: Biology CM ; Student Unton Executive Program Comir.iiee. President; Federation ©f Presidents, lotramjrai Softball and Basketball; Pershing Rdto Drill Teem. Commander. Varsity • M Club. JAMES E. HINMON Biology Biology Club. Presideni. Treasurer. ALBERT TENNYSON HOCKADAY. JR. Physical Education intramural Sports: American Association of Health. Physical Educate and Recreation. JOE THOMAS HOLT Biology Promethean Kappa Tau Bloogy Chib; Pre-Medical Club: Baptist Club. WILLIE HOLTON Physics PTtys-c Club. VERNON EUGENE HORTON Physical Education 73 CARL VERNON HUNT Physical Education Varsity Swimming Team; intramural Sporta; Alpha Phi Omega. Historian. GEORGE NELSON JACKSON Mathematics Mathematics Club; Marching Band. Concert Orch- estra. ALICE JOHNSON Elementary Education Elementary Education Club: Students National Education Association. 74 CORLEY JOHNSON Business Administration Commerce Club: American Marketing Association. Pros !. LORETTA SELENA JOHNSON Music Education Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Music Educators National Conference: Col lego Choir: Morgan Siog- •� � : Wostminstor C'ub; Ira Aldridgo Players. 75 RUSSELL WESLEY JOLIVET Physical Education Football Toam. National Association for Physical Education: All C.IAA; AM American. 1963: Physi- cal Education Club; C.IAA. Championship Team. 1962: Orange Blossom Classic, 1963. 1965. BARBARA A. JONES Home Economics Education Y.W.C.A: Wesley Club; Homo Economies Club. EMILY LEE JONES Home Economics Education Home Economics Club: Canterbury Club. WALTER TERRELL JONES. JR. Science Education Science Education Club: R.O.T.C. Riflo Team; NAACP. BARBARA THOMPSON JOYNER Language Arts Ira Aldridge Players. LAURA VASTI JUDE Mathematics Delia Sigma Thole Sorority: Mathematic Club: Canterbury Club; Modorn Dance Group. 76 LILLIAN RANA KELLY Home Economics Education Zeis Phi Beta Sorority. Viee-Preaident; Pen Hel- lenic Council; Homo Economic Club. RUBY V. KELLY Elementary Education Y.W.CX: Elementary Education Club CHARLES LEON KENNEDY Mathematics Physics Club. Mathematic Club. Dormitory Coun- cil, Associato Just «eo; Promethean Kappo Too; Beta Kappa Chi. Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Unhremtiot. EUGENE CALVIN KING Mathematics A ph« pm Alpha Fraternity; Student Government. Senator. Promethean Kappa Too Pan Hellenic Council. V«e-President. Dormitory Council, IANTHA ELIZABETH LAKE Physical Education Modem Dance Group. HEALY THOMAS LECATOR Biology Biology Club; Pre-Medical Club. College Choir. 77 GLENNDA LEE Psychology Z tn PM Beta Sorority. Socond Anti-Basll«u«: Alpha Kappa Mu. Socretary-Troaturer; Bat Kappa CM; Pai CM; Paychotopicol Soclaty; Department Honor Scholar. 1P64-1905: Promelhoan Kappa Tau. i • yj ' JEANNE MORRIS LEE Elementary Education MARY ELIZABETH LEE Mathematics Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Hodigut; Melhemallca Club; French Club; Gorman Chib; Baptlat Club. 78 WEBSTER SAMUEL LEWIS. JR. Music Mutlc Educator National Conference; Collao Choir; College Bend; Intramural : lota Phi Thett Fraternity. FRANCINE THERESA LEWIS Elomontary Education Scroller Queen; Student National Education A� - aociation. Elementary Education Club. Ma Kappa Alpha P� l . SYLVIA R. LINDSEY Home Economics Baptltt Club; Nome Economic Club. Senior Men- tor. 79 LEVERNA MALLORY Elementary Education Charm Club; Education Club. MARSHA MALLORY Physical Education Health and Physical Education Chib. Vico-Priui- dent; Woman Rocreaton and AtMotio Associa- tion; Basketball. Field Hockey. Tennis, and Volley- ball Toams. DAPHNE MOANEY MATHEWS Elementary Education Charm Club: Elementary Education Club: Student Nationni Education Association; Wesley Club; Y.W.C.A. KEITH E. MATHEWS Chemistry National Society of Porshlng Rifle� ; Chemistry Club; Student Union Committee; Advanced RO.T.C. SEIF M. MATUMLA Business Administration MARY MARGARET MC CARD Elementary Education Elementary Education Ctub; Students National Ed- ucation Association. 80 FLORINE MC CLEAN Business Education ALOHA J. MC CULLOUGH Business Education Della Sigma Thala Sorority, Socond Vtco-Prasldoni; Notional Susinos� Educalion Association; 'Miss Omoga Pal Phi . BETTY LOUISE MC GUIRE Home Economics Education Homo Economics Club. Socrolary; Studont'n Na- tional Association. Sccrotaiy. ABBEY HODNETT MC NAIR Home Economics Education Homo Economies Club. JACQUELYN E. MILES Music Education Music Educato� � National Conterenco: Morgan Singe� � . Marching Band: Gamma Sigma Sgma So- rority: Woslminsler Club: Kappa Dofto PI. AUGUSTINE MILLS Mathematics Mathematics Club: Porishrottos. 81 CHARLES E. MITCHELL Biology Biology Club. Treasurer MARY ARTHENIA MOORE Science Education PfOnMhMIt Kappa Tau; Science Education Club. JOYCE CHAVIS MORELAND Business Education YVETTE MARION MYERS Elementary Education Psychology Psychological Society: Philosophical Society. Dis- sent: Elementary Education Club; Newman Club: A'pha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Charm Club: Y.W.C.A 82 MAE B. NEWSOME Science Education JAMES D. NICHOLS Chemistry Chemiatry Club: American Chemical Society: Beta Kappa Chi. JANE MELVIENA ONLEY Music Charm Club: Morgan Statu Choir; Mueic Educa- tor� National Conference: Morgan Singer : Y W. CA. Secretary; Weetmlneter Felioe h p. MICHAEL C. PARKER Business Administration Advanced RO.T.C.: National Society of Perching RAYMOND S. PARKS Science Education Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity: Rift Team. GAIL C. PATTERSON Science Education French Club: Marching Band: Charte C. Key Sci- ence Teachor Club 83 JOAN LESLIE PATTERSON Elementary Education Modern Dance Group: College Choir: Elementary Education Club: Student's National Education As- sociation. JOYCE DIANNE PATTERSON Elementary Education Student's Nations) Education Association. ROBERT L. PAYNE, JR. Mathematics Mathematics Club; Intramural Basketball. 84 BERNADINE M. PINDELL Mathematics Pronothcan Kappa T u: Beta Kappa Chi. Secre- tary: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Baalloui: Senior Class. Secrola'y: reparation 0� Presidents. Secretary; Mathematics CM). NEWELL EMERSON QUINTON Mathematics Mathematics Club; Advanced R.O.T.C. 85 IMOGENE JACQUELINE RONE Elemontary Education Promethean Kappa Too. Auburn Secretary; French Club: University Peopia-to-Poopte: Etemen- tary Education Club: Student'� National Education Amoc lotion. MACK K. RUCKS Music Education ARNOLD H. SAMPSON Psychology Kappa Alpha Pal Fraternity: Advanced R.O.T.C.; Ritio Toam. Captain. 86 MATTIE DORETHA SANDERS Elementary Education Delta Sigma Thou Sorority: Charm Club: Cldc Elementary Education Club; Volloyball Team: Young Women's Christian Association: Civic In- terest Group. ELIZABETH PATRICIA SCOTT Biology Siotogy Club. AUDREY LATISTE SANDS Mathematics Young Women's Chr.sti«n Association; Mathe- matics Club. JOAN MILANN SCOTT Home Economics Education Hone Economics Club: Senior Mentor: Baptist Club. PAULINE SATTERFIELD Elementary Education Elementary Education Club; Student's National Education Association. ROOSEVELT SHAW Chemistry 87 JAMES HE2EKIAH SLEDGE Business Administration Omooa P� l Phi Fraternity. Football Team: Wratt- ling Tcom. Marketing Club; Commerce Club; Oo'm- ilbry Council. BRENDA JOANE SMITH Elementary Education Ma-yiano Stito Teachers Associatam; National Ed- ucation Association. EARL C. SMITH Biology Soccer Team; Dormitory Court; Overseas Student Union. 88 JEANETTE V. SMITH Elementary Education Promethean Kappa Tau: Elementary Education Club: University Pooplo-to-PeopIo: Student Ne- •tonal Education Association YVONNE CLARK SMITH Physical Education MELVIN GEORGE SMULLEN Science Education National Honor Soc cty ot Pershing Rifles: Science Education Club: R.O.T.C, Chorus. Advancod Cadet. Officer's Club. SAMUEL J. SPRIGGS Biology Alpha Phi Omega fraternity Pre-Med CKib; New- man Club. Biology Chib: University Pcople-to- Peopio R.O.T.C. Advanced Cadet. Officer's Club; Choir. GEORGE J. STANTON Elementary Education Students National Education Association. LINCOLN B. STOKES Business Administration 89 ANNETTE YVONNE STONE Elementary Education Chirm CXib; Psychological Soeety. Futuro Teach- ers of America; Student� National Education As- sociation: Fronch Club. JAMES MICHAEL STUMP Mathematics Promethean Kappa Tau: Alpha Kappa Mu; Beta Kappa Chi; Mathematica Club; Sonior Claas, Vico- President; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Dormitory Council. EDWARD STOOPS Mathematics Alpha Phi Omoga Fraternity. DAVID WOODROW SWAN. JR. Mathematics Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. President; Promethean Kappa Tau; Men's Oormitory Council: R.O.T.C. Ca- det Council Mathomalic Club; Advanced Cadot; Bela Kappa Chi; Intramural Football. Softball; Pan Hellenic Council; Federation ot Presidents. Who's Who Among Sludcnts in American Colleges and Universities HENRY VAUGHN STUART Science Education Seionco Education Club; Atrer.cnn Chemical So- ciety. KENNETH JOSHUA SWANN Biology Alpha Phi Omoga Fraternity. Blo'ogy Club; Swim- ming Team. 90 FREDERIC RYAN SYKES Psychology Wrestling Team: Senator; Psychological Society: intramural Sports: Biology Club: P� i Chi. SANDRA DELORES THOMPSON Mathematics Student Government; Modern Oaneo Ctub: Mathe- ih tlc Club; Physics Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH THOMAS. JR. Business Administration Markotina Club: Commereo Club: Philosophy Club; Student Court: football Tea-� ; In .«moral Basket- ball; Karate CM . PAUL N. THOMPSON Business Administration Marketing Club: Commerce Club: Newman Club. LAURA JEAN THOMPSON Business Education College Choir; National Business Teachers Asso- ciation. JOSEPH EVERETTE TOLSON Music Education Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity: Concert Band: March- ing Bond 91 PECOLIA UNDERDUE Elementary Education Project Mission. HAYWARD MARTIN AUBREY TURNER Science Education Science Education Club: R.O.T.C. Advanced Corps: Inlramural Sports. VIOLA COSTELLA VANDIVER Elementary Education Future Teachers of America: Students National Education Association; Dramatics Club: History Club: Oolta Sigma Theta Sorority. JOAN CHEQUETTA WADKINS Physical Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Treasurer. Historian. First Vice-Prosident: Senior Mentor: Marching and Concert Bands: Women's Recreation and Athletic Association. President: Womens Basketball Team. Co-Captain: Synchronized Swimming Team, Secre- tary: PROMETHEAN Staff. Sports Editor. ELDORADO VANCE Physical Education Physical Education Club: Promethean Kappa Tau; Wrestling Team: C l-A A Wresting Champion; Con- ference Outstanding Wrestler; Intramural Pole Vault Champion. RICHARD WAYNE WALLACE Business Administration Commerce Club. Treasurer; Marketing Chib. 92 MACEO JAMES WASHINGTON Elementary Education Phi Oet� Sigma Fraternity. SocroUry; Elomentary Education Club; Student Union Public Relations Commit .� JAMES EDWARD WATKINS Science Education Sc lone Education Club; Matching Band. 93 DOYLE V. WHITAKER Physics American Institute el Physics, Prosldont. CHARLES WILLIAM WATTS Elementary Education Sports Trainer. DOROTHY EVONNE WHITE Art Education Art CKib: Charm Club: Students National Educa- tion Association; Miss Freshmen : Mbs R.O. T.C. ; Rifle Team; Young Women's Christian As- sociation: Modern Banco Croup. 94 PATRICIA ANN WICKES Business Administration Commerce Club; American Marketing Asaoclatlon: Unh rsity Peopleto-Pooplo. Treasurer: Young Women's Christian Assoc .Mon Corresponding S«c- Hilary: Charm Club: Wesley Club: Senior Mentor; PROMETHEAN Stair. Assistant Secretary: Mtsa R.O.T.C.' Attendant HARVADENE M. WILLIAMS Elementary Education BRENDA WILLIAMS Elementary Education Chor; Elementary Education Club: Sludants Na- tonal Education Association. JOYCE GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS Elementary Education Sanior Mantor; Dissent Charm Club: PROME- THEAN Stair. A asocial Editor: El m nt ry Educa- tion Club: Senior Class Steering Commit! . GWENDOLYN MARIE WILLIAMS Music Education Ch««Header: Baptist Club; Choir MORRIS WILLIAMS Elementary Education Elementary Education Club, Wesley Club. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity: Student Union Public Relations 95 MERVALENE ANN WILSON Elementary Education Young Women's Christen Association; Choir; Wes- ley Club. RANDOLPH ROZELL WILLIS Art Education Art Club: Alpha PM Orropa Fraternity. President A JEANETTE M. WOODS Elementary Education MATTHEW N. WILLS Physics Now man Club: Oormltory Council. Troasurer: Dor. mitory Court. Associate Justico: Phytles Club; In- Iramural Sports. GEORGE DELANEY WRIGHT. JR. Mathematics Promethean Kappa Too; Mathematics Club: Bota Kappa Chi; Alpha Kappa Mu. MILTON R. WILLIS Chemistry Chemistry Club: American Chemical Society. 96 The degree of the above students reads, in part: To all who may read these letters, Greetings: By authority of the Board of Trustees of Morgan State College and upon the recommendation of the Faculty has been admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Science and is entitled to all the rights and honors thereto appertaining 97 Community Service Award Each year the Presidential Award for Outstanding Community Service Programs is presented to any student organization which is of service to the national, local, and college communities. The purpose of the award is to give public recognition to the activities of student organizations which are involved in the betterment of their en- vironment and to encourage the students to continue helping their communities. 98 Graduate School Dr. Frank DeCosta, Sr. Dean of Graduate School THE MORGAN STATE COLLEGE BULLETIN GRADUATE SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS 19651966 APRIL. 1965 Graduate School The Graduate School of Morgan State College came into existence in 1964. It is under the direction of the Graduate Council with the Dean of the Grad- uate School. Dr. Frank Augustus DeCosta, serving as chairman. The program of the Graduate School is designed primarily for elementary and secondary school teach- ers and leads to the following degrees: (1.) Master of Education (2.) Master of Arts (3.) Master of Science (4.) Master of Social Science. The Graduate School of Morgan State College is open to all qualified applicants. 99 Important notes are being taken in the education class which is taught by Dr. Shubkagle. The psychology class enjoys a humorous moment in a class taught by Dr. Benjamin Smith. 100 Judging from the expressions on these students' faces, Foundations of Hu manities, which is taught by Dr. Long, seems to be a very interesting subject. Visual aides are sometimes necessary in Mr. Davie's cultural geography class. 101 102 Mrs. Beryl Williams, appointed director of the Evening-Summer Sessions in 1963. has looked back over the record to discover that the Summer School undergraduate enrollment increased from 300 in 1953 to 1004 in 1965. In the past four years, special features of the Summer School have been the Language Arts Program for entering Freshmen and National Science Foundation Institutes for elementary and secondary school teachers. Students in the past two summers have come from 30 states and 10 foreign countries and from 25 col- leges, including, of course, a large percentage from Morgan State. Last summer, the first courses in the Graduate School attracted a large number of teachers from several areas in the country, including states of the South and West. Students enroll to shorten the length of time spent in the regular session, to complete general education requirements in order to devote time to the major in the regular session, and to have time in the summer to concentrate on laboratory re- search, or heavy reading courses in order to lighten the load in the regular session. In Summer School for 1966, over one hundred courses and sections will be offered in all departments except military science. 103 Fair Morgan Fair Morgan, we love thee, so tried and so true, Our hearts at thy name thrill with pride; We owe thee allegiance, we pledge thee our faith A faith which shall ever abide. Fair Morgan, as onward the years swiftly fly, And thou livest in memory sweet, We bring thee our laurels whatever they be, And lay them with joy at thy feet. Chorus We pledge thee our love, we pledge thee our faith Whatever the future may bring. And thus our devotion, fidelity too, And homage we pay as we sing. Buildings Holmes Hall 106 Memorial Refectory O’Connell Hall 107 Woolford Infirmary 108 Eliza Cummings House Social Road 109 Miss Morgan Standing, Lett to Right: R. Washington. Miss Senior ; A. Flana- gan. Miss Junior ; A. Proctor. Miss Morgan ; C. Dorsey. Miss Sophomore ; J. Thompson. Miss Freshman . Adele Proctor. ‘‘Miss Morgan.” 1965-66, is a native of Brandywine. Maryland. She was graduated, in 1962, from Douglass Junior-Senior High School in Upper Marlboro. Maryland, ranking number one in her class. While in high school, Adele was active in various extra-curricular activities. She was editor of the school news- paper, president of the Student Council, and a member of the dramatics club. In 1962, Miss Proctor entered Morgan State College on a Trustee Scholarship. During her years at Morgan, she has been an active member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the Alpha Psi Omega Dramatics Fraternity, and the Ira Aldridge Players. She was also instrumental in the organization of a pre-professional speech club. In 1964, Adele was elected Sweetheart of the Beta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Of this year, following her election to the position of Miss Morgan. Adele had this to say: It has been one of the happiest years of my life. I am deeply appreciative to the Morgan student body which made it possible.” Upon graduation. Adele plans to attend Pennsylvania State University, where she will pursue a graduate de- gree in speech therapy and audiology. This is to be her next step toward the fulfillment of her goal of becoming a speech therapist. in 112 Miss Sophomoro Cheryl Dorsey The Pan Hellenic Council Sitting, Lett to Right: L. Comegys. J. Bruner. L. Williams. E. King. N. Hairston. D. Burton. Standing, Loft to Right: S. Wyatt. D. Kearney, J. Tabron, 6. Lee. A. Dashiell. The Pan-Hellenic Council is the inter-governing body of Morgan's Greek community. The council has worked untiringly to promote and insure harmonious relationships among all campus Greek-letter organiza- tions. In the fulfillment of its goal, some of the Council's activities are an all Greek Rush Party, all Greek Week, and a Pan-Hellenic Dance. 113 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority - Alpha Delta Chapter The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded in 1908 by a group of ten young women who realized the in- creasing complexities of the world’s problems. The sorority strives to promote the cultural and social development of the Negro in addition to providing service to the world as a whole. The Alpha Delta Chapter of the AKA sorority, in keeping with the sorority's goals, has sponsored annual activities such as: the Sadie Hawkins dance, tutorial programs for the Western District Boys' Police Club, the AKA Follies, the adoption and care of an overseas child, and the provision of food baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving. The Chapter has recently included two other ac- tivities in its program of cultural and social development of Negroes, the AKA Book Scholarship and Christmas at Provident Hospital.” OFFICERS Basileus .......................... Anti-Basiteus ..................... Grammateus ........................ Epistoteu8 ........................ Tamiochos ......................... Hodicus ........................... Asst. Tamiochos ................... Parliamentarian ................... Chaplain .......................... Dean of Pledges ................... Asst. Dean of Pledges.............. Pan-Hellenic Council Representative . ROSTER .. Bornadino Pindell ...... Joan Bruner . . LaVerne Claggett .. Rudine Thompson .....Joyce Hatcher .. Paulette McCray ...... Elizaboth Lee ..... Elona Jonklns ..... Doris Mackall . Marjorie McDaniel .......Sybil Mclver J. Bruner, A. Proctor Joan Bruner, LaVerne Claggett, Norma Coston, Evelyn Davis, Marilyn Dyson. Joan Hargraves. Joyce Hatcher, April Henson. Elona Jenkins. Elizaboth Lee. Lavornc Lockwood. Gwendolyn Lewis, Paulette McCray, Marjorie McDaniol. Sybil Mclver. Doris Mackall, Bernadino Pindell, Adele Proctor. Karon Robertson, Ru- dine Thompson, Gloria Quinney. Miss Alpha Delta Karen Robertson Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity - Beta Alpha Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., the oldest Negro fraternity in existence, was founded on December 4, 1906. The Beta Alpha Chapter was founded at Morgan on December 22, 1926, and has since become one of the leading fraternities on this campus. OFFICERS President .............. Vice-President.......... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .............. Dean of Pledgees........ Historian .............. Parliamentarian ........ ... David W. Swan .. George E. Harley .. ., Robert P. Bunn .. John E. Bullock .. Allen L. Sampson Kenneth L. Bratcher . Kenneth E. Clark . Hernon A. Floyd ROSTER W. Wallace Baker. K. David Boll. Kenneth L. Bratcher. Samuel J. Brown. John E. Bullock. Robert P. Bunn. David J. Burton, Ken- neth E. Clark. Hernon A. Floyd. Goorge E. Harloy. Eugene C. King. Larry C. PinkQlt. London N. Pridgen, Allen L. Sampson, Welling- ton H. Sawyer. James Shelton. Michael J. Stump. Robert Sumbry. David W. Swan. Miss Alpha Phi Alpha C. Anne Dashiell 115 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority - Alpha Gamma Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., was founded in 1913 at Howard University by twenty-two women having com- mon interests and goals. It is an organization consisting of two hundred and seventy-seven chapters throughout the United States. Haiti, and Liberia; its membership exceeds thirty-five thousand. The activities of the sorority evolve around a Five Point Program; Library Service, Job Opportunities. Volunteers for Community Service. Men- tal Health, and International Understanding. Special emphasis is also placed upon social action and scholarship. OFFICERS President ............... First Vice-President ____ Second Vice-President . Recording Secretary ... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ............... Faculty Advisor ......... ... Julia D. Smith . ... Joan Wadkins Aloha McCullough ...... Phyllis Sims ...... Sarah White . Cheryl Hitchcock Mrs. Beryl Williams ROSTER Delores Allen. Jeanne Bassett. Francinc Boothe. Rita Bcnnott. Anne Dashioll. Angela Flanagan. Inez Gilbert. Marian Hammonds. Cheryl Hitchcock, Harriette Lee. Victoria Mason. Aloha McCul- lough. Laundria Roberts. Phyllis Sims. Julia Smith. Joan Wad- kins. Gladys Walton. Johnotto Whitaker. Sarah White. Carol Wil- liams, Catherine Woodland. Regina Wright. Miss Delta Julia D. Smith 116 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity - Pi Chapter Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., was founded on November 17, 1911. It promotes the principles of Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance and Uplift. Long one of the leaders in this brotherhood, Pi Chapter remains a progres- sive instrument of service on the campus and in the community. OFFICERS Basileus ......................... Vice Basileus..................... Keeper of Records and Seals ...... Keeper of Finance ................ Keeper of tho Poace .............. Chaplain.......................... Faculty Advisor................... ROSTER .......... Edward Odom ........... George Reed ...... Rochester Diggs ......... Sidney Cousin ......... Walter Amprey ........Thomas Greene Dr. J. Haywood Harrison Walter Amprey, Matthew Bailey. Charles Case, Michael Cassell. Howard Cornish, Sidney Cousin. Rochester Diggs, William Dray- ton. Charles Fields. Thomas Greene. Kenneth Jewett. James King. Herschol Miillikon. Charles Mitchell. Joel Murray. Lloyd Newton. Edward Odom. Charles Randall. George Reed. Essom Ricks. James Sledge. Konneth Smothers. Richard Smith. Ronald Smith. Colston Stewart. Arthur Stultz. Otho Thompson. Franklin Wallace. Keith Walker. John Warrington. Cletus Wilkens. John Williams. Richard Williams. Miss Omoga Aloha McCullough 117 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity - Alpha Iota Chapter The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded January 5, 1911, at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. An active chapter, Alpha lota, was established on the campus of Morgan in 1931. At Morgan, the Fraternity has been following a well diversified program of assorted activities, all revolving around the fraternal theme of Training for Leadership.” It is the goal of the fraternity that each brother will be of some significance to the college, the com- munity and to the fraternity in his own particular field of endeavor. OFFICERS Polemarch ............ Vice Polemarch ....... Keeper of Records . Exchequer ............ Dean of Pledgees ... Asst. Doan of Pledgees Strategus ............ Lieutenant Strategus . Historian ............. .. Lewis Williams Ellsworth Brooks ..... James Clark .. Vananzo Eaton .. Clarence Scott Charles Thompson ..... Race Jones .. Loroy Comogys ... James Tabron ROSTER Ellsworth Brooks, James Clark, Leroy Comegys. Van Eaton. John Grimes. James Marrow. Arnold Sampson. James Scott, James Tabron. Charles Thompson. Monteque Walston. Lewis Williams. Miss Koppa Alpha Psi Gloria Green 118 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Lott to Right: E. Slacum, I. Wilson, E. Hall. R. Wators. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was founded in 1914 at Howard University in Washington, D. C., by A. Langston Tay- lor, Charles I. Brown, and I. L. Shruggs. The main goals of the fraternity are scholarship, brotherhood, and fellow- ship. Phi Beta Sigma was to be a fraternity wherein there would be brothers of different interests and values. Phi Beta Sigma is proud to have two Presidents of African Republics as brothers of this great fraternity. Celebrating its 52nd year in existence, it has grown to be one of the most outstanding fraternities in the nation. Sitting, Lott to Right: Geraldine A. Queen, President; Lillian R. Kelley. Vice-President. Standing, Lott to Right: Joyce M. Brown, Everlyn M. Strother. Nancy E. Hairston, Glennda Lee Zeta Phi Beta Sorority On January 16. 1966, the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc., celebrated its 46th Anniversary. Since its establishment on Howard University's campus, the sorority has stood for Sisterhood. Service, Scholarship, and Finer Womanhood. These ideals are culminated in their annual FINER WOMANHOOD WEEK celebrations. The week begins with a tea, which is followed by a series of other cultural and social events. However, the activities of this sorority do not end with the conclusion of this week-long celebration, but rather, extend throughout the year in activities sponsored both on and off campus. 119 � r- Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was founded in 1922 at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. In 1929, Sigma Gamma Rho received its national collegian charter. It is a member of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. The Sorori- ty was first seen on Morgan’s campus in 1957. The Beta Tau chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, presently ac- tive on Morgan’s campus, was reactivated in September of 1963. The slogan of the sorority is: Greater Service, Greater Progress. 120 121 Greek Activities The Ivy Leaf Pledge Club of Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has a membership of twenty- nine Ivies v ho function intricately with the Morgan community. During the past year, the club has offered its serv- ices to the Morgan community through its tutoring programs, its visits to the Carver Home for the Aged, and by its sponsoring a clothing drive as a part of the Selma Project. Ivy Leaf Pledge Club OFFICERS President .................................... Cynthia Laurie Vice-President ......................................... Betty Brown Recording Secretary ............................. Rose Dorsey Corresponding Secretary .......................Eleanor Warren Treasurer ............................................. Vivian Jones Asst. Treasurer............................... Avonneo Burgo Reporter .................................... Patricia O’Neal Sgt.-at-Arms .................................. Vivian Kellogg ROSTER Phyllis Bell. Patricia Bogan. Marjorio Brewton. Betty Brown. Avonnee Burge. H. Laverne Carrington. Bonita Dancy. Linda Dickens. Rose Dorsey. Faye Eaton. Lavorno Evans. Andrea Jackson. Cheryle Johnson. Vivian Jones. Vivian Kellogg, Cyn- thia Laurie. Irene Mitcholl, Tama Myers. Yvette Myers. Patricia O'Neal. Yolanda Pino. Doris Reynolds, Ruth Richmond. Dawn Smith. Camille Southall. Roseanna Stewart, Patricia Turner. Joann Veal. Eleanor Warren. Miss Ivy Patricia Bogan 122 The Pyramid Club is composed of young ladies aspiring to membership in Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. They are chosen on the basis of their interest in the sorority, high scholarship, and good character. During the pledge period, they perform various volunteer services throughout the community. Because they share common interests and goals, they work together in close comradeship that is carried into the sorority upon induction. These mem- bers were received into Delta Sigma Theta on November 11, 1965. Pyramid Club OFFICERS President ................................. Jeanne Hitchcock Vice-President ............................. Carleno Morgan Secretary ................................ Parthenia Hilliard Treasurer ................................. Clarissa Morris Sergeant-at-Arms ........................... Valentine Davis ROSTER Linda Brown. Valentine Davis. Cheryl Dorsey. Taunya Golden. Joanne Hart. Parthenia Hilliard. Jeanne Hitchcock. Paulotto Holtsclaw. Ernestine Jones. Laura Jude. Teresa Kelly. Jacqueline Matthews. Carlene Morgan. Clarissa Morris. Mattie Sandors. Barbara Sartor. Joanne Savage. Claudia Stevens. Tanna Street- er, Viola Vandiver. Rachael Washington, Mary Suo Welcome. PRESIDENT OF PYRAMID CLUB Jeanne Hitchcock 123 Pershing Rifles This picture is dedicated in memory of Mr. John Henry Burke, Jr., who died tragically in an auto- mobile accident. Pershing Angels The Society of Perishing Angels was established February 9, 1965 by a diligent group of fresh- man women. They endeavored to promote a deeper feeling among the Morgan State College women and to establish a girl’s drilling team at the college. The Pershing Angels strive to achieve perfec- tion in drilling. With the help of all the Pershing Rifles, but especially that of the late John (Stony) Burke, Jr., the Pershing Angels made their debut on May 13, 1965, which was R.O.T.C. Day. Since that day, the Pershing Angels have been progressively moving forward. 124 fl � Groove Phi Groove Groove Phi Groove Fellowship became a member of the Morgan Community in 1964. The organization func- tions as a service and social organization in the Morgan Community. OFFICERS President ........ Vice-President .. Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... Business Manager Sorgoant-at-Arms Dean of Pledgees ........... Joshua Hill ........... William Ross ....... Timothy Johnson ........... Spencer Henry ....... Owen Thompson ............ Robert Wade James Hall, Gilbert Carter Miss Groove Phi Groove Cynthia Bragg 125 Canteen Miss Canteen Edna Fordbey Where one finds occupation for the idle hours 126 Campus Life 127 Homecoming 1965 Homecoming is the biggest event of the fall sea- son. The primary event for the day is a football game, usually of great competition. However, the game is overshadowed by the return and arrival of alumni and guests. The presence of so many people provides the beauty and elegance of the day. In addition, the Greek letter organizations and departmental clubs and societies prepare and en- hance the buildings in tremendous decor, accord- ing to the central theme of that particular home- coming. After the game, another event of excite- ment takes place in the gathering and singing of the Greek organizations. Eventually, the day ebbs and nothing is left except the crepe, the litter, the echoes and the memory of such a splendid day ... 128 129 New Dining Hall 130 • U Cultural Road f 131 132 Carol Diggs, Pianist MORGANS ROOK O� TMI MONTH PROGRAM Pr M� N The Morgan community is proud of the expanding program of the Book-of-the-Month Club. Each semester, students are given the books upon which the activities of the Book-of-the-Month Club will focus for that semester. The club’s activities during the year include programs which fea- ture discussions of the book of the month by distinguished speakers; films, informal discussions, and debates. The Book-of-the-Month committee is composed of faculty and student members. Book-of-the-Month Program 133 Ira Aldridge Players and Alpha Psi Omega The Ira Aldridge Players is composed of students who are interested in dramatics and are willing to invest precious time to acquire experience and technique in dramatic expression. In addition, the club tries to provide cultural and literary entertainment for the community and surrounding area. The organization is a member of the Negro Intercollegiate Dramatic Association, which allows various chapters to exchange and review plays with other colleges. Many productions are presented in the- atres, on radio, and on television. 134 Harmon Watson '66 The Toy ot the Gods 135 A masterpiece by the Dutch Mastor. Gabriel Metsu. which is now a part of the Morgan art collection Morgan State College is very concerned about the pro- motion of student interest in and appreciation of art. In keep- ing with this concern, the college has a library of records of masterpieces in music and has individual listening booths. Painted on the wall in the Memorial Refectory is a mural de- picting aspects of the Negro in American life. Prints of master- pieces in art are hung in the halls and buildings around the campus. There are also frequent displays of art work of stu- dents and faculty. Professor James E. Lewis participating in a panel discussion during his recent visit to several West African countries 136 A collection of New Guinea sculpture obtained by Pro- fessor James E. Lowis from the Morton May collection Dr. Staling� exhibits students' work from the course which is titled Principles of Art and Design. Art majors chat with the American painter Jacob Lawrence Curing his exhibition of his works at the Murphy Fine Arts Gallery. 137 The College Choir The College Choir is open for membership to all students of Morgan State Col- lege who wish to express themselves through music. The College Choir presents concerts on campus and in the community at various times throughout the year. Les Danseurs The Modern Dance Club This organization provides for the general student body an opportunity to participate in creative expression through rhythmic and dance and education- al interest in this area, and to this end presents each year a recital series on the campus and elsewhere. 130 Symphonic Band Morgan’s Symphonic Band is composed of members with exceptional musical ability. The Symphonic Band af- fords the student an opportunity to develop his individual skills and talents in this area of music as well as to de- velop an understanding of the techniques involved in the interpretation of a large variety of music literature. 139 140 Road To Physical Development 141 The MSC Bears First Row, Lott to Right: J. Phillips, D. Johnson. E. Fullwood, R. Wade, R. Jollvet, W. Lanier, C. Scott, T. Carr, W. Johnson. G. Boyd. Second Row, Lott to Right: R. Green. S. Barnott, E. Hayes. W. Seaton. C. Thomas. K. Duke, G. Carter. D. Mack, G. Nock, W. Thomas. E. Mayo. C. Randall. Third Row .Lott to Right: H. Palmoro. I. Jackson. T. Dean, R. Haywood, J. Fugua. E. Jones. E. Kovln, R. Almond. B. James. C. Watts—Trainer. Fourth Row. Lott to Right: L. Willetts, V . Quarles. L. Thompson. J. Bowors, E. Brooks. C. Jamieson, J. Howard, W. Jordand, H. Whitaker, M. Phllston, B. Hamm. Filth Row, Lett to Right: L. Davis. T. Grant, G. Smith, L. Thompson. D. White, R. Hawkins. R. Nicholson. A. Sommers, C. Phillips. D. Greer. CIAA CHAMPS The Mighty Tri-Captains, Loft to Right: Arnold Jollvet (Sr.. 205 lb. End: Houston, Texas): Clarence Scott (Sr., 195 lb. Halfback; Conshohocken, Pennsylvania):and Willie Lanier (Jr.. 240 lb. Guard: Richmond, Virginia. 142 Gridiron Action THE CHAMP’S SCOREBOARD MORGAN OPPONENTS 31 ............North Carolina A T College ............. 6 Homecoming Game 41 ............Hampton Institute ...................... 0 33 ............North Carolina College ................. 0 33 ............Maryland State College ................ 21 7 ............Virginia Union University .............. 0 34 ............Delaware State College ................. 0 33 ............Norfolk State College .................. 0 53 ............Virginia State College ................. 0 36 ............ORANGE BLOSSOM BOWL GAME............... 7 Florida A M University Standing behind President Jenkins and Head Football Coach Banks are the four Morgan Bears who havo boon drafted to play on professional teams. Standing. Lett to Right: Thomas Carr. Baltimore Colts Tackle; Kenneth Duke. Baltimore Colts Halfback; Everotte Fullwood. Houston Oiler End. and Clarence Scott. Houston Oilor Halfback. Our Future Pro-Players Captain Willie Lanier, 230 lb. guard, was oloctcd to the All-American Foot- ball Team (or small colleges and to the All-State Team. Gridiron Standouts Russell Jolivet, 185 lb. quarterback, was chosen the Most Valuablo Player In the Orange Blossom Bowl Game. Charles Randall. 198 lb. fullback, has the highest scholastic average among the gridders. Sharing the joy of receiving the trophy is F. Adele Proctor, Miss Morgan. Board of Strategic Command 144 Board Members Include Coaches N. Taylor, H. Wilson. Hoad Coach E. Banks, and J. Thomas. SOCCER Scoreboard MSC OPPONENTS 1 Towson State College 2 3 Western Maryland College 1 4 Catonsville Community College 3 6 Georgetown University 2 5 Essex Community College 3 0 Howard University 1 0 Lincoln University 2 Go! Morgan Go! First Row, Lott to Right: Coach D. N. Rajanna. Rahim. Hodbson. Nasser. Welcuno. Kaikal. Reuben; Second Row, Loll to Right Said. Beckles. Russel, Frank. Alstephensen. Avedi. Forgusen. 145 BASKETEERS Captain Robort Gordon—6'3 forward from Lawronceville. Virginia, was soloctod to the All-State Team; James Hall—0'4 forward from Towson. Maryland; Jofferson O'Noal—6'1” guard from Washington. D. C. 146 Aetion From the Floor Jefforson O’Neal (12) shooting •’two with Charlo8 Domby (42) standing guard. Season’s Record MSC OPPONENT 105 Virginia Union University 71 75 North Carolina A T College 55 53 Jersey City State College 73 64 Brooklyn College 58 65 St. Paul's College 74 102 Hampton Institute 82 75 Norfolk State College 115 89 Virginia Union University 74 95 Howard University 91 59 Hampton Institute 66 74 Virginia State College 93 90 Virginia Union University 74 68 Delaware State College 84 79 Winston-Salem State College 94 74 St. Paul's College 76 64 North Carolina College 73 71 North Carolina A T College 110 77 Winston-Salem State College 102 98 Delaware State College 90 84 Maryland State College 85 76 North Carolina College 68 65 Howard University 79 83 Virginia State College 71 68 Maryland State College 69 The Big Five Avo rages H. Lee Cornish 13.4 JoKorson O’Neal 14.6 Robert Gordon 17.5 James Hall 10.5 Frank Hammond 11.6 147 Captain Vance- Champion Eldorado Vance. Captain of the Morgan State College Wrestling Team and four-time C.I.A.A. champion, has been called by many Morgan's Golden Boy” of wrestling. In four years of wrestling. Vance has compiled a record of forty-eight wins and two losses. Twice he has been named the most outstanding wrestler in the Conference. As a freshman. Vance was ranked sixth in his weight class by the N.A.I.A., and in his sophomore year, fourth by the N.C.A.A., giving him the distinction of being the first nationally ranked wrestler of Morgan. Eldorado Vance, although small in stature, 5’3” and 152 pounds, has given Morgan fans many exciting and spectacular exhibitions of wrestling skill. The PROMETHEAN salutes Eldorado Vance, champion wrestler. 148 First Row. Lott to Right: J. Lanier. E. Vance. G. Shannon; Second Row. Lett to Right: H. White. H. Brown. MATMEN Greg Shannon. Morgan's 191 lb. class champion, ranking second in the C.I.A.A.. pins Kennaro ot Howard University. 149 TRACKMEN Nick Lee is congratulated as he crosses the finish line with another victory for Morgan Stato College. 150 Timothy Johnson. “load-off man. gets set on tho block. THE SCREAMING EAGLES I Second place C.I.A.A. Rifle Champions, the Screaming Eagles, went into the tournament with a 6-0 record, having defeated Hampton Institute. Norfolk State College. Virginia State College. North Carolina A T College. Howard University, and Western Maryland College. Among their top five scorers. Kenneth Clark placed first in prone and second in kneeling positions, and Arnold Sampson placed third in the standing position. This is Sergeant Tal- bert's last year as coach of the high-powered shooters. Front Row, Lett to Right: A. Brooks. D. Harris. A. Sampson. T. Jones. J. Carter: Back Row, Lett to Right: Sot. A. Talbert. K. Clark, Captain R. Pratt. N. Harvey. E. Smith, Maj. J. Compton; Not Shown: H. Thompson. J. Cotton. A. Green. 152 WRAA 153 Champs After End of Season Morgan Netters Kenard Wright Frank Graves CHEERLEADERS Behind every great man there is a woman; behind every athletically great man of Morgan theie are nine women (and one man!). 156 Those Who Serve Along The Way 157 Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity- Mu Gamma Chapter Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity distinguishes itself as being the only Greek service fraternity on Morgan’s campus. The brothers of Mu Gamma chapter have made it their duty to set their goals high. Anyone seeking to join the Fra- ternity must make Friendship, Leadership, and Service their principles in everyday life. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity renders service in three particular areas: service to the campus, community, and nation. President ....................................... Samuel Dashor First Vico-Prosldont ............................. Dennis Taylor Second Vico-Presidont ..................... Willie H. Maddox, Jr. Third Vice-President ............................. Jessie Williams Recording Secretary ............................. William White Corresponding Secretary .................................... Allie Harper Treasurer ........................................ Thomas Randall Historian ..................................... Raymond N. Page Parliamentarian ............................................. Jett Ramsey Advisors .............. Dr. J. Taylor, Dr. McKinney, Mr. Cephas President Representative ....................... Alexander Gates ROSTER Ivry Atlee. Robert Boll. Alfred Bollamy, William Buie, Samuol Dashor. Thaddeus Davis. Warron Garrison. Samuol Glasscho. Arthur Hall. Allie Harper. DeLong Harris. Neal Harvey. Gerald Holly. Carl Hunt. Thomas Jonos. Willie Maddox. Samuol McCoy. Jamos Mclntyro. Robort McKInloy. Leonidas Mickle. Frank Mon- roe, Norman Moseley. William Muse. Louis Naylor, William Nichols, Raymond Page. Raymond Parks. Arland Poindexter, Jeffrey Rnnsey. Thomas Randall. Emory Riloy. Anthony Smith. Maurice Simpkins. Samuel Spriggs. William Shelton. Burton Stovonson. Edward Stoops. Dennis Taylor. Everett Tolson. Joseph Trottor. Morris Tyler. Chartos Wall. Jamos Washington. Harry White. William White. Jerome Williams. Jessie Williams, Randolph Willis. Sylvester Wilson. Leon Woodward. LeRoy Show. Miss Alpha Phi Omega Vivian Jones 158 Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority- Alpha XI Chapter Gamma Sigma Sigma is based on high ideals of service. The sorors of Alpha Xi Chapter gain a feeling of ac- complishment for services rendered, lifelong friendships emerging from working on an equal basis in charitable causes, and a sense of responsibility to humanity from voluntarily laboring without monetary compensation. President .............. First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President Treasurer .............. Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Christolyno Jackson ..... Sue Welcome ..... Anna Forbes ...... Cheryl Lytle Vera Walton ..... Althea Wright . . Carolyn Gaile ROSTER Vonzella Anderson. Delores Bobian. Anna Forbes. Vivian FordBey. Maria Campbell. Carolyn Gaile. Paulette Greeno. Diane Grinor. Lin- da Hunt. Christolyn Jackson. Solona Johnson. Diane Koarncy. Cheryl Lytle. Jacqueline Milos. Harriot Myles. Audroy Parkor. Eva Pitts. Carlotha Smith. Rosomunde Smith, Barbara Tate. Vera Walton. Brenda Watson. Mary Sue Welcomo. Althea Wright. Miss Gamma Sigma Sigma Christolyn Jackson 159 Religious Activities Howard Lee Cornish Director of Morgan Christian Center This group co-operates with the Morgan Christian Center in co-ordinating the activities of all campus religious groups. Its membership consists of the presidents and advisors of all of the groups. Morgan Christian Council 160 I Baptist Club This club sponsors various activities throughout the year and is an agency for expressions of interests and concerns of students and faculty. Newman Club The Newman Club is composed of members of Morgan’s student body who are of the Catholic de- nomination. This club also sponsors various ac- tivities and acts as an agency for the expression of interests and concerns of members of the Morgan community. Y.W.C.A. The Young Women's Christian Association is open to all young women of Morgan’s campus. Its pur- pose is both social and spiritual. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club, open to all members of the Morgan community who are of the Episcopal faith, sponsors a variety of activities which are open to all members of the Morgan community. 161 Political Science Unda Smith, a member of the Political Scienco Institute assists In a political conforonco. Congressional intern. Charles Minor, poses with Congressman. Charles McMathias. a representative of Maryland. Insti tute Under the present direction of Mr. Augus- tus Adair, the Political Science Institute dedicates itself to developing in the student community a workable knowledge and awareness of politics as it is practiced in the community and in the United States. A keen analytical sense of public issues and a willingness to share citizen leadership in public affairs are encouraged by the many political discussions and community ac- tivities of the Institute. 162 VISITING SCHOLARS AT MORGAN—These four students are attending Morgan State College in Baltimore this year on Political Education Scholarships of the Institute for Political Education. Lett to Right, Front Row: Gloria Quirmey. Grambling Junior College; Marion Rogers. Tuskegee Institute: Back Row: Robert Sumbry. Florida A and M; and James King, Delaware State College. Members and advisors of the Political Institute for tho school year 1965-66. 163 Dormitory Council The Men’s Dormitory Council is the official voice of boarding students. James Edward Nix Dean ol Men President...... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer ..... Parliamentarian Harry D. White Charles I. Randall William C. Drayton Matthew N. Wills . Elton P. Maddox Roster: Ivrey Atlee, Mario A. Belizaire, K. David Bell, Robert M. Bell, David J. Burton, Kenneth E. Clark, Thomas Dean, Arnold Jolivet, George F. Reed, Well- ington Sawyer. James M. Stump, Lawrence S. Tolson, Kenneth D. White. 164 Miss O'Connell Hall Miss Laverne Evans The Women's Dormitory Council is largely concerned with disciplinary prob- lems. The Student Handbook explains the policies and responsibilities of the Coun- cil. It is responsible to the Dean of Wo- men. 165 Student Union The Student Union operates under the man- agement of a group of Morgan State College students, organized as the Student Union Exec- utive Committee. The primary function of the committee is to consider the governing policies of the Student Union. It serves to promote the educational, cultural, and social development of students, to provide opportunities for the de- velopment of leadership and responsible group participation, as well as to consider problems arising concerning the Student Union building. A special concern of the program is the effort to reach off-campus students as well as on- campus residents in the hope of fostering a sense of belonging. Betty Dorsey and Clarence Dixon perform at the Twenty-first Birthday Party' sponsored by the Political Science Institute, in the Student Union. 166 Executive Board of the Student Union 167 168 Those Who See That All Campus Roads Intersect 169 Dr. Albert N. Whiting Dean of the College Eugene Stanley Assistant Dean ot the College Administrative Stewart A. Brooks Assistant to the President Dr. Ruth Brett Coordinator ol Student Personnel Services Mrs. Beryl Williams Director of the Evening School and Summer Session Dr. Otis D. Froe Director of Research and Evaluation 170 E. Lloyd Davis Business Manager Staff Mrs. Grace L. Burke Personnel Manager Gilbert F. Strieker Comptroller J. Percy Bond Director ol Admissions and Placement Mrs. Alice W. Parham Director of the Student Union 171 William W. Proctor Registrar 172 173 Robert Bell, Baltimoro. Maryland President of Student Government Association The President of the Student Government Association of Morgan is elected by the members of the Student body. He is elected for a term of one year, and acts as a liaison between the student body and the faculty. His main responsibility is to see that all activities on campus run smoothly. He attends conventions and generally rep' resents the student body of Morgan. President of Student Senate Claronco Scott. Conshohockon. Pennsylvania 174 The Senate is the legislative body of the Student Government. Composed of representatives of all classes, this organization operates with the faculty in governing the school. Senate Student Court It is the responsibility of the Student Court to administer law enforcement. This body tries all cases and passes sentences for any infringement of the rules and regulations of the college. Student Government Executive Committee These students serve as ad- visors and liaison officers for the chief executive. 175 The presidents of all student or- ganizations constitute the Federa- tion of Presidents, the primary role of which is to assist the Senate in its legislative functions. These elect- ed presidents all serve on commit- tees dealing with various facets of campus life—cultural, academic, social, and athletic. Federation of Presidents Through the participation of the foreign students in Ameri- ca who represent the various countries, the Overseas Stu- dent Union seeks to promote better understanding between nations. Overseas Student Union 176 Standing, Left to Right: M. Michele. J. Gilliam. R. Stewart. Junior Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers Sitting, Lott to Right: C. Fields. G. Thomas. R. Ford. Freshman Class Officers 177 Sitting, Lett to Right: S. Poitier. J. Smith. P. Potlllio; Standing, Lott to Right: Y. McNair. J. Thompson, D. Alexander. L. Mallory. T Ford. 1 Joanne Veal. Editor Kenneth Smothers. Editor Elect Allle Harper. Assistant Editor Sitting. Lott to Right: V. Smith. A. Harper, t. Hunt. Stonding, Left to Right: S. Hamilton. C. Bowers. R. Watts. 178 Sitting. Lett to Right: B. Keeley, L. Hunt. J. Veal, C. Bowers; Standing. Lott to Right: J. Owens. A. Harper. V. Smith, J. Hubbard. R. Watts. S. Hamilton, J. O'Neal. - ► criticism is -t officials. past | g'-jn and r- - Howard Edges Morgan Matn m. .1 90-83 in C.I.A.A. Tournamen „W«l jo , yw is Richard 18 « I � n 4 ® I si 5 � 3 %cucesthat was standard pi JJ Jid - I - „ •? _ £ r - nn ur «k tel v • • us. V •• � suffered . ftfr e -■ s° «S .tA- - “■ 352552%« Student Check •nclaimed Id (I . 0} a� U� 0� we delay • sP alert } 3 I I 8 w « SmrSHsnrmeStutewCo- J' t tlnw . h 5 fl P’S 3 ’— thus, the accused ’ 0 .It tor the -u 0 S' ? S- ii $0 - ' ' withheld (tor re- act which flK% s� wp ,7 VP 8u.i „ 2 3 thenforthe w AT .0 be questioned 1 s rf vut oyrhS of the justic ft oreo er. the justlc� . do) discuss dr |S Mg ds—ilw� ftrH 0-Ipracticos wot A wry difficult uxle� -d to A lc 90' ' V • ’ d r Se� v Ot C ’’- a ,0 1'nclaimed ™ U V SI. � MOW. . MOw � 1963 tr dw- School- .‘AY —. welcome U. . { -r ■! ooUeg ■� OCOWfc ’ of her Ulo � r - -- during t Nat King an tour point� c. Duke d the Blue ar � j clown in wring with r A cMowns 1 • points. aa® End. HwrvttL .wood and ha I ck Clarence Scott endorsed Al «tracts. Fulhrood, who � — 2 and weights the Rears pas. ■ posses tor 511 yards and two ) s. The Houston Oilers ottered m a contract alter the Orange assort Classic in October. Scon. 10 signed with the Houston Oilers, owl hlmnotl th - - � « 'V °“S, � ««« h� ghe .j. -w- o d« 3rated b orTu.u . % CfC cducauonal? E - ' 1 O L � cfcsc� r m «r� � ■ v---i “ rssr� 1 smofe. 1,0ns� ranee th� « ' ' visited ttan to en)� V to «ho American� ute pre®ccn� “« v to Who hod been «� wllh C- n d 1“K o« hr “ at women � � - 01 3 •a n 3 ® a — !C WVW« - lev? 1411� heart. It wa-‘S,r «U� - aC,J V ct A “� «Mtl e?n� u o Q) (A (A Q) u. Q 1 CO 0 00 also cau jy 'rt rlsc.--,- k' iu- '«aod. 1 ! W a- .sa£T?fe; , v 179 The Promethean Staff •i Norma Coston, Editor-ln-Chlel 180 George Harloy. Layout Editor Joan Wadkins, Sports Editor Literary Staff The Promethean Staff is elected each spring by those juniors who wish to be active in this group. The elected staff returns the next fall and immediately commences work on the forthcom- ing Promethean. The Promethean Staff operates under the guidance of Mrs. Eleanor Q. Tignor, who is assisted by Mrs. Arlene Straughn. Consultations 181 With some nostalgic regret, we face the realiza- tion that we have reached the end of the roads at Morgan State College. Few of us will become com- placent, for we have all tasted curiosity; some of us will become teachers, others doctors or lawyers, and still others husbands and wives, mothers and fathers, but all of us leave grateful for the joys, sorrows, laughs, and tears of our Roads Taken. Now we are ready for the greater, the more challenging, and the more adventurous roads of life. End of Road 182 The Staff of the 1966 PROMETHEAN would like to express sincere appreciation to . . . Mrs. Eleanor Q. Tignor, Chief Advisor Mrs. Arlene Straugh, Literary Advisor Hunter Publishing Company. Printer Mr. Henry Mazur. Photographer Mr. Eugene Stanley. Mrs. Frances Henderson Mr. Augustus Adair. Dr. R. Hayes Strider Everyone who helped in making the PROMETHEAN a success. Thanks 183 YvennI Christine Allen 49 E. LnnvnII SIM! Baillmnre. Maryland 21202 WIIIIr GI Am many 25 W Lnnvale SIInI Balllmom, Muryrund 21216 Flow 1. Arnold 2 Earn Hill Rand BI'oowfiold ACannrlacIiImI . 113 2.12! 51110.19: Avnnue Fhlludglphiq, PInmyl-vama Barbara Gray AI III: 33 VIIIIy Sheet Uninn, New JIrIly Alice DIIwmI'I hurry 1723 NurIIry load Linthicum. Maryicnd Jsgnnis M. Bailw. II. 510 Boom SIIIII Salisbury. Maryland MaIIhIw Horny Bailqy II Norm MwnI SIIIII BolIirnorI, MaryIand 21223 WI WuNllncl lulu! Bond SII aoIIiInm Maryle'od 2121: .Inea Ma Dual 15 Gard r Pluc Manlclnir, le Joruy WIIIII L. aarbIr 1532 Panmon Fem Anny. Baltimom, Maryland 21213 Delcm lam 1537 111.0me BullimcrI. Maryland 2121.1 M. Juana 3am 223 N. Graham Avnnw WInIIon-SaIImI Noth Carolina Caro ron V BensII IYM 3122 Windsor Av- BaIIImorI. Maryland 21210 ChcrIIIJ. Bell ICI Imod DWII ICI-IIIIIII, south Carolina King DavldB Roll 7923 Cuwker Avanu: GlmIaIrI, Maryland 20501 Robort MI: k Bull 1505 Herbrouk SIIIII' BIlIlmore Marvin mi 21202 Gloria EIaInI Elilamy 1703 Darl-MII Baltimore, Iyland 21213 11.11: Elmira! BIIIIn 3003 Gwynns Falll' 1P1: Baltimorl, Mgwlland 2116 0- Clhasg 511011011 PaIk NnIruna Heiuhu. PII-Insylvnnin AIIInI Flanagan BIVIrIy 25I7 DIuld Hill AwnuI BaltimoII. Marnladad 21217 Shclla Win 1011 N. anonll Alum acumen. MeryIIl'IrId 21217 Mllifll 5160100. 1909 PIIIruu Aanm 0 imorI, Muryl Fa la MIanu Bloedkmll 1820 N. madw av Bnllimon Maryland 21213 Herb. 1! Blake l825 W Ontario SIIIII Philu'dlnlnhia PInnIylvania dath 111. ESZO'I ndllla: Avenu- Ballimom, Marvlurhigl 21101 Rand Iloh Bus: II SI. Thames. Virgin Islands NikII JumIon Boyd 1927 Poymn Sm: BnIIIn-Ierl. Maryland 21207 Marlo BtlizairI Bavkl Box 555 Panama l, Rllnubli: 01 Panama MichaIl BronI 314 59'1.1'.IWAV.HUI NIprunI B IIIIIIy rmr 25 79 W. Fe IIII SIIIII Baltimore. urrlund 21:23 EllswonhDa 5II Brooks Rank 1. o: rm lalrimarz. 'Mnrylund 2122! Count. E. Brown 1646 Varnurn Plan, ME WnIhII-I Ian 17. D, C. :- Brown RouII 3 1.: Plate. Mnryiund 20646 KInnIIh I. Em 222 P IldInI 51111001 Ian 25. SIIIIIII Carolina LII F. 3101' ! 1134 E 20111 $10001 ICIIIMNI Maryland 21215 um M Bro 220 LnurInl DSIIIII Bolllmorm Maryland 21217 LovrIInI Y. Bra 2Ie COIVIPI 51ml CMIIIIIM. Maryland Puma Lucile Brown 2306 Kokam lumrnnru, Maglondu 21215 Rulh Carolyn :17 N FulIen A BolIImorI, Maryland 2121? Sandra Cynmlo Brown In AVIrIuI PIIIrIoII. le JIrm 07501 Wm mmr Dorinda M110 2115 MI. HnIIy Sir ! BOIIIMOIOI Maryland 21210 Marilyn Nadlnl Burn. 2500 Vitamin AvInuI Balllmm, Maryland 21215 JacquII II Marie BIIIIIIs 7037 AIInrovn-I Road. Washinglon. D C 20031 Joan Canal BrunIr 54-50 24111 SH I991 LICI, New York 11106 Barbara T, yrd BID N, Monroe SIIIII Baltimorl. Maryland 21217 Alunzn Cain, Jr 115 Avon Beach loo 3 Demmoro, Morvuiund 21222 Cynthia J. 1210 N ChllIllrm 51m Ealtlmon, MuIylend 21213 CIIFIIoI-I E aCIII'I3 Jr. 2910 Riga: Avonuo Baltimore. Moryiend 21216 R Ilem CorIIr 1-104 Gerdman Avanue Bulfimom. Maryland 21209 Dolurea Ceuuon 1035 Olloons sneer 106 Bullimuru. Maryland 21202 11:90 HarrlI Chainev I E. Pmton 5111!. I BaIIIIIIan, Maryland 21213 Sun E CMndIII, Jr, 2418 Loyola Saulhwu Ballimaiu. Maryland 1215 LcurIIIn Chavis 1215 Aikln SlrIlI BolIimaII. Mn lurud 21213 RobIrI Frank heck: 3025 human AvnnuI lalhmn. Maryland 21225 JIInl CIIIIIIIII Churn 3300 BnIInInn AVII-IuI BolIlrnorI. Maryland 21216 LIV. IrnI Cla III 1731'! Dr B'dMo Road sandy ySprilITMo rylond Gum. PhlIlp Coll II 27 40 W MelhII SIrIII Baltimore. McIyland 21216 JudIIh 'r. COICMIH 720 MaplI SIIIII Wllilamspan PInnIylvnnla LIRny S I 1707 Ashburlan SIIIII Boilirnul'c. MaIvlond 21216 Sonia meuz 2910 Walbron AvenuI Baltimnn. Mary! and 21216 MII JncobI Con wya 2109 W MulbIrry Sivul Baltimore Maryland 2122! Hub: IMC Choc 546 MumhnnI SIIIII Cherry HIII Nu hm CharII Cm 2408 IW lelnmen 51m BnIIImoII, Maryland 21223 Julian EIIaI-Inre Corban 3722 WIIdI'ImIIa-I Anna BoIIimarI Maryland 21216 Ruth C. tarry 41 III NanoIk Avlnm loliimom. Maryland 21216 GorlrudI E. CorIIy 714 Rumlvelr Lanl Glunbam, Nu .IInIy L011 Cornish Maroon Slat. Collm aulllmIIe. Marle and 21212 Sylen E. Comilrzi. 513 Dohwn Cambrid I, Maryland 21513 Norma . clIun Glrdrcun, Maryland GIrIIIdInI Conmll 3:! II. 111 VI verm l, rainin Elis- Christine Coulln 1705N N. Fullon AvanuI EolIimorI. Maryland 21217 JuenIIo M.Covlng19n 0:13 V0311! MA I 212 , Tuwmgmi migrate 0 4931 Hum Run Drivl Eulllmm, mrvlund 21214 run In 211 N CatollnI IIrIII Ealrimorl Maryland 21213 Olivia D. CUM! 21579 I-IIIIIII'I Rood lollimorI. Maryland 21215 Joycn Arum!!! Dandriaga 14 2 VIII 51 ml on 1214 21mm: 51m! 20 BummorI, Mnryllnnd 21212 C An!!! ODIN!- 2411 W 1.0105112. MIIImoI-I. MIWIRMA 21216 IIVIrly Wain Devi, 411 Calhoun 51 III! InIIImarI, Mnlyland 21223 Brow! Devi II. 207 Chaimul 51v!!! Bulflmorl. Maryland 21222 luIIan ll. V! 51 rnloou. Mowland EVII n Davi- 263 BIryI AvInuI Buliimorl, Maryland 21205 LunnIau I-II Dawn. .1: 1909 III!- My Bnlllmof. Moment: 21213 Palriclu VII 140 BaIIIInuII SIMI 61 WinIIan AVII'IuI InlIImII. Morvfami 21212 184 STUDENT DIRECTORY Sylvia L Davis 2530 W, Mushar SIIIII Baltimore. Maryland 21216 ThaddIus EugInI Davis 303-1 Gwynns FnIII 1'5sz laminate, Maryland 21 16 Auria Romnm Donn 4211 Twandu Av: Bullimore, Mankind 21215 AnIhonv LI DInI Pi: II SIrIoI In Hind, Maryland 20040 Cnymhin DoruIII 3421 AuchInIoroly Tomato Bollimore. Maryland 2121! EolIirIIorl Mntyland 21210 Romulus buvld 0015551 401 GoIIhII Avenue Calunsvillm Maryland LGFIII?U Douglas and Road Balliman WWWIOM 21215 Mariano LaVun Down: Rcuro 4 39:: us Ednlmter. Mar land Buiiilnare, Maryland u.2122: Com M. Du um 1209 MosI-III SII BIIIimorI, Maryland 21217 1031 III V W 89 Bainhrldua 51reI1' RquIVIII New York Lian Anthony E pg 1'19 NI Poysnn .01 Baltimore. Maryland 21217 Bailirnorl, Ma land 21229 Shula Dianna arouse 119 Wlilnw Court Baltimorl. Maryland 21222 Marvo FIII as '12 2 WI! BHINFIOI'I. Maryland M21216 1 I do 4000 Old Yarl: Road BalIlmorl, Maryland 21212 DanI Elaine FIImIM 615 W. Somirmy Avenue LthIrvIllI. Maryland 21093 E'I'EMRIWMWL'EI Ti. 4 V Columbia, South CuraIinu Anna Rulh Fa IbII 203-05 1041b Annu- Hollls, NIw Yuri: lull Edna Vivian Fom-bcv 208 N. FuIIan Avenu- BolIirnorI. Marvicnd 21223 Nulhnn John Fm , Jr. CuaImrIlII, Maryland Richard Mark Fowl IV 11111 .IIffIrlon Plan AIIontlc Cliy. New JIruy CoMI-I EIIIotI Fnciund 3105 Leigthn AvIrIuI Bummer? Maryland e21215 CotelynR mm RouIeI PIInIIss AnnI. Maryland Thain : A. GaiIIIIr 137-A Quunslown Road SeveIrI, Maryland Mirlgm SmIIthrkim zoo Keywan Bultimem. Maryland 21215 on RooIIVIII EIhmn I1 3401 William AvanuI Mluml 3J.F Icridu PIIIII Inn Gillan. 521 Mdnor Avln BulIIIIKAIJI. Maryland 21212 CloroM . Gm: 250- FoIIII Park Annu- Bullimori Maryland 21215 iolvo .1. 01mm. 515 Lwala NorI'I'IIIIIa 'aGIIlmOrl. Maryland 1215 nonlind Lorraim Glmrm 1000 Howard Park AvInuII BalIImoII, Maryland 21207 GraziI Eleurme GuodI 3006 PIuer-nun nSIrut BalllmorIM Maryland 21215 1019 Wolf. .51 ! lultlmurl. MarvIai'Id 21205 ruah Abful . Dab 2023 lumen Avenul aaIIImorI. Monrlnnd 21210 1'0. BIVIP; . I 4012 Irnhlll AVCquI lulIimorI. Mmylnnd m21215 Sarah HnII-Inq Ionia- IInIf 4209 Eldtron 100nm. Baimnon, Maryland 21215 ?MriciqA . III'III 5094206 Avonuo. Ni. WownnIoI-IH rID. C. RthA 1403 5511'th 31111.1 PiIlIburah, PInnlylvnnIo Eldnn 11 Hall RouII 1. III Blookm 1, Wm 91.110 EurIInI MnnIII HOH'IIHWI 3605 WI Sara! SIIII! BoIIImoII Mary and 21229 Mmlan NI Hammond: 86' E1 172 StunkI. Am. IIA 3r rnnx. NOW Yer Lillian BIolrIII Handy 1224 Pure. AVIII nun Bollirnou Maryland 21225 Joan Bernice AHcIIImwu 1254 Quinn Avenue MImphis. TInnIsIII Georg: 50mm! HurIIy Ra 1.110 1, 5011662 MIICMIIVIIII, M'Iaryinna WIIIIuI-n Gaylord Hams Bolhman. Maryland 21212 Sonata Dianna Hon 100 RIvIrdole Avlnul Yonkers. New Yurk Durant Hurvln, Jr. 735 Llnmrd 5n ! Balnmurl, Maryland 21129 FInnIIIirI Hurvin 301! Rayner AVInuI BulIImovI. Maryland 21215 Spencer N. HIrI 716 Pin. SIIIII' WIIII-IIn ran. Daiaweu Michoo Enema HIIndoII 15 'I'I'Ilur PIGS! Lexinolon Pork. Mutyland Eugenia 1'1th 2514 Laurens AvIn BolIlmol'l. Marvlnrlbdm 21223 ' Ariana Estelle H11 1011 MIdIIon AVIInUI Balflmore. Maryi:nd 21217 IEI-I J7.1115 Cliilwoodo AVI BalIamorII Marvlnndm 21213 Chlryl Yvunm Human 1014 HIIIun SIruI Ialhmorl, Maryland 21216 Albert TennTmn Hockaduy 340 Amnda Sun I Bullime. Maryland 21229 Brenda Carol yn Holly 4142 um: Road, AI Enltimorn. Maryland 1215 GIraId $.13 2205 W.FuyIIII51rIII BuIIImorI, Maryrund 21223 Joe Thomas H011 603 N BInIcIou Sheer BaIIImoI'I, Maryland 21216 WIIIIO HoIIon Rome 3, Bax 67 Bruniwlck. Goorfle GIor I F11: Irnd Hanon 620 uimvl d1 DImIrum, BIIIIIPI GuinIa VImon Eugen! Hum! 172' E 01111 511.01 gamma , Maryland 21213 5. ? Joan Howard 202 PIIIbury SIIIII BcIlIiI-nciral Maryland 21216 DOHIBS. I 601 Purchor thmrtd Bnltimorl. Maryland 21217 JOAN! CI Hubbard 3100 Natmoum Anni.- Bnlrlmorl, M: 1und 21216 below! D 635 CInm HHIII AvenuI AIlunIc. Gun is GIrIrudI Hug 1235 N 0Inlolou 51M lulliInorI, Maryland 21216 Carl VIrnorI Hum 2111 Gurriaa 111.090 Bammoro. Maryland 21115 Carolyn MarlI Jatklan 03 SchoonmaIIIr Road Tunack. le JIrII-y Gooroo NIIIan Jackson Adv ForuI Hill, MarvIona WadIlll MOI Jlnklnl 116 LOCUII SIrIIt 1 reddish BalIIrnoII. Marlarvd 21216 len Jamison 2916 E. FIdIral SIrIII Ballimcn, Maryland 21213 Kay luhnnn RquI 1, Box 27 Hurlock. Maryland Lenore waist Johnson 1911 E LIIIIIIIIII AunuI BallII'I'Im Maryland 21313 LorIIla Selma Johnlnn 17017Fomr PaIII. Annu. Silva Spring. Mm land Amold MIIIIn 101 ! 20 bus Anom 51ml Human, 'IIIIII Runell anullly Jolivt' 4020M: Ami SI IIII Hanna , TIxnI larbnra A. JonII Noun 2, Box 17 LthII-In, Maryland EInIIy LII June.- iw '. mun. nnnpu II. ry n Raymond 1. Jam: 27 Lemon PII- NIw Rn:11Ille,rNew York Rita Hifill IunII 23:12 Calverlon HII IIII Anna. Bultimofe. Manila 11217 WIIIII- I. Iom.1I. 1312 DIViIIon SIM BnlIIrnorI. Maryluml 21217 Borbam Yhamplan Joanr 1406 Emmy SIrII aoIIImon. Maryland 21217 LIqu VIIMI Jud: 2207 Wham AwnuI lalIiman. Maryland 21217 Lillian Rona KIIIIIy Ron 1, Basil PrIIIun. Maryland Ruby V K0111 RoI II 32 Emmi; Mam, ru n Raul. 2. Box 72 CInlIIviIII, Maryland Euo-ne Calvin King 304- 55111 Avnrlul, N E. Wamln Ian D YthIIe lunII'III lira 3907 Park VIlw Run :1 Beliimom, Maryland 21215 11me Thanas chalor 4609 Fave Park Avenue Summon. Maryland 21207 Barbara Ann Lu Z1505 Doviwlll: Rand Hafboro, Pennsylvania Bmiricc Dianna l. 3511 Foirviw Avenue summon. Maryland 21216 36MB E1100 fl... 33H ulahlon Annu- BaIIImorn, Marywn nd 2121! Claudia S 100 Rwerdnlz. Annu- YurIlwrs, New York Glanndo 803 E TULVI eer1131 SetondS m1 Boltimom, .Muryland 2121. Joanne Marti; Lea 3043 Arunai-I Avunu e MIIIrI-Ioru. MuIyIand 21216 Mar ElIznlui 111 L 2!! CIIIIOI'I Avenm Summon, Maryland 21217 NicholasT . Lee 1301 Valley SIruI Buliimore Maryland 21201 By run A, Llwis 6y5hu11mnr AVIrIIIa Klnmfwi, Jamaica Francinl Thur : Lewis 2225 CecIl Awnu: BnlIIII-Ioru. Maryland 212111 Gw'I-Idnlyn Ruth Lem! 3521 Holmes Avome Baltimore Mowlund 21217 WubIIor amull L:uiu:. JII 1302 Linwood Ave hlrimoro. MoMund 2111: Sylvia R Linda F. 0. Bax 15 Ducks, Norm Carolina Btverly Run Lipsmmb 3:20 Auchuniaruly Tcrmce Bu Ifimorl. Maryland 21211 1.1111. CIIIII Long 1534 Washinoinn 51m? BnIIImN c. MoryinI-II: 21213 Patricio Lane 921 Marlin Awnue Bultimorl, Maryland 21213 091101: Inu Lynn 3506 Collage Ave 866 E 172M SIInI IApI, IA Dom C Muckell Rama 2 164 Hurlillingtovm, Maryland Willi 6 HI Maddox, JrI 109 Hlltun Auntie Voux H311, Now Jlmv Marsha E. Mail 714 N Lafu-yel NW Awnuc Dairimoro. Maryland 21217 Carol. Findgll Manm 1911' WISI SII'IIII Annupnlii Maryland Vchana I'M 3125 Mnndawmln Annu- BaIIIIIIcIo, Malyland 21216 Dan 69mg:- Manny MOIMVM Monnlalr, ANIVI Jlmv Kuilh E olshcw 1211 WI Norm Awnue Bulilmnrr. Maryland 21217 Sllf MI MaIumlo Box 2 Nwalo 5 Ramon Txnmnia, East Africa Mm; Morgan! McCoId 145 Mounrmor Cour? BolIlMol'o, Ma! lend 21217 10110 J. McCulou ugh 33H AI 19 69mm . Maryln'nd 21216 MnIioIil M: nlnl 615 N. Wilson SEMI Flumnm. S. in NW 4044 HilIcn Ron :1 Bnlrimon, Maryland 21215 Abbav Hadrian McNuir A916 MidwoodA BulIIIIII-II'. MuIyland 21212 Idem : BolIiIIIuro. Mary and .21223 Jacquulyn E. MIIII on 15 PIIrvwllu, MuIyIand A usIIm Mills 163 w Lulnoton SIM laleoIn, Maryland2 21223 Charla I Minor. 1651 Hokuley Balllmon Mar IIIII-Id 21213 Charla II: III! NarI-I-Ivllia, Virginia Jonah I-IGIiodwin Maura: I29 loundvlow Rood 80mm . Maryland 21225 mid: I. Menu; 4 Oxford: Summon, Maryland 21201 M MI Mon 11? Oxford Cou anIIImon. Maryland 2mm Mfg IIII'II'III M 160591! Carolina Strut! IoIIIIIIcII Maryland .2121: Man Ail nluMoI: Box 9!, Guil1ord Rn; a An loIIIIIIoI-o, Maryland 2121: Marian Elizabeih Murphy 755 Linnurd SIIalI Bailimom Maryland 21229 William II. Mamee 3001' Glavam SII Eammure. Maryl'nnd 21216 Yuri. Marion Mycr: .11 Bellman, Maryland 21215 Mug 8. Nuwmmo 17:10 N Eroudw wya Bullimnn, Maryland 21223 Jul!!! 0 Nitholx 121:1 Rossini Awnm,1IB BGIEIM092,MBNN:GHEI1 21212 md J 060 I 144 Undclhill Awnua Roauveli, LI II, New York Jana Melvin : Onley 6 Lincoln A9151. Phochul AvuI Fledtrlck. Maryland E. Sour Flaunt: Muryfnnd Raymund 5. Pa rks 1511 Ellswurih SIIHI PI-ul'udclphio. Pennsvlvania 81m Puiiemm 3100 Egcrion BalIiI-nave, MuerluI-Id 21215 6011 C. Pnlllrmn 1016 W. 42nd Srr BalIImon Maryland 21211 Jun Lul1l FGIICI'sorI 3220 DoIIII'Ian Rood BaIIII-MIIII. Maryland 21215 Jovcu Dianna PuIIerer 27651?! Molher Ballimuu, Maryland 11216 Rab. I. Pay 2 Jr. 2620 N. Lmawmd Sircst Bolilmorn Maryland 21216 LucreIin Peal: 1101 Orleans Strut A1: I II: Boiiimte. Maryland 21202 Daisy Lucille Patterson 3305 Springdalu Avenue Bummon. Maryland 21216 Paula Michell Paton 4457 S Dakolgu Awnul. N. E. waxlnqmnb H Ann .nni Inn 2330 11.1 I 0 BquimJIG. Maryland 21217 MP 2-127 Lawm'a Avenu- Bummer; Maryland 21223 VanduL-e 1020 Eonapc Pm Al nun Bollimme. Maryland. 212 BornodII-Ie M Finds 70? RIci'Iw MA Bullimuu. Maryland I21212 Karen C. Polk Roma 2, 30: 152-8 Mot land pe 8::mmormMc lurid 21223 509 N. Schr r 31ml Watson H. PInII-Ier, Jr. 203 Elizabeth Annu- Rockvilil, Marviund F. ll P100101 001. 1, 30$ 114 R0 1. Box Mlllvitla, Maryland Garnldin- A. Ouun Box 531 Gnmbullm Maryland leI EmaI-Ion Quinlan Box 252 Sherpiuwn. Ma land Clo udla E. Rciw 3:32 '01r'101dwR'000 olfImorc. Maryland 21226 Bl : Rm IIDI' Walbmok Awnw BnlIlmom, Maryland 21217 Garuldim mud 2228E Norm Avenu- Bellimorl. valond 21113 Chaim DI RIchdm 4100 Fairview Bnmmon, Maryland 21216 Ken n0 men 6240 Wolklr M111 Road, 5 E Wulhlnglon, D C no mend Robin 42 N Eda. umodn Simf Ilnmmorl. vaxlnd R2122? Imam! law M W 2103 N Smllwoods rmlvimora, Maryland 21216 llizcibolli Thornton Roll 240 Vomit. Aw aliimon, Maryland 21215 Marvin H. Ram aoltimorc MaryI-nd Joan Audrey Salfmurv 200 W 1131M 51m Now York. Now York Amo SamA 1232uMorI1und aarlirnnn MewluI-Id 21216 M61110 Darciha Send : 2308 Arunnh AVII'Iu- Inlrimnro, Maryland 21216 Audrey Lollsh Sandi MIIloIs Mill 9. cooksviul Mo ryiond Paulinl Sanurilold 1711 Hillcn 51ml aaltlmom. Maryland 21216 I ch 1209 N. Wnodlnnron Rood Apt .IA 21229 135 STUDENT DIRECTORY Elizabnlh Pairiniu Sen 3007 PIchury Slrlnt BaIIiI-I-Iare. Maryland 21216 Joan MIlaI-In 5:011 BoII I Nuth-asl Marvtund Play Ann 205 HNorImasI Avenue Bnllimarl. Maryiand 21227 Roosevelt Shaw 21104 Barclay SIrlaI BoIIiI-nore. Maryland 21213 Charles DI: Shepherd 307 SIIII'I AVENUE MI, Plaamnr. Soulh Carolina Evan 1.5hlrmon. Jr. 3206 SprIngggle Avenuc BeIIII-I-Icre. ry land 21216 Lula Hun! ShIln Box 276 Qunnliza. Maryland Lisa A. Shinltv 2115 Druid Hill Avenue Bellimole. Maryland 2121? Leroy Simon 2416 E Hoffman 511001 Bellanca, Maryland 21213 Charla: NI Simpson Saint lngru. Maryland TI'I'ImcIril SInrluir 2745 Mulhcl Sifts. Balflmorl. Mmylond 21216 James Honkiah 51-119. 2920 SI ShiIe sun! Chicago. Illinoic Agnes Loron SIIIIIII 661 Albania Avenue Hartfnrd Connecticuf Brando Joana SmiIh 1632 Poplar Grove Sim I Balrlmnm, MIIIvIaIId 21216 Bunda J 5111 2'10 LIMII'y 1'11 R00 d Kingston Norlh CnIolino ClaudlIII E SMIIh 3009 MurIIcrI Avunue Baltimore, Malylnnd 21216 End Emit P:muroke PaIII. nude ?:armia VI Sm III! 1301' W FIonklIn Slrul BnlIimore. Maryland 21223 Julia Dannlie SIIIIIIII 1016 Brantley Avenu a Inlrlmarl, Maryland 21217 Vigki Goldlne Smith P7 0. III Chrlulianstld 5! train: Virgin Islands Yvonm Clark Smiih 1204 Cherrmeiil Rood BoIIIn-Iaru, ryiund 21125 Mulvin Gnome Smullun loui- 1 loss 139C Mardels Springs. Maryland Samuel T Sari Rm 1 Sex Miichellvillt. Maryland Pum-lu Sauimll 519 N. Gilmer Sir ! EralIlrncrI, Marylam 11621223 Gloria 1.51un1m 2400 Barclay Shut Bummm. Maryland 21213 Burlonl. SIIVIMOI'I 5620 Eldnmn Au auIIIIIInI-c, Mowlland 21215 Linculn B $10k 506 Rizlwrood Avenm lemma , Maryland 21212 Anni!!- Yvnfll'll Slam 2MB Monvpolizr SIraoI Macon . Guava Cnnmln Mall: 511.011 1201 W 2nd SIM Wilminglan. Daluwru HgmzvVauchn 510111311 aim Stroll Belrlumrmma Maryland 21223 Jamn M15110 .1 SIuIIIp Rouh 1.89: 62-! DarlingIoII, Maryland David Wuudrw Swan. Jr, 901 1! SIM. 5 nova JPCI'HI.MGTV1UM I-II-IuII Jo Sun 4701 Grunlgrlm Aron Bollimare, Maryland 21209 Frmrick Ryan 5y km 1910 Popinr Glove SIIuI lemma . Maryland 21216 Au uIIuI MI Tabb 40 I Grantley Rood Bummer! TIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII 21215 Jamil I Taronh 1505 AimuIII-I strut Bnllimarc. Mo land 21202 DIan- Elam T 0mm anland 5161' 1261113- PIIIIIIII Anna. Maryl and Tm! Mary Mndllm 326 Ml Holly SII'III aoIIImon, Mowla nanny William Jmph Thomas, III 1419 Nudham Avenue Btnmi. le Valli. Laure nan Thomawn 1738 Normal Avon Balnmon, Maryland u.2l213 910D. 1mm 2905 EMMA Richmond Virginia Paul Thnmgwrl lelngian ark Maryland Ron 1, Box 59 PnIIicia lluim Thom II: M Komm 51W aoliimon. Marviand 21229 EVIPINI Jan. Tolwn 4049 Wu! UppoI Mullboro, r Muirylend HayrI-IaI'Idx Martin Turmr P, OI 6 BIIIEVUQO, anrvlund 2160! Macaulny aonjomnn Udo Edelbam PoIIoI Agency Uya. Niglrio W681 AIIIGG Pmlin Undurdm 3511 Foirvlow Annu- Baliimovg, Maryland 21216 Eldo'OdO V0110. 2709 Preston Sir ! BoIIImorr. Maryland 21213 Viola Cosilllu Vund-nr JCMIna Ron I! Boloorimnro, Maryland 21207 James Wendy. Jr 1902 Cnulua Rnud BnlIImoIe. Mnnrlond 21216 Joan Chequelro Wadklns 2604 The Flare Richmond. VIIginIo Richward Wayne Walluw 225 Cedar MI 11 Lona Ballimoto, Maryland 21225 James Edwom Wall 716 Olwio Simel Salumurv. Marvinnd Gludva Wanna 26 Addinn SIr Hailard, Connulltui Chnlor A Washlnvion Harwond Road Gianna. Maryland Mateo Jam; Wunhingion 663 S. Avandala Rood Bnllimarc. Mcnrland 21222 Radical Wulhinaton 920V; French SIIOGI Wilmingian, Deluwoa Ra inuld J.Wmhlngfor1 218 Callow Avnnue :IIImoIe, Maryland 21217 wind A.WoIk1nIu. 2611 NorlolkA Balimuu, Mar land u.2121! James Edward nlkim 241 BIH'IEI Cour! BnIIIrI-Ime. Maryland 21231 Bunda Marie Watsan a m 2717 WI Gamma Avenu- BuIIiI-I-IuIII. Maryland 21215 Chailu W111ich War 209 N, Gilmore SIIuI aaIIImau Maryland 21223 Marv SUI W11 com. 2101 Liblny Hoiahn Annu- 3911mm: Maryland 21217 Do It V. WI'IIIaIIlI't 1-21 209th SIIOG ggum Village. I... I. Now Vork r0111 Evonm Whit I 240:1 lulu: Turin. ngIIiI-nam, andand 21216 Hairy ID 30114 GI-nn 21701:, Maryland Kunmm D WM. 230 GlrmuI-Ifown Road whnd CunnarlclwI-I Ilomd 2539 FIBHCII SIInI auIIIIIIaI. Maryland 21217 Poirisia Ann Wick RIF.D1 .3 CMITIF'DWH, Maryland 21620 Brando William MonI-I Mmrie William: 2: Han IInSI Brockton.MumthuI1:l Ecliimuw. Maryland 21216 1212 N. Bcnlalou SIrOII Huvvadum M. Williams 2142 Wulbraok Aunuo Baltimorl. Maryland 21217 10mm. Cnrruli WIIIiaIIII .701 Wakefield BaIIIMoI'I, Maryland 21215 Joya I Wiilimm Wilmington, Delaware Moms William: 2501 W Lombard 511.01 Baliimorn. Mliarvlnnd 2122! MumN R. wnl Bond SIIICI Bar Air. Maryiund Ranfciph Roull WIIIII 1641 NI App lIch SIIuI Balilmoro, NMOF'Ifllleld- 21217 NW Ravi! LII Plain. Maryland MCIVQIIM Am Wllm II Nani SIInI Annapolu, Maryland mam . M. Wood: 3705 Callaway Avonu Ul BalIlmoru, Maryland 21215 Dolom Herman Woclfotd 2'2! HOIIIWI AW Ialllmoru. Maryland 21216 John Woolfcld 4032 Fairing Road BuIYIMOI'O, Mnryinnd 21210 Glut Dllancy WIIgIII, II, on aim Slmt SnIiIhury. Maryland II Inc Lolroino WII III 3: 4 Gwynm Fulll oikwny Baltimore, Maryland 21216 Wanda LN Wright RJIDI I Ownilco. Maryland Anm- u Fave Vanna 4'05 hirlux cod Bammnr- Mn Ilno 21210 I WI: IL auII-morc. Monlnnd 21216 GOLD STAR Patron Theodore R. Gibson SILVER STAR Patrons Mr. Mrs. Levi Gibson Mrs Carroll Jackson BRONZE STAR Patrons Mrs. Barbara Adler Dr. Marcus Allen Mrs. W. R. Alston, Jr. Dr. Nancy L. Arnez Mrs. Margaret T. Barton Mr. Mrs. Sylvester Blake Mr. Mrs. Arthur Boone Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Booth Mr. Embra C. Bowie Mr. Mrs. William F. Burghardt 186 Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Cephas. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Cleveland A. Chandler Miss Carolyn Coston Mr. Mrs. Norman James Coston Dr. F. H. Dedmond Mr. Mrs. Daniel Dixon. Jr. Mr. John Ennis Dr. Nick A. Ford Dr. Mrs. Thomas P. Fraser Dr. Mrs. Robert L. Gill Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Hall Mr. James W. Harley Dr. James Haywood Harrison Mr. Stanley von Hendricks Kenneth B. Jennings The Johnsons Rev. Mrs. B. P. Jordan Miss Joan Lipscomb Mrs. Delia Lofton Mr. Mrs. Roland C. McConnell Mr. Mrs. Charles Mills Mr. Mrs. Fletcher Mills Mr. Armin E. Mruck Mary R. Patterson Mrs. Mamie Peyton Mr. Mrs. Wilbert H. Prior. Sr. Sons Mr. Mrs. Melville W. Pugh. Jr. Mr. Mrs. George F. Pryor. Sr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Reagin Mr. Mrs. John F. Richardson. Ill Mrs. Effie Russell Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Sellars Mrs. Naomi Shapiro Dr. Mrs. R. Hayes Strider Mr. Mrs. George Taylor Mrs. Anna P. Urquhart Family Mr. Mrs. Milton Ward Mr. Mrs. Edgar White Mr. Mrs. Albert N. Whiting Dr. Mrs. Roger K. Williams Mr. Mrs. Martin Wilson Mrs. Alice Woodson Mr. Mrs. Russell M. Young. Jr. Dr. Edith von Zemenszky Congratulations to My Son MRS. GLADYS H. DORSEY Congratulations from Parents I'm Very Proud, Rachael MRS. MILLIE WASHINGTON “Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of the Class of 1966 Your goal in life can be reached if you are determined to reach it! Bon Voyage!” DR. HENRY C. and SENATOR VERDA F. WELCOME Congratulations to the Class of 1966 LT. COL and MRS. HUGHIE E. MATTHEWS Congratulations to a Worthy Daughter, Pat MR. and MRS. WALTER HALES and WALTER, JR. To Joanle Congratulations to the Class of June 1966 MR. and MRS. MR. and MRS. CURTIS E. BRUNER H. K. CARR, SR. To Robert M. Bell The parents of Miss Doris C. Mackall per- FROM JOE and LOUISE sonally wish to congratulate her on a job well- done and all the happiness and success in the BELL and FAMILY future. 188 THE MORGAN STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION congratulates THE CLASS OF 1966 The school door is closed. But your education is far from complete. It is just beginning. Yesterday’s lectures don't always apply to tomorrow's problems. Yesterday the most important thing you learned was how to learn. Tomorrow brings graduate school, the draft, a mortgage, marriage, parenthood, success—or failure. From now on you are playing for real, not for marks on a report card. So to the Class of '66 we say this: You can look upon your education as a tough, grinding accomplishment and sit back to ask, Now where's my reward? or you can look upon it as preparation for the uncertain reality which lies ahead. Choose now. For detailed information, contact the ALUMNI OFFICE. MORGAN STATE COLLEGE. BALTIMORE, MD. 21212 or call CLifton 4-6870, Ext. 357 Congratulations to the Graduating Sorors of Alpha Gamma Chapter BALTIMORE ALUMNI CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH and CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CENTER Bond Street and Ashland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21205 A Friendly Welcome At All Times Walter E. Paige, D.D., Pastor THE BIG SOUND 24 HOURS A DAY W-W-I-N - 1400 189 Last week I led 5 lives r Uu liMr4 cl n lnnt aih infk fccv� � IM iKv r� rr M « mlrnil p«rw r � «t Wi In . 4 «Wtr •—S V f.. I Jtt tau t. «W cunrfc o. V —� .. W..I1 O n v .K- to. • f.«C) w pium tan ImK • ikwKi nraa •� W«'4 J 6� l«« I.� 4, !•, 4: • - • IMTIKC dn 4 and x lx ox V 444441 UO404� 1W Oulu M Ixj S.. 444444441 � Ml't«X( l MXKXOX Ox tandq I . ru« -,iv , . «I to MX 444441 14444 IWf) -Ml fcn rt (A) l«w| !■ rt |I Uw •� « UM W Me •44444t 444 444 444 41 44 044 l UK � i« X Mp nix ku � '• Ihw FRANK CONWAY HITS HIS SECOND STRAIGHT MILL ION-DOLL AR YEAR FRANK CONWAY HITS HIS SECOND STRAIGHT MILLION-DOLLAR YEAR IN THE YEARS 1964 and 1965, HIS FIRST TWO YEARS WITH THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM- PANY OF AMERICA, FRANK M. CONWAY WAS A MEMBER OF THE COMPANY’S MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCER CLUB. MR. CONWAY, AN ALUMNUS OF MORGAN. MAJORED IN HISTORY AS AN UNDERGRADUATE AND, BEFORE BECOMING AN INSURANCE AGENT, TAUGHT IN THE BALTIMORE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. WHILE WORKING FOR PRUDENTIAL, HE DEVELOPED THE ABILITY TO WORK WITH THE COLLEGE GRADUATE AND IT IS MOST APPARENT THAT HE WILL REMAIN A PRUDENTIAL MILLIONAIRE FOR MANY YEARS TO COME. 190 Office: 6510 York Road 377-5500 Residence: 542-8198 Compliments of Your SEALTEST MILKMAN GREENSPRING DAIRY 1020 W. Forty-First St. Baltimore, Maryland 21211 THE H. E. KOONTZ CREAMERY, INC. NORTHWOOD GIFT CARD CENTER 1582 Havenwood Road Baltimore, Maryland 21212 Compliments of COLLICK FUNERAL HOMES 2431 Oliver St. and 1412 E. Preston St. Baltimore, Maryland 21213 Congratulations to our son; we are very proud of you. MR. and MRS. HARRY COOK, SR. Autographs 191 192