Morgan State University - Promethean Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

Halj� f)i| � - cR LIBRARY MORGAN STATE COLLEGE Vs-L '.(ORE. MARYLANO Promethean. Centennial Edition Morgan State College 1867 - 1967 Joanne Veal, Editor-in-Chief Sarah White, Research Editor Ut SL 5 Tlx C..Z- From the mud unci winch of earth. the Rods created man. He wus wrought from clay and Riven the breath of life l y the restless winds. The Rods placed him in a world which was cold, dark, and savage. The precious light of fire was from him withheld. It was decreed by Zeus, the powerful, that man was to be left in the dark; the gods obeyed . . . and man suffered. Yet. there was one whose heart cried out in fervent protest. Prome- theus. a god of the heavens, challenged Zeus - and stole the sacred flames. Prometheus, god of the heavens, friend of man. flow quickly to the earth, with tin precious gift . . . Prometheus was judged by Zeus and chained to Mount Caucasus, there to endure per- petual torment. But, man. freed with the giving of the gift, began his fight agaiast the darkness. The noble Promethean endeavor has served as an inspiration for countless numbers of men throughout history. Each man who has fought for truth in a dark and indifferent world shares a spiritual kinship with Prometheus Each man who strives to learn from the past and to use his knowledge to create a better world is a Prometheus. Here at Morgan, the true student is totally committed to learning. He is preparing himself for sacrifice as he tries to use his now knowledge to create better lives for all He is uwnre and he is willing . . He solemnly goes forth with the fire and the pledge to carry a burn- ing torch of truth into the future. Thou Who Stealest Fire from the Fountains As Ihc campfires of the lengthy Civil War tttped hopelessly for foiling breath these stalwart men in eager earnest gathered . . an idea and a will. Architects around the drafting hoard of life, they plotted and drew up plaas for making man and woman Scholars, citizens and Christians, held the torch of knowledge skyward, prayed to Cod to aid their cause. The bells of time have long since tolled for Kelso. Daniel. Hill and Harden, but their monument, fair Morgan, town in the cultural heights. With tender grateful glowing hearts We salute them today-the founders. WilUa Pcttiford - 1050 4 Table of Contents Historical 9 Academic 43 Social 162 Religious 176 Cultural 182 Sports 200 Dedication Very few men achieve the greatness that in- spires cithers to virtue. And few men live the life that can serve as a paradigm for their fcllowmon. But. despite the scarcity of these men. Morgan State College once enjoyed the benefits of such a learned man. The entire Morgan community joined in mourning the loss of Dr. George H. Spaulding, former head of the Chemistry Department and one of the building blocks upon which Morgan State College is bused. Dr. Spaulding's life served as an inspiration for many scholars at Morgan, and his character server! as a beacon for many Morgan students. As a student he was un outstanding sports- man and scholar. As an instructor, he was a dedi- cated servant, who hel| cd attain for the Chemistry Department recognition by the American Chemical Society. For over thirty-six years, he worked ard- uously to help make Morgan the great institution that it is today. For his dedicated service and his guidance, we most humbly dedicate in his remem- brance. the Centennial Edition of the PRO- METHEAN and leave in his honor these words by- Longfellow : Lire a of great men all remind m H e cun make our lives sublime. And. departing, leave Iwhind ux Footprints on the sand't of time. Dr. George Spaulding. Morgan alumnus, win� was dedicated to its progress through the years 7 Guiding Lights J. Emory Round, D.D.. First President —1869 1882 W. Muvlin Frysinaer, D.D.. Second President —1882-1888 John J. Wanner. D.D.. Third President— 1888 1901 8 ! of the Past John C). Spencer. Ph.D., Fourth President —1902 1997 Dwight O Holmes. Ph D.. Fifth President - 1937-1948 List of Impurtunt Dates 1867 Centenary Institution incorporated 1869 First president elected 1874 Became coeducational 1877 First class graduated 1879 Students first admitted to pre|utrr for professions other than the ministry 1889 Centenary Institute became Morgan College 1890 Established a branch school. Princess Anne Academy 1891 Established another branch school. Virginia Col- legiate and Industrial Institute at Lynchburg. Vir- ginia 1899 First college class graduated 1917 Morgan College moved to its present location 1925 Morgun first receives! Class A accreditation 1935 Alma Mater written 1935 Day students admitted 1939 Morgan College purchased by slate from Methodist Episcopal Church 0 A Brief History of Morgan In 1866. when Ihe embers of ihe campfire � of the Civil War were just dying, the idea of establishing a school for Negroes was bom in the minds of five great men. On December 24. 1866. Thomas Kelso. William Harden. William Daniels, and William B Hill were called together by Bishop Levi Scott. He presenter! them with $5,000, on appropriation from the Meth- odist Episcopal Church. This amount was the nucleus of a fund to establish a school to train the recently freed slaves for leadership and the Christian ministry. Be- cause this fund had been raised in the Centenary Cele- bration of the founding of Methodism in this country, the name of the school was to be Centenary Institute. The next day. the names of John lamahan. Henry W Drakeley. Hugh II. Bond. James H. Brown. Charles Reid. and Isaac P. Mimics were udder! to those of the men who had met the previous day. and they becurne the Board of Trustees of the Centenary Institute. Pluns were then mode to incorporate the Centenary' Institute. The Act of Incorporation was executed, recorded, and acknowledged by law on November 27. 1867, thus marking the legal founding of the school Although the Institute had a hoard of trustees, a name, a charier. $5,000. and a purpose, it hod neither building, president, nor student. After finding nine young Negro men interested in entering the lastitute. the members of the board un- dertook the task of organi .ing and teaching in the base- ment lecture rooms of the Sharp Street Methodist Church, which had been built in 1802 by free Balti- more Negroes. The Board of Trustees continued to teach in Sharp Street Church for two years Indore a school building was purchased. In the summer of 1869. Dr. J. Emory Round was elected president of Centenary Institute and formally opened school in a newly acquired building at 44 East Saratoga Street. Dr. Hound lias been characterized as ”u ripe scholar, thorough disciplinarian, and ex- cellent teacher. He COuld leach not only English, but Creek. Latin, and Hebrew as well. He was also a soldier ami officer in the Civil War. who fought to save the Union and emancipate 4.000.000 slaves. While he was president, his annual salary was $1,500. Because u majority of the students enrolled in the Institute had to be taught how to road ami write, the first Institute class was not graduated until 1877. It consisted of three students: John H. Griffin, John H. Nutter, and Sylvester H. Norwood Within ten years, the Saratoga Street property be- came too small for the increasing number of students. The Reverend Dr. ami Mr . John F. Coucher donated a plot of land at Fulton and Edmondson Avenues. The construction of a building on this land was a giant step forward for Centenary Institute. The charter of Centenary Institute was first amended in 1879 to udmit those students who desired to pre- pare to become teachers or enter other professions. It was again nmended in 1899 when Dr. Lyttleton F. Morgan. Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Institute at that time, offered to give the Institute enough money to make possible the change of Centenary Institute into an institution offering courses on the college level. It was then that Centenary Institute was renamed Morgan College, in honor of its bene- factor. Dr. L.F. Morgan In 1886, at Princess Anno. Maryland, Morgan Col- lege established a branch school. (Ik Princess Anne Academy, now Ihe Eastern Branch of the University of Maryland. In 1891 another branch school, which aLso emphasized secondary nml industrial training, the Virginia Collcgiute and Industrial Institute, was establishes! at Lynchburg. Virginia. It was destroyed by fire in 1947. 10 Centenary Institute. Comet (4 Edmonriwn and Fithoo II ■ Thn houw � � lor� 1 rd on tho property purrtuurd by Mown Cnllrgr is 1917 |l kv built at thr Hour taken from the quarry located on thr prop- erty at that time Expanding growth caused (hr building at Edmondson and Fulton Avenues to become inadequate. Seeking an area in which the school could expand, the Board of Trustees chose a site on the outskirts of Baltimore at Cold Spring Lane and Hillen Hood. In 1917 Morgan College was officially moved to tl� e twin hills upon which it still stands today. In 1930. Morgan wus admitted to Class A” in the Assoc- iation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle At- lantic States. This is the highest accreditation that can Ik given to an institution. It was issued to Morgan after u thor- ough examination by the l cpartment of Education of Mary- land. the University Senate of the Methodist Church, the Hegents of the University of the State of New York. The American Medical Association, ami the American Chem- ical Association In IK36, Mr. Edward N Wilson, then Registrar, suggest- ed that Morgan College lx- purchased by the State of Mary - land. Three years later, by Act of tlx Ceneral Assembly. Morgan College became a state institution. Its name then lx came Morgan State College, the name by which it is known today. In 1887. Centenary Institute had nine students, thirteen instructorvtrmtees. no building and $5,000 Today. Morgan State College is “an cdncalionul community of twenty-six academic buildings, service facilities ami residence halls covering an area of more than 130 acres.” It has 3.900 re- gistered students. 230 instructors and u physical plant worth approximately two hundred million dollars. Nurtured by tlx faith of the guiding lights of tlx past, the spark that began us the Centenary Institute has grown into the mighty flume of Morgan State College. That which lx gun as an institution to train recently freed slaves for leadership und the ministry has become a dynamic institu- tion of higher education for all. 13 Young Hall, an Old Classroom Building Youn Hall, built about 1885. ooco wr r l at a riavtrootn building 14 IS Brlkfam Mali, htmr al Morgan adminitlnilcirt and laraliy tnrtnbrn 17 H Carnegie Hall, 1919 Camegio Hall, the first building completely constructed on the campus at Cold Spring I.nnc and Hflktn Road, was the result of a $95,000 gift from the Andrew Carnegie Corporation. It is u fine resistant stone structure consisting of three stories ami a basement. The college library and administrative offices were once located in this building. IS Classroom Scenes of the Past 19 The Dust Bowl The Dust Howl is vivid in the memories of all who knew Morgan in her early years. As Ihe center of campus life, the Dust Bowl served as an assembly hall, theater, chattel, site for basketball games and gym classes. It was in the Dust Bowl that the sports of boxing and wrestling were Itom at Morgan. It was also there that James H. Charter 1922 named the Golden Bears of Morgan. In 1954. the Dust Bowl was razed razed from the face of the campus, but not from the mind of those alumni who fondly remember the rising clouds of dust us they played a friendly game of basketball on a Saturday after noon in the Dust Bowl. 20 Inside the Dust Bowl BxMwta. ihr firtf rfartmfury. mxlri ciunlrucikm 21 ■M 22 Saper Uhrar 23 Dwight O. Holmes Hull, constructed in 1949 24 The administrative offices were located in Holmes Hall for many years before the coastructinn of the Cartcr-Cn� nt Wilson Ad- ministration Building Shown at left is the Registrar's Office. The gentleman in the fore- ground is Mr. Edward N. Wilson, former Registrar of Morgan for over forty years. SOPER UBRi MORGAN STATS . BALTIMORE, MAJ lRVLANO 25 Frederick Douglass Statue Outstanding Morgan Alumni Harold L. Trigg '13..........................................Head of English Department. Florida A4 M University E. Everettc l.ane '10..................................................Retired Judge of Municipal (xiurt for Baltimore Lillian M Murphy 24.......................................Director of Secondary Educatam. Baltimore Public Schools Houston R. Jackson 27.................................................Assistant Superintendent. Baltimore Public Schools George M. Crawford '31...........................................Curriculum Specialist. State Department of Education William Rawlings '31..........................................Supervisor of Adult Educatam. Baltimore Public Schools Thomas E. Pong ”32....................................................................Dean. Tennessee A A I College Maude L. Williams 32........................................Supervisor. Baltimore City Department of Public Welfare Helen C. Edmonds '33...................................................Dean of Craduale School. North Carolina College Harold T. Pinkett '35.................................................................Archivist. Congressional Library Ebon K. Williams '35..................................................................Dean. Savannah State College U. Theodore Hayes '38.......................................................Assistant Attorney General of Mary lain! Seth C. Edwards...................................................President of Cuttington College and Divinity School Addison V. Pinkney '39...................................................................President. Oakwood College Verda Welcome '39....................................................................................Mary land Senator Harry Cole '43.............................................................................Former Maryland Senator Robert B. Watts '43.............................................................Judge of Municipal Court for Baltimore Betti C. Row Cbrk '49......................................Pediatrician for Washington. D.C., Department of Health Joseph Black. Jr. 50..............................................Director of Special Markets. Greyhound lines. Inc. Jesse W Johnson 50..................................Assistant Director for Health awl Welfare. National Urban league Arthur C. Murphy 51............................................................................Assistant U S. Attorney Lancelot C. Thompson '52........................................................Assistant Dean. University of Toledo Gilbert Ware 35.........................................xr..................Specialist. U S. Commission on Civil Rights Ivsiah C. Fletcher '56..................................Industrial Employment Policy Specialist. Department of Navy Douglas B. Sands '56...................................................Deputy Special Assistant. Department of State Lee H. Bostic 57........................................Assistant District Attorney for Queens Borough of New York Cordon C. Carter '58.....................................................................................Surgeon. Vietnam Augustin Doward '60...........................................................................................U.S.Scnator Stephen H. Foreman '64........................................................Playwright. Director ami Stuge Manager 20 The President Old House The Annex, cons!meted in 1931. housed all laboratories und equipment for conducting courses in all the physical, chemical ami biological sciences as well as in all phases of home economics. This building also contained the infir- mary. the bookstore and the past office. 27 UUllJ Trulh llouw Chritlmat Party . Mitt Sally Ponni playt “Santa ' 28 St tide nit in I hr Cantrrn m Sprorrr Hall baument 1927 ClaM Slmirnl ri-Kittralton line 29 This is how Morgan State College looker! only sixteen years ago. There was no Murphy Fine Arts Building. Armory. Footbridge. Student Union Build- ing. Key Hall, or O'Connell Hull. The Science Annex was still standing; so were the President's old house. Young Hall, the Dust Bowl ami Reverend Cornish's old Iwnise . . . This was the Old Morgan in 1950. 31 Ixx k noi mournfully into Ihe past. It come not buck ajtain. Wisely improve the present It is thine. Co forth to meet the shadowy future. The torch has been passed To a new Reiteration. Adapted from John Fit Rcrald Kennedy's Inaugural Address 32 To Member of the Class of 1967: I salute (he Centennial Class! This landmark year in (he history of the (College is an occasion both for retrospection ami for looking forward. The first graduating class hod one member. Your class will have about five hundred members, bringing the total num! cr of graduate of the Col- lege to almost eight thousand. Two significant condition existed for almost the entire first one hundred years. Occupational opportunities were limited, forcing most graduates to enter teaching or one of the other professions: and graduate looked forward, almost as a matter of course, to participating in n racially segregated society. Nevertheless, most of the graduule of previous years have gone on to constructive careers and many are in the forefront of community leader- ship. As you join the ranks of tin? alumni, though, your thoughts and your golds ore in the future. In significant contrast with the |wsl. our society imposes no limits on your attainments Rather, the limits on how far and how high you may go are your own abilities and determination. Cer- tainly by now you know this and you have set your goals accordingly In n little more than thirty years your Ccn- tennial class will pass another significant centen- nial—the la-ginning of tin twenty-first century. This may seem to you to be in the inconceivably distant future, but it really is not vi far ahead Most of yCu will lx in the middle fifties in age and at the peaks of your careers. By then the laurels you will lay at the feet of Alma Muter will largely have been gained As I have said to you so often, members of this class will bo senators, governors, mayors and judge ; college president and superintendents of schools: in- dustrial and business leuders. Others will make original contributions in the sciences, literature and the arts. Although only a few are destined for spcctuculur achievements, every member of this class can and should make u substantial im- pact in hts occupation and in his community. Congratulations! I wish for each of you a suc- cessful life - not simply success to be counted in materiul gain, but success in attuining worthwhile social and personui goals to the end that this will lx a heller world for your having lived in it. Board of Trustees The management ami policy making of Morgun Slate College arc entrusted by law to the Hoard of Trustees Nppointed by the Covemor and con- firmed by tin Maryland Senate, the Trustees are responsible for the making of the bylaws governing the business, instruction. | crsonnel ami (Milicies of the institution. The Trustees also apjMimt the President, w ho enforces these policies and keefts the Board aware of the immediate needs of the College as a physical plant, as well as those of the students. Other rc } � nsibililies of I Ik Board include awarding honorary degrees and muking the budget The highest echelon in the management of the College is represented by the Board of Trustees. 35 Dr. Until Bret I Coorriiiuilor of Student Personnel Services Dr. Otis D. Froc Director of Research and Kvuluation Dr. E. Worthington Waters Dean of Students 38 Mrs. Beryl Williams Director of the Evening School and Summer Session I Staff Mr� . Grace L. Burke Personnel Director J. Percy Bund Director of Admission' uiul Placements Mrs Thelma Bando Dean of Women James E. Nix Dean of Men 37 Mr. Willum Pbe(|M Auiilanl Director ol Adnrnuom ud Placement Dr SatiUi Parekh Biimotm Munatrt Ailmmiom .md Plmvmeni Office L 1t to Htghi Mn FO Molnrfc; Mr� S Smith; Mr� DP Harnc� . Mr� I Wnght Mr� Vera Boirdlr) Secretary to the President Personnel Office Seared Mr� Grace L Burk - Stundtng Mr� Datore� Mod at t 38 Mr� . V HutKlianlt ami riaff Business Office U i to Right Mrv M Fmtrr. Mm Cm; Mm Wife� ; «mi Registrar's Office Standing Mm. M. Mmwin Staled' Mrs. M J« oc Registrars Office .S'furufin Mitt I. Sm loy Stated Mm J. Byrd Reuben Rrwenber Attwtanl to lb� - Bu«rr« Mana er Waller Fisher Director oi library Fowl Services Fair Morgan, we love thee, so tried and so Inn?. Our hearts al 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 them livcsl in memory sweet. We bring thee our laurel whatever they be. And lay them with jby ul thy feet. Chorus We pledge thee our love, we pledge thee our faith Whatever the future may bring. Ami thus our devotion, fidelity too. Ami homage we pay as we sing. Just us Prometheus stole the sacred fire and flew to earth, bringing light and warmth, so man has carried a sacred flame within his soul. Its light is even now finding its way into the darkest comers. Each year, in solemn cere- mony. u new generation of Mor- gnnites accepts a spark of the fire of knowledge. Two large candles arc held by those who will guide them part of the way during the four years to come. As each small candle is lit — and slowly the circle is formed, each member of the Freshman Class dedicutes himself to his own Promethean endeavors. After the ceremony of grad- uation. the torch will Indy have l ecn passed. The graduates will be prepared to lead more mean- ingful lives. Their minds will Ik imbued with an awareness of the problems of the world and their education will enable them to present solutions to those problems. Through all phases of their lives-as parents, as workers, as citizens, as neigh- bors—the enlightenment re- ceived during their four years will help them create fulfilling lives and help them to realize the promise of a better world for all men. Dr. J. Haywood Harrison Chairman of Division The Division of Social Sciences in- cludes: Economics and Business. Edu- calion. History. Political Science and Geography, Military Science and Tactics, and Sociology. Dr. John F. Richardson Chairman of Division The Division of Natural Sciences in- cludes the Departments of Biology. Chemistry. Health and Physical Edu- c tipn. Home Economics. Physics. Psy- chology, and Science Education The physical plant of Morgan State College continues to expand in order to meet the demands of a rapidly growing student population. Morgan State College has grown from the ideas and aspirations of its founding fathers to the reality which it now is. As a liberal arts college, it provides opportunities for learning within the areas of the Natural Sciences, the Social Sciences, and the Humanities. Within these three divisions are found a consistent number of specialized departments which coordinate their activities under the guidance of a division head. In this, the 100th year of its founding. Morgan is alive not only with the activity of its ucadcmic departments, but also with the activity of its extra-curricular academic clulis. These organizations are centered around depart- mental aims in order to help students to pursue their interests in depth, beyond the minimum curricular re- quirements. The divisions also support other academically oriented activities. Students are given ample opportunities to add to their formal classroom learnings through talks by prominent individuals and concerts which are con- ducted on the campus. Art Department Samuel Crwn James lewn thuirman of ike Department nf Art 44 Oiifln Cephar I)f Perry II Baker li airman of I lx- Department ot Bioko Dr. Non ell Hunter Dr John Km ('larvo.v ('lark I Dr Clarence Monro� ' Biology Department Pre-Medical Club Dr. Nathaniel Proctor WarrOire Uitto Night S Avnli. Mitchell. J� II Brwit;W Hrnn. I. MiK' C Kocvll. F. F!aton. R. iXiPrre. M hamherv S Spin nato C Sorfon. D Dkcr: T. Ford Biology Club W One. Stated. UN � o Night S KntiV SCT'r.ait 9. Mine� . G Lock ley. Wore Tteo J Bennett. 1 DuPree; F. Johnnm; E Stuck� : J Sat- leet; S Spunnurto. Wore Thrrr IF W Joner. ( Mitchell. C Fate: F Addfcoo; F pjUun. B Friend Mrv Clara Adunt Horace C. Perrin Dr. UtyMc Stuliln Dr. Hugh Vance Dr Harold Delaney Chairman A llio Department of CbemiUry Chemistry Department American Chemical Society tote One. Left to Right A. Sampton. W Malloy. Dr H. Vancr. Advitor. R Johroon. President; B. Shaver, Secretary; M Beckwith. L Dtckem. I Smith. I. ToJvm: H Perrin. M Wfltinaon. Note Ttco R. Dixie . I- Pridgen. R Bonne. ) Blackwell. R Diehl. W. Hnbbr. C Ward. Jr 40 Economics and Business Department Dt. Winfred O. Bryton. Jr. C hairman of iho Department of Economic and Buiincu Mr� Amy J. Alkinvm Cleveland Chandler Dr. Frederic Jackvn l r Broad� Sawyer Business Club Row One. Seated. Left to Right H Holman. Secretary; S. Thompson. D Count fw. Provident. D. Dean, Vfce Preridaol; C Chav Row Two. Storviing J Moreland. Advivor. F Wetffield: M Reed. P Rryvvn. M Thome 47 American Marketing Club R nr Otw. .Wii , Left m Right T Vtnton; V. Walton: K Bickt. H. Mack; J. Stanley. W Crtu ; A Folk; D. John- v� n Anan Tiro O. Phillips. I llamlott. F Howard. P Holisrlaw. M Thompson; J. Minor. O. Lewis; H T1h mp on. S Mclver; F. Minuo. K Hurley. Rote Three C Can H Newman; A Jones. C Christian. W Thomas; F. Hot me� . M Reed: S. Johnson: I) Countisa; I) Dean Commerce Club Rou' Onr. L fl Io Rtghi John A. Minor. Vice-President; Forrest J Howard. Secretary . Mrhin II Thompson, Sr.. Presi drnl: IVlorrs T Countess, Treasurer. Wilson R Ik-11 Rou- Tun. Darrell S Greene; Kdward V Hurley. Sylvia Scott. Stanley Wilson; Hobby J Matthews 48 Education Department Arthur I Born - t)r. Cladyrr Hr IJc Mr� . I omwc A. Cohn Or Marvin FarliMnn Dr Ott� D Froc Actin Chairman ol the Drparimvni at (education Dr j Haywood Harmon Dr. Jaroc� Undnrr Dr N'rntial Webb Holer� C With� Or Nick A. Ford Chairman (4 the Dc|wrtmonl ol Knd« h Mi« l)d iij M Flrmwn Mr� Lucia H Harm Mm Annabel 1.. Hutskmt Dr J Wclimi Holme� English Department Mrv Fannio C. Aktcm Mi� Sue D. Burton Mn. Kli abcth H, Hunt Mi« Ixc Jacob 50 Mrv Sylvia Saundvn 51 WiUlrr M, Ryan English Club Rote One. Irtit� Right M .Grant; B F.va«. M Jenningv F Chamber� : C l.ylev Row Tux, R Mayilen. H Wilton. H llolib; B Marvin; J Veal D.O.W. Holmes Debate Society- Lambda Iota Tau flow One. Ijffi to Right F. Chamber� . B Wilion. M Icnnmg� . (! Lyle , flow- Ttro C. Dixon. J Veal; E Tignot. C lone� -. B. Mnr in; W. Tunun 52 .Wed II. Sledge; C. Manning. Standing H. Chinn: j Mudd; H Henry. Dr. Benjamin Quarlec Chairman of I he Department of IfiMnry, Geography and Political Science 'Mix'll C. Anoayr |)r Donald Brandon Dr. C. Jam� - Fleming Dr Robert 1. C.I1 History Department Dr. Roland McConnell 1-anrmce II Middleton Dr. Armin Mrurk Arthur II Rr-«i� Reginald M la-hi� Richard Maxwell 53 Dr Our e SinkW Dr AlrtaarJer Walker Dr. Entratota Walker l atah A. Woodward Phi Alpha Theta Now One. Left to N,Khl ). Adarm; V irtnc . J- Wat ton Now Two Dr R. McConnell. Adrrhar. H McCollum; J IliKhMititli. HhtWUtt Gamma Theta XJpsilon Home Economics Department M� « W 8 laiy Mr� Norma H Maalrn l� r Mananna S -� rll ('haimiaii of lltr DrpMtmrnl ol Hum- Kranormr� Home Economics Club 55 Mathematics Department Nathan Seeley Row Our. Ml to Right It Stanley. J Mark. J Gray. F Greene; C. Austin, Jr . G Turner. Mr Getrirtt; J Bullock. PmaJenl R • Tu-« M McCall C 11100� � . R tknmv I Ruth- wreO; N Hainton. ( Harmon. I. Jenkim: l . I (ill. Vne-Preiidcnl. L Tnhon. V. Bmcoe; A Golianopoulm. Row Thrrr L Genrjtc. W Wriuhl , R U� u Military Science Department Major James Compton Captain jack Walker Major James I. Marshall President's Review At this ceremony the folkm w Disl.mouthed Military Students recent awards J Adams; LJ. Boyd. J Bullock. I) Burton. F. Cooper. A. Dean; J Cilham. R. Hudson. C. Randall. T. Robinson. C. Seaborn, t., Stewart Also. |irrsent are Miu R O T C. Lavernr Mavm ami her court — C White; C. Thomas; B. Shaver. R Chase Modern Language Department Mm Man Jackra 'I Mr� Ann V. Young Sandy? J. McIntyre. II Dr Edith Von Zemeniky Dr Frederick If. Dedmond Chairman 4 the Department .4 Modern Language� French Club German Club jj ? One. Left to Night C Blur: D. (MU;) WOm; B Odom; I. Thom � . P. O'Neal: D. Haughton; Dr � Derlmomf; S. Cocxhon: C II. � ; S. Barbar Raw Tiro. K u .fP .JohrnooiS. WyalliJ Pope; C. Babich; C. A� wl Row Three: C. Boll; M lone� ; Cl Carter: I.. Hurtial Rote Four S Mrlnlyrr Yoon� . D «■Ikrr. A. Franklin. Seated. Left to Right: J Muck. Cl Crnom� . L. Craham Standing E- von .rmenvrk). J Hudson. M. Jcnninn� . (1 Sodcn: F. Tartar; C. Babirh; F. IX-dmond Spanish Club 50 Music Department Dr. H. Ha v Slridci Chairman ol lh«- Department ol Mu k Mr� Carol B 1).«% William H. Harthcock Dr. John Swrrocy Mr� . France� B Hill Midiacl Murk National Music Conference Hoii UfI la Might B Mnbw:W. DrCrailenrri.1; F Shipman. B Crain rf. R. Slur1cv.nl. D Crtncr Bou Tu'ty' H- Carry; P CNoolrnlur. Morion. I. Johmon: H. Iluthcork The Morgan State College Choir Bo r fW. Uh to Right R Sturlevanl. C Uitkhi, H Richie. E. Ford; B Mnhoe. M I Fau loon. N Marlon. C Jockvm. J William . Rom- Tux A Dennard: R. Ilnmn. F Shannon: R. Jaciwo: I.. Richardwn. M James S Mown. C' Thornton. C Purnell: K Foote. N. Howard; P Thorny van Hnu Three E Bo ilncr. C June . III. I. Tonne. T William . E Thompson. W Evans C. Compton; A. Pnce. II Carey. M Boiler The Morgan State Marching Band I fttaHuht R StiiTlcvaJil; J Mlnni . II Crates. R CokUbocough. M Whiten Rou- . B Scott. Jr a Pulliam. L Mtthoe Rou T ;M Ufa; f Ward I Brook' s Bnrhk- . B Blalolonr Rote four H Kirin. P Denney; W Mitchell; N. rJ!7K: V wTb H«Kev V Adam, I) Cnner Am Six M Bubler. I. Myers. T. Crrenr. II Maxwell Majorettes £• « L 1 loHtghi N. Lor. L Mar •w: H Nile . P Randall. C. Wright ,rml l ori Rrynnldv Head Majorette Philosophy Department Dr. Kkhanl McKinney Chairman ot I lie Ik-jiartmrnt i� f Phil� Mi|th Clifford D DuRand Idrl W E Tn� « Philosophy Club 02 Kobetl Boyc i’hiiirman of ihc Phyiic IV|iar(iiM nl Physics Department 63 Talmadgr L Kill Uwud P. Hurt Jamc Mark Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department Kmbrn C. Bowk- Actinic Chairman ot the Department of Kectealion. Health and Physical Education 64 Mr Dorothy P Stanley Howard K Wilvon Modern Dance Group Wow On . Left in Htght B Nealy. D. Smith. L. Powell Rou'Tu-o M. lohmon; M. Beckwith . C Lytle: C Hailey; E Bryant. P Fault Physical Education Club W� k«- Oar, Left to Right C. Alexander. S Walker. M llujther. A Thotnai. I Whitaker; E. Jrnlinv F. Andenon: C. Sintlh. It Wnrlit. D McC-aller ;C Stewart. R While. L.Taylor;I) Wayman: K. Cain. C. Simim (' l.ytle Row 7u H Smith; II llawlhontr. It Wa«le. A Bell aim . Thompion. M. Simpkim; A. Bnmn. C. Boyd. F. Chandler. F Brookv Ri . Three I Hall; J Pnnot. W Seaton Row Four I. Mayo. C. |i«hn m. I) llamniir D. Coleman; K Pa e. Row Toe I). Ednehill. R (Pinion R Crreti. P Andenon; I Jackvw. W. Cooper OS I Psychology Department Left to night. I' McCray. President; M. Wilson, Vice-President. C. Brooks Row Two G. Major, Secretary; M Payne. Advisor; I). Kearney. Treasurer Psychological Society Row One. I ft to Right C Bmnks: G. Mayor Vice-President. M Wilson. Prrssdent, L. Dant ler. Secretary; M Bresston. Treasurer. I Bmw n Row Two. D Burton. M Clark P McCray . I. Broswn; T Gardner. D Kearney. M Burrms. K Smothers. r r ErneM (’. Hammond. Jr. Dr. Kenneth Jerkin Science Education Department Kuvwdl V. Kelley Miw Sylvia Slanril MB Dr. Tltomav P. Frater Chairman of the Department of Science Education Science Education Club RowOm,Ufi toHight L Cole. Jr.. M. Moore; Y Brown; S Standi; T. Frater; I. I.anr. Y Jarkton; J. Ifawkinv Hou Tu-o C McDonald. Y Curbcam; C. KuvteO: IV Howard. D Allen. P Jonet flow Thrrc W Modlin; K Jerkin . E. Whitehurtl. II. Brown. J Watkin� . | Dou l t. J Berry. Jr «7 Sociology Department Dr. Irene D u MflhiQr W p,JRh Chairman of •he Department of Sociology Sociological Society Row One. Left I� Right W Grim. D Reynold . S Thom pv hi. B. Colemn: K. Lynch; Morgan. M Turner; G Franklin Row Two E. Upromh. A. Thump vm. S Jcuupt; M. Bibb. I. Pinkcll, J. IIue)m-i. a Doualav A Brown G William . I. McDonald, I’ («Irin. Social Science Club Rou- One. I ft to Right G Merle. L Roney. 1. McDonald. S Thom peon. ). Mel.caJ Row Two G. Cole: B. Coleman. C. Morgan. E Green. Honor Societies Alpha Kappa Mu UU Io Right W Vri ht. S Kai K . W llonvr. B Dartty; A DmiftUt Promethean Kappa Tau Him One, Ml lo Right Cimum. I. Graham. L Robimon. Row 7W U Sco� t;G I.wtum 00 Teacher of the Year Each year the students of Morgan State College elect an extraordinary member of the faculty as Teacher of the Year. This year this distinguished honor is awurded to Dr. Harry L. Jones, Assistant Professor of English. His great wealth of knowledge ami his ability to present it in un interesting and exciting manner have won for him the admiration and esteem of his students. Therefore, it Is with great honor that the Centennial Promethean staff gives tribute to this man of learning and charm. Dr. Harry L Join's. Teacher of the Year. 70 Summer School Dr. Embrcc is busily engaged in instructing sec- tion in the Academic Year Institute in Mathe- matics for Secondary School Teachers. Dr Bohun is seen here instructing a group of secondary high school teachers who are pursuing a Masters degree On another |w«rt of the campus, Morgan students in the Art IXpartmcnt were showing a group of children the magic of |iaint and clay. 71 Meanwhile, other students cooled off Freshman Class Officers Lift Io C. Mradr. W. Gnsciw. I'rnidml. G Jnnn, V l'imdcnl Sophomore Class Officers l+ft to HutKl I. Sharp}-. Smvlu !. Ruliwum. Prnidfnl, J. William . VinvPfuiilrtil t Junior Class Officers Ia'Ii III Rifkl It Maytfett. Serrrlary, M ( antpMI. Vkv-Pmiilrnl. Senior Section Senior Officers Left to Might S. McKtr, Smeluyt D. Burton. President; j. Stanley. Troasurvf. L Dickens. Vice-President Dour Students. If man it to survive ;uul fulfill hi individual and group responsibilities, he mutt take a hard look at today's realities ami tomorrow probabilities. These are awesome limes. The excitement and rewards of life today are the most challenging yet to be presented to any generation. Confronted with the possibility of uu immense tidal wave of change that threatens to inundate our contcm| orury world. Destiny wants to kttow what we are going to do. It is therefore appropriate that like the wise men of the legend, we pause in (Mir varied activities In contemplate and prepare ourselves to live fully and courageously under the pressures of a deeply troubled world —a world in which we tend to insulute ourselves against the exhortations of statesmen and politicians, scientists and religionists, and even educators-all of wliom are calling upon us to give serious attention to urgent issues. New demands press in upon us from every quarter. We ore faced with an unprecedented expansion of knowledge. We ure faced with an explosion of popu- lation, a new leisure thrust u| on us by automation, a burst of technology, the discovery of frightening new forms of energy, the rise of new nations ami worldwide rivalry of ideologies. As President of the Class of 1967, I challenge each senior and all other students to develop a way of life capable of helping man to ucquire the speciul wisdom uiul skill that be must possess both for happiness and for survival. “First of all. servants of all, we shall transcend all. David J. Burton President of the Senior ('.lass 73 VERA B ABRAMS Elementary Education Choir; Irn Aldridge Player� ; Elementary Edu- cation Club; Senior Steering Hub. JOSEPH M ADAMS Sociology Institute fur Political Education NANCY ACQUILLA Sociology Sociology Club. Secretary. JEROME ADAMS History National Society o( Pershing Rifle� ; Advanced R.O.T.C. Cadet Council; Student Government. President� Academic Cabinet. Who Who in American College� aod Universities Hi� tory dub; Promethean Raima Tau. Phi Alpha Theta. IXMingunhed Military Graduate. Out- «landing Cadet at Summer (amp. STELLA LOUISE ADAMS History Social Science Club. Student Union Cum mittre. Steering Committee FRANKLIN J. ADDISON Biology Biology dub. 74 CAROLYN E. ALLEN f “on auh lw'hc-n Ka,,� a T u Sociology Sociology Club Intramural Softball. Football and Racket ball GLORIA ANDERSON Home Economic Morgan Dance (ifoup. Home Erannnin Club EVELYN E. ANDERSON Physical Etlucution Ph) viral Educatiuu Chib. Haptrvl Chib. Phi Bela Sigma. 10 3-1964 75 Mitt BARBARA A. ARTHUR Biology Phytic� Club. Biology Club; Promethean Kappa Tau EDGARM BECKLES English Knglivh Chib. Setter Team; International Av wxiation. Ira Akindgr Player� VIABLE A. BAILEY History Morgan (huir. Social Science Club. Charm ( lull. Wetley Chib. Student Union ommiltee. Krenrh Club. Morgan Chrar c:elestine Baxter Elementary Etlucation Morgan Choir. Elementary Education Club. PHYLLIS M BELL Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Charm Club; WrJcy Chit� ; Senior Mentor. Morgan Choir. Elementary Education Club. 76 VIVIAN BENJAMIN Biology IWn«y Chib; Young Dmnoniii (Hub. JAMES P. BLAKELY History IliUory Hub; Qmaiatry (M. Wetfey (Hub; Morgan Band. Aunt ant REGINA BLACKBURN Elementary Edut atitm Kir men I ary Kduration Club. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. ELBERT R BISHOP. JR Sociology Votm of Diurnf. Associate Kdilor. Diwnt. Chairman. Sociology Club. President'% Aca- demic Cabinet. Chairman. Institute for Political Education. Young Democrat ; Stu- dent Pommel Committer SHIRLEY F. BOOTHE Sociology Charm tlub. (antrr bury Club. Vkv-Pm� - drnt. IV It a Sijcma Theta Sorority; Sociology Club. Mlu Charm. Mia Delta ' 77 RANDOLPH A BOSCHULTE IhiMtu-w Administration National Sodetv A Prrihin Rifles Advanced R.O.T.C.I Sluociil Union («aunillw. Orer- m’M Student Union CAROLYN C. BROOKS Psychology Wmfay dab: Pvycholamral Society; Pm Oil National Pvyrbolo«ical Honor Society MARJORIE BREWTON Psychology Alpha Kajipa Alj� ha Sorohty. Alpha Pm Omcfta Honor Fraternity; Ira Aldndjje Player� . Stir- dent Union Committee. PiyihotocKal Sodety: Baptivt dob. ALFRA M. BROWN Sociology Sodolociral Society; Spokaaman Stall IRVING A BROWN Physical Education Kappa Aljdia Pvi Fraternity. PhyMral Edo- BESSIRA O. BR(K)KS An Gamma Sripna Sigma Service Sorority. Nen man Club 78 JOYCE BROWN Psychology PtyrhuloRkal Society. HAROLD L BROWN Science Education Pr«-Mcd� r l (Sub. Sricocc Education (Job. 79 UNNELL B BROWN Biology MARY E BROWN Music- Education Mrwxan Choir NORMA C. BROWN Biology Orman Club. Biolog) Club. YW.C.A.. Prc- Mcdbcal Club. Nr«man Club PRINCESS BROWN Sociology RAYMOND L. BROWN History Wiley Club. Gamma Theta Kptrlon SAMUEL J. BROWN. JR Mathematics Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Trravun-r. S«u- dent (intmrornl. Senator. Young Demor ral Intramural Basketball and Soil ball; l .„ |fe|. lrnk Council, Promrthran Kappa Tau 80 EUCAL BULLARD Biology WILLIAM R BUIE. JR. History Alpha Phi Omrca Fralrmily. Studrnl Court. C3urf Justice. (Vmunitlf.- on Indcprndrni Orsanuatmav Chairman JOHN E BULLOCK Mathematics Track Tram. Sumrr Tram. Omwi Studrnl Croon PrcModkal Club: H l« Hub Ml In Phi Alpha Fraternity. ( « rr i rtulinjt See (clary. Mathematic Club. Ptctidcnl. Wrmtbnc Tram. Captain. C l.A A Wre tlin ( hamiMondup. S.AAl Wir llm « .hampiun lUpi Coif Tram, Ad anted RO.T.C . lhami- lory Council. Studrnl Dean; Fedrration of Preudeiil . Intramural Pool ball and Track; Diitinguitbcd Military Studrnl Award. Pro- mrlhran Kappa Tau 81 ROBERT P. BUNN Political Science Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Who Who In American (otege and Vmvemltei. Student Government. Senator. Who-� Who Seieclion Committee. Chairman. Irutitutr lor Political Education. Foreign Affair Scholar. Phi Alpha Theta. Alpha Kappa Mu. Promethean Kappa Tau. Dittincunhed Military Cade DAVID J. BURTON Psychology Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Senior CUm Prendent. Federation at Prendenti. Pan Hellenic(inind. Prendent. ROT.C. Officer Chib. Men Dormitory Council. Ptychology Club. Alpha Kappa Mu. Beta Kappa Chi. Pro- methean Kappa Tau. Prendent Academic Academy AVONNEE E. BURGE History Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Political Sciere Invtitutc. Social Science Hub. Court at Min Beta Alpha: Promethean Kappa Tau. MURIEL F. BURRUSS Psychology PROMETHEAN Stall; Centrumal Committee. Spokesman Stall. Pcycholoftical Society: Kuptiit Club. Oiarm Chib, Prendent 1963 64; Federation of Prendent ; Dramatic Club; Attendant to Mi� � Que-Tee;' Ml� � P y- dabor' KATHLEEN S. CAIN Physical Education (harm Uub. Health and Phy� icai Education Uub. Prendent. Morgan Choir. Women Hecreatmo Athletic A� oriat� n. Hockey Team. Volleyball Team: Baptnl (Tub HUGH W. CAREY. JR. Music Education Munc Mut ator National Conference. Vice- Prendent. Morgan Stager� . Morgan Choir. Student C-onductor. chapel Choir. Opera Wt k bop. lead baritone. Wrilcy Club. Young Republican Club. Parliamentarian. Baltimore Symphony Collette Council. Prendent LEVERETTE CARLTON Art GILBERT L CARTER Political Science Football Team. Student Court. Panocutin Attorney, Dormitory Court; Social Sricocc Club. Groove Phi Groove Social Fclkm-dup. Pro-Law Chib; Student KJoctiom Artmtiev CELESTINE C. CARR French Senior Mentor. Oiann Chib. French Club. Haptnt dub. Sftanhh dub CLEMENTINE D. CARR Hixtory Mentor. Social Science dub. Haptnt 'chib JOHN W. CARTER Art Education Art dub, Advanced ItO.T.C; Hide Team Intramural Football and Traci. Student Uniori grasigg-sy ary-ss hamjm xi Rifle Team 1965 83 JM TAMARA W. CARTER Elementary Education hlementary hdix ation Club; Student Oovern- merit MICHAEL CASSELL Business Administration Trade Team. Madeline Club. Promethean Kiptu Tau. Omega P i Phi Fraternity; Inlra murid Sport . FLORENCE A. CHAMBERS English Krttlivh Club. Tre urer. Promethean Kappa Tau. lambda lota Tau Morxan Choir; Hlementary Hdueation Club. (harm Chib. Pt rhnk«Kal Society; Ira Ah) Centennial Committee. Wetlcy Club rider Player . C-antrrbury Chib. 84 one DAVID E. COLEMAN Phifxical Education ro t Country Track Team. Indoor Track eam. Outdoor Track Tram. Groove | hi roovr Social Followthip VIOLA T COLEMAN Physical Education Phywal Kducation Club. Modern Dame Group 85 BRENDA COOK Biology Biology dub; Y WCA WINSTON R. COOPER Physical Education Canterbury Chib. Owmi Student Union. Track Team JASON COOPER Elementary Education Morgan Chotr. Elementary Education Club LYNN COOPER Home Economics Mu Oven , Overeat Student Union. Senior Mentor. Home Economic Club, ( harm Club. Dramatic Club SYDNEY L. CONSIN History Onx-ga Pu Phi Fraternity. Intramural Bate- bafl 80 DELORES T. COUNT1SS Butinens Education Student Union Leadership Committee. New- man Club; (imnww Club. Marketinc C lub ANDREA CRUZ-BEV Elementary Education Klctncnluy Education Chib E. YVONNE CUSTIS Sociology Ira AJdnd r Players, Alplu Pu Omeca Nu Phi Cart; Baptirt Club Sociological Society. Charm Club. Mice Ira Aldridge YVONNE R. CURBEAM Science Eiiucation Science Education dob: Al|iha Kappa Alpha Sorority. BONITA J. DANCY Hittory Alpha Kappa Alpha Soronts. Student Govern- ment. Phi Al| hj Theta. Fromh Chib. Pan llcllenk Council. Spanish Hub 87 JAMES DAVIS Psychology P� yt holuRK al Society. Wevlc� Clilb; Meo � Dormitory Council; Intramural Sport� ARTHUR T. DEAN History National Society of Pcnhm Rifle� . Advanced R.O.T.C.; Officer� Oub. Student Uuioa Com mittee. Cadet Council Committee. Bautivt Oub. Intramural Sport� . Social Science Club. Committee of Independent Orcanuatmnv DbtingnMwd Military Student. Cadet of Ike Mouth Award LYNNE E. DANTZTER Psychology Pvyrbolojpral Society. Secretary. P� i Chi. Modem Dame Club LILLIAN A. DAVIS Political Science Social Science Club. Secretary. Canterbury- nub. y w.c: A CHARLES H DAVIS Political Science Social Science Chib. Young Republican Club. Summer Invtilute for Pobtical Education SUZANNE L. DAVIS Elementary Education 88 DONNA M. DEAN Businas Education Miikrlim Club. Comment Club. D. LINDA DICKENS Chemistry Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority. Student Govern —I - - i... 1 ni nr ■ «. f -■■� •, -1 ■ - m m, XiviTOf. AmriK ill ' nrtnKii Viunv , Senior ('law. Vice-Preiident. German (iub. Chrmittry Club GEORGE F. DEFORD History Social Science Chib. Baptnt Chib; Karate Chib ROCHESTER DIGGS Chemistry Omega Pti Phi Fraternity. Amrncan Chemical Society. Chcmittry Club. Snokriman Staff. Kicbailee Kditoc. Intramural Hatkelball and Bate ball. Promethean Kappa Tau WILLIAM J. DEVANCE Art Education Art Club. Intramural Track and Ratketball CLARENCE R DIXON English EngJith Hub. Lamlida Iota Tau; National Teacher at Knglith. 80 CYANTHIA E. DIXON Elementary Education Klcmrntary Education Club ODESSA F. DUNSTON Geography (Umau Theta Uptdon. Lutheran Chib BETTY J. DORSEY History Morgan Choir. Pinidiml'i Atadcmir Council; i Kapjm Mu. Phi Alpha Theta. Ira Aid Player , opera Workshop; International on Workthop. Promethean Kappa Tau. Social Affair Committee, German (Tub; Whoa Who in Ameniron Collegt« and Uni- wiiWn, 00 AGNES M DOUGLAS Sociology Snooloipral Society. Alpha Kappa Mu RUSCHEL L. DUPREE Biology Biakv (Tub; Pre-Medical (Tub. We ley (Tub MARILYN E. DYSON Mathematics Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. French Club; Promethean Kappa Tau. Wevt minder Club, t harm dub; MiU hematic Club VANANZO H. EATON Business Administration Kappa Alpha P i Fraternity. Student Govern- ment. Comptroller. Market in Club. Com merer Club; Promethean Ka| p Tau. Alpha Kappa Mu. DENNIS M. EDO HILL Physical Education Track Team; Crou Country Team. Groove Phi Croove Social Fellowship. I'hy-uial Edu cation Chib. PATRICIA A EDMONDS History GLORIA J EDWARDS Home Economics Canterbury Oub. French Oub. Cham� Chib. Home Economic Club German Club. Woman Field Hockey Team. Social Science Club. Literary Advisory Board 01 RUTH V. EDWARDS Elementary Education DcansLht. JEANNETTE V. FARLEY Elementary Education Elementary Education Chib. ANGELA K. FLANAGAN Elementary Education Delta Stettin Theta Sorority: Elementary Edu- cation Club. Chrritian Council; Student Gov- ernment. Min Moraan. 1966-1967. Mm Junior. 1966 1966. Mm Umpado.- 1963 1964 BRENDA L EVANS EnRlish-lMnwiaKc Artt Min Krevhman. I'romctbran Kappa Tau; Canterbury Club. 'Mi« Scroller.' Hnjdnti CJub. Vice-Precidenli PHOMETHEAN Staff; luniur-Scnkir Stcerin Committee. Mi� Senior.'' Imtituto for Political Science Scholar. 92 AUDREY E. FLEMING Bu.%imr.xK Education Pi Beta Sigma Sorority. MARIAN L. FLETCHER Home Economics Education Home Kennomie Club ALBERT L. FRANKLIN Geography (Kervrut Student Union. Prendent. Curnna Theta Uptiloo; S|Mini b Club GEORGE F. FRANKLIN Sociology OveneM Debating Society. ( hair man. Over ea Student Union. Pervmal Relation Of- toer; Spanhh Club. Sociology Club. TERRY B. FRAZIER Geography Comma Theta Updkm. Pretident BESSIE R FRIEND Biology Pre-Medical Club; Biology Club � 3 YVONNE T. FURNISS Art Education Ait C3ub. Y.W.CA.; Charm Club; 'Mm Ph. Bela Sigma. L1NDA T. GILES English Promethean Kappa Tnu. President. English Club; Ira Aldridge Player� REGINALD L. GARDNER Accounting and Economics Marketing Club; Commerce Club; Intramural Sport� ; Pre-Law Club; Newman Club. DOLORES L. CIIXETTE Mathematics ROBERT H. CORDON WALLACE W. GRAHAM Physical Education History Basketball Team 95 JAMES L. GRAY Mathematics Mathematici Chib. German Club DARRELL S. GREENE Business Education Commerce Chib: Marketm Club LEI.A GRANT Mathematics 00 EDDIE J GREEN. JR. Political Science Drama Club. EDITH D. GREENE Elementary Educatum Spoknman Staff: Elementary Education Club; Attendant to Mice R.O.T.C.. 190S I960 SYLVESTER GREENE Political Science FORD C. GREENE Mathematics Umet Pm Phi Fraternity. Term� Team. In- tramural Sjiort� . IRIS M. GRIFFIN Home Economics Social Science aub: Latin Club: Newman Ibime Ecooormcc Club Club. Intramural Bavketball 97 JAMES M. GRIFFIN. JR. Physical Education OmP« Phi Fraternity. Physical Education (3ub. Vice President. Swimming Team, Cap- t n Tennis Team. Captain: Barracuda Swim (.tub. Newman Hub CORLISS CRIMES Elementary Education Elementary Education (Tub: Poetry Com- mittee NANCY E. HAIRSTON Mathematics Act� Phi Bela Sorority, Preudrnt. Y.W.CA.; Mathematics (Tub. Dormitory Council. Pan Hellenic Council. Federation of Presidents. Beta Kapfsa Chi. Promethean Kappa Tau 98 SHEILA D. CROSS EU’mentary Education Elementary Education (Tub. Charm Club: Dormitory Council: Baptist (Tub. Junkie-Senior Steering Committee. PROMETHEAN Staff JAMES R. HALL Physical Education Basketball Team. Captain. Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship. Physical Ediwation Chib CLARENCE L. HATCHER History Intramural Basketball. Social Soente Club. Diuenl. Baptist Oub 00 BARBARA ANN HARVIN English English Hub. PROMETHEAN Stall. W«fcy ANTHONY T. HAWKINS Elementary Etlucation Mo� «an (3mr. Craoar Phi Cromr Sortal PaBowAip. JESSE J HAWKINS Science Education Science Edwatioo Qub. JAMES E. HICHSMITH. JR. Hutory IntmutMNMl RrUtinm Study Procraa Phi Alpha Thrt« 100 donna j. hook Sociology Snootocrd Society. DEBORAH HILL Mathematicx (lob, President. Morgan Ckoir. Fed eratkm of Presidents. M kjui (Irittiin (knit ril. Secretary; Mathematics Club. Vice-Pres dent. YWCA. President 101 LINDSAY V. HOWARD Elementary Education YVONNE E HOWARD Elementary Education Elementary Kitucatmn dub; Newman dub. ‘Mb Iota Phi Theta. 1964 PHILLIP F. HOWARD Science Education Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Otaric C. Key Science Teacher Club. Chemistry Affiliate. I cf Out � he Klub; National Society oi Penh in Rifle . Newman dub RUTH A. HOWARD Son'o o ry WARREN J HOWZE History ‘Undent (-«eminent Auocialion. President. Alpha Kappa Mu; Phi Alpha Theta. Pro mrthran Ka| pa Tau. President Academic («btnrt. Junior ('la StcerinK CtmMoe; Junior Cla Senator. Sophomore Cl � Preei dent. Institute for Political Edw at mo. Stu •lent Chairman; Preach dub. United Campus din lian Fellowship. («uncti on Student Life. Dormitory («uncti. Oiaplain. Student Dean. 1963 IOM. («ocxesuonal Intern. 1965 u 102 EDWARD V HURLEY Business Administration Marketing Chib. Commerce Club WILLIAM R. JACKSON. JR. Political Science SoriaJ Snmr Chib. Intramural Sport� ; Slu d«ot Uniat, Committee ANDRIA M JACKSON English Alpha Kimu Alpha Sorority; English Chib. Charm Club; PROMETHEAN Stall. Baptist Oub. Dormitory (Council. ELONA L JENKINS Physical F.tlucation Whoi Uho in Anwncan CoUrgrr and I’m- lerrifwi Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv. Par liamenlartan. Dean J jUnn. Student ( « eminent. Senate . Cheer Wader� Captain. Federal am J Presidents. IntercoUcgsale Atb Wtic� Committee. Junior• Senna Steering Com mitlces. Promethean Kapt Tau. 'Mi� � Sopbn more. I9CM l«kS FRANCIS L. JACKSON Political Science Institute for Poblica! Education Scholar LETHA JENKINS Mathematics Mathemalit� C3ub. Pmmethean Kappa Tati Bella Kappa Chi. 103 MILDRED L JENNINGS Englixh Kiwltth Staff. Bu Club. Prendent. PROMETHEAN , Huunrti Manager InUUulc for Political Education. Scholar. C-orvtrctuonal Intern. I9i$6. Orman Club; Pmmethran Kappa Tau. Lanldi lota Tau BARBARA A. JOHNSON French French Club; Spa inch Club. Ira Aldridge Player� , Y W.C.A.; OiarmQub. Wrtley OuB J ERNESTINE M. JOUVET Elementary Etlucation Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Newman Club. Student Government. Senate . French Hub. Elementary Education Oub. InterroUrgiatr Council of Colle M CHERYL L. JOHNSON Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha Soronty, Sociological So- ciety. (harm Club; Canterbury Club. Social Science Oub. Dormitory Council. 104 GEORGE L JOHNSON Physical Education ERNEST C. JOHNSON Political Science Intramural Brukctball; Social Science Club JOYCE 0. JOHNSON Sitcioloiiy Sociolotpml Society. JUSTINE JOHNSON History Spolnman Staff. Social Science Club. S«u dent Union Committee Newman Hub. Ira Aldridge Player HUBERT R JOHNSON Elementary Education hlrmcntary Education Club. Newman Club. NORRIS E JOHNSON History 105 RICHARD V. JOHNSON Chemixtry lota Phi Theta Fraternity. Prendent. American Chemical Society. President; Committee o4 State College . Chairman; Maryland Avvocia lion ol College Student Government . Chem- istry C'Jub. Federation ol Prrudcntv Student Government. Attorney General; Pre-Mcdkal Club. President; Promethean Kappa Tau WADE A. JOHNSON Biology Biology Chib; Pre-Medical Chib; Football Team. Captain. All • C.I.A.A GLORIA F. JONES Biology Pre-Medical Club; Biology Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority. Modern Dance Group, (harm C.hib. THOMAS W. JONES Pre-Professional Chemistry 1� AWriditr Ptayerv Aloha Phi OMp Soci l Fraternity. Ccrman Hub. President. Pr - Medic ! ('Jub. Piriklcnl. Federation o Prc«- wo ; Wetley Club VIVIAN E. JONES History Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorurily. Promrthean Kappa Tau. Phi Alpha Theta. International Kclatiom Seminar. Political Science Inttitutc. Spanish Club; French Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Social Science Club. Newman Club. “Miw Alpha Phi Omc a.' 1 6S; Con reu ooal Intern. 107 VON 1TA c:. JONES Sociology WALLACE E. JONES Business Administration National SariHy of Pcrshutft Rifles VIVIEN J KELLOGG Sociology Alpha Kapfia Alpha Sorontv. Sodoiopcal So- ciety. Social Science (Huh. Wesley Club. Charm (Hub. Dormitory Council DIANE J. KEARNEY Psychology Psychological Society. Pan-Helknic Council; Vice-President. Si roa Gamma Rho Sorority. President. Gamma Sucma Sucma Sorority; President. Spokesman Staff. Manaipnit Editor. Psi Chi. FRANCES L. KINO Sociology Alpha Kapfta Alpha Sorority; Federation of Presidents. Suciokioral Society. French (Hub; (harm (Hub 108 BEVERLY tKYLER Elementary Education Elementary blutalum ( tub CLOR1E M. KOLOM Science Etlucation Scirncr Education dub. WILLIE E. LANIER fluvium Administration Dormitory Council. Student I)ean. Ktarfball Team. Captain. All C.I.A.A.. Track Team. Marketinx dub. Commerce Club. All- American lancbecker. 1965 1906 LAVENIA S. LANE Science Etlumlum CYNTHIA P. LAURIE Mathematics Science Education dub. Awttlanl Secretary Alpha Kappa Aloha Sorority. Senior Mentor. Mathematice 'tun 109 BARBARA C. LEE Elementary Educatum Kkrtncnlary EdunlMi Club. WILLIAM A LEWIS Buxinvsx Administration Alpha Phi Onirf� Social Fraternity. Intra- mural Sport . BERLETTE LICCINS Sociology Sociological Society no CLAIRE E. LODER Sociology Nociolo � caJ Society. Secretary. American SocioUnpcal Auoctatinn LA VERNE F LOCKWOOD Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Sociofc«ical hnorty. Social Science Club PATRICIA L LONG Malhcnuitu ■. Eductition Student N.E.A.; Penhirettcc. Mutation Club 111 EUSSA C. LYLE Elementary Education ROBARSENIA MACK Butinas Administration GERALDINE J MAJOR Psychology PtyrboiopcaJ Society. Pm t3 CHERYL A. LYTLE Physical Education Comma Sigma Si ma Sorority: Modern Dame Croup. TrroMirrr. Physical Edoratino Onb. 112 JACKYK C. MALLOY Mathematic Dell Sigma Tkrt Sorority. VUlknmlM Qub; Beta Kajipa (H; Promethean Kap|u BERNARD II MANNING Ptychohfiy Piycholugkal Society. Intramural Swrl EARL MAYO Physical Education Pbytical Kducation Hub. Football Team MATTIE I) MARTIN Business Education MOZELL Y McCALL Mathematic's Morgan Choir. Mathematic-. Club. Promethean Kappa Tau. Beta Kappa Chi. Alpha Kap|ui Mu 113 RONALD J. Me CALLUM History Phi Alpha Theta: PmUnl'l Acalenk C-ab- inet THELMA W. McCOY Elementary Education Klrmrntary Education Club lovic a. McDonald Stxiolotty Social Science CJub. Soooloipral Society. Student Union Committer. Charm Club; Morgan Band PAULETTE McCRAY Psychology Alpha Kapua Alpha Somhty. Ptjchologjcal Society. Pu Chi. President PR( MET1IF.AN Staff. Federation (A Prendenti jamks h. McIntyre History 11annual Sport 114 SYBIL K. MclVER Husinvss Administration WV� i Wh« m American («lUtrt amt Uni- tenitiei. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Women I ornutor Council. President. Stu- dent Court; Young Democrat Club; Fed- eratioo at President v American Market in Club. Promethean Kappa Tau MARGARET D. McKOY History RAPHAEL A. McKENZIE Art Education kobert mckinley Geography Alpha Phi Omega Service Fi Sport i. Political - - ---------------- fraternity. 1 Promethean Kappa Tau. Intramural I� ; Ptuknnphy Club. Piyrholugy dub; ical Science Chib. Alpha Kappa Mu Englith JEANNETTE McNEAL Political Science-History Student Government. Spokesman Staff. Social Science Uub. ‘Mm Spokesman.' Student liter ary Magazine. Student I'tuoo Committee OTIS McNEILL History Student I'tuoo i «mutter 115 CAMELLIA MERO History Spttkttman Staff; Newman Club. Y.W.C.A.; Political Science Sommer Seminar RALPH C. MILAM Sociology E. CHARLES MEYENBURC. JR Biology HmIo v (Tub MICHELE C. MICHAEL Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorohty. Fmhman Claw. Treasurer. Junior (hu Vkc-Prendent. He mentary Education (Tub. Senior CUit Stcerinit Committee. Centennial Committee. Student Government. Atnvlanf Io Prendent DEANNA L. MILES Art Education Art Club. (Ummi Sigma Surma Service Soror- ity. PROMETHEAN Staff. Montan Choir no HOLLANDRA P MILES Biology Mi «Kan Band. Biology Club: Charm Club. Newman Club HERSCHEL M1LUKEN Economics Oroega P� i Phi Fraternity, French Club; Marketing Club. S«nal Science Hub. R.O.T.C. Band. Student Umon Committee SYLVIA F MILLS httigudfir Arts Ira Aldridge Playen; Y.W C.A. JOHN A MINOR Business Administration BERNELLYN C Ml SHOE Music Education Morxon Sinitrrv Morgan Choir. Wetley C:iub, Senior Mentor. Chmtian Council. Prevalent iSX£!f; p,,w,hc Tmj 117 Marketing Club. Prevalent (xmunmr Club: Veteran % Club PATRICIA MOODY Art Education Art dub HAHOLYN MOODY Elementary Education Elementary Education Chib. Neuman C3ub: Society ot Perthin Angel : Spnketman Staff LEONARD R. MOORE Elementary Education Track Team; Crou Country Team. Elementary Education Club, Morgan Choir. W'ho � Who in American ( otlegci amt Vnit rUltet 118 VONZELLA A MOORE Sociology (antcrbuiy Club. Sociological Society FEAH1. D MOORE Elementary Education Elementary Education (lub; Ira Aldridge Player ; Student Co rrnmrnt, Alpha P i Omgi CARLENE D MORGAN SocioloKU Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Student Govern ment. Senator. Sociological Society; Social Science Club. Centennial Committee. Senior (•lav Steering Committee. Charm Club. Dormitory («until; NAACP VIVIAN V. MORTON Music Education Morgan Choir. MENC 1'AUI.A I.. NEAEY Business Education Modem Datae Group 119 AUDREY M. PARKER Huiirwiix Education Camnui Sigma Sigma National Service So- rority, ButirrH Mutation Club WILLIE W. O'NEAL Bunnffst Adminixtmtian Marketing Chib. Vice-President; Cwmm« dub. MAUDE V PARKER Sociology SoonJogicaJ Society. Morgan Cfcua 120 MICHAEL C PARKER Buxinett Administration National Society of Penhin Rjflet. ERMA D PERRY Elementary Education REGINALD J PARKER Mathematic MILDRED PARKS Elementary Education JAMES PHILLIPS. JR Physical Education Foot hull Tram. I’bvtkal Minatum Club. In ttumural Sportt. All C. I. A. A , Vanity Letter 121 JOSEPH R. PHILLIPS. JR Business Administration Marketing Club YOLANDA A PINO Elementury Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Lutheran Club. Chrntian (ouimu. Modern Dante Croup. Ele- mentary Edurath � Club, Federation oi Prru dent Mm Alpha Delta Sena- Mentor AUGUSTINE C. POLK Business Administration Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, (.am me ere Club; Marketing Club JEAN A POPE French French Chib. Spanith (lub. 122 i VINKSSA A. PORTER Elementary Education Nr vs man Chib. Elementary Education Club. Charm Club I BRENDA E. PRICE Elementary Education Student Mucalian Avvociation. harm Club. Promethean Kap| a Tau. LENDON N. PRIDGEN Chemixtry Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Chmmtry Chib 123 CATHERINE S. PROCTOR Buxine s Education Student Owl. Dormitory Council GLORIA M. RAGSDALE Sociology SooolocH'al Society CHARLES I RANDALL Sociology Foot Kid I Team. Student I)ean: Student Juttke; SooolotKal Society. Omri P« Ptii Fraternity. InteroJk'Kiate Spurt Committee. Advanced R.O.T.C; Orante Blotum CUm . hixhrU average. Vanity letter . AmcMn nl the Army Award. ANGELA REDMAN Art Education Art Club 124 IX mis REYNOLDS SiMiolofty Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Biology Club. Albert Schweitzer Chib; Christian Oumril. GEORGE F. REED Mathematics Alpha Kappa Mu. President. National Ex- ecutive Committee; Omega P i Phi Fraternity. Hasdcut, Presidents Academic Cabinet. Who Who in American Collegei amt t'nivemliet. Promethean Kappa Tau. Vice-President. Sophomore and junior Class Senator. Student ('««1. Associate justice. Beta Kappa Chi; Mathematics Club ______ (hum ii Wesley Club. Senior Mentor. Dniiti Majorette. Federation of Presidents; Student Court. Morgan Choir. Who Who in American College« ami ('merritliei. Freshman Deda SSI Alpha ration Coolest. Alpha Phi Alpha Public Speak- ing Contest Winner. Alpha K Public Speaking Contest Winner. Alpha Founders Undergraduate Service Award RUTH H. RICHMOND Home Economics Education Alpha Knpfta Alplia Sorority. Home Enaonks Club. PROMETHEAN Staff JOHN II RHINES Political Science MARY L. RICHARDSON Political Science LAUNDRIA ROBERTS Sociology Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Second Vice- President. First Vice-President. Dean of Pledgee's, Social Science Club. Sociological Society. Junior Class Steering Committee; (harm Club. PROMETHEAN Staff, Wesley Club; Young Democrats; Dormitory too on 1 125 NATH ALIA M. ROBERTS Sociology Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. RAYMOND ROBINSON Mathematics JULIUS A. ROSS History Swimming Team: Diucnt. TURHAN E ROBINSON History Kappa Alpha P i Fraternity. Advanced R.O. TC. Ottiw Club; Thurgood Manhall Prr Ijw Club: Centennial Committee. Senior Claw Steering Committee; Student Fatuity Rdatk.ro Committee. Orman dub. Intra- mural Sport� ; Stuilent Government. Social Science Chib ■ WILLIAM M ROSS Butinas Administration Football Team. Marketing Club. Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship SYLVIA M ROONEY Elementary Education Klrmenlary Fduration Club 120 BETTY A. HOUSE Home Economic Home bwKxnin Club. ALLEN L SAMPSON Chemistry Alpha Phi Alpha Frmlcmity. Prrudrol. Stu- dent Government. Senator. Dormitory Coun- cil; Institute for Political Science Scholar. Mathematice Club. Intramural Snort� . Chrmutry Club. Federation of Preeidrntv Promethean Kappa Tau. GEORGEM SAUNDERS Bminess Administration Kappa Alpha Pu Fraternity. Marketing Club, (iummercr Club. Intramural Sport� . Federa lion of PrrmdontS; Student Government. Av vitiant mipt roller 127 BETIT E. SEAWEU. Elementary Education Elementary Education Club. ELIZABETH P. SCOTT Biology Riuloio Club FREDINE C. SIFFORD Business Administration Marketing Qub; («nmcnr Club; Intramural Sports; -Mi� Canteen, I063IM4. ACNES V. SHORT History Etlucation Newman Club. Social Science Club. Charm Chib BARBARA J SHAVER Chemistry Chenntlry Club. American Chemical Society. Promethean Kappa Tau CREER I SIMMS Physical Education Phy tical Education Club. 128 PHYLLIS SIMMS French JOHN H. SIMPSON Economics IXrlt Sterna Thriii Sorority; Provident Frrnch ONHMm (Tub Chib. Suihomnrr (li«. Senator. Promethean Kappa Tau. («emwiiul Intern. Yoon Dwnomb EARL SLACUM Elementary Education Phi Beta Stjpna Fraternity. VHePmidrol. Pan lie lien Council. Intramural Sport� . Wedey Club. Momentary Mutation Club VERNELL R. SKATES Socio offy Student (Government. Studrnt Court. CARIKTHA SMITH Chemistry (Gamma Sterna Sterna National Service So- rority. C hrnrntrv Club. Pro-Medical Club. Weiley (Tub. (harm Club. IntercuHeuate Red Crow Council. Home Fcunnmir� Club 120 CH DEANE J SMITH Elementary Education ROBERT E. SMITH Physical Education Newman Club. Elementary Education Club; Hockey Team Soccer Tram. Intiumnral Trnim Tournament. Physical Education Club. Intr.wiun.il Backet bull. Football and Track LONNIE C. SPRUILL. JR. Geography Iota Phi Theta Fraternity. Pan Hellenic Conn dl. Federation i4 Prcudcnlv Advanced H.O Intramural Sport ; (lamina Theta imbm MILDRED S. STANCH. History Charm Club: Y W.CLA. PAMELAJ STANFORD Elementary Education Delta Shtnni Theta Sorority; Charm Club. Secretary. Modern Dan«r Croup; Elementary Education dub. Newman Club 130 TANNA L. STREETER Sociology Delta Suema Thrta Sorority. Pan llrllcn Council. Secretary. PROMETHEAN Stall. l-a « it t illor. I t ( .F . Vnr I'lrtulrnl Soriokio Chib. Young Democrat� . Fienrh 2lub. Spjnith Chib; Bopthi (Jub. lunn Club. Pinmrthcan Kappa Tw. Phi Alptu Theta. Centennial Committee OLIVIA B STEVENS Elementary Education ROSEANNA M. STEWART Chemistry Alpha Kappa Alpha Security. Newman C;|ub. German (ilub. Junior Senior Cla� � Slrerin Committer. Junior Qau Trwuittr, Ammcu Chemical Society. Cbrnmtry Club; Pro- methean Kappa Tail. 131 ■ ELFREDA M. TALBERT Elementary Education f rlt« Swim Tfceto Sorority. Ncninan (lull Klrmrnlary Mm ..Iam Club; Senior Mentor CirU Ha l. iliaJ| Team DENNIS T TAYLOR. JR Hi tory Al|4ui l i Ontrfto Fraterml� . Vm l ivmUnt. I’Hm 1(166. I’rmUMl. I968-M87 132 CLARENCE R THOMAS Physutil Etlucalion !� «� ' I1n (inmr S « lal FdlmnUpi Fuit' lull Train, Ntmuuui C Kilt. l‘hy«K«l KiIikuImmi lul. V ™t Uttcn Ml V1ur L� rvl Kantball Tram EARLENE H. THOMAS Elementary Ef ucolion DARNELL THIGPEN History S« A S� r� c ( lul,. PROMETHEAN Stall HARVEY F. THOMAS Biology « nu„m.il Committer. HinJuo Club; Pro- tnrf bean kapfM T u. 133 RONALDO THOMAS French Spanith ( liih. WILLIAM T. THOMAS. JR Bus incss A dm inis trot ion-Ph ilosoph y Marketing ( tub. Commerce Uub. Phihnophy (.'lul Student Court. Fiaitball Team. Karate Chib. Phi Sigma Tau ALMA THOMPSON Socioluffy i -niter Imry ( lull: SoooIokn'oI Society CHARLES E THOMPSON. JR Chemistry Kappa Alpha Pm Fraternity, Canterbury Club: hemiury Chib: American Chemical Society. Ira Aldridge Player� ; Morgan Band. Symphonic Band; IVr Deutuhr Klub. Federation of PreM- «lent . Intramural Sport . Political Science Institute. OTTHO THOMPSON History Omega Pci Phi Fraternity; Hittocy (Hub. 134 OWEN THOMPSON Physical Education Cmovc Phi Cmiw Social Fraternity. Ph nc l Education (lub. Intramural Sport� . Wedey Uub BOLAND P. THOMPSON StathtmatiCM National Society of Pcrvhin Killer. Mathe- mata� Club. Auvawed H.O.TC . Trick Drill Team; Officer’� Club; Uapti� ! Club. Com- mittee On Independent Ontamxatinn� RUDEINE THOMPSON Food and 'ufrtfton Alpha Ka( t a Alpha Sorority. Home Economic� Club. Promethean Kappa Tau. A SHEILA P THOMPSON Political Science VINCENT L. THOMPSON. JR Sociology MARGARET I THORNE Busitw« Education Bovine� � Education (lub. 135 Student Union Committee. Social Science Club. Spamvh (lub. (barm Club. Federation of PmidenU. DONALD E. TUCKER Phytic PhyiioHul� . VIVIAN TURNER Elementary Education Mown Band. Symphonic Hand: Zeta Phi Bela Sorority. Ku-mrnta y Kriucation Club; Wesley Club CERALD E TURNER Mathematics Mathematic Club. Phyaica Club; Chra dub BEVERLY A. UMPHREY Elementary Education MILDRED II TURNER Sociology SoeNtlogxal Sodltjr. URSULA UTLEY Art Education AH Chib. ‘ Miss Alpha Phi Omega. 136 LOLA A VANN Elementary Education Elementary Education Cluh; (jnlcrliiH)' (Jub. Charm Club. JOANNE VEAL English Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; PROMETHEAN Staff. Editor. Spok un n Staff. Editor. 190S- 196«. Alpha Kappa Mu. lambda lota Tan. Knidkh Club: Preiidont’ Academic Cabinet; Federation of Prrafclenl� : who Who Among Student in American College and Unirer- 11'fie . Morgan Stale College Choir. Pro- methean Kappa Tau. GLORIA J. VENEY Home Economics Education Majorette. Horae Economic c Chib 137 ELIZABETH A. VINSON Elementary Education Elementary Kdueatino Club. Charm Club. We yQ ROBERT P. WADE Physical Education Football Train. Groove Phi Groove Social Fellow Uup. Phyvical Education Chib; Intra mural Sport� : All-C.I.A. A, BERNICE M. WAKER Music Education Gamma S«mu S� ma Sorority, Morgan 3w� r. Morgan Bare!. Baptivt C lub. Muuc Educator National C onference NORMAN WILEY Mathematics omrea Pu Phi. Advancer! RO.T.C; Math Oub I KEITH L. WALKER French OmvKa P i Phi Fraternity. French Hub. Pre i dent. Sparmb Club. Pronjethean Kappa Tau. Arnrnl 57. Editor. Ira Aldridge Player 138 EUGENE WARREN Art Education Art (lub. CALVIN E. WATERS Geography Frrnrh Club; Social Sooner (lub JEANETTE M WASHINGTON Mathematics Malltmurtindub Cxmmwnr Club RICHARD F WATERS Biology I’hi IV-1 a S«roa Fraternity. Prrurlrnt. IJormi lotv Council. Hxtlofcy Chib. Pro-Medira) Club. Kr k-ralio«i «4 Prrudrnli. WrOn (.lub. Pan I Iclkmir Council. 130 JAMES E. WATKINS Siiance Education Science Kilm .ition C'.lub: Morgan Kami. S inidmoH Hand. Morgan ( boo. Biology Club. GEORGE W. WATSON. JR Sociology Nalaicud Socicly ol Pcrvhing Rifltn. Trick Dull Team. (nuimitloc- on Independent Or- Advanced R.O.T.C. Sociological RODNEY M. WATTS Philosophy Al|iha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Coll Team. Ira Mdndge Playerv SpnUumtn Stuff. Feature Editor; Plukooph) dub. Piecident. Student Government. Cabinet Member GWENDOLYN J. WATTS Sociology Sortnlogic.il Society. DIANE J WAYMAN Physical Ediutitton W.R.A.A.. Phyxical Education dub. 140 CARRIE M. WEEKS Mathematic IDA M. WELLS English MoUwmatir� Chib. Cluum Club. Student Union Committee; Ira Aldridge ria t-rs FRANCES M. WEST Biology Bioloty Club. Provident; PROMETHEAN Stall 141 OMEGENE V WHITE Home Economics Education DELORES R WHITE Physical Education Field Hockey Team. Ph u«al Education Club. Volleyball Team; Soltball Team Promethean Kappa Tau Home Economic� Club. Vice-President ROLAND J. WHITE History Swimming Team ELAINE WHITEHURST Science Education Science Education Club; Htolnjo Club. SARAH M WHITE English Delta Sterna Theta Sorority; French (Jub. Ourm Club. Stiphomorr daw Vice-President. PROMETHEAN Stall. Centennial Research Editor. Promethean Kappa Tau. JOHNETTE L. WHITTAKER Physical Education lX lfa SiRjna Theta Security. Charm Club; RapliU Club; Physical Education Club. Women'c Recreational and Athletic Av wcialiaa. PROMETHEAN Stall 142 PATRICIA WHITTAKER Elementary Education Elementary Education (lub JEAN C. WILES Spanish Spaiwh Club; French Club, Morgan Band MORRIS A. WILKINSON Chemutry (lemirtn (lub. American ( brmtcal Society. Morgan College Bowl. Second jilare winner MARGARET V. WILKS BERNICE WILLIAMS Business Education Social Science Marketing (lub 143 EDNA J WILLIAMS Home Economic� Education Ibunt’ E onomict ('tub RONALD T WILLIAMS Sociology Suriolngiral Sorirt). Inliamuial Sportl Ain HE A. WILLIS Chemhlq Al|Ju K� n Mu. Bel IU| f a 1m. Chcmtory Club 144 JOYCE WILSON Education hk-mciitorv Uw tlmi (.lull MAURICE T. WILSON Pxftcholofty Alpha Phi Mpha Fraternity: PitthuluatKal S � cl� Pirtirlml. I'm Chi. VkrPrr idcnl 145 STANLEY A. WILSON Economic • •' Wtian Council. President. Cantor � «m -Jub. Prendent Durtnilory Cuufl. Av MHMlr lutlicc: Student Court. Attociale ju-Jur. (Krrv-ot Student I'muf. Marlet.ne lob; t «awn (Jub THELMA M WILSON Hixtory NAACP; RaptiU (luk WALTER J. WILSON Elementary Education Mi � Hand. NbiKjn 1 i. Elementary Edu • iiliun ('hib. PRESTON WINKLER Hixtory I «ni4l «Y Court. AHocUt Jtntke; Vnteniual ( nmnutlee. Student Ctnernmrnt. Imlitule Inc Pnittiral blwjilnin ALTHEA WRICIIT Elementary Educ ation Kir mentor) Educatum Club. Catnma Sterna Sterna Scr Kf Soronty. 146 GLORIA R WRIGHT Political Science Canterbury Club. Majorette.� ; Social Sex-ore Club; Senior Mentor; French Club; Pro- methean Kappa Tau. WANDA M WRIGHT Mathematic Mat I «-malic� Club. Phpict Club. Spanich ( lub. Alpha Kappa Mu. Beta Kappa Chi; Pro- nrlliran Kappa Tan SHEILA D. WYATT Spanish Hm4o«c - Club. Spanish Club; French Club; ( henmlry Club. Intruimiral llaikctball Modern Dance Croup. Sienu Cumma Rho mSOhSES C4madi 147 Lucem accepimus. Lucem demus. 148 The Graduate School Hr Frank Drrutla [Van ut the Graduate Srbool ISO Set theory i lauKhl to a Kradualc group by Dr Irwn Marshal Dr Maxwell lead a «eminar in ihc Uudy tA «rrirty Dr Ri-rijatmu Smith in«lnNi« a ptduitr clatt in the )cbola|i((l foundation� nl hduimi Mr� Caroi n A. Stubb� rnrivn the Matter of Art� degree in Kngjith Mr William Proflor it placing the hood on her while former Governor J. Millard Tawe� hand� her the degree 151 Dr. Hurton Wimlow hold� a lecture «r-ttiun on the U.S. Corn! it ut am The Morgan State College Mace The Morgan State College Mace is a symbol of authority. It was presented to the College in 1956 by the General Alumni As- sociation and is Ixiriu 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 its a chu| el. gymnasium and little theatre. A | olishcd stone ball taken from the campus quarry forms the base, and the shaft is decorated with silver clapps 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; ami the third -Morgan State College, 1939-1967. the fourth phase, that glory which is to come. Social - Cultural i Man as a being exists in a mode which extends beyond tliat of other beings. Beyond his intvilest. his reason, his understanding, there exist man the aesthetic being and man the religious being S|M)ntaneous reaction to the lieauliful. indeed, a quest for the beautiful, is a mark of man's existence. The painters, the poets. the com- posers are all seekers of the beautiful as are the admirers of their creations. The Student Government is one of the organizations supported by the stu- dents. The administration of the college also lends its support Any student with a desire to serve is eligible to ! ecome an official member of the Student Govern- ment Elections are held in March and all regularly enrolled students are eligible to vote. Many of the personnel are mem- bers of Faculty-Student Committees which are actively engages! in |x iicy making. The official members are the President. Vice-President, anil the mem- bers of the Student Senate. Active participation in the Student Government constitutes an affirmation of the Morgan ideal. It is hoped that this participation will instill within the stu- dents a sense of res|x nsibility and worth. The Senate Hnu One. I ft to Right Robert Bunn: Klona Jenkin . Junes 1 Gilliam. l-rrny Graham ftoir JW Culrnr Muntan. William t. White. Gayle EUh The Student Government Left to Right W'. Hirw r. Pres irf S.C . R Pinkrtl. Secretary of S.C I Citi- um. V Prrv of S.C Federation of Presidents Rou- One. l lt to Right Sybil Mclver. Fiona Jen- kin . Dtaoe Kearney; Vivian Jooe . Nancy Hair- «ton. Tanna Streeter Rote Tmr Warren How� ; Pierre Mooney; Krnnrlh ('lark; lame Cilliam. Kenneth Smother� ; Nathaniel McFuMcn 156 Student Publications Ltfi Io Hight Kenneth Smother . Ediloi. Dianr Kramry Ltft Io AyAi I. Kohimon R Dino J McNeaJ. B. Umphery. C Done A McChre.K Snv-hm.V Welch S Hillcry. A Smith. I. Sharpe I) Krarnry L fl Io Right D. Fmkey. Chief Typitl. M Hrtl� ilh, (' Mitchell. h . Circulation Manager. M CUe� ; M Mc ullum InqumnK Reporter. I Bennett. V Kinihall. K Ow. Literary Editor. P Robert on S p o k e s m a n S t a f f 157 Promethean JcMUinr Wat Milm m clurf Iff lo Right L Simon� , Spocti lilw. J Hilliard. Head t |W-U. ('. I «yin, lUxtwiiinK Snirlaiy Staff This year, for the first lime, students of all academic levels huve been invited to join the PROMETHEAN Staff The only special rules governing membership arc that the editor-in- chief and all other editors must be seniors and all associate editors are required to be of junior class status. In commemoration of the 100th an- niversary of (Ik founding of Morgan State Gol- lege, this yeur’s PROMETHEAN Stuff hus created a special Centennial issue. Along with the usual sections, a special section recording Morgan's founding and growth is included ftuu (Mr, l ft � n Right M Joruiui � . Buiinr� SUiuan J Veal, Editor, S, While. Ilistorxal Editor Ru v Tu t R ( Alter. C (.vies K Mnn� ur. literary Editor. C Thomas, Assistant layiiul Editor. It May dm 158 Isfi to Might M. Jenninjc . -' Lyle� . S Mclver. B. Haivin. Lrf! to Right B Kvonv B Itapberyi R Swann; C Thuraa� . S. (km� , D. Mile . W Mown. M. Vau h. M. Ganijibcll How One. l ft to Might B. Fvnn . R Mayiirii. J Whitaker. How Two C Lyle� . K Montague. S. While. It Ifnlliv B Irmphirt 159 Student Union Top to Bottom. I ft to Right C Snfcii; C. Womack. U MeDonald. V Jmkvin. M Jcntim R� u Two I) Coun live; C Hooker: M Witkinton. M. Camptrell. J Brooke. M Brown The primary objective of the Morgan State C-ollcRe Student Union is to promote the academic, cultural, and social development of each student. The program provides further opportunities for student leader ship and is designed to include the participation of dormitory and off-campus students. Each student who is officially enrolled in the college is auto- matically u member of the Union and is entitled to the use of all the facilities. The Student Union Lounge and Canteen are the most |M� pular student gathering places. The Student Government Office, the Publications Office, and the severul meeting rooms are also vitally important. Within these rooms, the students perform many of their official functions. Here, the PROMETHEAN and the Spokesman are written. Here also, the Stu- dent Government | crforms its function as the official student governing laxly. Overseas Students Rimc One. l jt to Right Jarwt M William . Kay (uniunjtham. Cary l Ram o. Ivc Swan: Dawn llaoithton. Oiwin Srww. Rudolph Wallixt Row Two Al Stephen� • Alphan Samuel Stanley Wilton Rit ia George; Sunm Adroye. Hartley Sauttderv Cleone 1 .a wrr nee. Gaylord Atrdi. Secretary. Albert Franklin. President. Henna Clarke. Myra Malthia . Puhbc Relation (Mfker. Scptimu A. Kai Kai. Vicr-Pn-talent: Dawn Smith. Trraturrr. W'kma P Pratt. Correspond- init Secretary : lawrrwr Okrhir. Wiroton Cooper. Mogrt Ayeir. Cteoda It amen 100 101 The Coronation of Miss Morgan, 1066-67 Dr. E.W. Waters. Dean of Students, crown� Alice la ilanaxan. Mi� Morgan, 1966-1067. . . . Yes. first ladies ore different What responsibility! They must be models of femininity and culture. They must be friendly, but not forward. They must have dignity, but not austerity. And elegance without ostentation. Who says it’s just a beauty contest? You haven’t met our first lady? That's strange. You know, she has a smile that — How would you say —invites smiles. Angela —that’s her name. Was it Plato who said democracy Would never work? Well, we managed — We chose the best You're sure you haven't met her? Site’s «tuite personable, you know. Who says it's just a beauty contest! m Campus Queens 164 THE GREEKS Pan Hellenic Council Him- One, Left «.� K. Clark; T Streeter; D. Kearney; V. Jane . N Haintun. j Gilliam fiotr fiw P Mooney. F. Jenkim. K Smothcn; B Sariar; J. Shelton. Row One. Seatnl. L h to Right R. Richmond. M Brrwloo: S Mclver.C Jrnnin � . I) Smith. P O'Neal. P Bed. M Day. I Mitch ell. I) Watktnv Row Tun A. Kin . Y Pino. E Jenkim. C I-aunr. I) Reynold� . Anti Builrcn. P. McCray. Raulem. I. Evan� Eptvlolro� . E Warren. R Stewart. C Southall. S McCray Row Thn-t- J Veal. M Joorv A Ctrm; M IHvx. II Brandon. C Whe: T. Mym; B. Dumv. M Kelki . I. C.amn ton, A. Burge. J l ttmlge. S Evan.� : I- Come . Y McNair Rote Tour P Ed mondv: V. Briwir; L Dkkri� . C. Howell. R Charvy; L. Keeler. J Hemphill; I Wrixtil. R Thompvcm. C. Carr: A. Jack ton. A Parker; A. Booker: C William� : J Stanley .il Baine� Row One. Seared, .e l to Right C. Jack� on. T. Streeter; C.. Steven� . J Hitchcock. Treavurer. T Kelly. J john� . J Mal- loy. M Whack Raw Tiro D Alien. C Doney. C Woodland; J Matthew� . T Beatty. T Colden. J. Hart. H Sartor. J Whitaker. S White. C Eallin Row T tree J Thcanpion. J Talhert. C. Wri hl. ) Riven. P Stanford. V Davi� ; P Hilliard. T Jolivrt B Townrv. S DourIuw A Dutton. J Richbur . (' Moeri� Row Tout M Michael. P lloltvclaw.il Ur;L Roliertv. Prevalent. P Sim� , Prrvident: E Talliert. B C rat meet. C Caldwell. F Boot hr. C. Jack von B Johnvm. B Talley. C. Mor an Qcoh Alpha Phi Alpha Him' On0. Left to A. Polk; R. M l- dux: C. Wllxon: L Tolson flow Ttw P Humanl. L PridRrn.Trr «.surer. K Clark. Vice-President; A Sarnirvon, Prrsi- dent; j Bullock, Secretary; - PlnkoW; D. Burton lw Thrrr C- Sealxtrne. K Bunn. C CroameD. S. Brown; C. BUkc. T GoiMK H Watt ; W Armstmint. I- Pindrll. M Wilson Omega Psi Phi lose One. Seale !. I ft to High A SlulU; K Ricks. F. Crwnr. O. Thompson Row Ttro. Sraiftl J .Murray; S. Cousin; W Drnvton. Keeper of Finance. C llml, Basilrus. ( Field . Vjct-Baulrut. C Stewart: M. Cassell Now Thrrr. Statui i’ig R Williams. C Mitchell; R Dines: K Snutillers. ) Crilfin. R Smith. C W,1 kens: K. Jewett 168 Phi Beta Sigma Slanting. L fi to High i R. Water� ; L. Shilr . M Washington: R RumcII Kappa Alpha Psi Hmc Oar. Left to Right C' Dunlap. G Haundrtv T lumber! M Valentine. I. ('ome v«, H Ford. R McCloud. A Blown; I. (lartc. V F toos R While Hou Tiro. G. Thompson. I.. William� . E Bfwii.T ItolnnuMi. I. Boyd. R Ymiitx. J Gilliam; C Ifurlun. H Dtrhl. K Ko � «rt. ) Polliii; C Turnipw-ed. R Sontl; I Taylor 109 170 Pershing Rifles Pershing Angles Alpha Phi Omega Sealed, left t„ Right M Simpkin� . I Alice: C. Book� ; J Toney. L Mfddc. S South Wiki- One A Poindnter. F. Pritfr. W Lrwii; J Mclnlyrc; A Hull. D. Taylor, W While; J Raimcv; F Moo rue A Bellamy Rou Tim R Nichohnn. S Claud� ; N HarttfirU. R Folk . A Joyner. M Dale� . N. McFadden; J Waihinfttoo. M Woodward; W. NkM� J William� . C Shelton JN Wilburn; N. Bailey. C. Tboma� Officer� Drnni� Taylor. Preiidenl. Jeffrey Ram� e . Vjce- PrrudeM. Rhoma� Randall. Treasurer; Nathaniel McPhadden. Secretary. The students of Morgan are aware of the Promethean ideal of sacrifice. Service is not an unfamiliar word nor an un- common practice on the campus. The indc| cndcnt organizations are not only socially oriented, hut also devote their time and efforts to performing useful und necessary services for the national, local, and college com- munities. The members of these organizations have adopted scholarship anil service its their main goals. The Alpha XI Chapter of the Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority was the recipient of the Presidential Award for Out- standing Community Service for the academic year 1966- 1967. This award is given an- nuully to the organization which performs the greatest service to the local and college com- munities. Row One. Left lo Right. D Critter. M Jarub� . I) Kkihdar. Trr � ur r. D Krai ncy. Secretary. D Bobian. Prrudcnt. G. Join � . Vice-Pruidool: C l.yilc. M Alter Row Ttvo: R Brook� ; D Wile� : A- Conor� . M Cambell; F Shipman; O Dank � . K PrtH.C Smith. B Walk� Gamma Sigma Sigma 172 Groove Phi Groove Rou (hw. IxU to H'ght J Ed rhill. W. Seal.� .. S. Philip . E. Benjamin Row Two. D. Ford: C ('artet. Troam ret. O. Thunipwm. Vioe-Pretfafetd; ('. Brajjjr. Mi« Crouse Phi Crouse. B. Bias. Prrsi •lent. K C er. Secretary. A Mitchell Row Three A. Hawkins. C. Thom� , R Hawkins. K Wade. J. Ilill P Robin son: I) Coleman. J. Carter. I a Iota Phi Theta Row One. ar f lo Right N Johnson. J Penn. P Bapt.ste. W McUllan T Wrldon, H Fassrll Row Two. F. (lohen. Chaplain. R jooes. Dean of FW m: C. Burjtess. Secret an. K Yoon . Vice President. K Slillh. Treasurer. P John son. President. I. Spruill. Founder Row Three. C. Briscoe. Grad Advisor. Founder. J Cullin . L Singleton. I Jones. J. Jmkson. S t at Arms. K Cull- me . II. Ford; II Stanhack. A Kason. hi R Stoat a lnai|i ii T..id Ho tnrian. A Bonne. Faculty Advisor 173 Men's Dormitory Council O’Connell Hall Men's Dormitory How One. tsft to Right K. Iloimcv K. Clark. W. Drayton Row Two: I Swann. C Thom � . T. Coin� ; J. Bullock. L Tnlsan Senior Mentors Stal'd. Ltd • «' ' H. Misboc, V Bell; E Talbert; I). Reynolds. G. Wright Standing: C. Laurie. C.I). Carr. C. Carr: Y. Pino. Women’s Dormitory Council fe ,w «'«hr S. Caldwell Harper Houw President; C treasurer. R. Raikes «ubman Houv President. S ««'cr. Prendent. I) Kldridge Assistant Secretary Charm Club «ou' On� . Uft lo Bight: A. Rinxgi►! I. R. Raikes. D. Brown. C’ Bowie; P. Kiah. W RousmomlY K Clemons; H Stradford How Two ) Thonuu; L Madden. S WiUiarm. C Muse. CP. Williams. S Jones; L. Ctiandler. M. Baden. C. Bradshaw; P Martin. M Milburn. S Barkley . S. Etles. S Smith Rev. Howard Cornish Morgan Christian Center Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. 178 Wesley Club HwOw, Ixft to Might C. Dam. M. Vaughn. Trr� «jr«, R llopkim. President; Isabelle Robinson. Sccntm. S Goodson. Aaitluil Trt wrrt flow Tiro R Jackson. II. Henry. Chaplain. I) Payor. Assistant Chaplain Row Three H Trndal; D L Morgan Newman Club U t to flrghr J Made: J Kush. V. 11-11. E Johnson; S Water� . L Young. Clifford Col- bert. Vice-President; (Snlhia Carroll. Secretary and Treasurer 177 178 Afnk an S ul|rftm- Karen Hell. George Humphrey Left to Right Mr Mama Fartwtein. HiOiam%. J Shears and Mr Drnnu Music Phyllis Frankcl. Soprano The principal soloists in the pro- duction of Mcndellssohn's Elijah, an oratorio, were Phyllis Frankcl. soprano; Bette Nankin, mezzo- soprano; William Brown, tenor, and Joseph Eubanks, bass-baritone. The soloists were assisted by the Morgan Community Chorus and the Morgan Community Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Angelo Catto. Bette Nankin. Mezzo-Soprano 182 Joseph S. Eubanks. Bavs-baritone Angelo Catto. (Conductor The Political Arena Governor Aeno� speaks at Morgan State Gnmi Warren llowze. President of Student Government, meet Governor Ante� � Audience lutem to Governor Acnen ( °vemor meet� Dr. Gill. Republican candidate for 4th District Representative i; ri to ntgw lounc isepuourans M. Richardson. (1 Davis 1 Expelled from the dime . .. Pithecanthropus erectus - begotten of the lungfish through an unnatural union of Amoebae, most noble granddaughter of RNA. Pithecanthropus erectu� • he of the opposable thumb and binocular vision. who will walk as lord upon the earth. Expelled from the Carden . . . Adam - the pure of heart who was breathed into eternal life by the Almighty and who was not satisfied with perfection • Adam, of the reasoning mind. who in shame ! egot two sons who in turn begot Violence unto the world. Expelled from the Academy . . Aristotle, of the encyclopedic mind, who knew full that men were too human to have Utopias but who believed in the Too in spite of himself. Expelled from the womb . .. I. of tire questioning mind who profess to have direct kinship with Prometheus, who have had sessions with Freud und conferences with Darwin, w ho understand why the Virgin Queen never married. I. who sincerely believe that ontogeny recapitulates - Phylogcny who sincerely believe in the collective unconscious and who understand it all. I. who still smell the gas at Auschwitz. who still have radiation bums from Hiroshima, who suffered a cracked rib in Watts, and am emaciated in Bombay and who understand it not at all - I. of the trainer! mind. who am sought after in Venezuela while I picket at Berkeley. I. who am sought after in New Delhi while I eat lunch in Washington Square. I. who am sought after on the East Side while I loiter in Holmes Hall. Expelled into the chaos I. of the untapped potential. who have slithered in the slime, picked fruit in the garden, learned in tin academy, and felt secure in the womb • I start down the unrutted road. Faces turn upon my approach, and I find I have been awuited. 185 O i Stealing the Light A Rood runner leaves no track. A Rood speech leaves no flaws for attack. A Rood reckoner makes use of no counters. A well shut door makes use of no lx Its. Ami yet cannot bo opened. A well-lied knot makes use of no rope. And yet cannot be untied. Therefore the Sjirc is Rood at helpinR men. For that reason there is no rejected (useless) person. He is Rood at saviiiR thinRs; For that reason there is nothiiiR rejected. -This is calleri stealinR the laRht. Therefore the Rood man is the teacher of tin; had. And the bad man is the lesson of the r mx1. He who neither values his teacher Nor loves (be lesson Is one Rone far astray, ThouRh he be learned. -Such is the subtle secret. 180 1-noise. The Book of Too Transcendent Stair The twenty-five steps: How sharp they limn Our qundrennium! There they wind Up steep incline. Purposed strength Demanding. And steadfast will; Effort untiring. Until. Ascent climaxed — Crescendo! And on the height We view The vistas far! Where will the Years. Spent wings Of tortured Time. Bear us. Aspiring on the verge of this high moment? What steps athwart Yon wide horizons. Dimly seen. But beckoning — Insistent, urgent. Adamant - Throbbed within. Kinetic without. Forbidding us to rest? The twenty-five steps Are multiplied. We know . . . But we shall climb Each tier Until the heights Succumb Before the onslaughts Of our determined wills Ever to ascend. And at the last. Transcend! Students are exposed to many voices, each of a different pitch, each purporting to provide the best possible solutions to prob- lems. Such ex|K sure Is the touch- stone of rutional evaluation and the heart of the academic en- vironment. Such an environment welcomes dissenting voices as stones which pave the road to truth. Are not voices of differing pitch the constituents of a har- monic chorale? It is the duty and privilege of the student to hear these voices, for it is he who will speak from the lectern of to- morrow. “We emphasize here at Morgan State College from your first day os a freshman the matter of your goals. The goals this college or any college seeks to have you adopt are derived from middle class values, for we arc living in a middle class culture . . . There is a point of view thut since a great majority of Negroes are not middle class it is racially subversive for any Negro to strive for middle class status. Some- how in this point of view middle class values become white values and lower class values become black values. Concomitantly there is considerable open contempt for those who have become ‘successful’ in middle class terms . . . I urge you to strive for desirable middle class goals, deliberately and without apology, for two resons. First. I am convinced that you will thereby live a more sat- isfying and constructive personal life. Second, it seems to me axiomutic that no minority group can be inte- grated in the larger society unless it adopts the essential goals und values of that society. “You should understand that attainment of the goal of the civil rights revolution requires many dif- ferent approaches and techniques. They are wrong who say that unless one pickets or works directly with the depris-cd population in the slums or in the rural South one makes no contribution Your principle task as Negro college students is to prepare yourselves for full participation in American life. This is so that you may take full advantage of the many opportunities open to you in employment und community life. There are voices which ask you to reject racial integra- tion. I urge you to adopt the basic view that we must have a racially integrated society in this tuition of ours. I mean by this a social order where race is an irrelevant factor —in education, in occupations, in housing, in luw. in political life, in interpersonal relations. This is what the civil rights revolution is all about. 188 We have to learn to love and respect ourselves. That’s where it should begin . . . Can you be ag- gressive? Can you say that Baltimore is almost 52 per- cent black and black people should own. run it. lock, stock and barrel? They do it every place else. Or. are you afraid? . . . that is one of the first recognitions of a free people. That we recognize that we mast be united as a people; that we understand the concept of people- hood and not be ashamed of ourselves. That means that we mast stop imitating white society and begin to create for ourselves and our own and begin to embody our cultural patterns so that we will be holding dear to those things which wc have created. For example: It is nonsensical for black people to have debutante balLs. It is nonsensical because you are imitating that which white society has given to you and which you know nothing ubout.” It is your obligation to be back in the ghetto help- ingoul black people who are looking, who are asking, begging and thinking of a way to solve their problems. And you are running out of the ghetto as fast as your sj� orts cars and Mustangs can carry you? What is your resfionsibility. black students of Mor- gan? . . . When the ghettos rebel you are going to be the buffer, and you are the ones who are going to be caught in the middle. The gate is swung open. Brothers and sisters some home. You had Ik tier come home early this summer. You had better take what knowl- ledgc you have and use it to Irenefit black people in the ghetto.' 180 That they ure endowed by their Creator with certain Unalienable Rights. Only ten terrent of the Negroes in Birmingham dared to vote That among these are life. Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. Send them Ixick to Africa1 With Ulrerty and Justice for All . . That this nation under Cod. shall have a new birth of freedom, Deep in my heart . . . And that government of the people,” I do Itclieve . . . “By the people. We shall oixtrcomv . . . For the people, Some day. Shall not perish from the earth. '4 In Memoriam I i Carl Murphy 1889 - 1967 The flame that bums from his spirit kindles in us the desire for excellence.” The beginning of the Centennial year of Morgun State College witnessed the passing of Dr. Carl Murphy. Chair- man of the Board of Trustees. Amid the busy preparation for the celebration of the Centennial Year, the Morgan Cemmunity was deeply grieved by the loss of one of its truly great men of untiring energy and indomitable Courage. During his lifetime, he fashioned a distinguishes! career in three major areas - journalism, education, and civil rights. He was the recipient of numerous awards, among them the Honored and Outstanding Citizen of the Municipality of Baltimore and the Spingnrn Medal. Dr. Murphy was also Chairman of the Legal Redress and Administration Cxunmittce of the Baltimore Chapter of the NAACP. He tirelessly devoted many years of service to Morgan and the surrounding community. His example will serve as one of the beacons which will guide succeed- ing generations of Morgan students during the next one hundred years of progre.ss. 191 The Frederick Douglass Memorial Convocation Dr Hen jam (Juarb-i Lift to Higkt Mr Jame Lewit. D Burton. Dr Oiariev P Winkler 102 l ft to Right. Row on K. Strother� . j Stanley. 11 Winkler. V. June� . S. Mrlver. P. Hell Row!wo i Randal. I Swan. B Evan� . H Talbot. L Dick em. D. Burton. (' Brown. M Michael. W' Howto. II Smith. B. Danrev K Walker. R Bunn David Burton plam wreath at Frederick Dautlau Memorial Statue following the dedication ceremony. 103 ©'DHu’S I867:H= i?tai=U,'k1l (3®[L[L[1@@ r -1967 Official Monian Stale (alien Centennial Dpmiw 104 Opening of the Centennial March 15, 1967 OrtKitbil Mancan OJIctr V.tl The Honorable Holier� 'caver utietKt! the Centennial obwrv mr of Monear Male (ollexr Dr Martin I) frnk.nt n ht. and Mayt Tlrrodorr M.KrM.n Wl, art Htrn with him 105 COMING The tt udent of Morgan Slate College participate in a well de- vcloped program of intercollegiate athletic 'Hie athletic program in elude (oothall. torrer. riflery. track and field, tenni . golf, wrextling. ami xvxirnrmng Morgan it a member of variout athletic axxociationv includ- ing tlie National Collegiate Athletic Association of Intercollegiate Athletics ami the Central Intercollegiate Ath- letic Axv nitron Became 11| the level of competi- lion. Moinan necevvarily tne lo pro- duce the belt possible team . Throughout the port few decade , our athletic Ioann and our athletes have compiled enviable record in nearly all mode of competition An a ct to the cnool'� well- rounded program i tl� c opportunity for Morgan vtudrntv to participate in the tame tport in a program of intra- mural athletic 1 Coach Edward Paulette Hurl Edward Paulette Hurt, affectionately known to the athletes at Morgan as 'Uncle Eddie. b a native of Brookncol. Virginia. He wti graduated from Howard University, where he wav an All-American end. From there, ho obtained hu master s degree in physical education from Columbia Uni- versity. Coach Hurt began hit coaching earner in 1925 at the Virginia Seminary and College in Lynchburg. Virgirua Since he came to Morgan in 1929. Eddie Hurt has served as a mathe- matics teacher, coach, bead of the Physical Education Deportment. and athletic director. During his thirty years of coaching at Morgan, he piloted the Bean to several CI A.A. titles and national pre-eminence Among the many honors which have been bestowed upon him are the following. I.) Listed in Who's Who in Colored America 2.1 Selected as Track and Field coach of the Year. I960 .1.1 Selected to the N.A.I.A. Couches Hall of Fame 4. ) Selected as one of the outstanding football und track coaches ever to coach Morgan teams 5. ) Inunortolired try the naming in hb honor of the million dollar gym- asium at Morgan 0. Selected as one of four coaches on the U.S.-Pan-American Staff for games in Chicago (August. 1959) 7.) Selected for the Afro-American Newspapers Honor Roll and as (kvach of the Year 1. ) Given a plaque by the Omega Psi Pht Fraternity as a bulkier of character and champs 9.) Selected as a member of the Coaching Staff for the U S. Men's Track and Field Teiun. 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. When asked to explain his seemingly gcnius-like ability with sports and sportsmen. Coach Hurt replied, Well. I'm no genius . I've had one formula, and that's hard work.' In 1959. Coach Hurt retired os mentor of tlie Rears to end a brilliant thirty-one year career He continues at the college, in the triple capacity of Professor of Physical Education and Health. Director of Athletics, and Coach of Track and Field Afro-American plaque is presented to Mr Hurt on his retire- ment as head football coach The Miracle Man 204 Coach Hurt holds silver football on silver anniversary in 1953. Football 1 1932-1933 backfield included Oli% Troupe. fullback: Tank Conrad. half- Km k. Jolin Slurmv halfb.uk. Howard Wdum. quarterback Roosevelt Brown ployed both «draw and defense. became on All-American and on All-Conference Selection. Upon graduation. 'Rosy signed with the Giants. landing on offensive berth in hit rookie year, and eventually be- come on all-Pro” tackle Going for Broke Quarterback Ruvs Jolivet howv good funn a he throws long for a T.D. Clarence Scott helped lead the undefeated Bear team to a championship in 1965 before being drafted by the Houston Oder . Ken Duke, fullback, and Ton� Carr, tackle, ink contract with Colt at end of 1965 reason as President Jeokiny Don Kellrlt. and Coach Banks look on. The Football Coaching Staff; Lrft to Rijtht Jute Thorn� . Earl Bank (Head). Nathaniel Taylor (Standing), Howard Wilton The Couching History In I960, after piloting Maryland State to four Cl A A haseball championships in seven sear . Earl C. Bank succeeded Eddie Hurt as Head Football Conch at Morgan Coach Hanks played Rig Ten football at kmu for four sears, attaining All-American ttatus for one year with the New York Yankees of the C)kl American league Jesse Thomas is an assistant Football Coach. Head Wrestling Coach, ami an instructor in Health and Physical Education Mr Thomas has had an extensor football carter. A graduate of Michigan Stale, lie bus played in three professional leagues • tlx: Canadian. National, and American Foot lull la-agucs Nathaniel Taylor lias vised as Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education and as Assistant Football Couch Formerly the Head Basketball Couch ut Maryland State College for fifteen years. Couch Taylor is a graduate of Tennessee State University in Nashville and be holds a Master's degree from Columbia University Howard K. (Brutus) Wilson came to Morgan from Edenton High, Edenton. North Carolina There, be starred as a barkfteld great for the Bears of the 1930's. Wilson was r of the first Bear C1AA Championship team He was also a member of the Mor- gan baskrtboll squad which executed forty-seven straight games without a defeat. “Bnif has served as bead Basketball Couch at Winston Salem Teachers College and at Shaw University, where his team won a CIAA Championship 207 1966 Cl A A champ and NCAA Atlantic Coa l (lump proudly display plaque and trophy. John Fugua break tackle for 22 yard and.«e of hi three T.D. again ! Virginia Union Scoreboard For 1066 8-04) St or Kan Opponent 21 0 (North Carolina) 12 8 (Maryland State) 66 7 (Virginia Union! 38 H (Delaware-State' 13 S (North Carolina A and Ti •69 0 (Hampton) 34 0 (Norfolk State! 65 0 (Virginia State) -14 Homecoming 0 (Wctlcbctter State) ••Tangerine Bowl gumo. played in Orlando. Florida, ended Morgan'� ccond tlraighl un- defeated rhampinmhip year. George Nock, who racked up 540 yard� on the ground I hi� year. eat� up real etlate agam� ! Virginia Union. Wade Jolm� on 1� all alone a� he haul� in a T.D. pa� � from quarter hack Dary l Johnson Behind the blocking at Willie Lanier. Daryl Johnson enrakt over fra a touchdown again� Delaware Slate. Powerful Morgan offeiuivo line provide� � uperh blocking on route to 14-6 Tangerine Bowl Victory- «ner Wet! Chester. 210 Soccer Coach Rajanna Howard vs Moreau i center) Henry Welcome inspires team- mates at Moreau edges Howard 1-0. 2� ! ? ('««.Captain Septimo� Kaikai't doll and fine play have earned him national recognition. Kdgar Brerklet. outstanding Senior player from British Guiana. Junior Kulvn Arunurnrii ptnlim kicking technique. Sophomore llcnry Welcome gave guided bootl lo ihr team ihi� yev B 0 X 1 n S and Coach Kenneth Brown mm) the I9M 1955 Boxing Team Wrestling Coach lone� and the 1963 C1AA WrettUag Champion� C.I.A.A Champion Dennlt Fixhcr. Though blind. Fither cxtablnhrd an enviable record a� a wrcdling champion Eldorado Vance. 147-pound Div- ivional Champ, in hi� lad three var� al Morgan, wra� the CIAA't rooxt outUonrling wrrrxller Raymond “Spider Murphy. 1954 Cl.A.A. Moat Valuable Player Edward Strawthcr. stalwart player who captained the 1963-1964 team Ronald Canter. The 'Bird. a good defensive man. was also a deadly shot. Here, he tunes up for up comimt itame Leo oriuth, a product of Baltimore City College. graduated in 1965 after providing Morgan fans with many thrills on the court Montan State Collette won her first GLA.A. Basketball Championship in 1931. Two years the team was back oc. top. Fans will also remember the 1945 team which posted a perfect 15-0 log. Likewise, the names of Vem lockwood, Robert Smith. Ronald Canter, and Ernie Carre It will revive many basket- ball memories Many will recall the playing of 'Spider Mumhy. the leadership of Edward Strawthcr, and the rebound- ing of 1964 All-C.M.A.A. selection James Turk. This year, after a slow start, the team jelled with the help of Captain James Hall, forwards Robert Cordon and Nathan Murphy, center Charles Demhy. and guard Jeff O’Neal. I e Cornish rloes some fancy dribbling as he moves around a Winston-Salem de- fender. Basketball 215 1966 Basketball team Fmnl Ron-. Uft lo Right Jeff O’Neal; Jimmy Hull, Losvlle Tucker Back tone Kdward Cibton; Kail Holme : Oiarlet Dnnhy. Nat Murphy. Robert Cordon. launder Willett i Guard Jell O'Neal it a line t .ill handler and a (nod shooter. 6ll. • 4 in. Cuord Jimmy flail it the team cap- tain. An alert player, he � � rtperially adept in foul ami jump tholt. An all-around player. 6 ft.-3 in. ttar forward Robert Cordon, practice hit dribbling Swimming Coach Brown well 1957 C.I.A.A. wvimmJng awl divine chomp - 217 Bradley Cell hold C.I.A.A record for 200 yard IrreUyle with a mark irf 2.10.0 attaint! North Carottaa A A T Collar Tennis the old . . . M 37 C.I.A.A. «ingle and doublet chumpiont Weaver and Ycarwood. . . . and the new Track Morgan is extremely proud of the athletes who have carried her name throughout the world Robert Tyler, Bill Brown. George Rhoden, and Art Bragg «re remembered nationally, as well at in South America. Europe. ami in the l nt(im Morgunites ttill remember Byron anrl Sam IjUcach. tamakras contribution� to Morgan's track history. They will also recall that in 1951. George Rhoden won 17 of 18 races in Italy. France. Switzerland. Germany j� kJ Austria Boar track roach Hddie Hurt has produced liumpioridiip teams consistently throughout his coach mg career. His track stars captured nine alltimc (LI. A. A. track and field records lietwcen 1922 ami 1950. In addition, the Bears have captured several National A.A.U. individual championships, as well as several CL A. A. Track ami Field Championships Tliey hate produced numerous inditidual N.C.A.A. champions and esen a less- Olympic winners. Only recently the Morgan freshman mile relay team of Fred Hunter. Bill House. Ray- mond Pollard ami Malbcrt Bfosvn, woo in the December 1965 Millrose Game’s, setting a new record 013 4 3 I: I more “Pepper Harris, one of Morgans Bill Brown. N.C.A.A. 88-Yard dash pioneer track stars. champion of 1950. Art Bragg. 1950 N.C.A.A. 100 yard dash champion. National A.A.U. 100 meters champion, and the National A-A.U.’s most outstanding runner of 1950 1950 Mile Relay Team Tliis Hurt - couched team consisted of Bob Tyler. George Rhoden. Bill Brown, oral Sam LaHearh George Rhoden achieved international fame in 1952 at Helsinki when he ran the 400 meter dash in 45.9 seconds. Joih Culbreath, National and Pan Amentati 400 meter champion: Jorh war the C.LA.A. 60 yard hi h hurdler champion in hie freshman year. Versatile Ken K«vr strains a� lie crones the finish line while anchoritut tlie mile relay team in the 1956 Penn Kebyv Bob Tyler. 1950 CJ.A.A. 120 high hurdle and 220 yard dash champ. With a spectacular leap of 6 8 in the 1956 Penn Relays. Boli Barkrdale tier Charley McCullough o( North Carolina College Lawwm Smart, former C.LA.A. 400 meter hurdles champion 1956 Quarter Mile Kelay Champions � f America 41.7 seconds' Liowood Morton. Bobby Cordon. Ed Warters, Ken Kave Bob MarMurray. 1957 NCAA, and N.A.LA. 440 yard champ. Nick HI� � . 1959 N A 1 A. 440 yard dash champion Lee Martin set a nevs C.I.A.A record a 1959 in the WO yard run. Ills lime of I 52 :8 second� shattered the old mark of 1 -53.9. set by Bill Bnmn in 1950. In 1959. Paul Winder «et a National A A.U indoor mark in the 60 yard dash with a time of 6 I second� . Morgan s Wihon Jackson breaks the tape «head of his pursuers at the Fifth Hegimrnt Armory in Balt, more Winner Jt Ibc 1962 Penn Roby in the Milo Roby incluilo John Bethea. Wilton Jackson. Hubift Brown. and Oliver Dobbin Bethea passe the opposition during the 1963 Penn Roby llutli Hurdle competition Famed Morgan Mile Reby team of resent years John Bethea. Rohort Bagley. Huhic Brown. Nick Lee At the Penn Relay . John Bethea accept Another Morgan Victory Nick lee anchors the Relay team a he crone the tape in the Penn Relay . Spem«r Henry it uJl alone at he iaerraM hit lead en rwile lo winmn ll� e 220 yard dath LaM year, at a topburaore. Raymond Pollard uptel Fordham't Sam Perry in the 60 yard dath in the Nett York Knight t .( Columbut meet The fleet «printer. who won the «print with a time of 6.2 veondt. moved into the national tpotliftht Winning, howeter. it nothing new to the Morgan Mar. he received national prominente at the out- «landing hi h tchooi athlete in the 196-1 Penn Relay v Eu.- um w . .Pw bLan -. LwLummm .m . hmmmhzm Twin .mmc. mun Wrnwwmmum mm Tm uv $.m..u..7m um mmmmmmwm. f. 5m. ummmm than .222... 22...... 2.... 222...... :2... .. 2 .22.... 2...... 2.2.... 2...... .. 22...... 22...... w .. . - .. . . . . 0 ML: m? nan: twmwmm1m.nQ-mauumwm:mr. bmwgmhmum m7.mwuwmu$h .....m. min m... .W.mm.mu:m wmammfwh .m: m 2...... ........... ................. 2...... 2.2.2.... m. .2. 22.2.2.2... .... .22... 2. u . n m e m .. .. .. . ..1. 2. . t mmmmmuh m- a.?.bw. Mbw. :J m numb? :3. mm a mimhmm. Ewmmi h-wmmmhi u. :3 . .ram matrmw Lmurmmw km .W .. a. .m s .m..........m.......... 2.2... .2. 2...... .2. 2.2. 2. ... 2.2.... 2.2.2.2... .2 ...... .....W................. 2... .2... . 2.... man; f1? ,bm:w. V... .u. 3 mm... a .- :. mm? W. 2...... 2... 22.2.2. 2...... . 22.... ... 22...... 2 2.2.2... .... .. ......m. .52... FE Jul Student Directory 7. . m-mbmmi mum . u m :m 3:. . Hmmmu .. mmtmm m... mu m. . m-m. km um. . www.im mam Emmy q i mug.m...$? mm. as .2 fun E. gm E: E a? may ya .w - .. mwnm WM. .mmm 1W m..mw m.. M.mb hmum... .MH..M.W mb . . h.m -th. h M..m ab; .. Jm. WZW m . mhug .: mu? 3E. g a gar. 5: $3.; km. E Evin .m. u was m:LmTJJQn nm.r$ mnm.u um. HFmZ udmw i.mzumav mmwmw F 1: E Ear mama gamma Lug. Emma ,Em. T r: hmwum Lu EMWmm. mummm awwwlm vmwm ME? 1. .mg nu..wa.m num xi WWuI-u th Em g2. xw.mu .mm m...r :mm:. Patrons Miss Clara 1. Adams Rev. and Mrs. George Allen Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony Mrs. Amy J. Atkinson Mr. Georges Babich Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Baker Mrs. Iillian S. Ball Mrs. Pauline Batten Mrs. Doris F. Bellamy Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R. Bishop Dr. and Mrs. Donald G. Brandon Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Bruham Mr. and Mrs. Levy Brewton Mr. Jay Brewton Mr. Solomon Brewton Rev. and Mrs. Heber Brown Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Brown. Sr. Mrs. Annie Mae Bundy Mrs. Elizabeth H. Burnett Corrine B. Burton Miss Sue D. Burton Mrs. William Henry Burton. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Charter Mrs. Rose Lee Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland A. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Chase Mrs. Leo note A. Cohn Mr. and Mrs Matthew Coleman Mr. Clarence C. Contee Mr. and Mrs. Howard Copeland Mrs. Bessie Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Levin F. Custis. Jr. Mr. Doncda M. Dantzler Mr. and Mrs. Addison H. Dean. Sr. Mr. Douglas Diggs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dyson Mr. Clarence East Mrs. Elizal eth F. East Mr and Mrs Edward A Kdghill Mr. and Mrs. Jumes W. Douglas Mrs. Frances Elliott Mrs. Emma Fairfax Mrs. John T. Frisby, Jr. Mrs. Barbara I-a Foe Mrs. Addie Bibi� Mrs. D uisc J. Gillette Dr. and Mrs. I eonard Goines Miss Florence Graham Miss Glenda F. Cray Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gray Mr. Raymond Gray Mr. ami Mrs. Buster B. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Lujoic Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Harrison Mrs. Frances M. Hcnderv n Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill Dr. and Mrs. J. Welfred Holmes Miss Anita E. Howell Miss Elaine R. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Loon Howell Mrs. Andrew S. Jackson Mr and Mrs. S. Jackson Mrs. Juette L. Jackson Mr and Mrs. William R. Jackson. Jr. Mr and Mrs. Henry Jennings Miss Mary Johnson Mrs. Roberta D. Johnson Mrs. Ruby Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Jones Mr. and Mrs. Hooper R. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Linwood S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Julien Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Lipscomb Mrs. Shao-fen Liu Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lytle. Jr. Mr and Mrs. Walter C. Malloy The Mathematics Club Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mc(jdlum Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. McElroy Willen McFaddcn Mr. and Mrs. (Cornelius H. McGrath Mrs. Lina L. McIntyre Dr. Richard 1. McKinney Mr. Gerald H. Meade Mr. and Mrs. John A. Minor. Sr. Mrs. Catherine G. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Scamon C. Melvin Mi and Mrs. Ernest S. Moore Mr. Ronald Nedd Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Owens. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Owens. Sr. Dr. Satish B. Parckh Miss Hilda Perry Dr. and Mrs. F. Bredahl Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Clenford Price Mr. and Mrs. Sherman P. Purviancc Dr. Benjamin (Quarles Mrs. Zlcanor Richardson Res-, and Mrs. Frank J. Randall Mr. and Mrs. William L Robbins, Sr. Miss Alice E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Raphael V. Ross Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sampson Dr. and Mrs. Broadus E. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. R. McKinley Scott James C. Short Ruby Shubkaglc Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Simpkins Mr. and Mrs. Harvey U. Strickland Miss Helen L. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ix e F. Thigpen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Thomas. Sr. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles E. Thompson Miss Constance Thompson Miss Susie Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory H. Tignor lily Tom Mr. and Mrs. Seaborn Turner Mr. and Mrs. George W. Watson Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkerson Rev. and Mrs. Isaac E. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Roger K. Williams Mr. Scott W Williams. 64 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson Mrs. Sallie Winkey Mr. and Mrs. Preston J. Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Young. Jr. 220 I MORGAN STATE COLLEGE on their 100 th Anniversary CONGRATULATIONS ON THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF YOUR HOPES AND ASPIRATIONS. DO NOT STOP HERE. BUT CO ON TO ATTAIN MORE KNOWLEDGE TO PREPARE YOURSELVES FOR THE OP- PORTUNITIES OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION. Chester France has been a special agent for the Prudential Insurance Company of America for three years. He is also a junior at Morgan State, majoring in Business Administration. Mr. France has been trained to program insurance needs in the personal, business, and military fields. He is married to the former Yvonne Brown, Miss Morgan (1961), and they have a three year old daughter. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 228 THE MEGHAN AND BALDWIN MUSIC CO. Band and Orchestra Instruments MUSIC - REPAIRS ACCESSORIES - RENTALS 521 N. Howard Street Baltimore. 21201 W-W-l-N SA 7-7755 1400 ON YOUR DIAL 24 Hours a Day • « Fat Daddy — Al Jefferson — Hot Rod — Sir Johnny O — Kelson (Chop-Chop) Fisher — Sam Beasley —7th Son of Soul — Kitty Broady Cloverland Farms Dairy WOO NORTH MONROE STREET • BAlTIMORt MARTI AND 3I7JT • CONGRATULATIONS! COLLICK FUNERAL HOME 2431 E. Oliver St Baltimore. Maryland 21213 Greetings from Grace Presbyterian Church Dolphin and Etting Streets Robert T. Newbold, Jr., Minister For Infants . . For Adults . . . The standard of quality, purity, and depund- ablity in the Baltimore-Washington area for over 00 years. In Baltimore area call 889-3500 In Washington area call 065-2211 HSSK TliC X X Dependable GREEN Green ) HOCHSCH1LD KOH N SPRING V Spring J • DOWITTOWK DAIRY J • EDMONDSON • BELVEDERE 1020 W. 41st St. • HARUNDALE • EASTFOIMT Baltimore, Md. 21211 Annapolis Area-958-2632 Montgomery County—776-7830 Prince Georges County-627-4377 CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations on this day. and the best of good Linda Ruth Dickens wishes for your future — At Graduation GERALD FRISBY Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dickens Mrs. John T. Frisby, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS! WILLIAM R. JACKSON CONGRATULATIONS! GLORIA FAYE JONES Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jackson, Sr. Mrs. Eleanor Richardson (Aunt) Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lee Jones CONGRATULATIONS! FORD CREEN Congratulations to our daughter SHEILA GROSS and to all members of the PROMETHEAN Staff Mr. and Mrs. William W. Gross Mother and Father CONGRATULATIONS! NORMA Always remember to lift up your eyes to God and seek Ills guidance. Congratulations, Otho, on your graduation from college. Now you an- alxxit to nuke your dehut into this unpredictable world. We sincerely hope the future years hold only tlx best. God bless you and may you let Him direct your every endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, Sr. Congratulations and a Successful Dear Bobby. future to You have made my dreams come true. CEORCE M. SAUNDERS Love always. The Saunders Family Mrs. Rosetta Smith CONGRATULATIONS! WILLIE F LANIER We arc proud of the goal you have reached thus for. May tin? years ultead lx1 filled with happiness and success You have worked hard MORGAN. FEEDS to achieve this accomplishment. THE Mr. and Mrs. Rol ert W. Lanier SUB-STOP .. . FEEDS THE CONGRATULATIONS! VIOLA THERESA COLEMAN APPETITE The ! est of everything to you in all you undertake. BEST WISHES Mrs. V. S. Francis Coleman Mr. Frank SUB-STOP Harford and Coldspring Lane Congratulations and best wishes to my daughter, JOYCE M. WILSON. Baltimore, Maryland on this speciul occasion. From Her Losing Mother 230 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 and Morgan State College on its Centennial Anniversary Charles E. Thompson. Proprietor MORGAN CANTEEN 13 Years of Service to the Campus Community 231 CONGRATULATIONS! LYNNE ELIENNE DANTZLER To the fulfillment of all your dreams — LOVE THE FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS! TO OUR DAUGHTER- ELONA Mr. and Mrs. N. Jenkins TO OUR SON FRANCIS L. JACKSON: Heartiest congratulations upon vour gradua- tion. You are now embarking upon your real work in life. We extend to you our best wishes for future happiness and success in your career. Your parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Jackson CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FEBRUARY GRADUATE! YVONNE ESTHER HOWARD Mrs. and Mrs. Willard J. Howard To our daughter. Sheila Perry Thompson: Part of life has gone so swiftly; now you'll taste the fruits of your trying. With our love, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thompson Congratulations and success to our daughter. RUTH RICHMOND, upon graduation. Mr. and Mrs. James. C. Richmond CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to DELORES ALLEN Mom, Dad, and Diana To our daughter, and my sister. Cloria Mae Ragsdale. Congratulations! We are indeed proud of your faithful desire to obtain a useful education. May you humbly utilize it to aid in justifiable, impartial, under- standing of the human race. Let ull of your en- deavors be first inspired by Cod. Your family, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ragsdale and Mrs. Mildred E. R. Mason Our heartiest congratulations to you, Tanna LaVncme Streeter, for having reached this mile- stone of graduation from Morgan in its Centennial Year. Wc know that you will take with you the high ideals that your Alma Mater has instilled in you so tliat you will lx a credit to this great institution of higlxrr learning. Your loving parents. Rev. and Mrs. James Streeter CONCRAULATIONS TO OUR DAUGHTER. JOANNE VEAL FOR A JOB WELL DONE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Veal 232 KOONTZ DAIRY PRODUCTS Koontz delivers the Roods os well us the Milk! Reisterstown Rd. LI 2-4300 WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME 319-21-23 N. Schrocdcr St. Baltimore. Maryland 21223 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To Hugh Jr. We are very proud of you. We shall pray for Dean James E. Nix. for years of service to your continued success and happiness. Morgan State College and to tfie community. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carey. Sr. and James Northwood Card Shop SINCERE BEST WISHES . icoMOMKAi Ride the Rite Way • Sg” 1 with r r .e HARFORD MOTOR GO r BUS to the GRADUATING SORORS COACH CO. of the 2739-41 Greenmount Avenue Baltimore 18. Maryland ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY BF.lmont 5-9665 - Dickens 2-4877 - TU 9-0370 Charter 6c Tour Service from Maine to Florida ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Fully Insured Courteous Operators Economical - Comfortable - Safe CO by BUS AUTOGRAPHS 233 The Promethean staff wishes to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to: Mrs. Eleanor (,). Tignor. Advisor of the Promethean for four years Mrs. Arlene M. Straughn. Student Publications Committee Mr. Henry Majur. Photographer Mrs. Frances M. Henderson Dr. E.W. Waters Mr. Edward N. Wilson. Historian The Hunter Publishing Company It is our hoj e that the 1967 Ccntenniul Promethean will be more than a record of student life. We have at- tempted to make this publication a reflection of the pur- pose and progress of the century past and the direction and aspirations of the century to come. Thus closing wo may pass the torch to a new and even prouder generation of Morganities. The Promethean Staff 234 235 230 I