University of Maryland Eastern Shore Campus - Hawk Yearbook (Princess Anne, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

The 1967 HAWK MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE PRINCESS ANNE MARYLAND EdItor-ln-Chief Valerie Watts Advisor Mr. Robert E. Smith Photography Mr. Thomas H. Wiles Publisher Hunter Publishing Co. DEDICATION The Class of 1967 dedicates this book to Maryland State College and to Dr. John Taylor Williams. By virtue of her past 80 years of history and experience and under the firm and devoted administration of the President for 20 years, the College has demonstrated unique qualifications in all edu- cational directions. Together, they have maintained the vision of the founders and the belief in a future world governed by reason and concord among men. Dr. John Taylor Williams President 1947- CONTENTS 80 YEARS AND NOW 7 MSC SCENES 17 FACULTY 23 ORGANIZATIONS 41 CAMPUS LIFE 69 SPORTS 81 CLASSES 97 President ' s Home MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE HAS LONG HISTORY 1886-1948 Residents of Somerset County who like progress can point with pride to Maryland State College, the local Eastern Shore Institution, which has grown from humble origins to a great enterprise for the education of youths of Maryland. The Col- lege is now a recognized landmark rendering many worth- while services to the citizens of the State. First Classes Held in Olney Founded in 1886, the College held its first classes in an old colonial dwelling called Olney. This building was situated near the outskirts of town on the old unpaved road to Salis- bury. Ezekiel Haynie, a physician of Snow Hill, built Olney in 1798 when George Washington was still alive. Bearing no in- scription or plaque, Olney still stands in the center of the campus, now being used as a faculty residence. It is said to be the oldest building on any college campus for Negro students. Although the name of Ezekiel Haynie went out of exist- ence, the descendants of Haynie lived on under such family names as Done, Stewart, and Jones, A great-great-great granddaughter of Haynie, Mrs. Doris Maslin Cohn, now lives in Princess Anne, having published letters of her ancestor in the Maryland Historical Magazine. With many claimants, Olney remained in possession of the heirs of Haynie until a court decision in 1867 ordered the property to be sold under the trusteeship of Isaac D. Jones, then a lawyer of Princess Anne and Attorney General of the State. Jones sold the entire Haynie estate to his friend, James U. Dennis, one of the wealthiest men of the County. Eventu- ally, Olney passed through the hands of Louis W. Morris, Beulah Hirst, Aaron D. Woodruff, and John A.B. Wilson. Morris and Woodruff were local residents and Wilson was presiding elder in the Methodist Church. Persuaded by Joseph R. Waters, a native of Fairmount, Wilson sold the property to the school despite some local objections. John F. Goucher, after whom Goucher College was named, made the down payment. By the time Olney was deeded to the school, it was badly m need of repairs, having deterioated to the extent of being used as a granary. Trees, weeds, and tall grass were all around Olney when the school first opened. Inside the build- ing the walls were beginning to crumble. The elegance of Olney in Haynie ' s day had passed, never being entirely recap- tured or recreated. College officials now say that Olney will be torn down, but the building is still in use despite some destruction by a fire in 1919 and the telling effects of time and age. First Students and Teachers The first students enrolled in September of 1886 were put to work cleaning the grounds and making repairs on Olney. There were only nine studens to enroll, there were thirty- seven in attandance. Most of the first students came from the County, bearing such well known family names as Dennis, Gale, Maddox, Tilghman, and Waters. One of the first stu- dents, James I. Dennis, now resides on Antioch Street. The first teachers were Benjamin O. Bird, the principal, his wife Portia, and an assistant named Jacob C. Dunn. Bird and his wife were natives of Virginia, but Dunn came from Queen Anne ' s County. Bird was a faithful worker for school and community and for many years the school preserved his memory through the Bird Lyceum, a student organization that passed out of existence by the 1930 s. In 1940 one of his daughters. Crystal Bird Fauset, a former member of the Leg- islature of Pennsylvania, dedicated a new mechanic arts building in memory of her father. This building and two others were constructed from Federal funds. Bird died in 1897 and was buried on the campus after services in the local Metropolitan Methodist Church. College Given Many Names The College has had several names in its history and the various names seem to have indicated the type of program and control in existence at the school. There have been such names as the Delaware Conference Academy, Industrial Branch of Morgan College, Princess Anne Academy, Eastern Branch of the Maryland Agricultural College, Princess Anne College, and since 1947, Maryland State College. Oldtimers slip up by referring to early names. Occasionally, the word Academy is still heard. This is ironic because the College today is as different from the old Academy in purpose and scope as night is from day. Methodist Control Most of the names were given when the school was under control of the Methodist Church. Methodists really took the lead in founding the school. They administered it until the State took over completely in 1936. Early Methodists set up the school as a Branch of the Centenary Biblical Institute of Baltimore with the idea in mind that the school would be a preparatory one. Receiving support from various Methodist Conferences during the early years, the school took the name of the Dela- ware Conference in which it was located. Although gradu- ation certificates were given yearly beginning in 1887, there was no four year high school graduating class until 1904. A member of this class, Mrs. Anna Handy Maddox, now lives in the County. Methodist discipHne and leadership were planted early in the history of the school and continued strongly in force until 1936 even though Methodist financial support ceased to be noteworthy after the turn of the century. Federal and State Support Most of the financial support after 1900 came from Federal land-grant funds under the Morrill Acts and the Nelson A- mendment. In order for the State of Maryland to continue to receive Federal funds under an act of 1812, it was necessary for the State to give its legislative assent to the Morrill Act of 1890. This act set up the principle that no land-grant funds for education were to be used in any state where a distinc- tion of race or color is made. Land-grant funds went to the Maryland Agricultural College in College Park, a predecessor of the present University of Maryland. Receiving only six thousand dollars in appropriations from the State, officials in College Park did not wish to lose the badly needed Federal funds which made up a large part of the budget. Accordingly, the President of the Maryland Agri- cultural College, Henry E. Alvord, was very interested in having Federal funds continue at his college until the Assem- bly could meet and take action on the Morrill Act of 1890. The Assembly was then meeting biannually on even number- ed years and would not hold its next session until 1892, two years after the Morrill Act of 1890 became effective. This would delay the receipt of funds at College Park. So Alvord got in touch with Goucher and the two men drew up a con- John A. B. Wilson 1848-1906 Minister, Founder First Four Year Graduating Class - 1904 8 tract on December 31, 1890 designating the Academy to re- ceive Federal funds in compliance with Morrill Act of 1890. The Academy was given the name of the Eastern Branch of the Maryland Agricultural College by this contract, and the institution in College Park was set up as the administrative agency. But in reality control continued to be exercised by the Trustees of Morgan College. One month after the contract was signed, Alvord reported to Governor Elihu Jackson of Salisbury that the land-grant issue was of utmost importance, and that the Board of Trus- tees at College Park desired to fully meet the spirit of the new law by designating the Academy. Alvord ' s report con- tained the following statement: —To save time and econo- mize expenditure, advantage was taken of the existence of a school for colored persons in Princess Anne, in Somerset County, known as the Normal and Industrial Branch of Mor- gan College of Baltimore. A legal contract has been made with the representatives of that institution, by which the school in Princess Anne becomes the Eastern Branch of the Maryland Agricultural College and will so continue until the meeting of the next General Assembly of the State. —At the next Assembly, legislators gave legal assent to the Morrill Act of 1890 and indicated approval of the contract. Under the Nelson Amendment to the Morrill Acts, the school ' s share of Federal funds was increased to a sum of $10,000 by 1913. This sum, with student fees, made up practi- cally all of the income of the Academy. Yet, some persons in the State attempted to have this income distributed among other schools, including the teachers ' college at Bowie. But the United States Bureau of Education insisted that the Acad- emy and the institution in College Park were to remain the sole recipients of Morrill funds. As aid from the State increased, there were demands that the State should exercise more control over the school. After much delay, the State agreed in 1936 to pay the Trustees of Morgan for their interests in the school. The State then be- came the sole owner, conducting the administration through the Board of Regents of the University of Maryland. From High School To College By 1936 the old Academy had been transformed from a high school to a college. This transformation had been brought about during the principalships of Frank J. Trigg and Thomas W. Kiah, A native of Virginia, Trigg served as principal of the Acad- emy from 1902 until 1910. Bringing with him the influence of Hampton Institute where Booker T. Washington was a class- mate, Trigg was successful in gaining for the Academy a high place of recognition among the better high schools of that time. This was no small accomplishment because high school training in those days was hardly available and rarely support- ed from public monies. Trigg and his staff did much to make the Academy a first rate high school, earning the praise of many educators as well as that of the editor of this newspaper. Jacob C. Dunn 1867 (?) -1915 Of First Teaching Staff A native of the Shore, Kiah served as principal from 1910 until his death in 1936. During his tenure, the role of the Academy as a high school was eclipsed by the development of public secondary education. Though inferior to the program of the Academy, the increase of free public education in the counties of Maryland led to a decline in the Academy ' s enroll- ment after World War I. During the school year 1919-20, the enrollment at the Academy stood at 180. Five years later it had dropped to 120. There was a further decline to 96 in 1930-31. A junior college program was instituted under Kiah in order to meet competition from public schools. Yet, this idea, which took form in 1925, failed to bring the desired results and it was later abandoned in order to make the old Academy a full flfidged four year college. There was the problems of funds, and the State was reluctant to make appropriations for expansion so that a genuine four year college program could be adopted. Furthermore, World War II intervened with its inroads into student enrollment. New Program After World War II A major program was instituted shortly after the end of World War II. This program was designed to revolutionize Frank J. Trigg 1850-1934 Fourth Principal, 1902-1910 Joseph R. Waters 1856-1946 Minister, Founder life at the College. The development added a new outlook at the school. By almost any yardstick, the changes made since the War have led to the establishment of a first rate four year college program. The changes have been far reaching, touching every aspect of college life. For example, the construction of many build- ings has changed the shape and size of the campus. Old timers who come back to the college and see the many new buildings have been amazed and well pleased with the progress. Build- ings constructed during the past five years include two dormi- tories for men, a classroom building, a dining hall, a faculty apartment building, faculty cottages, a dairy and poultry plant, and a splendid agriculture building. An athletic field has been built; pavements have been laid; and several old structures have been razed or moved. The face of the campus has been lifted by landscaping, drainage, and changing the course of the old road to Salisbury which passes by the campus. There have been many other changes since the War: A competent and well qualified staff was obtained to carry out the offerings in several specialized fields. The staff was greatly enlarged under the new program. The entire organi- zation of the College was streamlined, being divided into four major divisions of Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Home Eco- nomics, and Mechanical Industries. A new curriculum was carefully devised for each Division and published in new catalogues. The student enrollment was increased considerably, to three times the size for any give year since the school first opened. Appropriations for maintenance nearly quadrupled those for pre-War years and an Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps was added. Student life was revitalized by the introduction of sound academic and recreational programs. The College Library increased fifteen times its number of volumes, and athletic programs became nationally recognized. An impressive list of nationally known speakers has continually added much to the cultural life of the college and community. The College received its present name as a symbol of its new program. Present Administration The instrument for carrying out these far reaching changes has been the Board of Regents of the University of Maryland who employed the first president. Dr. John T. Williams. Dr. Williams is a native of Oklahoma and a former dean of Ken- tucky State College. Able as an administrator, he has provid- ed leadership with distinction in making a newer and better College in Princess Anne. As in past years, the College is intimately a part of the history of Somerset and the Shore. Its roots are deep. Its work has been a lasting contribution to the people of the County and the State. Its future is more promising than ever before. Its doors are always open to visitors and friends. Maryland State College has truly become The People ' s College. 1948-1967 In 1948, the Eastern Branch of the University of Maryland, popularly known as Princess Anne College became officially Maryland State College, A Division Of The University Of Maryland. The first head of the institution to bear the title of presi- dent had been employed in September 1947. When the new administration of the college was begun, the president of the college was instructed by both the executive officer of the Board of Regents and the chairman at that time that he must build a good college; the land-grant function must be carried out; and as well as possible the graduates of the school must be of such caliber that their educational status would be un- questioned. The printed catalog of 1947-48 stated the purpose of the College as follows: The principal purpose of the college is to offer training in theory and practice by which the student can make advancement in his field of study and develop his pow- ers to understand the world in which he lives, to choose wisely his life work, and to function agreeably and ef- fectively in the society which he must help to maintain. The realization of this purpose is sought through: 1. Carefully planned four-year curricula in Agri- cultural Education. Home Economics and Home Economics Education, Mechanic Arts and Indus- trial Education, and two years of Arts and Sciences. 2. Wholesome extra-curricular activities for train- ing in good sportsmanship, health development, and the proper use of leisure. These activities include opportunities for development of the Christian philosophy. It is interesting to note the declaration which immediatly follows the statement of purpose, as recorded in this same catalog: For the first time, the Maryland Legislature has indi- cated its intention to provide adequate funds for the development of the Princess Anne College as an inte- gral part of the University of Maryland. The Legislature has almost quadrupled the annual appropriation of the College for maintenance, raising it from $33,183.00 to $113,633.00. This means a better paid and a larger fac- ulty, more efficient teaching for students, and the be- OLK€V Olney, Built In 1798 ginning of research. It is the intention of the State, apparently, to provide at Princess Anne work of a comparable quality and standard to that at College Park. The development at Princess Anne will involve four-year work in the arts and sciences, in the field of mechanic arts, in home eco- nomics, and in agriculture. It is expected that agricul- tural research will be carried on at Princess Anne as well as at College Park. The future of that part of the University of Maryland located at Princess Anne seems now to be assured. The Challenge In September 1947, the president of the University and the chairman of the Board of Regents in a conference held in the office of the president of Princess Anne College (now Mary- land State College) carefully pointed out the job ahead as indicated by the statements appearing in the catalog of that year and made pertinent comments concerning them. Among the many comments offered were statements concerning the necessity for the students and employees of the college to give attention and regard to the mores and folkways of the people of the local geographic area. A discussion concerning the immediate present need for strengthening the offerings of John Henry Nutter 1857-1949 Offered First Position As Principal Pezavia O ' Connell 1861-1930 Third Principal, 1899-1902 12 Thomas H. Kiah 1873-1936 Fifth Principal the college followed, and finally some attention was directed to the expected increased support of the institution. In brief, it was concluded by the officers of the board that from the time the State assumed control of the college program, in terms of excellence, the institution had won little recognition as a center of learning in higher education. It was the further observation of the regents that the derogatory statements coming forward relative to the neglect of the college had merit and that they had been assured that adequate financial support for the college would be immediately forthcoming. It was stressed that assurance of increased aid was possible because the people of the State were demanding that the program of Princess Anne be placed on a sound basis, and the Regents were ready to see that this was done. Thus, in September 1947, when the present administration of Maryland State College began, high regard was given by the new president to the challenge presented. However, it must be stressed that at that time the prestige of the college was so low that the Higher Education in Maryland survey 6. The control of a negro college by a Board of Re- gents whose main interest is in a State University for white students is not likely to result in satisfac- tory facilities for negro students. Indeed, in addition to the publicity given to the recommen- dations included in this survey, several prominent newspa- pers at that time found it difficult to justify the continued existence of the institution. The fact is, during the period mentioned above, intense and vitriolic hostility on the part of many negroes and white people was directed against officials of the University of Maryland, other supporters of the college, and the president of the institution for advocating the con- tinuation of Maryland State College. This was the climate surrounding the college when on De- cember 17, 1947, the Legislative Council met on the Campus of Maryland State College in a day-long session to consider formally the necessity for continuing the existence of this particular state-supported institution. A general feeling of opposition was directed toward the decision of this body when Graduating Class, 1894 recommended that, along with other colleges, the Princess Anne College should be abohshed. In brief, according to the survey, the principal reasons underlying this recommendation were: 1- The college is unfortunately located . ... it is dif- ficult of access from other areas of the State ... 2. The Institution has no recognition by either na- tional or regional accrediting agencies. 3. The cost per student is excessively high, even though the quality of the program is low. 4. It can never hope to attract a student body for efficient operation .... 5. Princess Anne College is now a branch of the Uni- versity of Maryland. Under this arrangement, the development of the negro land-grant college has been shamefully neglected. it recommended that the college should continue its operation. In the period under discussion the concepts and attitudes expressed by news media and from certain quarters in the State were so adverse that a newly-elected Governor of Mary- land in his inaugural address included a statement to the effect that there would be no increase in funds for the college until certain answers were forthcoming and a number of de- cisions had been made. This assertion rang so loudly throughout the State that for the first time since the beginning of the new administra- tion in 1947, negro citizens of the Eastern Shore Counties organized the Eastern Shore Citizens ' Association, in an at- tempt to defend the college. One of the efforts of this associ- ation was to send 750 people to Annapolis to witness the attempts of their elected officers to explain to the Governor of 13 the State their desire to have the program of the college con- tinued and improved. In addition to the efforts of the Eastern Shore Citizens ' Association, the Maryland State College Na- tional Alumni Association was motivated to send several dif- ferent small groups and committees to seek the ear of the Governor and individual members of the University Board of Regents to urge them to lend their active support to the pro- gram of the College. While these attempts were not entirely futile, the Governor of the State did not see fit to recommend funds for capital outlay for the construction of buildings. In- deed, not one single capital outlay appropriation was granted the college over an eight-year period. The years mentioned constituted a critical period for the College. A new administration had just begun, and there was almost universal questioning of the accreditation of the col- lege, in comparison with the status of the College Park area of the University. In brief, justification for the continued ex- istence of the College was overtly discussed over an extended number of years. The State Legislature of 1957 made the first clear-cut ap- propriation of funds for the construction of buildings since 1949. By this time, there could be no question concerning the accreditation of the institution, because in 1953 the Middle States Association, in a separate evaluation, had given its approval for full accreditation of Maryland State College. By way of comment, the Middle States Accrediting Association in its report of that year stated, in part: Finally to be noted is the extraordinary spirit of co- hesiveness and optimism which pervades the Princess Delcon Hall, Built In 1892; Destroyed By Fire, 1959 Anne campus. From the President to the last freshman, these people are convinced that there is a job to do, confident that they can do it, grateful for the resources which have already been put at their disposal, hopeful that their very considerable needs will continue to be met by the University and the State, alert to changing needs and situations, and courageous in facing them . . . In evaluating the College, one recognizes an intrinsic merit. It is pioneering and experimenting intelligently. Once a student is admitted, he or she receives guidance and faculty interest to develop all inherent qualities. Emphasis is placed on the student as an individual, not on the student as a group type .... Following the year that the College received its statement of accreditation from the Middle States Association, there began a new era for the institution. As already mentioned, in 1957 there was the beginning of small state appropriations for capital outlay, and there has been an attempt since that time for state financial sources to provide greater cooperation. Today, it is apparent that the Board of Regents is vitally inter- ested in bringing the institution up to the level where it will be comparable with the University as a whole. (The parts of this brief History are excerpts from works prepared by Dr. W. Augustus Low and Dr. John T. Wilhams) Eliza Smith, Whose Father Gave First Girls Dormitory In Her Memory, 1892 14 MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE TODAY With an empowering desire to put to best use the insights, inspirations and associations gained in its eighty-year history, Maryland State College, today, is experiencing the most promising period it has known. With full confidence that the progress will continue and gain momentum, the College feels strongly that it is uniquely qualified to offer positive leadership in effective ways both locally and nationally. Launched on a forward looking five year program, the College has made an analysis of itself as a dynamic entity. A factual description of the physical plant and an analytical evaluation of the academic and social characteristics of the student body, faculty and administration have been made. Of the many facts brought into relief by this study, the most paramount is that Maryland State College is a good, functioning, well-staffed educational institution which has in the past, and will in the future, make a solid contribution to the society it serves. 15 16 MSC SCENES Build on, and make thy castles high and fair Rising and reaching upward to the skies. Longfellow 17 The President ' s Home Build thee more stately mansions. O my soul Oliver Wendell Holmes Snowv Entrance — Kiah Hall Murphy Hall 18 Better build schoolrooms for the boy ' Than cells and gibbets for ' the man ' Eliza Cook I built my soul a lordly pleasure-house Wherein at ease for aye to dwell Tennyson Too low they build, who build beneath the stars Edward Young Gviiiiiasium Trigg Hall — Agriculture Mainland Hall — Administration 19 May they stand fast then? Not an hour unless you; above them and all, stand fast Whitman T zap ' h ' ]Vi ' i - ' fi 20 The Honorable Spiro T. Agnew Governor Of The State Of Maryland THE BOARD OF REGENTS t Mr. Charles P. McCormick Chairman Mr. Edward F Holter Vice Chairman Dr. B. Herbert Brown Secretary Dr. Wilham B. Long Judge William Walsh Dr. T.B. Symons Mr. Richard W. Case Mr. Thomas W. Pangborn 22 • -•■«-S!s itri.i ' sfsr «,x- - s ■ xsj ' sss! 45ft. r-ijcsff t . 4 ; i-- ' , ' ' Si ' ' - v,-vt o ' , , ■ ■ ' ' JvO ' ■ , ; ' . ,v - THE FACULTY 23 ADMINISTRATION Leon Gates, Business Manager 24 Mrs. Annette Mann, Secretary, Business Office Mrs. Elva Burns, Secretary, Office of Admissions 25 ., TV a S S 5? •■■ J Mrs Carrie Chishom, Secretarial Pool Miss Ann McDaniels, Secretary, Office of Admissions James Boyce, Librarian Mrs. Rena Ellzy Mrs. Lucille Robinson, Cashier, College Grill Mrs iXi ' ttic Hnkc Murphy Hall Mrs. Leoda Gammon, Murphy Hal 29 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Reverend . Tycer Nelson Dr. Broadus Jackson, Chairman Dr. George Starling George Kent 30 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Llovd Stanford DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Roosevelt Gilliam Melvin Evans Mrs. Lois Smith Clifton Anderson Howard Davis, Chairman ' Mfeiii- Dr. Mar ' W. Armstrong IPII Miss Alethia Elps Mrs. Devenia Wallace DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS 33 John Donlan — ' ' Richard Thomas, Chairman Wilham H. Clelland Theordore Briggs Joseph Satchell |i Jimmie Mosley Thomas Wiles, Photography DEPARTMENT OF MECHANIC ARTS Theodore Briggs 35 Miss Alma Gregg DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Dr. Gerald Johnson, Chairman Warrick Carter 36 DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ©00000 000090 @ Mrs. Delores Taylor Dr. William Pender Miss Aliceteen Young EDUCATION Waldo Kiah DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Dr. William A. Lvnk, Chairman tiyiSsss Joel Mack AND NATURAL SCIENCES James Abrams Dr. Moses Vaughn 39 ilPARTMENT OF R SCIENCE Major James McCormick Sergeant Major Joseph Britten Colonel Charles McMillin, Chairman 40 Dr. Claude Marion, Chairman DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Dr. Harrel Smith TT Seated: G.R. Kent, Advisor; James Ellzy, President; Valerie Watts, Vice-President; Charles Weedon. Standing :Benedict Cayenne, Brenda Eaton, Marshall Cropper, Adrienne Braithwaite, Norman Scott, Viola Mason, Edward Proctor. THE STUDENT COUNCIL 42 Patricia Hopkins, Associate Editor Valerie Watts, Editor-in-Chief STAFF MEMBERS Gwendolyn Smith, Layout Editor Ella Bowen, Typist-Senior Class Correspondent Brenda Barnes, Typist Jennie Johnson, Joan Prettyman, LaVonne Matthews, Louis Hendriks, Hattie Griffin, Lorraine Venable. Oliver W. Munson, Photographer ' s Assistant YEARBOOK STAFF 43 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS SEATED. Juanita Davis; LaGuardia Sum- mers, President; Alicia Wallace, STAND- ING. Daine Williams; Deborah Hardin; Deborah Savage. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SEATED. Herman Eure, President; Shirley Carter, STANDING. Ava Waters; Jennie Johnson. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED. Zuella Gayle and Stephenie Stphens, STANDING. Morgan Dilver; Charles Gregg; Clifton Gordy, President. 44 WOMEN ' S COUNCIL SEAThD. Jennie Johnson; Diane Wiggins, Acting President; Shirley Carter, STANDING. Christine Chnston; Lillian Perkins; Fannie Lockhart. SENIOR COUNSELORS SEATED. Ella Bowen; Dorothy Jackson; Esther Handy; Regina Humaine; Aloha Linsey, STANDING. Carolyn Jackson; Pamela Bowman; Joan Maddox; Lillian Jackson; Agatha Blair; Rosie Dailey. 45 ALPHA KAPPA MU SEATED. Mary McGee; Anna Carroll; Janice Tillman; Catherine Thomas; STANDING. Samuel Hutchins; Edwin Skinner; Louis Williams, President; Joseph Boyce and James Abram, Advisors. WHOS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES SEATED. Adrienne Braithwaite; Valerie Watts; Clifton Gordy; STANDING. Vashti Saun- ders; Brenda Parker; Catherine Thomas; Diane Wiggins. 46 YMCA Melvin Chase; Roland Chase; Leonard Nichols; David Smith; George Wright. YWCA Eleanor Cooke; Gwendolyn Smith; Lillian Perkins; Esther Handy; Rachell Bennett; Claud- ine Finch; Hattie Griffin; Deb- orah White; Kaylene Finch; Carolyn Meade. 47 PHI BETA LAMBDA Rachell Bennett; Zuella Gayle; Esther Handy; Claudia Stanley; Silas Craft; OUie Gates; Roland Chase. NEWMAN CLUB Sue Gray; Alicia Thompson; Ben- edict Cayenne; Starletta Seawell. FRENCH CLUB Seated: Beverly Foote, Regina Mackall, Kaylene Finch, Herman Eure, Gloria Johnson, Morgan Dilver, Gwen- dolyn Smith. Standing: Joanne Jackson, Kathryn DeShields, Claudine Finch, Tyrone Stith, Saundra Rawlings, Allen Bennett, Lillian Perkins, Michael Woodland, Hattie Griffin. ENGLISH CLUB Seated: Kathryn DeShields, Stephanie Stephens, Hattie Griffin. Standing: Tyrone Stith, Carolyn Bruce, Claudine Finch, Joanne Jackson, Beverly Foote, Kaylene Finch, Michael Woodland, Barrington Miles. ANGEL FLIGHT The members are Sandra Haynes; Ava Waters; Diane Sewell; Brenda Parker; Dorothy Christfan; Mary GHbert; Doretha Robinson; Beverly Drummond; Ada Wise; Audrey Bell; Patricia Clark; Hattie Griffin; Brenda Fleming; Carolyn Bruce; Bertina Hurley. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY John McCargo and Charles Pinder; Sweet- heart, Claudia Stanley. 50 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Deborah Coleman; Loretta Booth; Clarissa Grimes; Ava Waters; Harriet Brown; Patricia Stewart; Jacqueline Olds; Ingrid Hull; Beverly Drummond; Louis Young; Carolyn Conway; Janie Savage; Nettie Kimbrow; Doretha Robinson; Patricia Hopkins; Patricia Clark; Hattie Woods; Dr. Armstrong and Mrs. Devenia Wallace, Advisors. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Front: Terry Platter, Joseph Wilkerson, George Wright, Warren Young, Douglas Walls. Rear: Carl Kelly, James Odum, John Sterrett, Herbert Cornish, Tyrone Wells, Oliver Munson. «7 MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE CHOIR PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB MAJORETTES Rebecca Lively; Mara- gret Hill; Starletta Sea- well; Kaylene Finch; Diane Hampton; Clau- dine Finch; Celestine Campbell. CHEERLEADERS f Stephenie Stephens; Jacqueline Purcell; , Gail Davis; Morgan Dilver. 53 TREEFOLD CLUB Jimmy Odem; Clifford Green; Andrew Bates; Hubert Collins; Philip Suggs; Louis Finny; Michael Woodland; Obie Barnes; LaGuardia Summers; James Smith. SCIENCE CLUB Charles Gregg; Blanch Dem- by; Alice Davis; Sharon Hol- land; Edwin Hood; Eleanor Cooke; Paul Cevis; Eugene Downing; Mr. James Ab- rams; Clifford Green; Charles Cuyjet; Perry Mil- ton; Harold Hay; Diane Se- well; Brenda Parker, Mr. Charles Mack; Alonzo Price; Mr. Vernon McCain; Bene- dict Cayenne. v VV ii 54 Morgan and Robert escort exchange students Jeanne and Freya, around the campus. Mary plays the great orator. Louis WilUams makes the students aware of the purpose of Alpha Kappa Mu. HAMP - VISITORS - MASTER MUSICIANS CREATED MARYLAND MAGIC DUKE 56 J. Dr. Donald Shank, Director, Wye Institute, addressed the Leadership Convocation 1 .., X Misses Jeanne Wright and Freya Wolk, exchange students from Wheaton College Other visitors, sponsored by the Assemblies and Special Affairs Committee during the year were: Caria Thomas, Natalie Hinderas, Dr. Daniel L. Ride- out, Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, Dr. T.H. Henderson and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. 57 pisli IflH bSss — Upward Bound Able Students Art Seminar, Wye Institute An Upward Bound project, intended to motivate tenth and eleventh graders to Lift themselves upward to the extent that they will become interested in attending college after high school gradu- ation, and a series of Seminars for Able Students in the art appreciation involved more than 200 area students on the Maryland State College campus. These projects, along with a pre-coUege fresh- man program, were significant in the College ' s continuing services to the Eastern Shore. 58 f ' I Seated 1. to r. Diane Wiggins, Rose Dailey, Zuella Gayle, LaVerne Sample. Standing, L.C. Clark, Roland Chase, Harold Hay, Clifton Gordy, George Wright, Perry Milton. THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PRESENTS THE GREEK ORGANIZATIONS Sorors Brenda Barnes, Ruth Harmon, Ella Bowen, Carolyn Jackson, Brenda Parker, Zuella Gayle, Diane Sewell, Gail Davis, LaVerne Sample, Sue Gray, Fannie Lockhart, Starletta Seawell, Alicia Thompson, Margurite Knots, Stephanie Stephens, Regina Humaine, Lorraine Venable, Marianne Kaulkener, Arthurine Nixon. Sweetheart, Charles Stukes. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA PHI ALPHA Standing I. to r., Alvin Neil, Earle Jones, Ralph Paden, Donald Lundy, Herman Eure, Benjamin Woods, George Wright, Daniel Savoy, Marvin Brogden. Seated, Roland Chase and James Finder. Sweetheart, Jackie Matthews. Standing 1. to r., Sorors Christine Satterwhite, Joyce Blake, Harriet Brown, Rose Dailey, Eleanor Cooke, Diane Wiggins, Sandra Rawlings, Veda Jones, Regin; Mackall, Jennie Johnson and Adrienne Braithewaith. Seated 1. to r., Sorors Joyce Laney, Vashti Saunders, Lillian Perkins and Claudia Stanley. DELTA SIGMA THETA 62 OMEGA PSI PHI Clifton Gordy and Leslie Gaines Paul Marshall, Harold Hay, Perry Milton, T. Pitts, and L.C. Clark. Sweetheart, Ethel Cevis. PHI BETA SIGMA 64 KAPPA ALPHA PSI Standing 1. to r, top. President J.T. Williams, Mr. Evans, Mr. Anderson, Richard Peters, Mr. Polk, Norman Scott, Ohie Gr.avely, Jesse Edwards, Silas Craft. Mr. Carter, Ellis Boston and Nathan Wilson. Middle row 1. to r. Eugene Dowling, W. Wilson. W. Cain, E. Jones, James Ellzy, J. Satchell, Robert Shelton, Leon Johnson, Mr. Abrams, Carl Kelly, Dwight Jefferson, and Theodore Robinson. Bottom Rou I. to r. OUie Kates. .Alfonzo Jennings. Edwin flood. John Barber, Charles Gregg, Alex Jefferson, Alfonzo Grimes, Allen Bennett, Nathan C ' oUins, Mr. Jason Grant and Danny Edgerton. ■■■■■■■1 ■1111111 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Standing 1. to r. J. McCargo, John Sterrett, Isiah McKenzie, William Atterbury, Gerald Brown, Edgar Smith, Andrew Freeman, Melvin Chase, Wilham Russell, Albert Cooks, W. Price, P. Gaithers, B. Cayenne, and Michael Shelton. Seated 1. to r. L. Chandler, L. Miller, L. Hendricks, C. Dopson, C. Green, J. Ward, B. Peo- ples, and W. Maddox. p L E D G E SHPINX CLUB — 1. to r. Willie Caeser, Willie Taylor, Gorman Johnson, Alfred Alexander, Drew Jefferson. Sweetheart, Fannie Lockhart. PYRAMID CLUB-1. to r, Valerie Watts, Deborah Coleman. CLUBS immm sm IVY LEAF CLUB -Seated from 1. to r., Victoria Dashiell, Ceciha Short, Barbara Bridge- forth. Standing, Brenda Eaton, Jacqueline Purcell, Ada Wise, Audrey Bell. 67 THE LAMPODOS CLUB Sweetheart, Drexel Smith; Douglas Walls; Eric King; Robert Price; William Washington; Hubert Cornish; Stanley Wade; James Duncan. SCROLLER CLUB Robert Moore; Ricardo Taylor; Sweetheart, Valerie Watts; Robert Gaskin. ARCHONIAN CLUB Doris Gibson; Ethel Cevis; Anne Marshall; Jacqueline Olds. 68 7l f % i J f L i iJP - ' j«  ji(i£« ' - Ht .M ii '  l«i. FIRST, ff: The Hawk will rule the roost. Deltas get into the Homecoming Spirit. Lovers of MSC 70 HOME-COMING The band practices for Homecoming The band members try to get Prexy into the Homecoming Spirit. 71 Yea . . . Men! Yea . . . Men! Yea Men! Yea Men! Let ' s burv those Aggies! A — Men Brother! Mercy, Mercy! Miss Hawk escorted by Mr. Marshall Cropper - X Miss Maryland State and her court. Miss Maryland State 1966-1967 presents the former Miss Maryland State with a spray of flowers. Miss Maryland State 1965-1966 and Miss A T 1966-1967 BRENDA BARNES MISS MARYLAND STATE ' 66-67 X ? Sfc«aW !S -« Miss Physical Education Sara Waters J ' : Miss Senior Class Elsie Walston Miss R.O.T.C. Claudia Stanley Miss Alumni Jesse M. Cottman 4 -. Sr ' ftr «PP I SV.ti;: Miss Junior Class Adrienne Braithwaite f Mr. Miss Business Education 76 Miss Maryland State Brenda Barnes Wll Miss Soijliomoro Julia Scarborough Sweetheart ot Alpha Phi Alpha Jacciueline Matthews . . . THEN THE LINES. AKA is the only way He ' s a Phi Beta Sigma Baby! Were probates of DST! « We ' re in love with dear old Alpha, can ' t you see it on our fa . . . ce? 79 ' ' . . .AND THE CHOIR WELCOMED CHRISTMAS A 1 i i kd r i 1 ? ni ■_ Hb T r ' ps J ' i 80 s p o R T S X fe ' ?• ? V W i ' ; ' ,- ? Tick Hebron Football is king at MSC and the Hawks performed royally in compiling victories over A T (26-14), Lock Haven (44-12), Delaware State (52-6), Southern Connecticut (18-13), and Virginia Union (28-3). Narrow losses to Morgan (8-12), N.C. College (6-12), and Norfolk (20-22) marred what could have easily been an unbeaten season. Conference, State, and magazine all-star teams were full of selections from the Hawk squad naming Stukes, Duncan, Shell, Williams, Parsons, Kirk.sey, Lasiter, Kennedy, Huff, and Thompson to their rosters. Graduating seniors Stukes and Cropper are being fondly sought by the pros. - •? i ' ' C;harles Stuke.s-MSCs Pride -All Everything! Marshall Cropper — Soite.st Hands in the conference sf Kirksey and Stevenson— 470 Pounds of Fullback. SRO, Except for the Press! Never on Saturday! A Strong Line of Ends. A Backfield of Blistering Burners! 22 . w ' BV . m Leonard Clay — Little, Lithe and Luminous Tons of Talent at Guard and Tackle r -jV ' . -1t ; There Goes My Starting Spot for Saturday . V ' '  ' •..■  ;=. ' ' ?v f 84 Fancy — Stepping Bob Taylor says Stop, In The Name of Love . Huff, Huffs and Puffs. Staff plans Saturday strategy 85 Butch Duncan Aims at Stardom. Coaches Anderson and Dowery Frown and Smile. ' And There It Is, According to Coach L ai The 1966 Hawks Front: J. McGriff, A. Shell, R. Taylor, M. Cropper, H. Brown, C. Kennedy, N. CoUins, W. Thompson, W. Franklin, L. Clay, F. Sumpter, J. Hairston, P. Shuford, C. Stukes. 2nd Row: E. Stephens, L. Kindred, G. Pettigrew, A. Gamble, A. Huff, T. Gray, B. Davis, J. Duncan, E. WiUiams, W. Belk, R. Baylor, R. Banks, W. Caesar, B. James, T. Stevenson, J. Walls. 3rd Row: R, McCull- ough, C. Harley, W. Lawrence, A. Laster, G. Irons, G. Masseaux, N. Roundtree, W. Spann, J. Wright, J. Williams, W. Greenfield, R. Garrett, R. Kirksey, J. Williams. 4th Row: L. Sharp, G. Cephas, B. Johnson, G. Cook, L, Acker, M. Alston, C. Parsons, C. Brown, R. Friston, T. Hairston, P. Howard, C. Anderson. 87 ' If I Can Get Past These Two Monsters I ' ve Got Six Points Why Don t ' I ' hev Kun L ' p ' I ' he Middle Once In A While? Who ' s Scoring, We or They? -■i. i ' a V«« S Ervvin Elevated After Accurate Aerial. Wait Till Next Year, Joe. I Lo . . . ve Those Maryland Hawks. i i. ■■• i«%- ;i S SiSSSI ' Cropper and Friend Join In Ballet Seciuence. Williams Scores Against A T. The 1966-67 Basketball Hawks Front. Levi Fontaine, Lafronza Smith, Tom Stewart, Henry Ford, John Foster. Back: Jack Ford, James Morgan, Mike Childress, Paul Wilson, Charles Mack. The freshmen-dominated MSC basketball team com- pleted its season with surprising success. Under first year coach Joe Robinson, the Hawks compiled a respectable 12-10 overall record and finished in fifth spot in the tough CIAA with a conference record of 10-6. A first round loss to A T College, 8.5-78, eliminated the Hawks in the tournament. Levi Fontaine won the state scoring title with a 23.6 points per game average while Jake Ford finished second in the nation in foul shooting. The consensus of opinion around the league is that a powerhouse is in the making. Morgan manages miracle tap 92 k M 4 Samuels hits iiinijiei against Norfolk State 93 The Hawks captured the 1966 CIAA Baseball crown by amassing fifteen consecutive victories, ten in the conference. This fantastic season saw the heriocs of Stukes (.492), Hebron (.484), Brogden (.422), Gates (.393), Crop- per (.373), and Clark (.352) flash in headlines across the nation. NAIA statistics listed Stukes as the nation ' s leader in RBI ' s and fourth in hitting, with Hebron and Brogden placed sixth and twenty-first in hitting. The Hawks were tenth in hitting and second in team batting with a .377 average. The NCAA had Stukes as national leader in RBI ' s and stolen bases with Hebron taking seventh place in steals. Hats off and continued success. v y A CIAA BASEBALL CHAMPS -1966 Front: E. Smith, W. Thompson, H. Brown, M. Cropper, L. Brogden, G. Cisco, E. Johnson. Middle: Green, L. Clark, P. Hebron, A. Miles. G. Johnson, J. Harvin, O. Kates. Back: M. Evans, A. Ballard, P. Shuford, S. Johnson, J. Smith, ' W. Ellison, A. Winder, C. Shelton, R. Smith, R. Gilliam. 94 Johnson and Winder — Aces of the Staff. Miles and Johnson Hate In Attei Thnd Out CIAA TRACK and FIELD CHAMPS -1966 Standing: Coach Clifton An- derson, C. Golden, B. Cayen- ne, R. Davis, F. Moore, E. Skinner, R. Brown, A. Grimes, C. King, L. Craw- ford. Kneeling: R. Baylor, F. Lewis, K. Skinner, H. Jenn- ings, H. Reid, J. Hairston. CIAA TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPS -1966 The 1966 Track and Field Team won the CIAA Championships held at Virginia State College by scoring a narrow victory over Morgan and A T. Individual champions were Benedict Cayene (mile and two-mile) and Carver Bving (880) who accounted for 24 of the team ' s 40 points. Team strength was the answer as the others gained three second place finishes and five fourths. Cayenne — King — Grimes — Morris The Famed Two-Mile Relayers Brown — Walker - Foursome Grimes — Skinner MSCs Track Mile-Relay The indoor season was especially successful as the Hawks competed against and were victorious over the nation ' s most celebrated board teams. The Trinidadians Cayenne, King, and Skinner with their cohorts added major awards to an already bulging trophy case. ' y - ' ii f Lawrence Thomas Acker Mack Alston Clarence M. Anderson Claudius W. Anerson William F. Armstrong Josephy Leonard Bacon Loretta Mae Bailey Esther M. Baker George Albert Barnett Duayne Rodney Barr Noah Levin Beckett Antionette E. Bennett Rosalind Bessick Valerie Ann Bessick William Louis Bivens Kymirth J. Blackstone Charles A. Blackwell Judith Svlvetta Blake Paulette Blout William E. Boddy Ellen Mae Bond Barbara Jean Booze Geraldine E. Brandon Mary Francis Brannock Beatrice F. Briggs Ellison Lee Brock Larry Francis Brooks Harvey E. Browne Charles Tyler Browne Carolyn La Verne Bruce 98 Joan Burse Celestine Campbell John Ellis Carter Rudolph Carter Gilbert Cephas Ruth Ann Cevis Thomas Cevis Jeanette Chandler Michael Childress Angeline Clark Patricia Clark Wardell Clinton Barbara Collins Hubert Collins Thomas Cook Herbert Cornish Glenn Curtis Bruce Davidson Alice Davis Juanita Davis Barbara Delk Blanche Demby Charles DeShields Catherine DeShields Cecelia Evans Claudine Finch Kaylene Finch Louis Finney Richard Fleet Brenda Fleming Russell Fooks Beverly Foote Thomas Ford Aldreda Foster Marshall Freeman Burlie Frink Raymond Friston Tyrone Galloway Russell Garrett Randolph Gaynor Georgia Goslee Glenn Grandy Angela Grant Carolyn Green Constance Green Willie Greenfield Hattie Mae Griffin Benjamin Grimes Tyrone Hairston Martina Hales Diane Hampton Deborah Hardin Carroll Harley III Camilla Harmon Donald Henderson Charlotte Henry Margaret L. Hill Sharon Holland Richard Holmes Kenneth Hooper 100 James Howard Ingrid Hull Marple Hull Robert Hull Bertina Hurley Gloria Hutchins Gerald Irons Durell Jackson Joanne Jackson Elizabeth Jacobs Wayne Jerald Sandra Jefferson Aaron Jenkins Butler Johnson Frank Johnson Gloria Johnson James Johnson Lamont Johnson Luther Johnson Rita Johnson Arthur Jones Barbara Jones Irene Jones Johnny Jones Victoria Jones Irving Joshus Paul Kellum Eric Von Kendrick Willie Kimbrow Eric King Charles Kinslow Roy Kirksey Carlos Lance Arthur Lasiter Eugene Lawrence James Albert Lee Rebecca Lively Albert Logan Bernard Maddox Mary Manis Pauline Manns Bryant Marshall Agnes Marshall Gary Masseaux LaVonne Matthews Barbara Maycock Andrew McCloud Charles McNeil Carolyn Meade Gayle Moore Joseph Moore Joyce Nelson Kay Opher Mildred Parks Lynette Parsons Sherwin Perkins Doretha Phillips Nolielia Pinckens Joyce Pinder «-i«i 102 y Terry Plater Hugh Polk Virginia Porter Daniel Ragsdale Bonnie Randolph Dana Reynolds Eleanora Reynolds Florence Richey Vanger Rigsby Frances Ringgold Audrey Roberts Norris Roundtree Alvin Satchell Deborah Savage Barbara Schoofield Leon Sharp Johnnie Showell William Showell Calvin Simmons Charlotte Simpson Lafronza Smith William Spann Delphine Stanley Zena Stanley Tyrone Stith Vernon Stoner Luther Stump Philip Suggs LaCuardia Summers Darryl Taylor Joan Thomas Lelia Thomas Ralph Thomas Ronald Tilghman William C. Travers Glenn Turner Paulette Upshur Alicia Wallace Richard Walls Clyde Ward William Washington Dwight Waters Anthony Watson Thelma Watson Bedford Watts William Weierbach Tyrone Wells Deborah White Raymond White Levitha Whittington Joseph Wilkinson Donald Wilhams Lamont Williams Saundra Wilhams Paul Wilson Thomas Wilson Michael Woodland Robert Wright George Wright James Wright John Wright Warren Young Moon Kim 104 Waters Dining Hall Somerset — Wilson Halls Trigg Hall 105 Trigg From Afar Trigg Hall In The Fall Wilson Hall 106 SOPHOMOR Mary Adams Richard Adams Jackie Allen Raymond Banks Andrew Bates Audrey Bell Allen J. Bennett Joyce Blake Loretta Booth Barbara Bridgeforth Larry Christy James B. Clark Sylvia Clark 108 Sylvan Collier Carolyn Conway Eleanor Cooke George Cooper Richard Cooper Lucille Cottman Victoria Dashiell Constance Dennis Dorothy Dennis Edith Dennis Willie Deshazo Delores Dickey Calvin Dotson Beverley Drummond William Duckery Joseph Edgerton Delores Elliott Jean Elliott Herman Eure Sewell Feddiman Diane Flamer Patricia Flamer Eleanor Fontaine Henry Ford Jake Ford Samuel Garrett Robert Gaskin Philip Gathers Sue Gray C larissa M. Grimes John Harvin Frederick Hawkins Sandra Haynes Christel Hitch Brenda Holland Patricia Hopkins Charles Howard Jedina Hoxter Vivian Hudson Charles Huff Freeman Huff Bernard James Drew Jefferson Dwight Jefferson Alfonso Jennings Kenneth Johnson Narissa Johnson Robert O. Johnson Mary D. Jones Terry M. Jones Veda Jones Eric King Joyce Laney James Lev is Fannie Lockhart 110 Regina Mackall Mildred Manley Michelle Mason Jacqueline Matthews Alvin McArhtur Miguel McCloud Jerry McGriff Howard McKinney Reginald Moore Robert E. Moore Gwendolyn Morris Carolyn Moulden Jackie Myster Leonard Nicholson Darryl Odom Jerline Pendergrast Lillian Perkins Joan Prettyman Alonzo Price Robert Price Francis Proctor Jacqueline Purcell Sandra Rawlings Harold Reid Margaret Roberts Doretha Robinson Dianna Rogers Roderick Ross Tyrone Ross Julia Scarborough Starletta Seawell Callista Shirley Josephine Short Issac Smaw David Smith June Smith Patricia Stewart Ricardo Taylor Willie Taylor William Thompson Albert Wade Jackie Wallington Ava Waters Charles Waters Peggy Watson Howard Welch Tommy Wiggins Erwin Williams Ronald Williams Mae Williamson Walter Winston Ada Wise 112 Hattie Woods Audrey Wright Richmond Wright Wanda Wright Wilham Wright WMM. 113 : , , - MBBI ...■■- HIil - ■! 1 1311 HIil: v:-... . • HIil :-.■; - IBll lili ■ iff! all! ,:;:!: : . m ■ . 115 Sallie Mae Adams Alfred Alexander William Belk Evelyn Benson Adrienne Braithwaite Curtis Briggs Bernard Brown Howard Brown Odis Cain Bernard Carter 116 Ethel Cevis Paul Cevis Meivin Chase Dorothy Christian Christine Christion Delores Cleveland Deborah Coleman Silas Craft Ardenia Davenport Gail Davis Zuella Gayle Doris Gibson Mary Gilbert 118 Clifton Grody Clyde Green Charles Gregg Alphonso Grimes Myrtle Harriston John Hamilton Harrel Hay Robert Hearn Beverly Hilton 119 Edwin Hood Joanna Hynson Gorman Johnson Leon Johnson Raymond Johnson Van Johnson Peggy Jones Vincent Jones Nettie Kimbrow Carver King James Lunnermon Gloria Marshall 120 Grace Matthews Jean McBride Bertha McCloud Amnion Miller Perry Milton Lawrence Mitchell William Moore Margo Morris Eliza Myster Clifford Newsome Jacqueline Olds Brenda Parker Bernie Peoples Eugene Pulley Birdella Ross Charles Ross William Russell LaVerne Sample Christine Satterwhite Janie Savage George Savoy Rodney Scott Dianne Sewell Arthur Shell Everitt Simms Eugene Skinner Drexel Smith Gregory Smith James Theodore Smith James Thomas Smith 123 Claudia Stanley Eugene Stevens Stephanie Stephens John Sterrett Frankie Sumpter Robert Taylor George Trotter Tommy Tucker Jeffrey Turner 124 William VValmsley Armstead Ward James Ward Donald Warfield Sara Waters V alerie Watts Diane Wiggins Cynthia Williams Gregory Williams 1 Nathan Wilson 125 George Wright Alton Miles 126 ' vs ;, J fc ' - H. ' l- B ' Wt v John Barber, President Ellis Boston, Vice-president SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Agatha Blair, Treasurer 128 ALPHA KAPPA Louis Williams, President Anna Carroll Mary McGee Janice Tillman Samuel Hutchins Eugene Skinner Rose Dailey Aloha Linsey Charles Stukes 130 WHO ' S WHO AMONG SENIORS Vashti Saunders Ella Bowen Donald Lundy These were the seniors chosen by the Senior Class correspondents and the year book staff as most outstanding during their senior year. In scholarship, in their major, in athletics, in citizenship, in service to the school, these stu- dents worked diligently to promote school spirit and academic achievement. Catherine Thomas 131 To thee. Dear Alma Mater, We raise our grateful song. For through thy noble teachings Thou has made thy children strong; And thousand still shall praise thee, All earth shall hear their swell, And bind our hearts yet closer To thee we love so well. We love thy spacious campus, We love thy towering halls. And hallow ' d are the lessons We ' ve learned within thy walls. Stand thou forever glorious. Full-robed in Hving green; Shine thou in endless splendor Beneath thy trees serene. Refrain Maryland, Maryland, Home of Maroon and Gray; Maryland, Maryland, Thee we love always. All hail to thee, Fair Maryland, All glory be to thee! Grow thou in strength and honor Through all eternity! — Rideout 132 John Barber Veronica Bess 133 Agatha Blair Bernice Bolden Ellis Boston Ella Bovven Mildred Bowman 134 Annabelle Bradshaw Marvin Brogden Pamela Bowman Larry Brittingham Gerald Brown 135 Anna Carroll 136 L.C. Clark Nathan Collins Joseph Colardo 137 Marshall Cropper Barbara Daugherty Rose Dailey 138 Wilnier Elbert Marianne Faulkner Leslie Gaines 139 Angela Godsey Oliver Greene Jonathan Hall Harold Hammond 140 Esther Handy Ruth Harmon Samuel Horsey Louis Hendricks Arnold Huff Clinton Huff George Hull 142 Samuel Hutchins Lillian Jackson Delores Jones Bernell Johnson 144 Ollie Kates Calvin Kennedy Donald Lundy 146 William Moaney Paul Marshall Mary McDade John McCargo Isaiah McKenzie 147 Alvin Neale 148 Ralph Paden 149 George Pettigrew James Finder 150 Theodore Robinson 151 Robert Savoy Vashti Saunders Daniel Savoy John Scott Norman Scott 152 Michael Shelton Edwin Skinner 153 Edgar Smith Kenneth Stovall Thelma Gwendolyn Smith Charles Stukes 154 Frankie Sumpter Donald Sydnor Alicia Thompson Catherine Thomas Janice Tillman 155 Louis Williams 156 Benjamin Woods Melvin Young Sylvia Clark Helen Gross SENIOR DIRECTORY Willi! n Atterben7 — General Bu 393fi North IRlli Slrt-et ri,;i.rl l - ' hi. r.rrn lv;tiiia 19140 Fill !■■ ■ ■ ■■! ! ' . Alpha Phi Omega (Corres. Sec). Men ' s I. lit, Canterbury Club, Choir (Treas.), ■i ■ . ' I ■ iij ' lub. George E. Hayes Loan Fund, Stu- John Barber — Social Science 218 Center Street Laurinburg. North CaroUna French Club. Y.M.CA.. Baptist Student Union. English Club, College Choir (Treas,), Student Council (ParUa). Student Counselor, Kappa Alpha Psi (Keeper of Records). Yearbook Staff {Lay-out Editor), Brenda Lois Barnes — Business Education 608 Main Street Baltimore, Maryland 21222 Alpha Kappa Alpha (Sec). Ivy Leaf Club, Ledger Staff (Col- lator). Phi Beta Lambda (Sec), Women ' s Council (Sec), Stu- dent Counselor. Yearbook Staff (Senior Corres.). Miss Sopho- more, Miss Junior, Miss Maryland State. Sam Bee -Physical Education 98 Harvard PL, Buffalo, New York Lampados Club, Physical Education Club, Mens Senate, Y.M.C A.. Wesley Foundation. Rachel Bennett- General Business 333 Grubb Road Malaga, New Jersey Zeta Phi Beta. Y.W.C.A. (Vice-Pres), Women s Council, Pan- hellenic Council, Canterbury Club, Crescent Sweetheart. Sigma Queen. Veronica Bess — Social Science 1809 North Appleton Street Baltimore, Maryland 21217 French Club, Women ' s Council, Yearbook Staff. Agatha Blair— Art Education 724 Dolphin Street Baltimore, Maryland Delta Sigma Theta. Majorette. Newman Club, Progressive Club, Junior and Senior Class (Treas.), Women ' s Council (Treas.), Omega Psi Phi Queen. Bemice Bolden — Art Education Box 17 Lusbys Lane Brandywine, Maryland Student Counselor (Pres,), Choii Art Club (Pres), Wesley Foundal Y.M.CA. Queen, Women ' s Council Award, Wo Ellis Boston — Social Science Baltimore, Maryland Kappa Alpha Psi, Scroller Club, Mens Senate. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Pres. Senior Class. Ella Bowen — Business Education 1234 North 6th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 Phi Beta Lambda (Pres.), Alpha Kappa Alpha (Dean of Pledgees and Probates), Women ' s Council (Vice Pres,), Ledg- er Staff,(Rep.), Senior Counselors, Yearbook Staff (Typist, Sen. Class Corres.). Ivy Leaf Club, Panhetlenic Council, Jun- ior Class (Sec), Senior Class (Bus. Mgr), Canterbury Club. Sphinx Club (Sec). George E. Hayes Loan Fund, Alpha Phi Omega (Sec), Stagecrafters, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Council, Choir. Ledger Staff, Yearbook Staff, Drama Club, Dramatic Society, Debating Society (Stu- dent Adviser). Men ' s Senate. YM.C.A. L.C. Clark — Social Science 113 Dixon Road Lancaster, South Carolina Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity (Dean of Prob. ), Panhellenic Coun- cil (Vice-Pres), M Club, Men ' s Senate, George E.C Hayes Loan Fund. Le Cercle Francais. Leonard Clay — Industrial Art Exlucation North Carolina M Club, Industrial Art Club, Men ' s Senate, Y.M.CA. Joseph Colardo- Genera] Business Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Men ' s Senate. Phi Beta Lambda. Nathan Collins 128 N.W. nth Avenue Boynton Beach. Florida M Club. Kappa Alpha Psi, Honor Convocation Pin. Albert W. Cooks — Social Science 6104 K Street N.E. Washington. D.C 20027 Marshall Cropper — Phvsical Education Box 22 New Church, Virginia M Club, Baseball Team, F ootball Team. Men ' s Senate. Stu- dent Council. Clarence V. Cuffee-Art Education 629 West 29th Street Norfolk, Virginia Omega Psi Phi (Basileus). N.A.A.CP., Men ' s Senate, Basket- ball Team (Capt.). Y.M.CA., Honors Convocation Pin. Rose Dailey— Physical Education 2216 Bryant Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21217 Delta Sigma Theta, Y.W.C.A. (President), Cheering Squad (Captain). Physical Education Club. Women ' s Council. N.A.A.CP. (Sec), Freshman Counselor. Lounge Counselor, Panhellenic Council, First. Second. Third Year Cheerleader Award. Leshe Hayward DeShields — Biological Science 107 Holton Street Centreville. Maryland Science Club, French Club. Wesley Foundation. Lampados Club (President). Canterbury Club, Barbara Daugherty — Social Science 934 Poplar Grove Street Baltimore, Maryland College Choir, English Club. German Club (Pres.), Women ' s Council, Debaters Club. James Ellzy- Business Education Somerset County. Maryland President of Student Council, President Junior Class, Kappa Alpha Psi (Pres and Keeper-of-records), Vice-President Sophomore Class, Honors Convocation. Pamela Boxvman- Physical Education 4003 Springdale Avenue Baltimore. Maryland Pyramid Club, Physical Education Club, Y.W.C. Council. Larry Brittingham — Bu: Marvin Brogden- Mathematics Anne Arundel, Maryland Alpha Phi Alpha, Sphinx Club. M ' Club. Gerald N. Brown — General Business 317 North 10th Street Darbv. Pennsylvania 19032 Alpha Phi Omega (Treasurer). ScroUers Club, Junior Class (Assis, Sec), Men ' s Senate, Phi Beta Lambda. Canterbury Club, Ledger Staff (Assis, Editor). Debating Society. William Cain — Social Science Hartford County, Maryland Kappa Alpha Psi. Scrollers Club, English Club. Anna Polk Carroll -English 617 Pearl Street Salisbury. Maryland English Club (Pres.), Alpha Kappa Mu (Treas), Whos Who In American Colleges and Universities, National Council of the Teachers of En ish. Sophomore English Award, Jui Willie Ceasar-Physical Education Sphinx Club. ' M Club. Men ' s Senate. Lawrence 1. Chandler — General Business 1025 First Avenue Asbur ' Park. New Jersey 07712 Samuel E. Everett — Biological Scie Marianne Faulkner — Music Education 17 Birk shire Road Wilmington, Delaware Alpha Kappa Alpha (Epistoleus), Ivy Leaf Club (Sec ), French Club, College Cnoir (Pres. and Secretary), Women ' s Council, Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A., Angel Flight. Modem Dance Club, Leadership Convocation. Leslie Gaines — Social Science Montgomery County, Maryland Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Angela G. Godsey — Physical Education 807 I Street Sparrows Point. Maryland Clieerleaders, Ivy Leaf Club. Physical Education Club. Science Club, Newman Club, N,A,A.C.P-. Modem Dance. Women ' s Council. Angel Fligiit. Cheerleaders Award. Obie Gravely-Mathematics Virgima Kappa Alpha Psi, Men ' s Senate. Oliver Green — English CaroUne County Maryland English Club. Mens Senate, Phi Beta Sigma. Y.W.C.A, Jonathan Kelly Hall -Building Construction 2208 Avenue D Fort Pierce. Florida Omega Psi Phi (Vice- Basileus). Intramural Sports (Co-Cap- tain). Debating Team. Building Construction Engineering Award. Viola F. Mason — Home Economics Education Route 2 Box 69 Princess Anne. Maryland Student Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Home Economics Club (Asst. Sec), 158 SENIOR DIRECTORY Esther C. Handy — General Business P.O. Box 92 Marion. Maryland 21838 Phi Beta Lambda, Pyramid Club. Wesley Foundation {Sec ), Women ' s Council, Y.WC A,. Senior Counselors. Student Counselors. Ruth L. Harmon — Business Education Route 3, Box 393 Berlin. Maryland Ollie Kates — General Business Box 44 Birdsnest, Virginia Ledger Staff (Lay-Out Ed.), Phi Bela Lambda (Vice-Pres.), Kappa Alpha PsJ (Vice-Bas ), ROA Medal. Carl ] Kelly -Industnal Education 817 South 6lh Street Camden, New Jersey Kappa Alpha Psi {Vice-Bas). Industrial Art Club {Pres,). Choir, Parihellenic Council, Men ' s Senate, Y.MC A,. Baptist Lavinia Heam — Home Economics Wicomico County Maryland Home Economics Club, Women ' s Council. Samuel Horsey — Social Science Box 143 Tyaskin, Maryland 21865 Crescent Club, LeCercle Francias, Men ' s Senate, Y W C.A,, George E.C. Hayes Loan Fund, Commander of Drill Team, Drill Team Letter. Ribbon. Arnold Huff— Social Science Holsinger Lane Ridgely, Maryland M Club. Mens Senate. Y WC.A,. French Club. Spinxman Club. Clinton Huff- Physical Education Holsinger Lane Ridgely, Maryland Alpha Phi Alpha, Men ' s Senate. Physical Education Club George Hull — Physical Education Wicomico Count ' Maryland Physical Education Club. Crescent Club, Men ' s Senate, YMC.A. Wavey Hull -Business Education Wicomico County Maryland Phi Beta Lambda, Women s Council, Ledger Staff. Regina I. Humaine — Social Science 737 Washington Street Cambridge, Maryland Modem Dance. Alpha Kappa Alpha (Tam Anti-Basileus), French Club, Angel Flight (Comm ), Senior Counselors, Leadership Convocation Award. Samuel Hulchins — General Business Route 1. Box 140 Henderson, Maryland Alpha Kappa Mu (Assl. Sec), College Choir, (Vice-Pres ). Senior Class (Parhamentarian), Phi Beta Lambda, Mens Senate, Y.W.C.A., Student Counselors, Spinx Club. Dean ' s List Carolyn Jackson — Social Science 303 Gwynn Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Alpha Kappa Alpha, English Club (Sec). Debating Club (Sec). Women ' s Council, Senior Counselor, Wesley Foun- Cambridge, Maryland Women ' s Council. French Club, Wesley Foundation (Sec), Senior Counselor, Lillian Jackson — Home Economics 731 Washington Street Cambridge, Maryland 21613 Angel Flight (Comm), Home Economics Club (Sec), Women ' s Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha (Dean of Probates), College Chapter of MHEA (President), Sears Roebuck Foun- dation Scholarship. Alex Jefferson — Physical Educati Baltimore, Maryland Kappa Alpha Psi, Physical Edu( I Club. Men ' s Senate Bemell Johnson -Mathematics 130 OBerry Court Annapolis, Maryland Ivy Leaf Club, Science Club, Newman Club, Y.W.C.A., Wom- en ' s Council. Blanche Johnson — Home Economics 623 Wells Street Cambridge, Maryland Home Economics Club (Vice-Pres Pres ). Women ' s Coun- cd. Y.W.C.A. Sandra B. Johnson — Social Science 506 E. Taylor Street Wilmington 1, Delaware French Club. Ivy Leaf Club. Women ' s Council. Y.W C A. Delores Jones — Home Economics Box 11 Linkwood, Maryland Home Economics Club, Women ' s Council, Y.W.C.A , Wesley Earl B Jones — Biological Science 17 South Clayton Street Wilmington. Delaware 19805 Alpha Phi Alpha (Ed. to Sphinx Mag), Student Council (Vice- Pres), Men ' s Senate, Panhellenic Council, French Club, Sci- ence Club, Choir. Yearbook Staff. M Club (Pres ). Phi Beta Lambda. Ledger. Men ' s Senate. Aloha L Lindsey— Business Education Box 17 Lusby, Maryland Alpha Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Lambda, Ledger Staff, Wom- Donald W Lundy — Social Science 41 Street Nicholas Terrace New York. New York 10027 Sphinx Club. Men ' s Senate (Trea), Alpha Phi Alpha (Vice- Pres.), Y.M.C.A. (Asst. Sec, Sec), Student Counselor, French Club, Canterbury Club, Honor Convocation Award. Joan Maddox — English Castle Haven Road Cambridge, Maryland French Club {Treas Vice-Pres ), Debating Club (Trea), Archonian Club (Pres ), Zeta Phi Beta (Vice-Pres ). Women s Council, Wesley Foundation, Women ' s Council, Senior Coun- selors, Panhellenic Council William Maddox — Sociology Maryland Canterbury Club (Pres.), Men ' s Senate. Y.M.C.A. Mary S. McGee — Home Economics Zeta Phi Beta, Wesley Foundation, Home Economics Club, Women ' s Council, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, (Sec), Dean ' s List. Paul A Marshall -Mathematics Route 1, Box 101 Stockton, Maryland 21864 Science Club. Baptist Student Umon. Phi Beta Sigma (Pres). John McCargo Jr. — Social Science 1519 North Pulaski Street Baltimore, Maryland Arnold Air Society (Controller, Administrative Officer, Infor- mation Officer Assistant). Alpha Phi Omega (Vice-Pres), French Club, Men ' s Senate, N.A.A.C.P. (Vice-Pres.}, Science Club. Scroller Club. Wesley Foundation (Pres.), Y.M.C.A., Leadership Award in Arnold Air Society. Mary Grace McDade— Social Science Annapolis. Maryland French Club. Women ' s Council. Isaiah McKenzie — Business Education 3608 Granlley Road Baltimore, Maryland 21215 Alpha Phi Omega (Pres). Phi Beta Lambda, Ledger Staff (Editor-in-Chief). George E. Hayes Loan Fund(Treasurer), Honors Convocation. Leadership Coi Wilham Moaney — Music Education Caroline County, Maryland College Choir, Men s Senate, Harley Morris — Physical Education Lawnside. New Jersey Kappa Alpha Psi (Dean of Probates), Men ' s Senate, M Club, Track Team Awards, Scroller Club. Oliver Wendell Munson — industrial Arts 106 1 2 Carmon Street Chesterlown, Maryland 21620 Student Counselor (Sec), N.A.A.C.P.. Wesley Foundation, Industrial Arts Club (Sec), Y.M.C.A,. Yearbook Staff. Men ' s Senate Alvin Neale — Agriculture Prince George County. Maryland Alpha Phi Alpha (Dean of Probates). Student Counselor, Sphinx Club, Men ' s Senate. YMC.A, Future AgricuHure Leaders of America. Norman L. Nichols Jr.— Music Education Route 2 Box 335 Federalsburg. Maryland College Choir (Pres ), College Band, Y.MC A . Men ' s Senate. Assistant Conductor of College Choir. Arthurine Eldora Nixon — Social Science 1301 -46 Street. S.E. Washington. D C. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Y.W.C.A., French Club, Women s Coun- cil. Ivy Leaf Club (Vice-Pres.), Design For Living Week Col- lege Committee, Honors Convocation, Leadership Convo- Nock — Mathemat Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha (Basileus Marguei Box HI Mappsville. Virginia French Club. Y.W.C.A.. Scie sileus), Ivy Leaf Club, 159 SENIOR DIRECTORY Ralph Paden- Physical Education 61 Dalton Hill Witherbee, New York Alpha Phi Alpha, Track Tean (Captain). ' M Club, Physical Education Club. Junior Class (Vice-Pres,), Men ' s Senate, Sphinx Club. Y.M.C.A. Harry Parker — Art Education 3703 Ellamonl Road Baltimore, Maryland Richard Peters-Building Construction Washington. D.C. Kappa Alpha Psi, Industrial Arts Club. Men ' s Senate, Scroller George Pettigrew — Social Science South Carolina Men ' s Senate. M Club, James O Pindej — Industrial Arts Route 1 Box 268 Vienna, Maryland Alpha Phi Alpha (Dean of Probates), AFROTC Cade (Comm.). Arnold Air Society (Exec, Off,). Y.M.C.A. (Treas.) Industrial Arts Club (Treas.). Sludent Counselors, Wilbert Pitts -Agriculture Worchester County, Maryland Phi Beta Sigma. Crescent Club, Mens Senale. F FA. Edward Proctor — Social Science Prince Georges County, Maryland Phi Beta Sigma, Crescent Club, Y.M.C.A,, Student Council, Student Counselors. William Pumell — Sociology Worchester County, Maryland Mens Senate. Y.M.C.A. Myrtle Rainey — Social Science 3037 West Dauphin Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Ivy Leaf Club (Pres.), Choir (Ass. Sec), Canterbury ' Club, Women ' s Council, French Club, YW.C.A.. Award for Growth in Singing, Leonard Ramey — Physical Education Montgomery County, Maryland Physical Education Club, Men ' s Senate. David Rice — Physical Education Cheslnul Street Baltimore. Maryland 21222 Physical Education Club. Scroller Club. Mens Senate, Theodore Robinson — Social Science 239 Green Street Lancaster. Pennsylvania Art Club (Vice-Pres.), Sophomore Class (Pres.), Kappa Alpha Psi, Men ' s Senate. Vashti Yvonne Saunders — Business Education Box 16P Port Republic. Maryland Delta Sigma Theta (Pres), Women ' s Council (Pres. and Treas.). Canterbury Club. Ledger Staff (Typist) Pyramid Club (Sec), Freshman Class (Sec), Phi Beta Lambda, ' Deans List. Undenvood Typing Award. Who ' s Who, Miss Maryland State. Omega Mardi Gras Queen. Daniel Savoy — Agriculture Prince Georges County, Maryland Alpha Phi Alpha. Y.M.C.A. (Pres.). Men ' s Senale. Sphinx Club, Future Farmers of America. , Men ' s Senate. Future Robert Savoy —Agriculture Charles County, Maryland Alpha Phi Alpha, Sphinx Club (Prt Farmers of America, John Scott — Industrial Arts 2229 Orem Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Industrial Arts Club (Vice-Pres,), Debating Club (Sec). Mod- em Dance Group, Yearbook Staff, Men ' s Senate, Y.W.C.A.. Stagecrafters, Student Counselors. Sylvia Scott — Business Education Route 2 Rock Hall, Maryland Choir, Majorette. Ivy Leaf Club (VicePres). Junior Class (Sec), Women ' s Council. Weslev Foundation. The Ledger Staff. Norman Scott — Industrial Arts Box 149, Route 2 Trappe. M land Kappa Alpha Psi (Stagecrafters), Industrial Arts Club (Pres.). Student Council (Sec). Y.M.C.A. (Ass. Sec). Student Council Norman Scott — Industrial Arts Box 149. Route 2 Trappe. Maryland Kappa Alpha Psi (Stagecrafters). Industrial Arts Club (Pres.). Student Council (Sec), Y.M.C.A. (Asst Sec). Student Coun- selors (Treas ), Panhellenic Council, Alfrieda Brown Shelton-Enelish 3720 Hillsdale Road Baltimore, Maryland French Club, English Club, Michael Wainwright Shelton 1843 West Lexington Street Baltimore, Maryland Alpha Phi Omega (Alumni Sec). Phi Beta Lambda (Sgt.-at- arms). Ledger Staff. College Choir, Men ' s Senate, Scroller Club. Junior Class (Treas,). Thelma Gwendolyn Smith — Social Science 3211 Normount Avenue Baltimore. Maryland 21216 Canterbury Club (Sec). College Choir, Yearbook Staff (Assoc Editor). French Club (Social Chainnan). Y W ' C.A, (Vice-Pres,). Robert Shelton — Physical Education 3720 Hillsdale Road Baltimore, Maryland Kappa Alpha Psi. Scroller Club, Physical Education Club. Men ' s Senate. Ed iSku r — Agriculture r, Track Team, M Club. Track Awards. Edgar H. Smith -Physical Education 1423 Bellona Avenue Towson, Maryland Alpha Phi Omega. Baseball, M Club, Physical Education Club, Men ' s Senate Ronald Spence — Industrial Arts Education Somerset County. Maryland Y.M C A , Industrial Arts Club, Men ' s Senate. Kenneth Stovall — Building Construction 1006 Sydney Street Philadelphia. Pennsj ' lvania Scroller Club, Track and Field Team, Charles Stukes — Physical Education 1153-A Bell MiU Road Chesapeake, Vuginia M ' Club. Basketball Team (Captain). Football Team (Cap- tain). Baseball Team, Student Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. Donald Jerome Sydnor — Mathematics 747 Cornish Drive Cambridge. Maryland French Club, Science Club. Panhellemc Council, Omega Psi Phi (Keeper-of- Records. Keepernsf- Finance). Catherine Ann Thomas — Home Economics Route 1. Box 427 Bel Air, Maryland Canterbury Club, Women ' s Council, Delta Sigma Theta (Dean-Of-Probates). Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society (ParUa- mentarian). Home Economics Club (Pres. and Treas ). Who ' s Who, Honor Roll. Alicia M. Thompson — General Business 2055 Bathgate Avenue Bronx. New York Alpha Kappa Alpha (Dean-of-Pledgees). Phi Beta Lambda (Sec). Ledger Staff. Y.W.C.A,, Cheerleader (Co-captain), Choir, Ivy Leaf Club (Vice-Pres,), Women ' s Council, Newman Club, Intramurals, Honor Roll. Janice E. Tillman — Social Science 89 Hampden Avenue Princess .Anne, Maryland French Club (Pres), Alpha Kappa Mu, Women ' s Council, Debating Team, Senior Class (Assis. Sec), Dean ' s List, Ex- tensive Study at Yale. Harvard, and Columbia Universities - Candidate. Jean La Verne Walker — Social Science 7258 M Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. Women ' s Council. French Club, Y.W.C.A., Ivy Leaf Club. E gar Walker — Physical Education New York Track Team. M Club. Men ' s Senate, Physical Education Club. Elsie H. Walston- Business Education P.O. Box 375 Princess Aime, Maryland Phi Beta Lambda. Ledger Staff. Miss Junior. Miss Senior. Charles H. Weedon- Mathematics Box 144 Knoxville, Maryland Alpha Phi Alpha (Treas. and Financial Sec ). Arnold Air So- ciety (Commander). Student Council (Treas ). Science Club, Y.M.C.A., Student Counselors Carl E. Williams — Biology 107 Brooklyn Avenue . Yankers. New York Alpha Phi Alpha (Pres. and Sec). Sphinx Club (Vice-Pres.), Science Club (Vice-Pres). Debating Team, French Club, Choir, Yearbook Staff. Canterbury Club (Sec), Panhellemc Council, Men ' s Senate (Vice-Pres.), Student Counselors, Biotog ' Award, Lewis E. Williams — Mathematics P.O. Box 232 Grasonville. Maryland Science Club (Pres). French Club (Pres.). Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society (Pres.), Phi Beta Sigma (Pres.), Wesley Foun- dation. Director of Education. Mathematics Coordinator. Chicago Tribune Award, Dean ' s List, Honor Roll. Benjamin Woods -Biology Caroline County, Maryland Alpha P hi Alpha, Sphinx Club, The Y M.C.A.. Men ' s Senate Melvin H. Young — Social Science 909 Pine Street Cambridge. Maryland French Club. Sphinx Club, Intramurals for BasketbaU and Track. 160 1 .jn Maryland State College Library Princess Anne, Md. oiOs. 3. 9