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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

THE 1968 HAWK MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE PRINCESS ANNE, MARYLAND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Valerie Watts Advisor Mr. Joseph Boyce Photography Mr. Thomas H. Wiles Publisher Hunter Publishing Co. SPIRO T. AGNEW Governor of Maryland Spiro Theodore Agnew was inaugurated as Maryland ' s 55th elected governor on January 25, 1967. He took office with several distinctions. He was the fifth Republican ever elected governor in this predominantly Democratic State; the first governor of Maryland to be born in this century; one of the youngest, at age 48, to hold the office; and the first American of Greek descent to become the chief executive of a State. Mr. Charles P. McCormick Chairman Dr. Louis L. Kaplan Assistant Secretary Mr. Edward F. Holter Vice-Chaimian Mr. Harry H. Nuttle Treasurer Dr. B. Herbert Brown Secretary Mr. Richard W. Case Assistant Treasurer THE BOARD OF REGENTS Dr. T.B. Symons Dr. Wilson H. Elkins Executive Officer k Dr. William B. Long Mr. Harry R. Boswell, Jr. 1% Mrs. Gerald D. Morgan Mr. George B. Newman WE LOVE THY TOWRING HALLS FOREWORD The 1967 Hawk has chronicled a measure of the river of passing events which are now history. Look carefully and you will see that this is a history of A time for hope in life; the hopes of men have been justly called working dreams . . . I have a dream ... A time for honor, decision, dedication, and determination in deeds, not words, for only action gives significance to life. This time is yesterday ' s tomorrow, and tomorrow has already dawned. The new dawn will be filled with beauty, promise, fulfillment and peace. TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 8 ADMINISTRATION, STAFF AND FACULTY 9 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 31 GREEK ORGANIZATIONS 51 ACTIVITIES 59 SPORTS 81 FRESHMEN CLASS 99 SOPHOMORE CLASS 107 JUNIOR CLASS 115 SENIOR CLASS 129 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT In 1947, John Taylor Williams said, like Archimedes, If I had a place to stand, I could move the world of Maryland State College. Twenty-one years later, the President is standing firmly on his place. He has seen major and minor miracles of growth that moved miniscule Princess Anne College to an institution of strength, not only on the Shore but throughout the nation. Contributing to the strength have been quadrupling the enrolment; quadrupling the actual buildings; and multiplying efforts to build new levels of academic accomplishment; for example, making scholarly research a reality on the campus. The full measure of valor, wisdom, sweat, toil and perhaps heartache given into his first twenty-one years by the President may never be written. But the reward is in the lives of hundreds of men and women whom Maryland State College has trained to become responsible, respectably employed citizens — be they scientists, educators, technicians, home-makers, or professional athletes. Challenged by unparalleled, fast-moving events toward the twenty-first century, our President re- dedicates himself, in his twenty-second year, to the ideal of development of the individual. He re-states that the College was founded for the individual student, and that this truth will never change. DR. lOHN TAYLOR WILLIAMS PRESIDENT DEDICATION When one hears the peal of laughter and joy, all sorrows are forgotten. Smiling faces, warm hellos, and gleaming eyes make life wonderful to behold. But there is a place where souls are down-trodden and hardly is there gleam, laughter or joy. No echoes of laughter! No, just a mist of tears, for why would one smile when sickness, disease and wounds kill fast. No sun, no stars, no moon at all just mud and hills and gunshot sounds, death hews a ravaging path. Are these the sounds of victory, my friend, are these the signs of hope? Vietnam, in terms of distance today, is hardly far away from anyone ' s home. But to men who are like toy soldiers on the battlefield of death, in the woods of hell, or in the swamps of despair, home seems to be as far away as the sun. The situation in Vietnam today has enveloped the lives and futures of countless men, and altered, by death, the destinies of many. Barriers of hate are set between people and there are but very thin lines between caring, living, or dying. Our staff realizes the devoted involvement of our men in service of our country. We realize that their responsibilities are great and their job a very difficult one. Our tributes would be endless if we should endeavor to enumerate each noble virtue or accompHshment of these fighting men. Men of Maryland State College are also helping America ' s role in Vietnam. It is to these men from our campus we pay the highest tribute, and especially dedicate this yearbook. LOUIS M. HAYWARD 1943 - 1968 Viet Nam Hero MSC 1962 - 1965 HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE ADMINISTRATION STAFF AND FACULTY DR. HOWARD EMERY WRIGHT Dean of the College MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN You shall be remembered as the class significant in history. In 1968, a remarkable Civil Rights Bill was enacted fol- lowing the assassination of Martin Luther King. It is expected that each of you is now fully dedicated, having committed your life to a social, useful fulfillment. You will remember that your Alma Mater instituted a remarkable educational innovation which brought Educational Television and enlarged language laboratories, plus eminent visiting scholars as teachers. Your class initiated the program which we believe will make Maryland State College as famous academically as its illustrious Alumni has emblazoned her glory in the athletic firmament. Mrs. Violet J. Wood Director of Admissions Mr. James A. EUzy Assistant. Admissions-Registrar Mrs. Mary L. Harmon Clerk-Typist III Mrs. Darlene S. Abram A.s.sistant, Admissions Dr. Charles U. DeBerry Dean of Students Mr. Warren W. Morgan Head Dormitory Counselor-Alumni Executive Miss A Jeanette Smith Head Dormitory Counselor Mrs. Catherine White Dormitory Counselor Mr. William R. Davis Dormitory Counselor-Assistant Track Coach Mrs. Helen S. Dennis Dormitory Counselor Mrs. Ella P. Doane Matron 11 Mrs. Nettie C. Hickey Dormitories for Men Dr. Neville A. Baron College Physician Mrs. Rebecca W. Newsome College Nurse Mrs. Anna M. Vincent College Nurse Mr. Raymond A. Robillard Business Manager 4-1 Mr. J. Leon Gates Principal Account Clerk I Mr. Thomas B. Wilbum Accountant Mrs. Brenda D. Ray Coordinator, Financial Aid Mr. Samuel N. Hutchins IBM Accountant I ' Mrs. Ina Q. Steele Administrative Assistant I Mrs. Anna P. Barnes Secretary I Mrs. Katherine Boyce Secretary I Mrs. Carrie D. Chishom Secretary I Mrs. Elizabeth C. Corderv Clerk-Typist 11 Miss Ann Howard Secretary I Mrs. Mae P. Johnson Switchborad Operator Mrs. G. Annette Mann Clerk-Typist II Mrs. Lenette W. Messick Clerk-Typist II Mrs. Mary A. Stewart Secretary I Mrs. Jannetta Wallace Secretary I Mrs. Yvonne White Secretary I DINING HALL STAFF Seated— Left to Right — Mrs. Lillie Wilson. Miss Agnes Webster, Mrs. Lena Bloard, Mrs. Lucille Roginson, Mrs. Lenefte Messick, Secretary. Standing- Left to Right — Mr. Benjamin Black, Mr. George Waters, Mr. Andrew Cottman, Mr. Raleigh Bowen, Director. Mr. Robert H. Beasley Physical Plant Supervisor LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. M. Rena Ellzy Library Assistant II Mrs Patricia Carter Library Clerk SOCIAL SCIENCES Brnadus B. Tackson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Head Barbara T. Bennett. A. A,, B.A., M.A., History ' Paul K. Chao. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Sociology Darrill Hudson, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D., Social Sciences Ralph J. Lowry, A.B., A.M., History W. Tycer Nelson, A.B.. B.D., M.Ed., Sociology, College Minister George W. Starling, A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D., Social Sciences ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Charles C. Jacobs, A.B., A.M., Languages, Director of Placement James A. Polk. A B , .MS. Acting Head Walter L. Jones, B.A., M.A.. English Erica Leh, A.B., MA Ph D German Felix L. Paul, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., English Robert E. Smith. A.B,. MA. English Robert P. Varlev, A.B., B.D., Th.M., th.D., English James :dl, B.E , M.A., Ph.D., English William A. Lvnk, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Head . ilniiiiistrati e . ssistant to President NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Nathaniel J. Eiseman, Jr., B.S., Biolojry William F. Bemheisel, A.B., M.S., Mathematics William O. Hull, A.B., M.S., Mathematics Uphas I) Hughes B , M A., Mathematics ' enion E. McCain, B.S., M.S., Mathematics Joel C. Mack, B.S., M.S., Mathematics Patricia A. Murphy. B.A., M.A., Mathematics PHYSICAL EDUCATION Melvin L Evans, B,S,, M S Acting Head, Asst. Football Coach Clifton J. Anderson, B.S., M.S., Physical Education - Track Coach Robert L. Dowery, B.S., M.S., Asst. Football - Basketball Coach, Dormitory Counselor V Roosevelt Gilliam, B.S., M.S., Physical Education - Football Coach Lois M. Smith, B.S., M.S., Physical Education Joe R. Robinson, B.S., M.S. Physical Education - Basketball Coach Mary W. Armstrong, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Acting Head HOME ECONOMICS Alethia A. Elps B S Ms Clothing Devenia P. Wallace, B.S., M.S., Foods Helen G. McKinsey. B.S., M.S., Home Management, Education X, ' ' Joseph L Satchell, B.S., M.Ec!., Art John J. Donlan, B.S., M.S., MetaJwork MECHANIC ARTS Thomas H, Wiles, Diploma Photography Jimmie Moselv, B.F.A., M.Ed.. Art William H. Clelland. B.S., M.S., N4a.sonr ' Richard H. Thomas, B.S., M.Ed., Acting Head Leon D. Punsalan, A.A., B.S., M.S., Draftsmanship, Physics Theodore Briggs, B.S., M.S., Building Construction Gerald W Johnson, B.A., M.Ed., A.D.. Head MUSIC Alma H. Gregg, A.B., A.M., Piano Warrick L. Carter, B.S., M.S., Bandmaster Vemon E. Stone, A,B., MB. A., Ph.D., Head - Re.signed ooooee® Delores W. Taylor, B.S., M.A., Education BUSINESS Aliceteen Y. Taylor, B.S., M.A., Education AIR SCIENCE Major Sylvester Jackson Head, Aerospace Studies Major James S. McCormick Aerospace Studies Staff Sergeant Joseph L. Tolliver NCOIC - Administrative Section Staff Sergeant Donald F. Blakeley NCOIC - Administrative Section Franklin H. Smith, A.A., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Head Moses VV. Vaughn. B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., Agricuhure, Chemistry AGRICULTURE Claud C. Marion, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Teacher-Training, Education John V. Strickland, A.B., M.S., Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry EDUCATION William M. Pender, A.B., M.A., Ed.D., Director of Teacher-Training T, Waldo Kiah, A.B.. Ed.M.. Education ON LEAVE James B Abram Tr B S MS Bio]og Mar - F. Burks, B.S., M.A., English  imi Howard Davis, B,S., M.A.. Health and Physical Education Wilhani P. Hytche, B.S., M.S., Mathematics ■ HllilllHHii 1967-68 STUDENT LEADERS PRESENT CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1967- ' 68 Front— Left to Right — Starietta Sewell, Fannie Lockhart. Rear — Left to Right — Donald Baker, Treasurer; Dwight Jefferson, Herman Eure, Vice-President; Ri- cardo Taylor, Alfonzo Grimes, Jr., Benedict Cayenne, President. Not Shown: Vicki Deshields, Secretary; Silas Craft, Raymond Johnson, Tyrone Hairston, Chaplain. MEN ' S SENATE -Front -Left to Right— Dwight Jefferson, Pre.sident; John Wright, Parliamentarian; Curtis McMeekin, Secretary. Rear- Left to Right -Gerald Irons, Treasurer; Gerald Ford. Sergeant-at-Anns; Donald Baker, Vice-President; Rotan Lee, Chaplain. 32 WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES (Sitting Left to Right) Shirley Carter, Herman Liirt and lince Lani i standing Lett to Right eda Jones, Fannie L ickhart, Lillian Perkins and Jennie Johnson. ALPHA KAPPA MU HONOR t SOCIETY Left to Right — Diane Wiggins, Adrienne Brnthu ute uid ilerie Watts Pres ident. Not Shown: Nettie Kinibrow, and Brenda Elton Edwards Secretary Treasurer. Valerie Watts, Editor-Resigned YEARBOOK STAFF Patricia Hopkins, Associate Editor 1 :;i Diane Wiggins, Literary Editor Calvin Dotson. Layout Editor The 1968 Hawk Staffers hope you consider their efforts to generate instant recall of campus events, during the past year, successful. We would like to express sincere gratitude to all who contributed to the completion of this yearbook. 34 CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class Officers: Shirley Carter, Ricardo Taylor, Fannie Lockhart and Eleanor Cooke. 1 .... ' - : The Sophomore Class Officers: Douglas Walls, Clarence Anderson, Hattie Griffin, Jerry Moore, and Deborah Savage. 1 e , fM The Freshman Class Officers: Leo Daven- port, Lermon Dotson, Alphonso Davis, Rev. Krause, Rev. Ward, Shirley Washing- ton, Linda Jones, Inez Johnson, and Alice Nickens. The Student Counselors-The purposes of the student counselors are to assist the freshmen in any way possible, to help orientate them to college life and to make them feel welcome and at home. The members are: Donald Baker, Harriet Brown, Benedict Cayenne, SiJas Craft, Zuella Gayle, Jennie Johnson, Alfonzo Grimes, Sandra Rawlings, Wayne Jearld, Patricia Hopkins, Herman Eure, Morgan Dilver, Victoria Dashield, Fannie Lockhart, Lillian Perkins and Tyrone Hairston. The Offiiir, nl ih, omens Council-The purposes of the omen ' s Council are to provide a means for solving major problems ol women students that need not to be taken before the disciplinary committee, act as a medium between the students and the administration and provide the students with a means of contributing to the student government. The officers are: President-Diane Wiggins, Vice-President-Harriet Brown. Treasurer- Victoria Dashield and Secretary-Shirley Carter. 36 ALPHA PHI OMEGA . ' - ' Front — Left to Right — Louis Finney, Clyde Green, Eugene Pulley, Sandra Williams — Queen, Anthony Watson, Robert Hunter, and Michael Woodland. Rear — Left to Right — Jimmie Odum, Philip Suggs, James Smith, Mark Freeman, Calvin Dotson, Frankie Sunipter, Robert Price, John Sterrett, Clifford Green, Arthur I asiter and Andrew Bates. Alpha Phi Omega, national service organization for men, was founded at Lafayette College, December 16, 1925, by Frank R. Horton and 13 other undergraduates. Its purpose is to assemble college and university men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Chapter activities include service in four fields: to the student body and faculty; to youth and community; to members in fraternal fellowship; and to the nation as participating citizens. Rho Omicron Chapter was initiat- ed on the Maryland State College campus on January 15,1967 with the help of Brother Walter M. Schwenger, Boy Scout Advisor for the Delmarva Peninsula. The pioneer group con- sisted of twenty-four brothers and two adviso rs. We stand ready to render service to our campus and community. TREFOIL CLUB-Left to Right-Tyrone Copeland, Paul Shuford, Eric Mitchell, Jame.s Lunnermon ind Rudolph Carter. 37 The Angel Flight -The name of our Angel Flight is •■Jennie V. WilHams Flight . It is an honorary service organization of selective and dedicated women of Maryland State College. Members: Major Jackson, Ava Waters, Carolyn Bruce, Diane Sewell, Brenda Flemming, Sandra Haynes, and Sharon Holland. The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of selected AFROTC Cadets from 167 of the Nation ' s leading Colleges and [in ver™ties.1t is a rivate t.riempt, non-profit organ.za on with a membership of approximately .550(1 -ng each -; to right) Donald L. Baker, Major Sylvester Jackson Jr.. Major James S, McCormick, and Charles J. Cuyiet. (Standmg left to nght W ilh.mi h.. Boddy , Joseph L. Bacon, Thomas R. Wilson and Tyrone M. Hairston. 38 Phi Beta Lambda-Members: Rodney Scott, Victoria Dashield, Christine Christon, Linda Jones, Joanna Hyn- son, Zuella Gayle, Silas Craft, Shirley Carter, Bertha McCIoud, Sally Adams, Doris Gibson. Brenda Flemming. The Ledger Staff-Members: Shirley Carter, Christine Christon, Silas Craft, Zuella Gayle, , Joanna Hynson, Victoria Dashield, Bertha Mc- % Cloud, Rodney Scott, Sally Adams, Doris Gibson. .vV The Home Economics Club-The Home Economics Club consists of all young ladies majoring in Home Economics. The members are: Joan Thomas, Peggy Evans, Brenda Edwards, Inez Johnson, Patricia Clark, Beverly Orr, Deborah White, Sandra Lee, Patricia Hopkins, Harriet Brown, Clarissa Grimes, Ava Waters and Hattie Woods. Future Agricultunsts of America-The members are: Wilham Walmsley, William Duckery, Richard Adams, Sewell Feddimim, Robert Chesley, Charles Mack, Clifford Newsome, Charles Ross, Charles Waters and Alvin Neale. 40 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-The purposes of this club are to create a closer relationship between Industnal Vrts Education Maiors and their instructors and to aid the students in developing good character both academicalK and socialh The mem- bers are Left to Right 1st Row: George Wright, Andrew Anderson, Joseph Wilkinson, Left to Right 2nd Row , Herbert Cornish, John Wright, Warren Young, Terry Plater. Last Row- L to R: Lafronza Smith, Douglas Walls, John Sterrett, Charlie Williams, William Washington and Derrick Sudler. SCIENCE CLUB-The Science Club was organized for the purpose of giving majors and minors in the field of science the opportunity to broaden experiences and knowledge in biological concepts outside the classroom. The members are: Benedict Cayenne, Thomas Wilson, Ricardo Taylor, Wayne Jearld, Norris Roundtree, Gary Masseaux, Perry Milton, Jerry Moore, Paul Ce is, Edwin Hood. Harrel Hay, John Hamilton, Ellison Brock, Herman Eure, Sandra Rawiings, Carolyn Bruce, Alice Davis, Audrey Bell, Eleanor Cooke, Starletta Seawell, Clara Potts, Barbara Schoolfield 41 The French Club-The Purpose of the French Club is to encourage French majors and minors and interested persons to become acquainted with the cuhure and the language of France. The English Club-The purpose ul llic English e:lub is Ui proinutt- and ad ance the knowleilge of the English language. The members are: Audrey Wright, Claudine Finch, Edith Cooke, Starletta Seawell, Diane Wiggias, Carolyn Bruce, Viderie Watts, Alice Nickens, Stephanie Stephens, Alfreda Foster, Catherine Desheilds, Ricardo Taylor, Kaylean Finch, and Hattie Griffin. INTERNATIONAL CLUB -Seated -Left to Right-Usha Kulkami, and Orrin Moore. Standing— Left to Right — Pamela Gill, Amal Yousif, and Carol Boyce. Not Shown: Benedict Cayenne, Carver King, Keith Skinner, Moon Kim, C. Cleve Harrigan, David Smith, Elroy King, and Edward Simms. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB -Seated -Left to Right -Mary Jones, Joseph Edgerton, and Alfreda Foster. Standing- Left to Right -Lillian Perkins, Amal You.sif, Keithford Jackson, Paulette Upshur, and Sandra Rawlings. 43 M CLUB (Bottom Row, Left to Right) J. Duncan, R. Banks, S. Perkins, G.S. Johnson, L. Brodgen, A. Alexander, W. Clinton, W. Thompson and J. WiMiams. (Second Row, Left to Right) Advisor Sandy GilHam, M. Alston, W. Davis, P. Shuford, A. Grimes, J. Hairston, V. Stoner, L. Smith and A. Jennings. (Third Row, Left to Right) A. Bates, J. Odum, E. Stephens, A. Jenkins, J. Wright, T. Stewart, B. Cayenne, C. King and V. Belk. (Last Row, Left to Right) A. Shell, G. Irons, R, Baylor, J.T. Smith, L. Fontaine, J. Morgan, J, Forester, J. Ford, T. Samuels and L Williams. These Distinguished Men of Honor have earned letters, sweaters, and jackets as a recognition of their outstanding achieve- ments in either Baseball, Track, Football, or Basketball. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB (First Row, Left to Right) N. Johnson, A. Jennings, J. Washington, G. Johnson, C. Moulden. (Second Row, Left to Right) J. Hairston, R. Lively, O. Johnson, C. Wil- liams, A. Bates. (Third Row, Left to Right) D. Jefferson, D. Louden, B. James, W. Thompson. S. Perkins. (Last Row, Left to Right) J. Ford, E. Williams, H. Ford, V. Stoner. The Physical Education Majors sponsor a Recreational Hour every week in the New Gymnasium. The entire student body is invited to attend and participate in all games and activities. The Wesley Foundation-The Wesley Foundation strives to be an instrument of God ' s love acting and bearing witness for God on campus. Those persons related to the Wesley Foundation are called upon to represent and to be the Methodist Church at work within the College Community. The members are: The Reverend Richard R. Hicks, Advisor, .John Hamilton, S;mdra Williams, Delores Cleveland, Andrew Bates, Charles Ross, Paul Cevis, Harrel Hay, Leon Johnson, Calvin Dotson, James Smith, Frankie Sumpter, Perry Milton, Michael Wood- land, Gary Masseaux, Martina Hale and George Trotter. The Student National Education Association-The SNEA is a newly formed organization on campus this year. The members are: Ricardo Tay- lor, Valerie Watts, Gwen Smith, Rodney Scott, Fannie Lockhart, Clar- issa Grimes, Harriet Brown, Sandra Rawlings. Sallie Adams, Robert Price, Dean Davenport, Lillian Perkins, Bertha McCloud and Morgan Dilver. 45 YMCA Left to Right — Alvin Satchell, John Wright, Benedict Cayenne, WiMie Kimbrow, Leonard Nicholson. YWCA Seated -Left to Right -Shirley Carter. Inez John,son, Lutricia Elliott, Bertha McCloud, Janice Brown, Patricia Clark, Virginia Clark and Edith Adylett. Standing- Left to Right-Mary Adams, Patricia Hopkins, Hattie Griffin, Peggy Evans, Carolyn Meade, Gwendolyn Smith, Clarissa Grimes, Shirley Washington, Deborah White, Jean Washington, Lillian Perkins, Harriett Brown, Sandra Rawlings, Joan Prettyman and Patricia Flamer. 46 MAJORETTES, 1967-68 Left to Risht — Claudine Finch. Edith Cook, Rebecca Lively, Margaret Hill and Kaylean Finch. CHEERLEADERS, 1967-68 Sealed Left lo Right - Delorcs Hufl, Yvonne Oiodnian, Edith . ydlett. Joan Burse, Carolyn Jefferson and X ' anger Rigsby. Standing Left to Right -Calvin Dotson, ' i ' ian Malone and Morgan Dilver. The M.Sx: Martliinii Band in a TV set formation during a perfonnance, Majorettes-troiit and i MSC BANDS The Maryland State OsUege bands, under the direction of Warrick Carter, are on the move. Only in their second year, the bands are expanding and offer activities for the student of diversified interest. The Marching Band, dubbed the Marching Bombo, made trips to Baltimore, Maryland for the Morgan State- Maryland State game, and to College Park, Maryland for the Astro Game between North Carolina College and the Maryland State Hawks . Several requests have been made for the Jazz Ensemble which is in great demand for off-campus appearances. The aggregation made its ' initial performance at the Queen ' s Coronation at the local Somerset High School. The total aggregations, including the College Wind Ensemble have added significantly to the cultural uplift of the college campus. Director Carter puts Jazz Ensemble through its ' paces at rehearsal??? The newly formed Jazz Ensemble swings in performance 48 The Instrumental Wind Ensemble (Concert Band) ft ' .■jk i h t The M.S.C. Marching Band executing one of it ' s intricate dance routines during half-time activities at the Astro-Classic, College Park, Maryland. 49 THE MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE CHOIR (First Row, Left to Right) A. Bland, G. Hutchinson, D. Cleveland, P. Upshur, J. Laney, E. Jacobs, J. McBride, J. Prettyman, G. Kirkwood and A. Hooper. (Second Row, Left to Right) C. Jones, J. Sparrow, B. Berry, W. Stewart, G. Smith, H. Brown, A.J. Smith, and D. WiUiams. (Third Row, Left to Right) Dr. Gerald Johnson, Director, W. Boddy, J. Jacobs, J. .lones, D. Jackson, L. Johnson, and Miss Alma Gregg, Ac- companist. (Last Row, Left to Right) G. Lecompte, R. White, G. Curtis, R. Moore, B. Grimes, A. P rice and K. Hooper. The renowned Maryland State College Choir with a membership range of thirty to forty voices has established and maintained its reputation by singing choral literature (secular and sacred) from the Sixteenth Century to the present. Graduating members from tliis organization often secure positions as choral directors, consultants, and performers with professional and semi-professional choral aggregations. Membership is selected from the entire student body with the approval, through audition, of the director. Major presentations are made during the Christ- mas and Spring seasons. Great is the demand for off-campus performances, our choir receives numerous invitations. In preparation for concert Annual Christmas Concert (Seated Left to Right) Doris Gibson, Raymond Johnson, and Joyce Blake, i Standing Left to Right i Herman Eure, Jackie Purcell, Brenda Edwards, Joyce Laney and Daniel Edgerton. THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PRESENTS THE GREEK ORGANIZATIONS ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Zeta Phi Beta was organized at Howard Uni- versity on Januray 16,1920, as the resuh of the encouragement given the five founders by Charles Robert Samuel Taylor, a Phi Beta Sigma Frater- nity Leader, who felt that the campus profit by his chapter having a sister organization. The Eta Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was founded at Maryland State College in 1952. The Sorors of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority are: Catherine Deshields, Delores Elliott, Doris Gibson, Alice Davis and Jean Elliott. ARCHONIAN CLUB Pledgees are: Paulette Upshur, Audrey Wright, and Lucy Wright. PHI BETA SIGMA Phi Beta Sigma was founded at Howard University, January 9,1914, by A. Langston Taylor, Leonard F, Morse, and C.I. Brown. These three men felt the need of a Greek-letter college frater- ity embracing the principles of brother- hood, scholarship, and service which are crystallized and expressed in the frater- nity ' s motto, Culture for service and ser- vice for humanity. Alpha Mu Chapter, Maryland State College was founded in 1950. Brothers of Alpha Mu Chapter are: Left to Right — John HamiUon, Perry MiUon and Wilham Walmsley. Seated — Alice Davis (Sweetheart). CRESCENT CLUB Crescent Club Pledgees are: Left to Right — Alphonso Davis. Irving .Joshua, Richard Adams, Richard Walls and Wilham Bivens ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Brothers of Delta Nu Are: (Left to Right) George Wright, Herman Eure, Joyce Pinder (Sweetheart), WiUie Taylor, and Morgan Dilver. (Second Row L. to R.) Larry Brogden, John Wright, Alvin Neale, Charles Waters, Tyrone Galloway, Melvin Chase, Harmon Marshall, Drew Jefferson, Alfred Alexander, Paul Cevis and Ralph Thomas. Alpha Phi Alpha, a fraternity originally established for Negro College men, was founded at Cornell University on December 4, 1906. It was the first intercollegiate Greek-letter fraternity in the United States established for Negro college men. The frater- nity is now interracial, with several white brothers taking active parts in the program. Ever aware of the magnetic appeal of our motto, First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all, it has been an endeavor of Alpha Phi Alpha to make this axiomatic truth a living reality. Further, the chapter has always held as its most influential attri- butes, manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind. The Delta Nu Chapter of Alpha Plii Alpha Fraternity at Maryland State College was founded in 1950. SPHINXMAN CLUB Sphinx Club Pledges are: (Left to Right) R. Carr, E. Brock, Gloria Johnson (Sweetheart), T. Cevis, L. Stump, T. Ross, L. Johnson, L. Mack, R. Ches- lev, S. Feddiman, E. Mitchell, R. Wright, M. Hale and W. Duckery. IVY LEAF CLUB fTopher ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' °- ° ' ' ' ' - - Williams, I. Hull, A, Waters, B. Fleming and ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY S: s-i a:!S: !; -£s-Si,i:pC:ni AJpha Kappa Alpha, the first Greek-letter sorority among Negro college women, was founded at Howard University Washing- ton, D.C., on Januray- 16, 1908. Their avowed purpose for organizing was to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, improve the social status of the race, promote unity and friendship among college women, and keep alive witbn the alumnae an interest in college life and progressive movements emanating therefrom. The AJpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded at Maryland State College in 1951. 55 OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY The Brothers are: Alonzo Price. Deborah Coleman (Sweetheart) Raymond Johnson, Herbert Cornish, Douglas Walls. Clifton Gordy and Wilham Washington. Omega Psi Phi was founded at Howard University, Washington, D.C., on November 17,1911. BeHeving that men of similar ideals and principles should bind themselves together in a common bond of brotherhood. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded upon these Four Cardinal Principles: Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance, and Uplift. The Pi Epsilon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded in 1948 at Maryland State College. LAMPADOS CLUB Lampados Club Pledgees are: M. Freeman, T. Hairston, J. Moore, E. King, W. Thompson, T. Stith, W. Young, and J. Wilkinson. (Back row) T. Wells, C. Cuyjet, R. Price and D. Louden. PYRAMID CLUB Pyramid Club Pledgees are: (Left to Right) C. Moulden, J. Davis, B. Delk, J. Burse, T. Watson, D. Hardin, E, Dennis, B. Briggs, K. Finch, M. Hill and C. Finch. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY The Sorors of Delta Sigma Thefa are: (Left to right) Deborah Coleman, Christine Satterwhite, Joyce Laney, Regina Mackall. Joyce Blake, Sandra Rawlings, Jennie Johnson, Diane Wiggins, Valerie Watts, Harriet Brown, ' eda Jones, Eleanor Cooke, Carol Bruce, Barbara Collins, Lillian Perkins, Claudia Stanley, and Elizabeth Bass. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded at Howard University, Washington, D.C. in 1913. The purpose of the sorority is to encourage high cultural and scholastic standards and to lift the ideal of finer womanhood. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Brother of Gamma i Chapter are Left to Riijht Ricarclc) Ta lor Duight lefferson Da id lackson Dume Himpton (Sweetheart), Joseph Edgerton, Charles Gregg and Richird Pi_tirs Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded at Indiana University on January 5, 1911, by Elder W. Diggs an d others. Its pur- poses are to encourage honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor, to unite in a fratern;il bond college men of cul- ture, patriotism, and high sense of honor, and to promote the social, intellectual, and moral welfare of its members. Gamma Xi Chapter, Maryland State College was founded in 1949. SCROLLER CLUB Strollers ire: Left to Right — Seated — Bruce Da is, Brenda Berry iSueetheirl), and Donald Baker. Standing — Left to Right — Darryl Tivlor Owen Johnson. Gary Masseaux, Hugh Polk. James Smith, frtdenck Hawkins, Charles Huff, and Harold Reid. GREEK ACTIVITIES We want to be dynamic Alphas We are the finest . . , The (jirls of DST! Kappa Alpha Psi ' s got so much soul m m GREEK ACTIVITIES Just two kinds of people in the world; Omega Man and Delta Girl. Those Deltas, Those Deltas, Those Fine Deltas. The Ques are strong once more with four soulful brothers. 60 MISS MA. THE HOMECdMING ACTIVITIES FIRST THE ASSEMBLY b The Spartans have been laid to rest. Miss Hawk, Gail Davis, receives the official Football from the Captains of the 1967-68 Football team. THEN CAME THE FUNERAL What a wonderful Spartan he was! Peace Be Still! Hold on sister. Tm coming ' THE CORONATION PROCESSION THE HONOR GUARDS SECOND ESTATE OF THE REALM Miss Junior, Fannie Lockhart, escorted by Ricardo Taylor FOURTH ESTATE OF THE REALM Miss Freshman, Beverly Orr, escorted by Alfonzo Davis FIRST ESTATE OF THE REALM Miss Senior, Grace Matthews, escorted by Gregory Williams. THIRD ESTATE OF THE REALM Miss Sophomore, Bertina Hurley, escorted by Jerry Moore FIFTH ESTATE OF THE REALM Miss A.F.R.OT.C., Sara Waters, escorted by Armstead Ward 63 THE PROCESSION CONTINUES . . . THE HOUSE OF ALPHA Miss Alpha Phi Alpha, Joyce Pinder, escorted by Herman Eure THE HOUSE OF KAPPA Miss Kappa Alpha Psi, Diane Hampton, escorted by Charles Gregg THE HOUSE OF OMEGA Miss Omega Psi Phi, Deborah Coleman, escorted by Raymond Johnson THE HOUSE OF A.P.O. Miss Alpha Phi Omega, Sandra Williams, escorted by James Ward THE HOUSE OF SIGMA Miss Phi Beta Sigma, Alice Davis, escorted by Harrel Hay ESTATE OF THE HAWKS, DEFENDERS OF THE REALM Miss Ha %k, Gail Davis, escorted by William Belk t% M 64 There she comes Miss Maryland State and Her Court Reigning in the year 1967-68 is lovely Miss Zuella Gayle, of Jamaica, New York. She typifies the vivacious attractive coeds who have been chosen through the years by the M.S.C. students to represent all that ' s best in young college women. Zuella is a senior, majoring in Business Education. She is a soror of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The Recessional The Reception Line THE HOMECOMING PARADE IS LED BY MISS HAWK FRESHMAN CLASS QUEEN Beverly Orr MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI Diane Hampton SWEETHEARTS OF ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Morgan Dilver and Patricia Stewart JipTf W £ -f ' Sm MISS PHI BETA SIGMA Alice Davis SOPHOMORE CLASS QUEEN Bertina Hurley ii 0 . ' i ' SENIOR CLASS QUEEN Grace Matthews gll ' X%Wj W9 MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA Joyce Pinder 67 THE GAME HAWKS 14 SPARTANS Heading for a pile-up. The lovely Queens stand together ' t 4 .- «1 The MS.C. Band performs at hall-tii f Help me somebody ! ri- ' ? ' , A- :r,: - . 68 Old M.S.C. has a farm E-i-e-i-O. Gerald Spiker, Farm Manager checks on the weather conditions, a farm hand does some shearing. Maryland State College, still very much a land grant institution, features agriculture, mechanical and normal arts. Bricklaying Farm shop y-  Printing Agriculture Education Natural Sciences Library Study English Clothing Construction Computer Programing PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR THE YOUNG On January 27,1968, The Maryland State College Department of Health and Physical Education, and the Somerset County Recreation Department initiated a program aimed at improving The Physical Fitness of The Youths of Somerset County. This program has involved youngsters ranging in ages from seven (7) to twelve (12) years. At the beginning of the program The Tuttle Pulse Ratio Test of Cardio- Vascular Efficiency was administered. The results re- vealed that many of the children exhibited inefficient hearts in terms of recovery ability. Tliis probably indicates that their hearts are not operating efficiently as they might. In this connection many exercises are given that involve running. The basic program is centered around gymnastics and basketball. The youngsters are taught simple stunts on the mats and ele- mentary movements on the heavy apparatus. In basketball they are taught basic fundamentals of the game such as passing, drib- bling, catching, and shooting. They are also taught the basic techniques of defense as positions, stance, footwork, and hustle. There are sixty (60) children in the program; fifty-seven (57) boys and three (3) girls. Absences are very few. The youngsters seem to be enjoying their experiences more and more each week. Their progress has been remarkable. One of the most notable things is the selfconfidence gained by most of the boys. Instruction has been outstanding. There are three (3) professionals and seventeen (17) students on hand at all times. These students are majors in Physical Education who have demonstrated outstanding abilities. The ratio of students to instructors is 3 to 1. The children receive a great deal of individual attention. OVERAIX VIEW OF PHYSICAL FITNESS ACTIVITIES CilTij Elementary Stunt — The Head Stand Basic Fundamentals of Basketball The Parallel Bars The Sidehorse SCENES FROM -ASSEMBLY Lady Sara L. Carter — Embassy of Guyana, briefed us on life in the new nation. (Formerly British Guiana). Dr. Juhus Thomas — Honors Convocation Speaker gave an ad- dress about the current state of labor relations. For the first time, Maryland State College participated in a New Career Opportunities Conference sponsored by the Nation- al Urban League. Several of the nation ' s largest corporations, manufacturers and government agencies were represented in the two-day series of meetings. Dr. William A. Lynk, Administrative Assistant to the President, co-ordinated the activities which con- sisted of addresses, group discussions, individual consultations, and interviews. All students had the opportunity of viewing the film, Do They Really Want Me? This is a film which challenges some of the myths about careers for Negroes: that college-educated Negroes can only expect to teach, preach, or heal, that because Negro colleges are second rate, their graduates had better get advanced degrees if they want to compete in the job market; that white employers are not really interested in hiring Negroes, and when they do .so it is only to comply with government regulations and to have a few Negroes on hand to showcase. The keynote speaker of the Conference was Dr. Ramon S. Scruggs, Information Officer with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. 78 -PERFORMING ARTS Lionel Hampton in Concert and Dance Go Now Pay Later presented by The Judimar School of Dance directed by Marion Cuyjet. John Miles, Tenor in Concert 79 INTRODUCTION TO SPORTS IS si BASKETBALL TEAM (First Row, Left to Right) D. Easley, H. Ford, R. Butler, T. Stewart, L. Smith and J. Foster. (Second Rov gan, M. Fowkles, H. Brown, and J. Ford. Left to Risht) R. Pitts, L, Fontaine, T. Samuels, J. Mor- Maryland State College sports one of its strongest basketball contingents ever. Led by AJl-Maryland Jake Ford and .Tim Mor- gan, The Hawks Basketball Team overcame one of the toughest schedules in the conference. They beat top nationally ranked teams such as Philadelphia Textile, Westminister, and Cheyney State. The team finished fifth in the CIAA, but did not make the tournament. The ' Hawks ' shot better than 55 ' ' from the floor and 75 ' c from the charity stripe. Jake Ford, in addition to his state leading 26.2 scoring norm, paced the CIAA for the second year running in free throws. Morgan, who led the CIAA in rebounding, also placed second nationally in the NAIA with a 23.3 average. All of Coach Joe Robinson ' s starting five will return next season, Arthur Shell is the only departing senior. Levi levitates and swishes another of his famed jumpers. Jake Ford — One of the nation ' s leading foul shooters; no wonder he smiles when he ' s on the hne. Well, Guess I ' ll have to go into my act again and end up on the floor. Levi Fontaine in sinuous stance 1967 FOOTBALL HAWKS M M (First Row, Left to Right) T. Stevenson, A. Shell, T. Gray, E. Stephens, R. Banks, E. Pulley, W. Thompson, B. DaNds, J. Williams, G. Irons, M. Alston, P. Shuford. (Second Row, Left to Right) A. Lasiter, I.G, Wilhams, O. Wright, G. Jack,son, F. Sumpter, G. Massauex, O. Barnes, S. Perkins, P. Cevis. S. Hillard. K, Hines, N. Roundtree, T. Walls. (Third Row, Left to Right) J. Strong, R. Gray, M. Beard, H. Swapshire, E. Dates, J. Chase, V. Davis, W. Belton, B. James, R. Baylor, L. Acker, C. Steadman. (Fourth Row, Left to Right) L. Sharp, A. Barnhardt, M. Denson, J. Duncan, E. Wilhams, W. Balk, G. Ford, T. Stith, J. Polk, J. Hairston and T. Fhcking. Although the Havvk,s tailed to beat Arch-rival Morgan , the team compiled a 6-2 record. Ranking seventh in the nation among small college.s. The Maryland State Hawks averaged a line between 265 and 270 pounds. The Hawks were led offen.sively by Roy Kirskey and Thaddeus Stevens, the two leading ground gainers. The team was a fierce and mighty machine, stomping all opponents into oblivion. This is due to the wide range of talent scouted and contracted by Coach Sandy Gilliam and his staff. There has not been a single game played that AFL-NFL scouts have not watched from the bleachers. Maryland State ranks fourth in the nation among small colleges sending players to the pro ranks. This year ' s Hawks who turned pro are: James Duncan — Colts, Arthur Shell — Oakland Raiders, William Belk— 49 ' ers, Robert Taylor— Jets, Leonard Clay — Bengals, and Frankie Sumpter — Redskins. 85 The startiiin ciliensive frunt line Belk, Shell, Laster, Davis. Hairston, Baylor, and illianis The Pros Pride-2801bs. of Art Let ' s go easy in practice! jHPk. Alert Frankie Simipter Give him a step Denson, and Willie will get you six! Ironman-Gerald from Gary-great! Erwin Concentrates- 87 OK, ref, we just wanted to make sure! .. b ' WZ jrrj i Big Roy, roars thru opening hole! The long bomb is completed at College Park. 88 No Art, I ' m on your side! Children of the realm fraternizing with the enemy. Look out ' Erwrn vou re blo kmg the wrong guy ' I H v - ■ i ' hill h liin 111. mil. 1 ig unst Ntt _ llllr- i 1 % TRACK TEAM Maryland State College ' s Track Team receiving the CIAA Championship Plaque from Dr. Martin D. Jenkins, President of Morgan State College at Hughes Stadi- um on Morgan ' s campus. Accepting the plaque is Clifton Anderson, Head Track Coach at Maryland State College. This marks the second year in succession that Maryland State has won the CIAA TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS. Some of the outstanding stars were: Can ' er King. Benedict Cayenne, A]phon.so Grimes and Robert Baylor. Other team members were: Frankie Sumpter, Kenneth Stovall, Johnny Walker, Harley Morris, Sherwin Perkins, Ralph Paden, Alfonzo Jennings, Andrew Bates, Joe Hairston, Alfred . ' ' Jexander and Eric Kendricks. 90 m CIAA Champ Bob Baylor Bests 50 Feet in Shot! Skinner Strains for 220 Heat N ' ictory! =PS ' y y — r ' I ;n« %f Cayenne and King Take Top Two Places in CIAA Mile. Grimes Grimaces in 220 Win. FABULOUS FOURSOME INDOOR TWO MILE RELAY TEAM Al Grimes, Eric Kendrick, Carver King and Benedict Cayenne Receive National Invitation Two Mile Relay Award 92 CHAMPS ' 66 AND ' 67 1968 BASEBALL TEAM The Maryland State Hawks breezed to their second CIAA Championship with a 15-1 round. The Hawks were led by their Co-Captains Charhe Stukes and Mar- shall Cropper who batted 443 and 380 respectively. The team was also supported by two hard hitting sophomores. Tick Hebron and Bill Thompson. The pitching staff was led by the Johnson Brothers. Gorman 5-1, Elroy 5-0 and James T. Smith .3-0. This year ' s team is seeking its third straight championship. The team mem- bers are: (Seated, Left to Right) T. Stewart, J. Harvin. T. Wells, A. Jenkins, A. Watson, and W. Jearld. (Second Row, Left to Right) Coach, Larry Brodgen, W. Thompson, T. Calloway, J. Odum, R. Thomas, H. Colhns and G. Johnson. (Not shown) James T. Smith and Bob Davis. 93 Ace centerfielder Bill Thompson Did I remember to put on my sliding Pads? I wonder what he ' s going to throw this time 1967-68 Baseball Team nd where? Larry Brodgen. Assistant Coach 94 What ' s that on the ground??? Oh well, I did crawl before I walked! 95 Nice meeting you, too. the camera ' s there, I sHde head first 96 Hands up mt ins not to slidt dope ' If I ' m out I might as well run right into the dorm! I hope that doesn ' t break a window in the gym. Next time, I ' ve got to keep my eyes open! sr , -f . - v Does it count if I don ' t have my cap on? Don ' t get hurt, third li; 98 ' ' ' FRESHMEN 99 Russell Adams Edith Adylett Andrew Anderson ■i ' vonne Armstrong Eddie Bacon David Berry Brenda Bivens Nancy Blake Agnes Bland Carlton Blue Demetrius Bond Eugene Boredom Carole Boyce John Bradford Wendell Brady Barbara Brittingham Janice Brown Reginald Butler Elroy King Virginia Carter Larry Cheatum Kenneth Choice Edith Cooke Robert Collier Barbara Cornish Betty Corbin James Cornish Jenester Corbin Shirley Cornish Betty Cottman 4 ' A r 100 Erma Curtis Marlene Curtis Ernest Dates Leo Davenport Alphonso Davis Vincent Davis Meiva Dembsey Crawford Dinnard Henrietta Deshields Lehrman Dotson Danny Harmon Cleve Harrigan Mary Hawkins Irvin Hay Russell Hayward Ike Hemphill Samuel Henry Roberta Hicks Stanley Hiller James Hilliard Robert Hodge Donald Hooker Raphael Hopkins Delores Huff Donald Humphrey Keiford Jackson Joseph Jacobs Carol Jefferson Beverly Jenkins David Jenkins John Jones Judy Jones Lewis Jones Linda Jones Mary Jones Milton Jones Harold Johnson Michael Johnson Pamela Johnson Robert Johnson Ginger Kirkwood Rot;m Lee Sandra Lee Glenda Mack Cynthia Major Robert Martin Orlando McElroy Veronica Merrill Barrington Miles Vernon Miles William Miles Walter Milton Renard Pitts Helen Proctor Lester Pumell Ricardo Queen Patricia Reed Lynda Reid Vaughn Reid Harry Richardson i v Manel Rochester Vl Bruce Royster Thomas Rudd Charles Steadman Mary Stith Samuel Seymour 103 Sally Sharps Henry Shopshire Maxine Slaughter Michael Smith Wanda Stewart Derrick Sudler Edward Swanson Willie Sydnor Beverly Thomas Ernestine Thomas Gloria Thompson Ben Titus Linda Victor George Ward Waller Ward Jean Washington Shirley Washington William Watts Belinda Wildy Charlie Williams David Wilson 104 A NEW LIBRARY The Maryland State College Library is shown in successive stages of construction. This two story building is of colonial design to conform with other brick buildings on the MSC campus. Besides large stack and reading areas on both floors, the library will contain a 225-seat lecture room, a microfilm room, an audio-visual room, a special collection room, several offices, and various work rooms. The library is designed to contain about 100,000 books and is located between Trigg and Wilson Halls, facing the college mall. GROUND BREAKING -Librarian breaks ground while staff looks !■ P j J ft,5}i Si%Hfef ' ' !: ' f S m WE LOVE OUR SPACIOUS CAMPUS. Trigg Hall from the side of Wilson Hall. l.V I ' w An aerial view of the campus as it looked iii the Late 50 ' s. The new gymnasium completed in 1965. 106 ' -If ■ ' ki - ' ' tA Lawrence Acker Mack Alston Clarence Anderson Claudius Anderson Joseph Bacon Loretta Bailey Obie Barnes Duayne Ban- Antoinette Bennett Rosalind Bessick Valerie Bessick William Bivens Charles Blackvvell Judith Blake William Boddy Ellen Bond Harvey Brown Larry Brooks Oscar Brooks Gilbert Cephas Thomas Cevis Jh 108 Patricia Clark Wardell Clinton Barbara Collins Hubert Collins Herbert Cornish Glenn Curtis Charles Cuyjet .-Mice Davis Juanita Davis Barbara Delk Blanche Demby Catherine DeShields Corsely Edwards Cecelia Evans Claudine Finch Kaylene Finch Constance Green Altreda Foster Martina Haks Burlie Frink Diane Hampton Tyrone Galloway Deborah Hardin Margaret Hill Sharon Holland Richard Holmes Kenneth Hooper Dure!! Jackson Frank Johnson Irving Joshua Ingrid Hull George Jackson Gloria Johnson Paul Kellum Robert Hull JoAnn Jackson Lamont Johnson Eric Vonkendrick Bertina Hurley Elizabeth Jacobs Rita Johnson Moon Kim Gloria Hutchins Wayne Jearld Barbara Jones Willie Kimbrow Gerald Irons Aaron Jenkins Irene Jones Charles Kinslow Roy Kirksey Rebecca Lively Pauline Manns Bryant Marshall Harmon Marshall Sharon McKinney Walter Parks Terry Plater Frances Ringold Carolyn Meade Lynette Parsons Hugh Polk David Rose Joyce Nelson Sherwin Perkins Daniel Ragsdale Norris Roundtree Donald Sampson William Showell Alvin Satchell Calvin Simmons Deborah Savage LaFronza Smith Barbara Schofield Delphine Stanley Johnnie Showell Vernon Stoner Ehvight Waters Anthony T. Watson Thelma Watson TyTOne Wells Deborah White Doris White Lamont Williams Joseph L. Williams Raymond White Doretha Whittington Joseph Wilkinson Thomas Wilson Michael Woodland George Wright Charles Wilhams James Wright John Wright Robert Wright Andrew Freeman Benjamin Grimes Warren Young Lerov Mack Donald Baker Juanita Sparrow Curtis McMeekin Howard Krause U3 FULL-ROBT) IN LIVING GREEN f L h .Z kiikS ' rf ' 114 %  .?% ri5 v 1 lUj ww« « i : i?iR w« Man ' Adams Richard Adams Audrey Bell Joyce Blake Barbara Bridgeforth 116 Zolah Brown Biirrett Bryant William Cain Rodney Carr Shirley Carter Bendeict Cayenne Robert Chesley James Clark Carolyn Conway 117 Eleanor Cooke Richard Cooper Lucille Cottman Victoria Dashiell Delores Dickey Dorothy Dennis Calvin Dotson Willie DeShazo Joseph Edgcrton Andrew Elbert Delores Elliot Jean Elliot Heiman Eure Sewell Feddiman Diane Flanier Patricia Flamei Henrv Ford Jiike Ford William Fov Albert Gamble 119 Philip Gathers Sue Gray Clarissa Grimes John Harvin Frederick Hawkins Margaret Haygood Sandra Haynes Christel Hitch Brenda Holland Samuel Garrett Robert Gaskins 120 Patricia Hopkins Charles Howard Jedina Hoxter Vivian Hudson Charles Huff Robert Hunter Bernard James Drew Jefferson Dwight Jefferson Aifonzo Jennings Barb;ira Johnson Narissa John: Robert Johnson Constance Jones 122 Mildred Manley Rollon McKinnev Eric Mitchell Arnold Moore Robert Moore Carolyn Moulden Jackie Myster Leonard Nichols Darryl Odum Lilliam Perkins Clara Potts Joan Prettyman Jacqueline Purcell Alonzo Price 124 Harold Reid Diana Rogers Tyrone Ross Janie Savage 125 David Smith June Smith E9S ' J y ja Patricia Stewart Richardo Taylor Willie Taylor William Thompson Ava Waters Charles Waters 126 Wayne Welsh Joyce WhittiiiRton Ervin Williams Ada Wise Hattie Woods Audrey Wright Richmond Wright Wanda Wright 127 4LMA MATER DanielLyman Ridout Sr. I J j ' i i a. ' ' 1 To thee, dear Alma Mater, We raise our grateful song. For through thy noble teachings Thou hast made thy children strong; And thousands 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 iow ' ring halls. And hailow ' d are the lessons We ' ve learn ' d within thy walls. Stand thou forever glorious, Full-rob ' d in living green,- Shine thou in endless splendor Beneath thy trees serene. Refrain Maryland, Maryland, Home of Maroon and Gray; Maryland, Maryland, thee we love alway. All hail to thee, fair Maryland, All glory be to thee! Grow thou in strength and honor Through all eternity! Rid-out I SENIORS President John Taylor Williams leads the graduation procession. 129 IN MEMORIAM DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, 1929-1968 Commencement Speaker at Maryland State College, Spring, 1959 For him whose memory we honor, who turned not away from his appointed task, who gave to his people, to his nation and to the world, even his life. Senior CI nior L lass 130 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Clifton Gordy — President Charles Gregg — Vice-President Stephanie Stephens Treasurer Valerie Watts Class Historian 131 Zuella Gayle Morgan Dilver WHO ' S WHO AMONG SENIORS Diane Wiggins 132 Valerie Watts Clifton Gordy Charles Gregg Gayle Davis 133 Alfred Alexander Sallie Adams Robert Banks William Belk 134 Evelyn Benson Paul Cevis Larry Brogden Ethel Cevis 135 Christine Christen Melvin Chase Deborah Coleman Delores Clevehmd 136 Silas Craft Gail Davis Ardenia Davenport Vivian Davis 137 Morgan Dilver Bruce Davis Eugene Downing James Duncan 138 Jesse Edwards Zuella Gayle Peggy Evans Lavern Gentry 139 Mary Gilbert Doris Gibson Clifton Gordy Clyde Green 140 Charles Gregg 53t|53 , ' Ilk ' Myrtle Hairston Jolin Hamilton Harrel Hay Robert Hearn Joanna Hynson 142 Leon Johnson Van Johnson 143 Nettie Kimbrow Carver King James Lunnermon 144 Jean McBride Grace Matthews Bertha McCloud Margo Morris Perry Milton William Moore Eliza Myster 146 Clifford Newsome Jacequeline Olds Richard Peters 147 Eugene Pulley Betty Rogers Birdella Ross 148 Christine Satterwhite William Russell Rodney Scott 149 EHane Sewell Starletta Seawell Arthur Shell Paul Shuford E orett Sinims Gregory Smith Drexel Smith James Smith Thelma Smith Eugene Stephens 152 John Sterett Frankie Sunipter Robert Taylor 153 George Trotter Tommy Tucker Lorraine V ' enerable Edgar Walker 154 William Walmsiey Armstead Ward James Ward Dolli Washington Sara Waters Diane Wiggins Cynthia Williams Gregory Williams Valerie Watts 156 Nathan Wilson George Wright Jennifer Hammond Hizabeth Jacobs SENIOR DIRECTORY Sallie Mae Adams-Business Education 1512 North Linwood Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21213 Ledger Staff, Booster Squad, Y.W.C.A., Phi Beta Lambda Alfred Alexander, Jr. -Physical Education 1937 Hannah Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21227 Shpinx Club, Vice-President; Physical Education Club AAHPER, Alpha Phi Alpha, Dean of Pledges; ' ■M Club, Track Team, YMCA, NEA. WUliam Belk-Business Educ ation 438 Clinton Avenue Lancaster, South Carolina Ledger. Phi Beta Lambda, Co-Captain Football, Mens Senate, M Club, All-State, All ClAA Evelyn Benson-Business Education 5 Jowite Street, P.O. Box 293 Easton, Maryland Phi Beta Lambda, NEA, Ledger, Secretary, Senior Class Marvin Larry Brogden-Mathematics Box 44 Rt. 2 Hanover, Maryland Alpha Phi Alpha, Science Club, Baseball Team, Captain Ethel Marie Cevis-Art Education Harford County Art Club, Women ' s Council, N.A.A.C.P, Newman Club, Wesley Foun- dation, George E.C. Hayes Student Loan Fund, Y.W.C.A. Paul Eugene Cevis-Biology Rt. Box 87 Darlington, Maryland Y.M.C.A., Canlebury Club, Science Club Vice-President, Wesley Foun- dation President, Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Melvin Calvin Chase-Agriculture 12 Marbury Road Brandywine, Maryland 20613 FAA., Secretary YMCA., Sphinx Club, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega Christine K. Christon-Business Education 2053 Battle Street Edgewood, Maryland 21040 Phi Beta Lambda Ledger Staff, Women ' s Council-Sgt. at Arms; Chair- man of the Cultural Committee Delores Cleveland-Mathematics Box 902 Maryland State College Princess Anne, Maryland Wesley Foundation, Science Club, Choral Club, Sec, Women ' s Council, Ivy Leaf Club- Vice-Preside: Joseph Colardo-General Business Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Men ' s Senate, Phi Beta Lambda Deborah Coleman-Home Economics Education Delta Sigma Theta, Home Economics Club- Treasurer: Angel Flight, Women ' s Council- President of the Cultural Commettee; Young Women ' s Christine Association, Miss Omega Psi Phi, Miss Mardi Gras Silas E. Craft, Jr.-General Business Box 123 Guilford Road Jessup, Maryland Phi Beta Lambda- Treasurer; Ledger Staff- Editor-in-Chief; Kappa Alpha Psi-Treasurer, Student Council Secretary, Freshman Counselor, Men ' s Council Ardenia M. Davenport-Business Education 2404 Elsinore Ave, Baltimore, Maryland Phi Beta Lambda, Ledger Staff- Asst. Layout Editor, Ivy Leaf Club- President 65-66, Student NEA- Sec, Freshman Class Sec, Sphinxman Club Queen 65-66, Women ' s Council-Social Committee Gail Marie Davis-Business Education 5804 Cedar Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Kappa Alpha-Grammateus, Phi Beta Lambda. Ledger Staff- writer, Cheerleader-Sec, Majorette, E. change Student to Wheaton College, Women ' s Council-Cultural Committee, College Honor Roll Vivian Malone Davis-Physical Education 106 Walton Street Centreville, Maryland Physical Education Club, Biology Club, Wome Squad-captain, Intramural Sports Council, Cheering Walter Bruce Davis-Art Education 910 Concord Road Richmond. Virginia . Football Team, M Club-President, Scroller Club, Art Club Morgan Roosevelt Dilver-Social Science 509 Clinton Street Cambridge, Maryland Alpha Phi Alpha-Editor to the Sphinx, Student Nea President, French Club-President, Junior Class Officer-Parliamentarian, Canterbury Club- President, Cheering Squad, Student Coimselor, Panhellenic Council. Social Science Club. AKA Sweetheart Eugene R. Downing-Biological Science Virginia Kappa Alpha Psi. Science Club DuBuque-Home Econ Cynthia Ma P.O. Box 24 Quantico, Maryland Home Economics Club, Deans List James Duncan-Industrial Art Education 206 North Gregory Street Lancaster, South Carolina Lampados Club, M Club, Men ' s Senate, Football Team, Baseball Team. Basketball Team. Intramural Sports. Industrial Arts Club Jesse Edwards. Jr.-Physical Education 2410 Arunah Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Kappa Alpha Psi-Asst. Dean of Pledges, Senior Class Sergent at Arms, Physical Education Club, AAPHER Peggy Yvonne Evans-Home Economics Education Box 206 Route 1 Bryans Road, Maryland Home Economics Club, Maryland State Choir, Women ' s Council Samuel E. Everett-Biological Science Box 75 Parsonburv, Maryland Science Ciub Zuella Gayle-Business Education 120-29 171 Street Jamaica, New York Cheering Squad-Sec, Phi Beta Lambda-Sec, Ledger Staff, Women ' s Council, Sophomore Queen, Miss Hawk, Alpha Kappa Alpha-Anti- Grammateus, Panhellanic Council, Exchange Student, Honor Student, Miss Maryland State College 1967-68 G. Laverne Gentry-Business Education 5139 South Drexel Ave. Apt 12 Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Alpha-Epistoleus, Phi Beta Lambda. The Ledger. Pan- Hellenic Council, Women ' s YWCA, Student NEA Doris Cecelia Gibson-Business Education Rt. 2, Box 237 Easton, Maryland 21601 President Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Women ' s Council Phi Beta Lambda. Ledger. Wesley Fffundation. Panhellenic Council President. NEA tion af Club. AAHPER. Women ' s Council, Mary C. Gilbert-Physical Educ: Box 97, Worton Worton, Maryland Physical Education Club, Iw L; Angel Flight NEA. YWCA Clifton Gordv-Social Science Route 1. Line Road Delmar, Maryland 19940 Basilues and Dean of Pledgees Omega Psi Phi, Lampados Club, Presi- dent Junior, Sophomore, Senior Class, French Club, Social Science Club, 89lh-20th Coordinating Committee, Men ' s Senate, English Club, Most Outstanding Sophomore Cadet. Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges. Honors Convocation. Dean ' s List Clyde Green-Mathematics 813 N, Avondale Road Baltimore, Maryland 21222 YWCA, Science Club, Baseball Team, Alpha Phi Omega, Tennis Team ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps. Tutor Mathematics Charles Gregg-Biology 2200 Rand Place. N.E. Washington, DC. 20002 President and Keeper of Records Kappa Alpha Psi, ' ice-President Soph- omore, Junior, Senior Class, Science Club, Vice-President Scroller Club 158 SENIOR DIRECTORY al Education Club, Science Club, YMCA, Pres- Club, President Panhellenic .Mfonzo Grimes-Physical Education 464)5 206th Street Bayside. New York 11361 Student Council, Kappa Alpha Psi, M Club, Phv Track Team Myrtle Hairston-Physical Education 4 Melrose Avenue Granite. Maryland Physical Education Club, Science Club, Cheerlei lohn Hamilton-Biology 8509 Central Avenue Landover, Maryland Vice-President Phi Beta Sigma, Chapli ident Crescent Club, President Newm Council, YMCA Service Award Harrel Hay-Mathematics 5505 Center Avenue Lanham. Maryland Vice-President Phi Beta Sigma. Wesley Foundation, Science Club Pan- Hellenic Council, Vice-President YMCA, Vice-President Crescent Club. Intramural Sports Robert Heam-Industrial Arts Education Tyaskin, Maryland Industrial Arts Club Edwin Hood-Mathematics Prince Georges County, Maryland Kappa Alpha Psi Joanna Hynson-Business Education McDaniel. Maryland Women ' s Council, NEA, Phi Beta Lambda. Ledger Gorman Johnson-Physical Education Box 121 Hanover, Maryland 21076 Captain Baseball Team. M Club, Sphinx Club, Y-MCA, Physical Ed- ucation Club, American Association for Health Raymond Johnson-Mathematics 2926 Riggs Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21216 Vice-President, Treasurer, Keeper of Records of Omega Psi Phi, Pan Hellenic Council, Student Council. Science Club, Co-chairman Ches Club, Math Club, Delta-Omega Scholarship Committee, Mens Senate Leon Johnson-Biology P.O. Box 221 Marion, Maryland Wesley Foundation. Science Club. French Clul Keeper of Records Kappa Alpha Psi i-lndu Arts Education Van Johns ' Box 279-A Route 1 Jessup. Maryland Industrial Arts Club. Track Team Peggy A. Jones-Social Sciences Route 1 Box 52 Worton, Maryland Women ' s Council, Treasurer NEA. YWCA. I Ann Carver King-Sociology 41 Patna Street. St. James Port-of-Soain. Trinidad. W.I. Treasurer. Prexident Men ' s Senate. Team. Canterbury Club Building Constructit Maryland 21853 Gloria Ann Marshall-Home Economics Education Upper Marlbora. Maryland Home Economics Club. Women ' s Club. NAACP. Ne George E. Hayes Student Loan Fund. Y ' WCA Grace Matthews-Social Science 10 Bowie Avenue Annapolis. Maryland 21401 Vice-President. Secretary Wesley Foundation. Secretary F Jean McBride-Sociology 4486 Cedar Lane Trevose. Pennsylvania Choir. Biology Club. French Club Bertha McCloud Kitmore Avenue Baltimore. Maryla ch Club. M Club. Track Alpha Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Lambda. Ledger. Cheerleade Perry Milton-Mathematics Y ' MCA Service Award. President. Secretary, Treasurer Phi Beta Sigma. President Wesley Foundation. President Panhellenic Council. AFROTC Drill Team Award. Science Club. Secretary Crescent Club William Moore-Art Education Prince George County. Maryldlid Kappa Alpha Psi Margo Morris-Physical Education 108 Chestnut Tree Road Hebron. Maryland 21830 Physical Education. Ivy Leaf Club. Physical Edu NEA. Women ' s Council ation Club. AAHPER. lid Club. Wesley ndation. FAA Eliza Myster-Social Science 916 Mace ' s Lane Cambridge. Maryland 21613 . ' ngel Flight. French Club. Women ' s Council. Foundation. Social Science Club Alvin Neale-Agriculture Education Box 156 Route 2 Brandvwine. Maryland Historian Alpha Phi Alpha. YMCA, Wesley Fo Clifford Newsome-Agricuture Education Route 1 Sudlersville. Maryland 21668 YMCA Chaplain. Secretary. President FAA. Alpha Phi Alpha lacqueline Nedab Olds-Home Economics Education Home Economics Club, President Archonian Club, V CouncU, Y ' WCA Richard Peters-BuUding Construction 214-56 Street. N.E Washington. DC. Vice-President Kappa Alpha Psi. Industrial Arts Club. Men s Senat Y ' MCA. Vice-President Scroller Club Eugene Pulley-Social Science 2508 W. LaFavette Avenue Alpha Phi Omega. Football Team. French Club. M Club Sarah P Pumell-Business Education Ledger Staff. Phi Beta Lambda. NEA Bettie Noel Rogers-Sociology 195 N. 1st Street Newark. New Jersey. 07107 Birdella Ross-Sociology 9 Jackson Avenue Glenn Bumie. Maryland 21061 French Club. Women ' s Council. Pyramid Club Charles Ross-Agriculture Education Route 3 Box 142 Easton. Maryland 21601 Wesley Foundation. YMCA. Dean of Pledgees Crescent Club. Vic President FAA. Drill Team. Men ' s Senate. Phi Beta Sigma William Russell-General Business Baltimore. Maryland Alpha Phi Omega. Choir. Phi Beta Lambda. Ledger Staff Christine Satter vhite-Mathematics 165 E. 112th Street. Apt 4E New York. New York French Club. Treasurer Sophomi English Club . Delta Sigma Theta. Sentinel, : Edu Rodney Scott-Busine 125 7 th Avenue Folsom. Pennsylvania , , . Basketball Team. Ledger. Phi Beta Lambda. NEA. Lampados Club Starletta Seawell-Biology 815 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania , „ j- o Anti-Basileus. Iw Leaf Reporter Alpha Kappa Alpha. Recording Secre- tary Science Club, Dramatic Club, Majorettes, Choir, Biology Tutor. Student Council. Women ' s Council. World Literature Award. Student Counselor 159 SENIOR DIRECTORY Diane Sewell-Biology Box 235-A Chestertown, Maryland 21620 Tamiouchus Alpha Kappa Alph, Flight, Secretary Science Club, Women President. Commander Angel Arthur Shell-Industrial Arts Education 302-A Pickens Street Charleston, South Carolina ■M Club. Football Team, ,M1 CIAA, All American Paul Shuford-lndustrial Arts Education 2725 E, Mura Street Baltimore, Maryland 2121.3 M Club, Football Team, Industrial Arts Club Everitt Simms-English 2109 Maryland Avenue N E. Washington, DC. French Club. English Club. Lampados Club. Foreign Club. Histor y Club Eugene Skinner-Agriculture Route I. Box 97 Centreville. Maryland 21617 FAA. YMCA Drexel Smith-History 213 East Washington Lane Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. French Club, Cheerleaders. Gregory Smith-Art Educatif Kappa Alpha Psi. Art Class :il. Lampados Sweetheart James Smith-Physical Education 42 Toth Avenue Coatesville. Pennsylvania Physical Education Club, Scroller Club. Alpha Phi Omega Coach. Basketball Team. Baseball Team Thelma Smith-Social Science 3211 Normount Avenue Baltimore. Maryland 21216 Choir. YWCA. Secretary Canterbu Social Chairman French Club. Won Ronald Spence-lndustrial Arts Education Route 3 Box 416 Princess Anne, Maryland 21853 YMCA Claudia Stanley-General Business 104 Hammond Avenue. Hammond Heights Wenohah. New Jersey Secretary Delta Sigma Theta. Phi Beta Lambda. Social Committee Chairman Women ' s Council. Administrative Officer Angel Flight, Year- book Staff, Miss AFROTC, Ledger Staff Eugene Stephens-Sociology 510 E 9th Street Wilmington. Deleware Football Team. President Scroller Club Stephanie Stephens-English 402 South Nevi- Road (rear) Pleasantv-ille. New Jersey Dean of Pledgees and Probates Alpha Kappa Alpha, Cheerleaders. En- glish Club, French Club. Treasurer Junior, Senior Classes, Cultural Committee Women ' s Council John Sterrett-Industrial Arts Education 235 Central Avenue East Providence. Rhode Island Vice-President Alpha Phi Omega. President Industrial Arts Education Club Frankie Sumpter-Nursing Harford County Maryland Alpha Phi Omega. Football Team Robert Taylor-Industrial Arts Education 403 Artemis Street Augusta. Georgia George Trotter- Art Education 55 Spa Road Annapolis. Maryland YMCA Service Award. President Crescent Club, Wesley Foundation, Vice-President Choir, Treasurer Art Club, Tommy Tucker-Physical Education 608 Hammond Street Salisbury, Maryland Physical Education Club, Scroller Club, Biology Club, Delta-Omega Scholarship Award, Freshmen Biology Award, Baptist Student Union, Sophomore English Award. Honors Convocation Lorraine Venable-General Business 806 J Street Baltimore, Maryland 21219 President. Treasurer. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Secretary Phi Beta Lambda. Corrator Ledger, YWCA, Women ' s Council. Vice-President Ivy Leaf Club Edgar Walker-Physical Education New York Track Team. M Club. Men ' s Senate. Physical Education Club. Lampodos Club William Walmsley-General Agriculture Barclay. Maryland 21607 YMCA. FAA. Phi Beta Sigma Armstead Ward-Social Science Rt, 1 Box 85 Crisfield. Maryland 21817 English Club. Worls Literature Av YMCA. Air Force Award James Ward-Physical Education 135 North Monastery Avenue Baltimore. Maryland 21229 President Alpha Phi Omega. AAHPER. Phv missioner Intramural Sports. YMCA Dolly Washington-Mathematics 2324 N. 19th Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Choir. Science Club. YWCA. Publicity Ch; 3rd. French Club. Arnold Air Society 1 Education Club. Com- Waters-Phys al Edu ation Box 168 Upperhill. Maryland Treasurer Angel Flight. Treasurer AAHPER, Physical Education Club. Freshmen Physical Education Award. Sweetheart Physical Education Club. Sweetheart AFROTC Valerie Watts-Social Science 902 West Lexington Street. Apt. 3 Baltimore. Maryland 21223 Majorettes. Delta-Omega Scholarship Award. Social Science Award. World Literature Award. Women ' s Council Award. Who ' s Who in .Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. Nominee for Woodroe Wilson Fellow- ship. Student Representative American University College Conference. Scroller Queen. Alpha Kappa Mu President. Sergeant-at-Arms Delta Sigma Theta. Vice-President Student Council, English Club. Honors Convocation. Editor-in-chief Yearbook- Vice-President of Freshmen Class. Student Counselors. Manager Cheering Squad. Chairman House Council. Canterbury Club. Social Science Club. NEA, Diane Wiggins-Social Science 2300 Elsinore Avenue Baltimore. Maryland 21216 President. Vice-President Women ' s Council. .Aplha Kappa Mu. Treasur- er English Club. Women ' s Council Award. Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Exchange Student. Honors Convocation. Secre- tary Student Council. Student Counselors. Woodroe Wilson Fellowship Nominee. Literary Editor Yearbook Staff. NEA Cynthia Williams-Physical Education 2903 Elgin Avenue Baltimore. Maryland 21217 Biology Club. Physical Edu Majorettes Gregory Williams-Art Education Anne. Arundel County. Maryland Kappa Alpha Psi. Art Club. Yearbook Staff Nathan Wilson-Business Education Prince George County Maryland Phi Beta Lambda. Kappa Alpha Psi. Ledger George Wright-Biology R.F.D. 1 Queenstown. Maryland 21658 President YMCA. Vice-President Sphin; Alpha. Treasurer Wesley Foundation. Club. AAHPER. Fr Club Vice-President Alpha Phi 160 CiO-d 10