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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

fi. ■ ■ - t.:i2 .rr :« 4, fm % ir:--- AWK V i ■ PRINCES f MARYLAND THE 1969 HAWK STi FF Editor in Chief— Pat Hopkins Alexander Associate Editor — Calvin Dotson, jr. Assistant Editor — Ingiid L. Hull Layout Editors — Charles C. Huff ' Joan Prettyman Donald Whittington Activities Editor — Kay Francis Opher or — Charles Richardson Art — Marlene Custis Photography— Mr .Thomas Wiles Barbara Collins Nelson Wallace Typist Linda Reid Beverly Orr Patricia Reed Deborah Amos Advisors— Joseph A. Bpyce D r .;Etl ward J a mes .; The Editor and staff wis! of ' THE HAWK ' A GRKAT LIBRARY CONTAINS THE DIARY OF THE HUMAN RACE. THE GREAT CONSULTING ROOM OF A WISE MAN IS THE LIBRARY. Foreword DEDICATION 6 HOMECOMING 15 MISS MARYLAND STATE 18 CULTURAL ACTIVITIES 20 ADMINISTRATION STAFF 27 ACADEMICS 49 ORGANIZATIONS 67 GREEKS 81 SPORTS 97 SENIOR CLASS Ill TABLE OF CONTENTS It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of fooHshness, it was the epoch of behef, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us . . . Dickens It was the YEAR of the HAWK One thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight. DEDICATION Dr. William P. Hytche A mathematician, an instructor, a most dynamic friend. It is nothing to say that one has just lived. However, it is more to say that one has lived to help his fellow man. It is even more to say that one has loved in his living. Dr. William P. Hytche, to whom we make this dedication, is a man who has lived for others. He has lived to instruct others so that they might reap the fruits of this vast society. To you. Dr. William P. Hytche — a man of keen vision and tenacity — a most thunderous salute. Dr. Hytche — mediator among students, faculty, and administration; Dr. Hytche — promotor of better student relations; Dr. Hytche — friend to the student. Our illustrious Dean of Students is all of these. But to a small contingent of people at M.S.C., Dr. Hytche is more than just an excel- lent Coordinator of Student Affairs. Dr. Hytche, to the mathematics majors, is a lighthouse in the turbulent sea of mathematics. Although his major responsibility as Dean of Students keeps him pretty busy. Dr. Hytche still manages to devote some of his time to the Natural Sci- ences Department in the capacity of an excellent mathematics instructor. Students of mathe- matics thank you for sharing with them your superior knowledge of this area. We the student body of Maryland State College salute you and sincerely dedicate to you the 1969 Hawk. Dr. William P. Hytche, whose personaiitv displays the qualities of confidence, scholasticism, vigor, tenacity, and a fine sense of humor, is first a devoted family man. He does not, however, limit his interest to the confines of home and family. One who has also given liberally of his time and talent to working with civic, charitable, religious and other organizations has most certainly contributed to the intellectual climate of home, school, and community. On him and on his high endeavorii The light of praise shall shine forever. Wordsworth The Calm During The Storm Yeah! You Owe yMt- $250 Can We Pick Up Our Marriage License Here? An E.O.G., National Defense, Workship, Work Study — Good Reason To Grin! Okay Gang — This Is Where We Turn Into Numbers The Final Hurdle — X ' iolet! A heakhy mind makes a pretty face. - i .?. The Test Can ' t Be Today. Tales of Two Phillies The Pony Express Must Travel. wa -vW V V v ' 1 ' , « 1 ■ m - • One Care Package Coming Up. A Little Snow Never Stopped Anyone. Any One for Sight-Seeing? Ever Hear of the Sap Rising? You ' ll Never Get Out. Even Teddy Is Studying. Business and Pleasure So Its Home Again. This Is a Recording; The Number You ' ve Dialed Is No Longer in Serv- ice. Time Waits for No One. I Say One More Time. Thanks for the B in Micro. Miss Barbara Delk, who reigns as Miss Hawk for the school year 1968-69. resides in Riviera Beach. Florida. She is a 1966 graduate of Mary N. Smith High School in .Accomac. Virginia. Miss Delk exemplifies her qualifica- tions for this high honor through her graciousness and quiet dignity. A jun- ior art education major, she is an active member of the . rt Club and The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Barbara Delk- Presents Homecoming Activities They Came In Great Masses For THE FUNERAL We Came To Bury the Aggie Not to Praise Him. The Solemn, But Soulful Bishop Blue and Com- pany. Rest in Peace Aggie! Praise the Hawks! VVoow, Becky, You Haven ' t Changed a Bit. Take It Easy Sister, We Know He Was a Good Aggie. Rev ' s Got the Soulful Touch. The Ghosi oi the Aggie l.mgers Near! The mighty Hawks daiicett unci clieered. between intei- mittent showers of rain. They even built floats and displayed their fabtdous queens with their consorts. JACQUELINE MATTHEWS SS MARYLAND STATE 1968-69 The Great Proclamation! Her Majesty and Court USS « ;S y jki, . Doing Fine on Cloud Nine The charming First Lady of Maryland State College for the year 1968-69 is the beautiful Miss Jacqueline Matthews, of Glen Burnie, Maryland. Miss Matthews is a graduate of Glen Burnie High School. She is presently a senior majoring in Physical Education and minoring in Biology. In 1965-66 she was Miss NAACP and Miss Alpha Phi Alpha in 1966-67. She is an active member of the Women ' s Council, the Physical Education Club, the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, the NAACP, and Gamma Sigma Sigma Colony. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Go Now Pay Later presented by the Judimar School of Dance, directed by Marion Cuyjet. « Rev. Thomas Kilgore. jr. — pastor Second Baptist Church, Los . ngeles, Cahf. and Rev. George Lawrence, pastor of the . ntioch Baptist Chtnch, Brooklyn, keynote speakers of The Design for Living Week, are shown here flanking otir President. Rev. W. Tycer Nelson, who spearheaded the program, shown here expressing, along with participating minis- ters, the motto of the program, I Have a Dream . . . Duke Ellington Does His Thing. WE ' LL REMEMBER ALWAYS GRADUATION DAY Mr. Jack Roosevelt Robinson, Special Assistant to the Governor of New York, delivered the Commence- ment Address at Maryland State College on June 2, 1968. I hope from this great class and other graduating c! jsst« fhe leadership that has been lacking emerges. The speaker was cited with the Honorary Degree, Doctor of Humane Letters, awarded by our President, Dr. John T. Williams. The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra in concert, directed bv Brian Priestman. The Chamber Trio in concert featuring Catherine Han- sel, Soprano, William Montgomery, Flutist and Ron- ald Barnett, Percussionist. The Turnau Ojjera Players in La Boheme by Puccini (in Eng.). LEADERSHIP CONVOCATION FORMER STUDENT LI BRARY ASSISTANT DELIVERS CONVOCATION ADDRESS Mr. C. Payne Lucas, class of ' 59, and a former student li- brary assistant, delivered the Tenth Leadership Convocation Address on Wednesday, Decem- ber 4. Mr. Lucas is now Region- al Director for Africa, the Peace Corps. V«4 ' -V ' «r u Don Cossack Chorus And Dancers The General Platoff y ' tf mM- An African student who assisted Mr. HamUn El-Dabh is beseiged for auto- graphs. Mr. Hamlin El-Dabh gave a dramatic performance on African Drum Language and African Musical Instruments. HONORS CONVOCATION The National Honors Convention was slated for Kiah Hall Auditorium on February 26. The convention ' s purpose was to recognize those students who are either on the Dean ' s List or oh the Honor Roll. Only students with an average of 3.40 or better on a 4-point scale were honored. In addition, any student so recognized must have had 12 accredited semester hours. The parents, friends, and relatives of each student involved in the program were present. Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for tha Advancement of Colored People, Speaker. Mrs. Louise A. Laiham National Recording Secretary of Women Deans and Counselors of America Mrs. Ester Pollard North Atlantic Regional Director of AK. The Assembly and .Special Affairs Committee of Mary- land State College presented Gwendolin Sims, so- prano, in a song recital. Miss Sims was accompanied at the piano by Warren Wilson. Governor Mandel was born April 19, 1920, in Baltimore. He attended Pimlico Elementary School, Garrison junior High School, and graduated trom City College in 19. 7. He went to the University of Maryland and then to the University ' s Law .School, receiving his LL.B. in 1942. Marvin Mandel ' s jwlitical career began in 1950 when he served as a justice of the Peace in Baltimore City. He wa.s also a member of the Governor ' s Commission on the Municipal Court for Baltimore City. Governor Mandel ' s leadership in the General y ssembly was often described as quiet and cautious. .Although he exercised firm control of the House, lie was always open lo all sides of an argument and was always wiUing to help fellow legislators with their problems. BOARD OF REGENTS The sparkplug of our institution in a most pensive mood. Omega Man of the Year, 1968 DR. JOHN TAYLOR WILLIAMS PRESIDENT During Commencement 1968 with Mr. 1- i hs. Jackie Rol)inson With plans for future expansion. President John Taylor Williams has rounded out his twenty-first year at Maryland State College. This year finds him yet resolving, building, and responding to the years of the Sixties and the Seventies. To be certain that the future of MSC is secure, he is still making long-range plans. His voice is not with that of Spengler, Ortega, Toynbee — that time is running out for the West. A fully qualified, stimulating seat of learning ... a new science building . . . preliminary plans have been completed and funds requested for a million-dollar auditorium ... a $300,000 swimming pool. Landscaping ... a large new parking and automobile circle will be built in front of the Administration Building, closing the road which is presently in use. . . . A new name — UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, Princess Anne Campus . . . QLIOTED are only a few among the alternative goals which have priority with the . dministration. The President muses with another President, .Abraham Lin- coln, with reference to plans, new and old crises in higher education: The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy present. The occasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise with the occasion. John Taylor Williams continues to rise with the occasion, as he has done so brilliantly in the past. Educated in the tradition of the power of ideas — as are all true scholars — fbr twenty-one years he has met the occasions occurring in the College ' s continuing struggle for truth. ADMINISTRATIVE , ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Dr. William A. Lynk DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Howard K. VVrielu I am pleased to ex lend greetings lo ihc class of 1969. ' ou are the most remarkable gioii|) of students I have known. Von are alert to the problems facing .students everywhere. Yon have very aggressively but intelli gently expressed your feelings b conferences, petitions, demands, and even demonstrations. Vou should continue to be mill tant as you enter the nonacademit world. Protest, but continue to have woithy goals and a program. In this way you will make a positive contribution in rectifying the ill.s of racism, impoverishment, injustice and war. You will con- tribute thus lo a worthy life for yourself and lo improvement in social betterment for yoin fellow- man. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Raymond A. Robillard LIBRARIAN Jason C. Grant, III WkM l Mr. Herbert F. Olsen Director of College Jielalioiis Miss [eanette Smith Head Dormitory Counselor {women) Ml . Roljcri I.. Dowery I lend Doriiiilory Counselor { men) Mr. W. Tycer Nelson CoUciie Minister Dr. William P. Hytche Director oj Siudeul Affairs Mr. Charles [acobs Director rjf Place men I Major Sylvester Jackson Head of Aerospace Studies Dr. William M. Pender Director cjf Teacher-Training DEPARTMENT HEADS Dr. Hanell .Smiili Agyifiilline Mr. Howard Davis Heallli (i)i(l Physical liduculion Mr. Theodore Briggs Mechanic Arts Dr. Gerald Johnson Music 1)1. W illiani , ' . Lynk uil indl S( iciii cs (1)1(1 Mdl hcinulK Dr. Broatlus B. Jackson S( ( Kil Scioicc FACULTY AND STAFF Mrs. Darlene S. Abram Assl., Admis.sious Dr. fames B. Abram Assoc. Prof., Biology Mr. Cliiton ). Anderson ' I ' yiick Co icli; Inslr. Mrs. . nna P. Barnes Secretary Mr. William F. Bernheisel lustr. Mr. Donald F. Blakely PersoniU ' l ' rccliiiician, AFliOTC Mrs. Linda Boone Secretary 1 Mr. Joseph A. Boyce Asst. Libru. Mrs. Katherine B. Boyce Secretary Mrs. Mary Fair Burks .Issl. I ' vof.. English (on leave) Mr. Warrick Carter Inslr. {on leave) Dr. Paul K. L. Chao Lecturer, Social Sci. 4 Mrs. Carrie D. Chishom Secretary 1 Mr. William H. Clelland Assl. Prof., Mechanic Arts Miss Margaret Coley Dormitory Counselor w ' ' )tis W. Conway i ' i)h c (. niumssioner, FMirO Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ciordery Ctk.-Tyj). Ill Miss Jessie M.Cottman A.ssl. l.ibrn. Mrs. Marion Cuyjet Direclor of Dance Mr. Howard Davis Head of Depi. of Health and Phys. Ed. Mr. William R. Davis Dormitory Counselor Mr. John J. Donlan Assi. Prof, Mechanic Arts Mr. John T. Dorsey Asst. Manager, Student Union Dr. Gregg S. Edwards J ' isiling Scholar, Physics Mrs. Helen S. Dennis Dormitory Counselor Mrs. Barbara Elaine Dashiell Instr. Home Economics Mrs. Ella P. Doane Matron Miss Aiethia A. Eips A. . t. hof., Clothing, Home Econom- Miss Ethyl Kay Ensey Inslr., Biology Mr. V. James Garofalo Lecturer, Dept. of English and Lang. Miss Alma M. Gregg Asst. Prof., Music Miss Elyn Heine As.st. Prof, English Mrs. Mary L. Harmon Clk.-Tyj). Ill , Ad?nissions ) ] . l.eon Gales I ' lU. 1 Mr. Roosevelt Gilliam llciid Eootlxill Coach, liistr. Ph . Ed. Mr. |ason C. Grant Head Librarian Miss Charletta House Asst. Librn. Miss Ann Howard Secretary 1 Mr. C. Donald Hughes Visiting Scholar Mr. William O. Hull Asst. Prof., Natural Sci. and Math Mr. Samuel N. Hutchins Data Proc. Mrs. Priscilla Hutt Clerk 1 Miss Myra C. Ikard Library .Assistant Mr. Charles C. Jacobs Assl. Prof., French Jl)v. Ed vard F.James I ' lsiting Scholar, English Mrs. Mae P. Johnson Switchboard Supervisor Mr. Walter Jones Instr., linelish Mr. Wilbur A. Jones ,v.v . Registrar Mr. T. Waldo Kiah Assl. Prof., Education Miss Barbara Lane Secrela ry 1 Dr. Erica A. Leh Lecturer-German Ml. vcrnoii K. iVkCiain Assl. I ' roj., MaliniKitHs Mrs. C aioiyiin Mcllnay hislr.. Ilouw l-j (jiiouii( s Mr. Joel C. Mack Assl ' . I ' rof., Math Mrs. G. Annette Mann Clk.-ryj?ist Dr. Claud C. Marion Prof., Agricultural Education Mrs. Lennette W. Messick Clk.-Typist Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell Nurse 1 Mr. Jimmie Mosely Asst. Prof., Art (Head) Miss Patricia Murphy Instr., Ma t liema t ics Mr. Arnold W. Orvedal Instr., Chemistry Dr. William M. Pender Director ofTeaclier-Trnining Ml lames . Polk Asst. P)oJ., Eng-Ijjng. {on leave) Col. Leon F. Punsalan Assl. Prof., Mech. Arts Mrs. Brenda D. Ray Coordinalov, Financial Aid Miss S. Aurora Riel Lecturer, Business Mr. [oe R. Robinson Baskelbull Coacli Mrs. Lucille Roiiinson Cashier Cap ' t. Jesse H. Rosenbloom Assl. I ' ruf., .Aerospace M) . Henry K. .Sanders lu tr., Musii Mv. losepii L. SaKhell . ss . I ' ro .. An Mr. Mark A. Sluilnian Inslr., I ' oUlical Science Mrs. Lois M. Smith Inslr., Physical Education Dr. George W. Starling Assoc. Pyof., History Mrs. Ina Q. Steele Admissions Asst. 11 Mr. George D. Stewart Instr., Biology Mrs. Mary Stewart Secretary 1 Mr.John V. Stnckland Assoc. Prof., Poultry Mr. James A. Sullivan instr., Mechanic .-irts Mrs. Delores .4. Taylor Inslr., Business Mr. Richard H. Thomas Assl. Prof., Industrial Arls Ed. Sgt. Joseph L. Tolliver NCIC,AFROTC Dr. Moses W. Vaughn Prof, of .-igricuhure Mrs. . nna M. E. Vincent Nurse Mrs. Devenia P. Wallace Assi. Prof, Foods-Xuhilio)! C.oordiu- Miss Jannetta Wallace Secrflary 1 Mr. Mclvm J. VVImc, jr. Security Ojfitcr Mrs. Yvonne White Secretary I Mr. Thomas H. Wiles Instructor Mr. Thomas B. Wilburn Acft. Mr. Mance R. Wilhams Instructor Robert T. Adkins, M.D. Physician Mr. Robert H. Beasley Phys. Pit. Mr. Andrew Couman, Mrs. Lillie Wilson, Mr. John S. Jones, Mrs. Left to Right 0]i ei Mc ers, Slii l -iil I ' . i lni: ' . Mr. I ' u-dcrick V June W. Rhodes, Mr. Raymond R. Polk. Standing r to 1: Mr. Corbin. CVd x ' i ci, Mr. . rnald H. Ballard. (.Vii xji fi. Benjamin Black, Mr. Ossian Hawkins, Mr. Raleigh L, Bowen. MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE Founded 1886 A co-educational state supported land-grant college, a division of the University of Maryland vvliich has as its main objectives: 1. To train the student to the end that he shall possess a degiee of liberal and vocational education suffici- ent for good citizenship and the ability to live happily in a cultural society. 2. To train students to serve the State of Maryland and surroimding areas as commimity leaders, teachers, supervisors and skilled workers. ' . To assist the individual in dexeloping a foimdation for giaduate and professional stud . 4. To provide scientific information and other data to homemakcrs and workers in agriciiltine anil industry. INTRODUCTION TO ACADEMICS A NEW LIBRARY, A NEW HUB OF LEARNING iome i(uls About Your Neiu Library ThecostofbuildingthenewMarylandStateCol- legeLibi-aryincludingfurnishingswas$80(),000.00.The buildingwasconstructedtohouse 1 05,000volumes,and willseat350students.Ithas42,325squarefeetofnoor spaceandiscompletelyairconditioned.Ithasalecture roomtoseat280people,amicro-mediaroom,confer- ence room, staff lounge, typing room, special col- lections room, audio-visual room and offices. ThelibraryhasopenstacksandsubscribestoGOO periodicalsand27newspapers.Architectsforthebuild- ingwereiMaloneandWilliamsofSalisbury.andthe Cambridge firm of Charles Brohawn. mM 52 CD 59 -♦V . K F ' ' ' ' fflHFHI ' W LOOKING AROUND OUR SPACIOUS CAMPUS Our president meets with a group of distingquished businessmen representing such firms as Bell Tele- phone, Pepsi Cola Company, Southern New Eng- land Telephone Company, Western Union Tele- phone Company, Campbell Soup Company, Gener- al Electric Company and Metropolitian Life Insur- ance Company. ' ( % President Williams escorts members of the Legislative Council, visiting our campus on an inspection tour. Its our hope that this group would be influential in substantiating our need for campus expansion programs. MISS BLACK AMERICA SAUNDRA WILLIAMS PRESENTS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The first Miss Black America was crowned August, 1968, in Atlantic City, New Jersey. This achievement of black women everywhere was won by Miss Saundra Williams, our own at Maryland State College. She is active in many activities on campus, ana at home. She is a member of the NAACP, History Club, Wesley Foundation, and . Ipha Kappa Alpha Sorority. MILITARY Day Left to right: Front Row; Col. Al- fred J. [onion, Dr. Howard E. Wright Dr. John T. Williams, Capt. Gene C. Turner, Major Syl- vester Jackson, Jr. Left to right: Second Row; Major James S. McCormick, Mr. C. Z. Kel- ler, Major Phillip Dashiell, L Col. Paul Lehman, Cmdr., George W. Gogg. ALPHA KAPPA MU Alpha Kappa Mu was conceived as an organization of men and women of superior abilities who woidd be so organized that their mutual efforts might be coordinated and stimulated. It seeks to present the scholar as a man thinking — an individual with a program which uses a superior mind to do socially desirable work for the service of mankind. It hopes to discover potential scholars — gifted students — and to assist them to receive recognition, grants-in-aid, scholarships, fellowships and assistantships. It aims to bring together master and student to their mutual benefit and to the advancement of human knowledge and understanding. It would dignify scholarship through symbols, publicity and the interpretation of achievement to laymen. This is its task and service. MSC CHOIR r Ilie Clefters is the official name of the organiration and has as its officers the folluoing: President, Ambia Hooper; ' ice- President, William Boddy; Secretary, Paulette Upshur; Treasurer, Wanda Stewart; Chaplain, George LeCompte. The choir is directed by Dr. Gerald W. Johnson and accompanied by Associate Professor, Alma L. Gregg. The esteemed Maryland State College Choir is an aggregation of forty singers who are interested in singing a variety of choral literature primarily for the sake of pleasure. Geogiaphically. the singers represent several states and pursue various courses of study. The development of a greater appreciation of music is the primary educational objective of the singers. To provide genuine and pleasurable musi- cal listening experience for the choir ' s audiences is of paramount importance. It attempts to do so by performing a broad variety of sacred and secular literature ranging from the sixteenth century to the present. Palestrina, ]. S. Bach, G. F. Handel, Gounod, Brahms and Richard Rodgers and other known com]X)sers are represented in the choral literatine performed by the group. The collegiate gi ' oup is a non-profit organiza- tion and maintains a fidl schedide of singing engagements sponsored by civic, church and in- dustrial organizations. Live and ta|)ed tele ision and radio programs are frequent. Dr. Johnson conducts MSC ' s harmonious voices BETA KAPPA CHI Science Honoi Club St iled 1 leanoi Cooke, Hubert Collins. Sliiiiiliiiii, left l Right: Heiman 1 uie i1msoi Hi. james bram, Thomas Ce is I llison Brock, Ciiarles Kinslow Allonzo Jennings. Larry Brooks. Donald Baker Charles Ricliaidson F.A.A. The Maryland State Chapter of the F.A.A. is a modification of the National F.F.A. Organization. We are a charter organization. Officers: Richard .Adams, President; Dwight Waters, Treasurer; Pete Oeshields, Reporter. HISTORY CLUB Sealed left to right: Cecilia Short, Diane Williams. Joan Prettyman, Amal Vousif, Rolloni McKinne , Lillian Perkins, Charles Huff- President, Barbara Bridgeforth, Barbara Johnson, Lehrman Dotson. Sliiiiiliiig left to right: Alfreda Foster, Mary Jones, Paulette L ' pshur, Johnie Shouell, Fannv Lockhart, 1 ho mas Wilson, Carol Ambush, Regina Mackall. Melvin Fowlkes, Richard alls, lovce W ' hittington, Sandra Rawlings, Calvin Dotson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sciiteil left to right: Lucv Wright, Janie Savage, Peggie Watson, Sandra Lee, Ava Waters. Iir t Row: Clarissa Grimes, Henrietta Deshields, Cynthia Major, Arlene Foote, Maxine Slaughter, Joan Thomas, Reginia Oden. Second Roie: Ingiid Hull, Kvelyn Diickerv. Judv Blake, Patricia Hopkins, third Roir: Hattie Woods, Brenda Lduards, Harriet Broun, Pa- tricia Clark, Beverly Orr, Tiquita Harrison, Lo ella Hull, lonnetta l.onnerman, Mrs. l)e enia Wallace. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB ■V),v How, left to right: Andrew Anderson, Joseph Wilkinson, Warren Young, Terry Plater Second Row: Douglas Walls, Archie Draper, Herbert Cornish, Sherwood Finder, Reginald Farrare. I hird Roiv: Fletcher Scott, Tyrone Wells, )ohn Wright, Rudolph Carter, Jimmie Odum. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Li-Jl Id riglil: l.iroy Ring, Carole Bo ce, B.iilanti Osman, Benedict Cayenne, Melvin Fowkles, Pamela Gill, Minja Moon, Orrin A. Mooie, Amal Vousif, John Jones, ok .- Joseph A. Boyce, Advisor. M.S.C. MARCHING BAND riic iiisHLinun lal program as we kno v ii uiday had iis origin three years ago will) Warrick I,. Carter as the di- rector ill 196(5. This program began with nineteen |X ' rformers and it has grown tremendously in size and strength. This program offers concert band, marching band, wind ensembles, and jazz lab band. The Marching Band has presented colorful half-time shows and parades at significant events. The Marching Band also participated in a Christmas Parade in Princess . nn for the first time in its history. The Concert Band, Wind En- sembles, and Jazz Lab Band have given a variety of cultural experiences to our campus life. Presently the Band is under the di- rection of Henry Sanders where more [jerforming opportunities are being pre- sented to this performing organization. The Maryland State Col- lege Instrumental Music Pro- gram is one in which every musician regardless of the length and level of his ex- periences contributes to the program the necessary amount of preparation in or- der to have a perfect pro- gram. S2 MSC BAND 4 . mH ? ' ' « ' M CLUB I loin left to right: Andrew Bates. Bernard James, Sherwin Perkins, John Borden, Vernon Stoner. I- rain left to right: joe Williams, Melvin Fowlkes, Gerald Irons. N.A.A.C.P. First Row: Cecilia Short, Laura Davis, Barbara Collins, Patricia Clark, Brenda Fleming, Audrey Bell, Mary Jones and Doretha Phillips. Second Row: Charles Richardson, Andrew Bates, Louis Finney, Herman Eure, Curtis McMeekin. PHI BETA LAMBDA PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Sealed: William Foy, Bertina Hurley, Curtis McMeekin, Joan Mitchell. Slaiidiug: tdith Aydlett, Zenora Mil- ler, Joyce Pinder, Kenneth Johnson, Louis Finey, Willie DeShazo, Tyrone Galloway, Hugh Polk, Brenda Hol- land, David Jackson, Laura Davis, Phillip Suggs, Keith Skinner, Eric King, Robert Hunter, Robert Price, Harold Johnson, Richman Right. The Department of Physical Fduca- tion offers both service and profes- sional programs. The service courses attempt to meet the needs and inter- ests of the general student in the different areas of the college. The professional courses are intended for students who are preparing to be teachers of Physical Fducation and learners in recreation programs. In addition to this the department offers an intensive program in intramural activities for all students and a pro- gram of intercollegiate athletics for the varsity athlete. Objectives: 1 . r o d e e 1 o p the individual through physical activities. 2. Fo develop constructive attitudes toward physical activity anil particu- larly toward play. 3. To develop standards of conduct. 4. To prepare teachers for the teaching of Physical Kducation in secondary schools. 1 he Physical Education Majors Club began in 1947 and it has been active since, the club S|X)nsors the recreational hoiu every Wednesday night. jir l Row: I lizabeth Smith, Glcnda Noung, Delores Cook, l-.velyn Miles, Diana Whitehead. Leslie Johnson, Linda Baskerville, Nolelia Pinckens. ScioikI Row: Jake Ford, Ruth Jones, Delores Dickey, Dwight Jefferson, Jackie Matthews, . lfonso Jennings, Deborah Harding, Henry Ford. I ' hiril Rotr: I ric Hill, Joseph C. Command- er. Daniel I . Ragsdale, Thomas Sut- ton . ernon Sloner, James Phillips, James Coates, McKinlcy Hayes. SCIENCE CLUB Left to right: Herman Eure, Hubert Collins. Kleanor Cooke, Charles Kins- lovv, Larry Brooks, Donald Baker, Alonzo Lennings, Thomas Cevis, Charles Richardson, Ellison Brock. WESLEY FOUNDATION Left to right: Charles Huff, Thomas Cevis, Luther Stump, Ricardo Taylor, Laura Davis, Joan Burse, Diane Wil- liams, Carol Bruce, Drew Jefferson. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES f - k Hubert Collins Patricia H. Alexander Paillette Upshur, No picture available Brenda Kdwards Patricia Stewart Harriet Brown Herman Eure Dwight Jefferson Alfonso Jennings YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION .rjl hi rijilil: I ii l i ' (ivr-|o nn Jackson, l.ulricia i ' .lliolt, Dcborrah Jones, Sandra l.ce, and Mary Adams. Second h ' dv — Hcnriclla l)csln -l(ls. N ' irffinia Oarlei, l-. elyn Duck- (M-y, Idiih dvk-ll, l,iiiil;i ] ' .askcr illr, and I ' aliiria Kla- mer. I I, ml , ' r,r--j)( ir|l,;i I ' liillips, |cdiii;i I Idxlcr, San- dra Haynes, Sliaion Holland, Belinda Wild) and Mrs, Helen Dennis, Advisor, loitilli Kou — , gnes Blantl, Clar- issa C;rinies, |iidith Blake and (ilcnda Mack, iiflh A ' oir— Haltic Woods. Bcvcrlv Orr. I ' alricia Reed. Marv Hawkins and |nyn ' (irccn. ,v i I • ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY ;2rMM. Alpha Kappa Vlplia Sorority, the first Greek-letter sorority among Negro College women, was founded at Howard University, Washington, D.C., on January 16, 1908. Their 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 to keep alive within the alumnae an inter- est in college life and progressive movement emanating therefrom . The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded at Maryland State College in 1951. Sorors of Alpha Omicron Chapter are: (seated — Left to right) Fanny Lockhart, Ingrid Hull, Shirley Carter, Airlee Ringgold, (stand- ing — Left to right) Patricia Stewart, Cecelia Evans, Brenda Fleming, Jackie Purcell, Audrey Bell, (Sweetheart) Harold Reid, Brenda Ed- wards, Ada Wise, Vickie Dashiell, Kay Opher, and Cecilia Short. IVY LEAF PLEDGE CLUB ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER IVY LEAF CLUB members of Al- pha Omicron Chapter are: lefl to right (seated) Barbara Bridgeforth and Edith Aydlett. (Standing) Ava Waters, Charles Huff(Sweetheart) and Wanda Stewart. Lefl to liglil (front) Brenda Berry, Edith Aydlett, Virginia Carter. (Rear) Antoinette Bennett, Janice Brown and Patricia Reed. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY 4 , - , - ' 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 fra- ternity in the United States established for Negro college men. The fraternity is now inter- racial, 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 iTiost influential attributes, manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind. The Delta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Maryland State College was found- ed in 1950. Brothers of Delta Nu are: left to right (front) Thomas Wilson, Roland Chase, Charles Waters, Ellison Brock, Thomas Cevis, William Duckery, Burlie Frinks, (rear) Harmon Mar- shall, Rodney Carr, Ralph Thomas, Tyrone Calloway, Howard R. McKinney, Herman Eure, (Sweetheart) Gloria Johnson, Drew Jefferson, Luther Stump, Sewell Feddiman, John Wright and Willie Taylor. SPHINX CLUB DELTA NU CHAPTER SPHINX CLUB members of Del- ta Nu Chapter are: le fl to right — Tyrone Ross, Frederick Grant, Richmond Wright, Amal Yousif (Sweetheart), Larry Brooks, John- ny Penn, David Smith, and Elroy Johnson. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Sorors of Delta Mu Chapter are: Left In right (front row) — Eleanor Cook, Jennie Johnson, Carol Bruce, Re- gina Mackall, Veda Jones, (Sweetheart) Tyrone Stith, Bertina Hurley, Barbara Collins, Joyce Blake, Harriet Brown, Adrienne Braithwaite. (Back row) Barbara Delk, Lillian Perkins, Kaylene Finch, Joan Burse, Claudine Finch, Margaret Hills and Thelma Watson. Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C., on January 13, 1913. The stated purpose of the founders was to establish a society to promote high cultural, intellectual, and moral standards among its members, for its own benefit and for that of the large society in which it existed. Alpha Mu Chapter was founded at Maryland State College in 1952. PYRAMID PLEDGE CLUB OF ALPHA MU CHAPTER PYRAMID CLUB members of Alpha Mu Chapter are: left lo right — Gloria Thompson, Edith Cook, William Thompson (Sweet- heart) and Hattie Griffin. I.efl lo yighl — Helen Procter, Gloria Johnson, Evelyn Duckery, and Carole Boyce. OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on November 17, 1911, at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Believing 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. We are ever grateful to our founders, Edgar A. Love, Oscar Cooper, Frank Coleman and Ernest Just for fraternity of brotherhood and fellowship which shall stand as a glowing light for all men who pledge themselves to such principles. The Pi Epsilon Chapter of Maryland State College was foimded in 1948. Brothers of Pi Epsilon Chapter are: Douglas Walls, Joseph Wilkinson, Alonzo Price, Herbert Cornish, Charles Cuyjet and William Washing- ton. LAMPADOS PLEDGE CLUB OF PI EPSILON CHAPTER LAMPADOS Club members of Pi Epsilon Chapter are: left to right — D onald Hooker, William Thompson, Everett Woods, Ed- ward Swanson, and Tyron Stith. PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY Phi Beta Sigma ' s first conclave was held in Washington, D.C. on December 27-30 in the year of 1916 and the fraternity was incorporated on January 31, 1920. The founders, A. Langston Taylor, Leonard F. Morse, and C. t. Brown, felt the need of a Greek-letter college fraternity embracing the principles of brotherhood, schol- arship, and service which are crystallized and expressed in the fraternity ' s motto, Culture for service and service for humanity. Alpha Mu Chapter, at Maryland State College was found- ed in 1950. Brothers of Alpha Mu Chapter are: left to right — Richard Adams, (Sweetheart) Alice Davis and Irving Johnson. COLONY OF GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority came about when a group of girls of Drexel Institute of Technology heard that a group of girls known as the Omega Service Sorority of Boston University were hoping to find other college service groups in order to bind the groups to- gether in a national service organization. The name Gamma Sigma Sigma appealed to the girls and was the name adopted for the Sorority because of the common usage of GS standing for girls service sorority. Gamma Sigma Sigma Servic e Sorority had its beginning on January 1, 1953. The purpose of this organization is to assemble college and university women in the spirit of service to humanity. Gamma Sigma Sigma renders service to the school, the community and the nation. The Maryland State Colony of Gamma Sig- ma Sigma was founded in April of 1968. The Chapter members are: left to right (standing) Brenda Berry, Lutricia Elliott, Joan Thomas, Melva Dempsey, Virginia Carter, Victoria Dashiel, Sharon Holland, Mary Jones, Antoi- nette Bennett, Patricia Reed, Roberta Hicks, Inez Newman, Belinda Wildy, Joan Prettyman, and Patricia Clark. (Standing) Alfreda Foster, Linda Baskerville, LaVonne Matthews, Helen Proctor and Beverly Orr. Not shown are: Au- drey Bell, Agnes Bland, Laura Davis, Delores Dickey, Joyce Green, Clarissa Grimes, Sandra Haynes, Barbara Jones, Connie Jones, Linda Jones , Jacqueline Matthews, Cynthia Major, Linda Reid, Vanger Rigsby and Ava Waters. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Kappa Alpha Psi is a National Fraternity with over 40,000 members. It was founded by Elder Watson Diggs and Byron K. Armstrong who gathered eight other students on January 5, 1911, at Indiana University. Today there are more than 250 chapters. This growth has been stimulated by the desire to achieve a mandate, which all Kappa men strive to attain. Gamma Xi Chapter, here at Maryland State, was found- ed in 1949. Brothers of Gamma Xi Chapter are: k ' jl to riglil — Hugh Polk, David Jackson, Robert Moore, Eugene Downing, Owen Johnson, James Abram. Ricardo Taylor, (Sweet- heart) Beverly Orr, James Boone. Charles Huff, Donald Baker, Robert Gaskins and Joseph Edgerton. PLEDGEES OF GAMMA XI CHAPTER SCROLLER CLUB SCROLLER CLUB members of Gamma XI C hapter are: left to right ' (standing) Michael Woodlan d, Robert Wright, Harold Reid, }oe Hairston and Bradley Lee. Their sweethearts are seated. ALPHA PHI OMEGA NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY 9 ' : ' Jyi ' Alpha Phi Omega National Service Frater- nity was founded at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania on December 16, 1925, by Frank R. Horton and others. Its purposes are to unite in a fraternal bond those college and university men who cooperate with all youth movements, and to promote friendship, leadership and service. Nationally, Alpha Phi Omega has a membership of over 100,000 men, and who have assembled in the fellowship of the scout oath and law to promote its cardinal principles: Leadership, Friendship and Service. Rho Omi- cron Chapter, Maryland State College was initiated on January 15, 1967. Brothers of Rho Omicron are: lejl lo right — Andrew Bates, Mark Freeman, Bernie Peoples, Rudolph Carter, James Liinnerman. Amon L. Miller, Clifford Green, Robert Hunter, Jimmie Oduiri, (Sweethearts — |uanita Davis, Clarissa Grimes, Brother Philip Suggs, Edith Cooke, Adrienne Braithwaite) Philip Gathers, Robert Wright, Eric Mitchell, Michael Woodland, Benedict Cayenne, Anthony Watson, Thaddeus Stevenson, Louis Finneys and Calvin Dotson. TREFOIL PLEDGE CLUB OF RHO OMICRON CHAPTER IRKFOIL CLUB members of Rho Omicron Chap- ter are: left to right — Eric King, Willie H. Deshazo, Lehrman Dotson, David Louden, Sweetheart — Cynthia Major, Curtis McMeekin, Alvin McArthur, and Leroy Mack. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Zeta Phi Beta Sorority had its beginning at Howard Univer- sity, January 16, 1920. Members of the Phi Beta Sigma Frater- oxhRoberts and Sam- uel Taylor, spoke to a young lady, Arizona Cleaver, concern- ing the establishment of a sister organization and asked her if she would endeavor to establish such an organization at the Uni- versity. The young lady will- ingly accepted the task and im- mediately began to work on it. The Eta Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was founded at Maryland State College in 1952. Sorors of Eta Beta Chapter are: lefi to right — MADONA Polk, Dolores Elliott, Audrey Wright and Alice Davis. ARCHONIAN PLEDGE CLUB OF ETA BETA CHAPTER ARCHONIAN CLUB mem- bers of Eta Beta Chapter are: left to right — Joann Jackson and Wanda Wright. Football Team for ' t Sfitlrd Ir ' l lo right: Erwin Williams, William Thompson, Moses Denson, Robert Baylor, wis lou ' : Warner Robert- son. Henry Shropshire, Mack Alston, Albert Gamble, Joe Hairston, Ted Gray, Raymond Banks, James Walls, Art Lasiter, Conrad .Spente. Scioiul yrno: Sherwin Perk- ins, Otis Wright, Obie Barnes, Joe Williams, Gerald Irons, Kenneth Hines, Eddie Lovelace, Ulysses Dawkins, Charles Steadmen. Third xrw: Michael Beard, Gerald Ford, Wayne Cropper, Ernest Dates, Ronald Grey, Renard Pitts, John Borden, James Strong, Irwin Hay, Richard Wilkens. Foinlh row: Donald Wesley, Jesse W ' arren, Ben Simpson, Walter Hunter, Charles Lord, Robert Hicks, Ricky Cason, Lawrence Acker, Norris Roundtree. Fiflh row: James Stewart. Garland Han Kerson, Vernon Knox, George Jackson, Harry Ainworth, Robert Farmer, Paul Jones, Alan Alexander, Anthony Giddens, Jim Saimders. Hawks Humiliate and Obliterate Opposition The 1968 Hawks compiled an overall won- lost record of 5 wins 2 losses and 1 tie. All con- ference foes of the Hawks were greatly aston- ished by the Hawks awesome power and depth. Head Coach Sandy Gilliam could at any time call on any of his players and have them per- form an omnipotent attack. A tremendous coaching staff inclusive of Head Coach Sandy Gilliams, Backfield Coach Willie Smith, Line Coach Clifton, Cappy Anderson, and Line Coach Bill Davis, could and did render devastating blows to all oppo- sition. The Hawks ' coaching staff insist that they will be stronger yet and there are no CIAA opponents who would care to argue the point. Notable individual achievements for the ■■68 ' campaign were: 1. I ' he dominating of the All-Conference team by placing 5th. 2. National punting championship by Warner Robertson, and, 3. Pass Interception Title by William Thompson, who was drafted by the Denver Broncos. The 1969 football season promises to be just as invigorating and stimulating as the 1968 season. The Hawks foresee a perfect, unblem- ished season and are now in the process of work- ing toward achieving that goal. MSC Team Opponent 28 Loch Haven State 6 28 Cortland State 7 45 Vn ' ginia Union Univ 7 18 Morgan State 19 9 North Carolina A T 6 7 North Carolina College 22 27 Norfolk State 27 33 Delaware State 20 ALL CONFERENCE SELECTEES ' 68 11 •T ' lfKifcr ' ' ' Ifll Bill Thompson Displays Form in His Specialty All Conference End Erwin (Hawk) Williams All C onference Back Moses Denson All Conierence Tackle Big Bad, Bob Baylor Warner Robertson Led Nation Punting Hard Nosed Gerald Iron Always Gets His Man SENIOR HAWKS OF ' 68 fOE Hairston Swoops Down on Opponents Hank W illianis All-C.onterence End SiiM.iis ,il l„ ;,;, ,:. :.. ni. liiMii W illi,iiiis-lMid. Robert Baylor-Tackle, Ted Giay-l.uard. Kayiiiond Hunks !■ laiikcr, Kill I honipson-Back, Joe Hariston-Guaril, Albert Gamble-Back. The Senior Hawks were impressive in their ' ()8 campaign. They are all true leaders. 5 v ♦ ' yJi ' ' ! ' f. - . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . , ' . ' ' ■ . ' ! c ' (! (.rav I ' lcnavs lo Attack .Mbcrt (.amble .Snares a Pass Hawks prepare to punish a Morgan Bear back, (30) Bill Thompson .. Hank Williams scores on a pass reception against Morgan. James Strang and Otis Wright lower boom on a sttibborn opponent. Ernie Dates will pulverize a hapless Bear . Warner Robertson Tip toes thru the tulips . Ricky Cason with mighty power puts a sure tackle on a Delaware back. 68-69 BASKETBALL LEAM Kneeling: Henry Ford, Kim Hall, David Jenkins, De- metrius Bond, Robert Kearney. Mid-row: Michael Den- nis, Reginald Butler, Harold Johnson. Liisl-row: Mgr. Jesse Warr ' n, Corsley Edwards, Melvin Fowkles, James Morgan, Jackie Bryant, Jake Ford. Hawks Flew High in 68-69 Campaign The 1968-69 Basketball Season was an ex- tremely successful one for the Maryland State Hawks. The mighty Hawks placed third in the CIAA Tournament and went on from there to place second in the Natl. College Division Tournament held in Kansas City, Mo. From the season ' s onset, the Hawks were out to prove that they would not be denied a successful season. Early season victories assured the Hawks of a first Division finish in the tough C I A A Conference . ' 03 Head Coach Joe Robinson relied on the ex- ceptional skill and determination of his basket- ball squad to carry him to the heights and goals obtained in 68-69. The Hawks closed the season having com- piled a very respectable overall record of 22 wins and 7 losses. The coacli and squad vow never to relinquish a relentless attack on all their future competitors. ? •1- Henry Ford Reggie Butler James Morgan Jake Ford Jackie Bryant Levi Fontaine K-obcri. Kearney Mclvin Fowlkes 104 David Jenkins Reggie shows superb ball handling. Jim Morgan scores against his namesake. Hawks whoop it up before tap-off. )ackie Bryant blocks another shot. Henry Ford lays one up. fake Ford cuts no slack en route for two. Frankie hits in. Up-up and away. Chocolate Kate ' s shdes in. Hawks will Demoralize all on-comers The 1969 Hawk Baseball team has high hopes and aspirations of retaining the CIAA baseball crown which they have held for 3 years. Head Baseball Coach Sandy Gilliams is confident that his squad can and will dominate CIAA opposition on the Baseball diamond again this season. The baseball team is laden with stanch per- formers who admire nothing better than a championship baseball team and they, the Hawks, plan to be that team. Wayne is slain at home plate. Strategic bunt lets Jenkins fly. Olil My at hi ug dogs. Benedict Cayenne struts around the oval with the poise and ease that has enabled him to be recognized as the most feared performer in the CIAA. Hawks stride around oval preparing themselves for the competition which is so ever present to them. Hawks Seek An Unprecedented Fourth Straight Hawks on the MSC squad are staunch jjer- formers who excel in top competition. Head Track mentor Cappy Anderson expects the bulk of his strength to be in field events and rightly so. In the field events there are four on the squad who have excelled 50 ft. in the shot- jjut, namely, Art Lasiter, Robert Baylor, Gerald Ford, and Charles Richardson. In the discus throw Charles Richardson, Robert Baylor, and joe Hairston rank among the best. In the javelin Robert Martin and Warren Edwards are a cinch to sweep the arena. As usual the uepm on tne ovai is unexceilea anywnere. Har- old Reid and Larry Cheathan have always been known for graceftilness and gazelle-like speed. Any team with thoughts or aspirations of being called CIAA track champions must first reckon with the mighty Hawks of Maryland. The thought of battling with Maryland State is enough in itself to send most opposition crving to their mothers and proclaiming that there just ain ' t no way to beat the mighty, magnificent Hawks of Maryland State. AOA sponsored the Harlem Ma- gicians to benetit local needy children. MISS HAWK 1968-69 Barbara Delk reigns over a triumpliant sports season. SENIOR CLASS QUEEN BARBARA BRIDGEFORTE MAN ' S WILL TO CHALLENGE A WORLD OF STRIFE IS THE HOPE OF THE FUTURE Prior to the month of June, 1965, many prospec- tive graduating seniors had definitely concluded that ' e vould live more meaningful lives by travel- ing the road that had been less trodden. The less trodden road to us •as the attainment of higher education. To us, a baccalaureate degree was an essential tool in our endeavors. This tool was not only an assurance of an occupation but also a rep- resentation of our personal values. By traveling this road ' e hoped to be one of the forceful agents in promoting Man ' s humanity to Man. As the flight of time ' a.s inevitable, we prepared for the future by applying to institutions of higher learning in order that ■we might achieve our goals. In addition, ■e sought financial assistance in pref- erence to an Uncle Tom attitude of being a victim of a hand out . When - ve graduated from high school, wc ere fully a vare of having to cross a portal in life ' hich vould be unique s ' ithin itself. As we passed through this portal of puerile be- havior and immatmx ' thinking, we immediately stripped ourselves ol meaningless pursuits. We voluntarily sought to enrich ourselves with intel- lectual essentials, cultural sophistication, social con- sciousness, and political commitment. The summer of 1965 was totally indicative of our long-term efforts. We labored and toiled. We sacri- ficed needless paraphernalia and the temporary benefits of extravagance and prodigality. That summer and the ones to follo v -were responsible for our coming to a fuller realization of the value of the . merican dollar, despite its declining mone- tary wortli. So often did wc say to ourselves that what is bitter and dillicult to so-w is ever so s ' eet and pleasant to reap. As fall jnislicd its way into the year, approxi- mately 250 vivacious and serious-minded youths Avho represented a cross sectional attendance at various secondary schools Irom across the country enrolled as The Freshman Class of 1965. From that point wc held as our motto. Only The Stro)}g Shall Survive and the -eak shall fall by the way- side. Wc kne v that it ould be an uphill battle. Nevertheless, we were determined to maintain an uncjuenchable thirst for knowledge. In our sophomore year, ve continued to better ourselves in mind and body as well as in spirit. The co-ordination of mind and body has led many to behold reveries as realities and impossibilities as actualities. Though some of us encountered more difficulty than others, we were determined to make our better the best, for we had confidence in ourselves. The academic year, 1967-1968, marked great heights for our junior )ear at Maryland State Col- lege. National fame came to our class via Who ' s Who Among Students hi American Universities (Did Colleges, membership in Alplia Kappa Mu Honor Society, art exhibitions, intercollegiate sports, and the like. It ■as here that we broke the chain of campus recognition. We vere determined to make ourselves known. To be or not to be? was a ([uestion for Hamlet but not for us. As prospective candidates for graduation, we are more than proud of ourselves. V eare earnest. We are the end products of hitching our wagons to the stars. Psychologically speaking, inspiration ras un- conditioned stimulus; aspiration was our positive reinforcement; perspiration vas our unconditioned response. We thank Almighty (iod Who has graciously en- (lo vccl us Avith myriad abilities and talents. We knew that as long as (iod was villing and we were able, ive Avould succeed. With God All Things Are Possible. We pay great tribute to our parents, rela- tives, teacliers, friends, associates, and others who have assisted us in f)ur challenging days of an ever- upward journey. MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS Iiiisi!ief,. Eduailion Ledger Staff, Phi Beta Lambda, Women ' s Council, Wesley Founda- tion Y.W.C.A. RICHARD PATRICK ADAMS ■ Igriciilliire Education Newman Club, Phi Beta Sigma, Future Agiiculturalists of America, Y.M.C.A.. Intramural Basketball, Panhellenic Council, R.OT.C. Drill Team. RAYMOND EUGENE BANKS Bitilditig Construction Football Team, Block M Club, Senior Counselor, Industrial Arts Club. ELIZABETH DOANE B. SS Business Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Freshman Class Treasurer, Senior Class Corresponding Secretary, Ledger Staff, Panhellenic Council. ANDREW BATES I ' hys ica I Ed ucii t ion — Biology ' Men ' s Senate, Block M Club, Physical Education Club, Wesley Foimdation, Y.M.C.A., Scroller Club, Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, A.A.H.P.E.R. Camera Shy ROBERT G.BAYLOR (ieneval Busi uess Football Team, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda, Men ' s Senate, Block M Club. AUDREY BELL Biological Science — Cliemistry , ngel Flight, . lpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Science Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma Colony, N.A.A.C.P., Women ' s Council, Student Coun- cil, B.A.M. JOYCE MARY BLAKE Physical Education — Biology Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Panhellenic Council, Physical Educa- tion Club, Y.W.C..A., Women ' s Coiuicil, Newman Club, N..A..A.C.P.. Black .■ wareness Movement, Cheering Squad, Women ' s Basketball Team, A.A.H.P.E.R. BRENDAA. BOND Mtithemnlics Angel Flight. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Science Club, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1967. LOIS ADRIF.NNE BRAITHWAITE Sociology .Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Who ' s Who .Among Students in .American Colleges and L ' niversities. Student Counselor. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority — ' ice President, N..A..A.C.P. — Treasurer, Student Council — Corresponding Secretary, Women ' s Council, Le Cercle Francais — Secretary, Freshman Class-Treasurer (1964-65), Sophomore Class Treasurer (1965-66), Junior Class Queen, Social Science Club, V.W.C..A.. Maryland State College Choir. Baptist Student ' s Union. Camera Shy BARBARA ANN BRIDGITORTH Sociology ■yearbook Staff, Women ' s Council, Ivy Leaf Club — President, French Club, Black .Awareness Movement, History Club, Senior Class — Queen. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. GENEVIEVE BROWN Business Education Phi Beta Lambda. Women ' s Council. HARRIET ADELLA BROWN Home Economics Education College Choir. N ' .,A..A.C.P.. Black Awareness Movement, Y.W.C.A.. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Freshman Counselor. Home Economics Club. Women ' s Council, .Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Who ' s Who Among Students in .American Colleges and Universities. ZOLAH I.BROWN I ' liysical Education Physical Education Club. Intramural Sports, Women ' s Council, A..A.H.P.E.R. Camera Shy RODNEY W.CARR Social Science French Club, Social .Science Club. .Alpha Phi .Alpha Fraternity. SHIRl.l.V , .C,AR IKR lin.sniess Educulion , lpha Kappa .Alpha .Sorority, Women ' s Council — Secretary, Y.W.C.A. Wesley Foundation. Phi Beta Lambda — Secretary, Student Council — Secretary, The colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma — Secretary, Fresh- man, Sophomore, junior. Senior Cla.s.s — Secretary, Who ' s Who Among .Students in American Colleges and Universities, Black Awareness .Movement. Ledger Staff — Typist and Editor, The Hawk Staff— Typist, Ivy Leaf Club — President, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor .Society. BENEDICT HUTCHINSON CAYENNE tiiology Student Counselor, Student Council, International Club, Black Awareness Movement, Block M Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Lam- pados Cub, Men ' s Senate. Y.M.C.A., Track Team — Co-Captain, French Club, Newman Club. ROLAND LEONARD CHASE BiLsiness Administration Phi Beta Lambda, Ledger Staff, Wesley Foundation, Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity — Recording Secretary, Men ' s Senate. Camera Shy JAMES BERNARD CLARK Art Education Flight Commander, Drum Bugle Corps, .Art Club. Camera Shy ROBERT M. CHESLEY Agricultural Education Future .Agriculturalists of .America, Science Club, A.F.R.O.T.O., Band, Drum Bugle Corps, .Alpha Phi .Alpha Fraternity. ELEANOR COOKE Biological Science Cheerleaders, Le Cercle Francais, Pyramid Club, Science Club — President, Student N.E.A., N..A..A.C.P., Women ' s Council, Y.W.C.A., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Miss Omega Psi Phi — 1968-69, Black Awareness Movement, Junior Senior Class — Treasurer. RICHARD EDWARD COOPER Industrial Arts Education Industrial Arts Club. Men ' s Senate. Crescent Club, .Air Force Drill Team. LUCILLE COTTMAN Cieneral Business Ledger Staff — .Assistant Editor, Phi Beta Lambda, .Alpha Kappa .Alpha Sorority, Student Council — Secretary, Women ' s Coiuicil, Student N.E..A., Student Counselors. Editor-in-Chief — The Hawk Times, The Colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma. VICTORIA E. D.ASHIELL (•eneral Business Ledger Staff-.Assistant Editor, Phi Beta Lambda, .Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Student Council-Secretary, Womens Council, Stu- dent N.E..A., Student Counselors, Editor-in-Chief — The Hawk Times. The Colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma. UOROIHV W. DKNMS Siirioldgy Krencli Club. .W ' .C. A., Women ' s Council. EDITH L.DENNIS Sociutog) ' Pyramid Club, Sentinel Newspaper Staff. French Club. Women ' s Council. Junior Class Corresponding Secretary. WILLIE H.DESH. ZO Business Educntion Ledger Staff, Phi Beta Lambda, Y.M.C..A.. Men ' s Senate, Lampados Club. DELORES DICKEY I ' hysical l-.ducatinn Physical Education, A.A.H.P.E.R.. Basketball Team, olleyball Team, Women ' s Council, Black .Awareness Movement, Gamma Sig- ma Sigma Colony, N.. .. .C.P. CAL ' IN WESLEY DOTSON. JR. SociolDgy — Hislorx Yearbook Staff, .Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Le Cercle Francais, History Club, Science Club, The Gas House Crew, Baptist Student Union. Y.M.C.. .. Black .Awareness Movement. Cheerleader, Band Announcer, N..A..A.C.P. Camera Shy EUGENE DOWNING kajipa Alpha Psi Fiaternity. WILLIAM E.DUCKERY Agriculture Education Future Agriculturalists of America. .Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Y.M.C.A. Camera Shy JOSEPH EDGERTON Stic ill liigy — His t oi V Y.M.C.A., Men ' s .Senate, Student Coinicil. Panhcllcnic Council, Social Science Club. French Club. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Black . wareness Movement, N.A.A.C.P.. Inlramural S|X)rts. BRENDA EATON EDWARDS Home Economics Cheerleaders, Who ' s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Panhellenic Council, Student Council, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart, Women ' s Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Home Economics Club, Junior Dormitory Counselor. THOMAS A. ELBERT Sociology — History DELORES ALFREDIA ELLIOTT Mathematics — English Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, ' V.W.C.A., Science Club, French Club, N.E.A., Panhellenic Council, Women ' s Council. JEAN A. ELLIOT Mathematics — French Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, ' V.W.C.A., Science Club, French Club, Stu- dent N.E.A., Women ' s Council. HERMAN EDWARD EURE Biology — Chemistry French Club, Science Club, M Club, Student Council, N.A.A.C.P., Beta Kappa Chi Interest Chi, . lpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, .Mpha Phi .Alpha Fraternity, Who ' s Who . mong Students in American Colleges and Universities, N.E.A, Student Counselors, Sophomore Class President, Men ' s Senate, Ad Hoc Committee on Student Life. SEWELL FEDDIMAN, JR. .-igriculture Education .Agriculture Club, Sphinx Club, . lpha Phi .Alpha Fraternity. DIANE REBECCA FLAMER Business Education Ledger Staff, Women ' s Council, Welfare Committee, .W.C.A., Phi Beta Lambda, Gamma Sigma Sigma. P.ATRICIA A. FLAMER Business Education Ledger Staff, Women ' s Council, Welfare Committee, V.W.C.X., Phi Beta Lambda. HENRY FORD I ' hysical F.diicalion — liiolog) ' Basketball Team, M ' Cliib. Physical Education Club. JAKE FORD Physical F.ducalion — Biology Basketball Team. M Club, Physical Education Club. Camera Shy BRUCE WAYNE FORSTER Agriculture Education ROTC Arnold Air Society, Future AgriculturalisLs of . merica. WILLIAM A. FOY Business Education Ledger Staff, Phi Beta Lambda Business Organization, Men ' s Senate, Student Council. ALBERT GAMBLE, JR. (General Business Football Team, Phi Beta Lambda, Scroller. ROBERT JAMES GASKIN Industrial Arts Education Kap|xi Alpha Psi Fraternity, Industrial , rts Club. Drill Team, College Band. PHILLIP L. GATHERS Sociology — History lpha Phi Omega, French Club, History Club, Y.M.C.A.. Baseball I cam, Dramatic Group. CLARISSA GRIMF:S Hanie Economics Education Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., N.E., ., Women ' s Council, (;amma Sigma Sigma, Mi.ss .Mpha Phi Omega. Camera Shy JOE ALLEN HAIRSTON Phys ica I Ed neat ion — li io logy Football Team, Track Team, M Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- nity, Men ' s Senate, Physical Education Club. Camera Shy FREDERICK HAWKINS, JR. Mathematics — Biology Science Club, French Club, Y.M.C.A., Jazz Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Drill Team (.AFROTC), Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. JOHN E. HARVIN General Business Phi Beta Lambda, Ledger Staff, ' M Club, Baseball Team, Y.M.C.A., Wesley Foundation. MARGARET R. HAYGOOD English — French French Club, Ivy Leaf Club, English Club, Y.W.C.A., Council. SANDRA HAYNES Business Education Booster Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Ledger Staff, Y.W.C.A., Hawk Staff, .Angel Flight, Miss R.O.T.C., Women ' s Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma Colony. BRENDA HOLLAND Business Education Y.W.C.A., Phi Beta Lambda, Ledger Staff. PATRICIA HOPKINS Home Economics Education Home Economics Club, Women ' s Council, .Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Y.W.C.A., Black Awareness Movement, Who ' s Who Among Students in .American Colleges and Universities, Yearbook Staff, Student Counselor. Camera Shy CHARLES HOWARD Sociology — History Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Chess Club. History Club. JEDINACORINA HOXTI.R liiisine.ss Hducalion Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A., Women ' s Council, I ' hi Beta l.ambil;i Ledger Staff, Black Awareness Mo emcnt, CHARLES CARLTON HUFF Sociology — His I ory Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. N.A.A.C.P.. Mens Senate, History Club, Panhellenic CounciL Y.M.C.A., French Club. Yearbook Staff. Wesley Foundation. Gas House Crew. Intramurals. Blace Awareness Movement. ROBERT LEE HUNTER liuiitie.ss Administrnlioii — Mnllwiiuilics Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Beta Lambda. Wesley Foundation. Lampados Club, Men ' s Senate. Ledger Staff, Y.M.C.A.. Black Awareness Move- ment. DA ' ID N.J.ACKSON ISusine.s. Administration — Accounting Men ' s Senate, ' .M.C.A.. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Phi Beta Lambda. B.A.M. BERNARD J A.MES Physical Education — Biology Football Team. Physical Education Club, Letterman Club. Club. DWIGHT JEFFERSON Physica I Ed ucation Student Council. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Physical Education Club. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Men ' s Senate. DREW JEFFERSON Malheiudlic Tennis Team. Track Team. Drill Team. Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- nity, Wesley Koimdation, Panhellenic Council. Science Club, French Club. Camera Shy K. ALFONSO JENNINGS HI I ' ltysicnl Education — liiology Student Council. Who ' s Who . mong Students in American Col- leges and Universities, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Men ' s Senate, Science Club. M Club, Physical Education Clidj, ' S MCA., Kappa Alpha Psi Fraic-rnity, BAM. N.A.A.C.P.. I rack leam. BARBARA SCOTT JOHNSON Social Science — Euglisli History Club. English Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma Colony, Y.W.C.A., Women ' s Council, French Club. GORMAN G.JOHNSON. JR. Phys ica I Ed ucal ion — B iology Captain Ba.seball Team, M Club, Sphinx Club, Y.M.C.A., Physical Education Club. A.A.H.P.E.R. JENNIE AILEEN JOHNSON Sociology — Englii h Student Counselor (1966-69), N.A.A.C.P.. .Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Women ' s Council, House Council. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Sophomore Class Vice-President, Who ' s Who . mong Stu- dents in .American Colleges and Universities, Student Life Commit- tee, Ad Hoc Committee, Social Science Club. KENNETH JOSEPH JOHNSON Bnsinesi Adminislralinn Y.M.C.A.. Sphinx Club. Phi Beta Lambda. LEROY JOHNSON Miisic Education — French College Choir. College Band. French Club. Sphinx Club. ROBERT OWEN JOHNSON. JR. Physical Ed nation — Biology Y.M.C..A.. Physical Education Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, N.A.A.C.P.. A.A.H.P.E.R.. Wesley Foundation, B.A.M., Men ' s .Senate. VAN JOHNSON Industrial Arts Education CONSTANCE DENNIS JONES Music Education — French Band. Choir. Gamma Sigma Sigma. French Club. W fl Jr BRADLEY LEE Physical Education — Biology Y.M.C.A., Physical Education Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Science Club, N.A.A.C. P. FANNIE LOCKHART Social Science — Eitgli.ih .Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, . lpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Who ' s Who . mong Students in .American Colleges and Universities. Student Coinicil, Women ' s Council, French Club. DAVID J. LOUDEN I ' hysical Education — liiology — Sociology .Alpha Phi Omega. Physical Education Club, Lampados Club, Women ' s Council A.A.H.P.E.R. Camera Shy i RUTH ANNA JONES I I ' hysical Education — liiology Intramural Sports, Physical Education Club, VEDA AMELIA JONES English — French — History Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Y.W.C.A., National Association for the .Advancement of Colored People, Women ' s Council, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society — President, Who ' s Who .Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, French Club, English Club — ' ice President, Newman Club, Black .Awareness Movement. ERIC R.KING C.eneral Business Men ' s Senate, Lampados Club — President. Phi Beta Lambda, Tre- foil Club, Ledger Staff, Alpha Phi Omega. JOYCE L.LANEY Music Education — English College Choir, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Panhellenic Council. J A M ES A . 1. U N N K R M ,A N Building Construction . lplui I ' hi Omega. M.S.C. DrilllVam. Camera Shy LEROY MACK .Igriculture FA. A., Alpha Phi Omega, Sphinx Club. Camera Shy MILDRED YVONNE MANLEY General Business Women ' s Council. Phi Beta Lambda. REGINA MACKALL Social Science — French Angel Flight, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Social Science Club, French Club, Women ' s Council. JACQUELINE W. MATTHEWS Physical Education — Biology Physical Education Club, A. A. H. PER., Women ' s Council, B.A.M., Gamma Sigma Sigma Colony, Basketball Team, Volleyball Team, Miss Alpha Phi Alpha, Miss Maryland State. B - mm Camera Shy ALVIN McARTHUR Physical Education Club, A.A.H.P.E.R.. Alpha Phi Omega Frater- nity. HOWARD ROLLON McKINNEY Social Science — French Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, French Club, N.E.A., Senior Class President, History Club. AMMON L. MILLER, JR. Physical Education — Biology .Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Physical Education Club. LAWRENCE ERIC MITCHELL Building Construction Industrial Arts Club, . lpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Sphin.x Club. ' fl aaHteMHEfT? ARNOLD G. M. MOORE ■Igriciillure luluciilion FFA. Y.M.C.A. ROBERT E. MOORE , lu ir — • ' rencli Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, M.S.C. College Band. M.S.C. Choi) French Chib. CAROLYN DELORES MOL LDEN Physical Education — liiolog)- Physical Education Club, Commissioner of Women ' s Intramural Sports, N.. .. .C.P., Manager of Cheering Squad. Tennis Team. Volleyball Team — Coach. Basketball Team, A.A.H.P.E.R., Women ' s Council — Vice President, Wesley Foundation, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Camera Shy OLIVER LEE MYERS liuihlingand Construction Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Industrial Arts Club, Student Council. J.ACKIE A. MVSTER Biology — Chemistry Science Club, French Club, Y.M.C.A., N.A.A.C.P., Wesley Founda- tion. Men ' s Senate. PreMedicine Pre-Dentistrv Club. LEONARD GEORGE NICHOLSON Ma the mat ics — H is t o ry .M.C.A.. Chess Club. History Club. Science Club, N.A.A.C.P. DARRYL A.ODUM liuilding Construction .Men ' s Senate, Industrial . rts Club. BERNIE L. PEOPLES, JR. li io logy — C he mis I ry , lpha Phi Omega, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Lniversities. Scroller Club, .Science Club. French Club. ' earbook Staff, Fine Arts Club, College Choir. Mens .Senate. English Club, Student Counselors, Weslev Foimdation. Camera Shy VIRGINIA POLK Social Science — French History Club. Women ' s Council, French Club. Camera Shy LILLIAN DELORES PERKINS Social Science — English Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Women ' s Council, Freshman Counselor, Student Council, Y.W.C.A., N.A.A.C.P.. Who ' s Who .Among Students in .American Colleges and Universities, History Club. JOAN ELIZABETH PRETTYMAN Sociology — English M.S.C. Choir, The Colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma, Social Science Club, Hawk Staff, Ivy Leaf Club, French Club, Y.W.C.A., Women ' s Council. ALONZO PRICE Chemistry Choir, Science Club, Stage Grafters, N.,A..A.C.P.. Senior Clas Pres., Omega Psi Phi Fraternity — President. ROBERT W.PRICE Business FAucation Ledger Staff, Lampados Club, N.E.A., Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda, Men ' s Senate, Black Awareness Movement, The Gas House Crew. J.ACQUELINE R. PURCELL Mathematics F ' ducation — Biology Cheerleaders, Women ' s Council — President, Newman Club, Science Club. .Alpha Kappa .Alpha Sorority, Panhellenic Council, Traffic Committee, Black .Awareness Movement, Student Counselor, College Band, Ad Hoc Committee. Camera Shy OWENS PURNELL No Information .Available. Camera Shy SANDRA E. RAWLINGS Social Science — English History Club, House Council, Y.W.C.A., Science Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student N.E..A., French Club. HAROLD STANLEY REID Art Educalioii Alt Club. Track Team, Men ' s Senate, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. DLWNA ROGERS Sociology — History French Ckib, History Club. TYRONE WILSON ROSS liii.siness Administration . ' Sl.C .. Phi Beta Lambda, Sphinx Club, Wesley Foundation. JANIE MAE SAVAGE Home Economics Education Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation. Women ' s Council. JOSEPHINE CECELL SHORT Social Science — Erench .Alpha Kappa .Alpha Sorority, student Council, Women ' s Council, French Club. Social Science Club, N..A.A.C.P.. Student N.E.A., News- paper Staff. Camera Shy PAULSHUFORD Industrial Arts .Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Football Team, Industrial Arts Club, ' NI Club. Men ' s Senate, Intramurals. KEITH I. SKINNER BtLsiness Adminislratiini Club. International Club. Track Team, M ' Canterburry Club. Phi Beta Lambda, ISA.ACSMAW An Education DAVID Mcdonald smith IiiL ii ess Education Phi Beta Lambda, Conceit Band, Sphinx Chib, French Club, Y.M.C.A., International Club, Band. JUNE K.SMITH Sociology — History Women ' .s Council, Home Economics Club, French Club. Camera Shy WILIAMSPRY Sociology — History Camera Shy THADDEUS STEVENSON Cicnernl Business Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Beta Lambda, Football Team, Ledger Staff. Camera Shy PATRICIA STEWAR r Home Economics Education , lpha Rappa ,Mpha Sorority, Home Economics Club, Women ' s Council, Who ' s Who .Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. RICARDO V. TAYLOR English — Biology Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities, President of Junior Class, President of English Club, Y.M.C.A., Kappa .Alpha Psi, French Club, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Student Council, Student Life Committee, Wesley Foundation, Student N.E..A., Men ' s Senate, Officer in R.O.T.C., Science Club. WILLIE TAYLOR, JR. Mathematics — Biology M.S.C. Band, N.E.A., Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., Science Club. WILLIAM A.THOMPSON II I ' hysica I Ed ucalion — B iology Physical Education Club, Y.M.C.A., Football Team, Omega Psi Phi, .Athletic Council. Camera Shy GAIL ANNI. REESE TIMMONS ' hy.sical -aI lira I inn — Sociology A.A.H.IM- .R., Physical Kiliication Club, Tennis Team. Intramural S[X)rts. Baskclhall anil ollcyball Teams. NELSON ROBERT WALLACE. JR. Art F.clucatioii . rt Club. Yearbook Staff Photographer. Camera Shy JAMES M.WALLS Physical Educalion — liiology A.A.H.P.E.R., B.A.M.. M Club. Football Team. Intramural Sports, Science Club, Sphinx Club. Camera Shy AVAJEAN WATERS Home F.conotiiics Ediicnlioii Home Economics Club, . ngel Flight. Gamma Sigma Sigma Colony, .Sophomore Class Treasurer. .Alpha Kappa . lpha Sorority. CHARLES I. WATERS Agriculture F.A.A., Y.M.C.A.. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Sphinx Club. HOWARD WAYNE WELCH Business Eclucatinn Ledger Staff, Phi Beta Lambda. JOYCE ANN WHITTINGTON Social Science — French Wesley Foimdation. French Club. Women ' s Council. History Club. Camera Shy PAUL DEAN WILES hidiisluiil Arts Fdiicitio. Industrial .Arts Clidi. Camera Shy DIANE FRANCISCA WILLIAMS Si)cii logy — French Wesley Foundation — Secretary, M.S.C. Choir. History Club, Women ' s Council, French Club, Newspaper Staff, Hawk Yearbook Staff. ERWIN WILLIAMS I ' hysical Educnlinn — Biology Football Team. Basketball Team, Block ' M Club, Physical Lduca- tion Club. ADA LEE WISE Mat hematics — Biology Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Senior Class — .Assist. Treasurer, Women ' s Council, Science Club. Chess Club. French Club. Y.W.C.A.. Angel Flight, Newspaper Staff. H.ATTIE WOODS (ieneral Home Economics Home Economics Club, Women ' s Council, Wesley Foundation, Black Awareness Movement. Y.W.C..A. Camera Shy AUDREY VIRGINIA WRIGHT ■ ' .nglish — l- ' rench Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, English Club, Women ' s Coimcil, French Club, Newspaper Staff. RICHMOND WRIGHT. JR. Business Education Phi Beta Lambda, . lpha Phi .Alpha Fraternity, Ledger Staff, Men ' : Senate. Student Council, B..A.M.. N.E..A. WANDA J FAN WRIGHT Sociology French Club. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Y.W.C.A.. Wesley Foundation, Women ' s Cotmcil, Social Science Club. AMAL A.YOUSIF History International Club. French Club, Social Science Club. Gamma Sig- ma Sigma Colony. AS THE STORY GOES . . . Vc strongly bclic c in tlie ■ivill of the indi idnal. Nothing- bin nothing onkl ha c been accomp- lislicd if wc dcclarctl. It niiglu be done. Snch a declaration voidd ha e been too weak and un- realistic to gi e expression to the fiery zeal, ardor, and enthusiasm held so dear. Man ' s vill to challenge a - vorld of strife is the hope of tlie future. If tlie present Avorld status (with its ci il war, national conflicts, racial apathy) is to eradicate itself, it nuisi be in the Avill of the mind and not considered as a matter of choice. There is no room in this world lor lii }pness i)i cuiy sense or jorm. All ol us arc in olved vhether directly or indirectly. All ol us ha e numbered oin- days. Can we let Him ask us ai the Final Jtidgment, What part did o)i play? ' ] ' e rcali c thai wc cannot underestimate the colossal impacl of the total development of one ' s self. The potenc) ' of one person ' s li(e at its peak can be his saA ' ing contribution. Man has within himself innate po vers which no other creatine possesses. Man has an intellect. With mind o er matter. Man can move mountains. Man has ever substantiated the truth of this statement. In An Essay on Criticism , .Alexander Pope obser es: .i iiltlc U ' lii niiii IS a (liingcroiis thing: Drink drejj or taste not tlie Pierian spring: There shall (Irafts intoxieate the brain. A nil (I nil lung largely sobers us again. II man is to call himself educated, tlien wc must dcl e deep and (li erseh ' . It is senseless to educate l)an of a man. It is sensible to educate the vhole man. . s wc probe and peruse history and science books, wc readily comprehend that each person Avho invented a machine or derived a formula as a result of painstaking and tedious efforts vas play- ing his role and not acting as a mere part of a dis- iniited society. .As for those vho think they act as a mere pan of a disimited society, we nuist con- clude that they are iciims of A ' isionary and mental blindness. We realize that Man ' s iailure to realize brother- hood has resulted in iniending strife. .At present, Man has constructed se eral nuclear and atomic Aveapons for strategic pinposes. Avhciher for a cold war or a hot win. 1 here is a continuity of Iraternal repidsion among mankind. The vorld ivould be a nuich better place in •hich to li e if the har- monious bond ol brotherhood did exist. AVhen Man realizes that it is better to accept an individual lor what lie is and lor Aviiat he can share ' ith him, rather than try to change him, then and then only vill Man realize that the vorth of an individual rests in his identity held in conuuon ■with other members of the species. We. the members of the Senior Class ol 1969 of Maryland State College do licreby sahue you. We pari -wiili sorrow, but we carry with us the joy of accomplishmenl. Because most of us are in the teaching profession, we think of ourselves as poten- tial contributors to the world. AVe ponder on the influence of our contributions. CLASS HISTORIAN. Veda Jones CLASS Donald Baker Melvin O. Barnes Charles Blackwell William Boddy Ellen Bond Ellison Brock Mary Brannock Larry Brooks Carol Bruce Joan Burse Rudolph Carter Thomas Cevis Patricia Clarke Barbara Collins Herbert Cornish Alice Davis JuanitaDavis Barbara Delk William Dennis Catherine DeShields Corsely Edwards Cecelia Evans Brenda Flemming Claudine Finch Alfreda Foster Tyrone Galloway Hattie Griffin Tyrone Hairston Eric Hill Kenneth Hines Richard Holmes Ingrid Hull Bertina Hurley r Gerald Irons JoAnn Jackson Wayne Jerald Lamont Johnson Irving Joshua Paul Kellum Willie Kimbrow Charles Kinslow George LeCompte Rebecca Lively Bryant Marshall Kay Opher Sherwin Perkins Doretha Phillips Nolelia Pinckens Hugh Polk Madonna Polk Virginia Porter Dana Reynolds Florence Richey Airlee Ringgold l):ivi l Rose I )cbi)iali S.ivagc Johnnie Showell William Showell Delphine Stanley Tyrone Stith Vernon Stoner John Stump Luther Stump Phillip Suggs Darryl Taylor Joan Thomas Ralph Thomas Glenn Turner Paulette Upshur Douglas Walls Richard Walls William Washington Anthony Watson Thelma Watson Tyrone Wells Joseph Wilkinson Thomas Wilson Michael Woodland Warren Youns PRESIDENT Thomas Cevis CLASS OF 70 MISS JUNIOR Lelia Thomas Alice and Freda study diligently for exams. Matiie and Kale seem to enjoy working with wood. X M ,rj . y: nil ;4sr Hill X Andiew Anderson James Ball Donald Banks Brenda Berry Judith Blake Carlton Blue Barbara Booze Carole Boyce MkM John Bradford Wendell Brady Baibaia liriltingham Harvey Brown Virginia Carter Larry Cheatum Clifton Collins Betty Corbin Barbara Cornish Shirley Cornish Betty Cottman Marlene Custis Alphonso Davis Laura Davis Robert Deshields Lehrman Dotson Evelyn Duckery Lutricia Elliott Orvin Elliott Arlene Foote Melvin Fowlkes Frederick Grant Joyce Green Walter Green Mary Hawkins Irvin Hay Russell Hayward Roberta Hicks Robert Hodge Keiford Jackson Joseph Jacobs Noiinan Purnell Harold )olinson Michael )ohnson John Jones Linda |ones Mary Jones Elroy King Harley Krause Rotan Lee Jonnetta Liinnerman (.lenda Maik Cynthia Major Robert Martin Reuben Matthews Orlando McLlrov eronica Merrill Harr Milkr lievcrly Orr Alius Parran Renartl I ' ilis Helen I ' loitor Marvel Rochester Mary Seth Sally Sharps Henry Shropshire Edward Swanson Wanda Stewart Beverly Thomas Benjamin Titus Linda Victor Jacqueline VVallington Vera Washington Belinda Wildy Howard G. Wiles David Wilson iola Woolford Everett Woods Lucy Wrii hi SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Rotan E. Lee VICE PRESIDENT Wanda L. Stewart SECRETARY Edith M. Adylett TREASURER Viola E. Woolford MISS SOPHOMORE BEVERLY ORR Bi.neily represents the class of 71. CLASS OF 72 Freshmen and Faculty get acquainted! The Fieshmeii hcgin registration as they are uiiroduced to Mrs. Woods. Problems of getting those all important classes straight- ened out. THIS IS BUT THE FIRST STEP! President Williams introduces Freshman to college life. Upper classmen entertain the neophytes at the freshmen reception. Miss Freshman, Carleen Williams, takes her formal ride in the Home Coming Parade. Nancv Allen Carol Ambush Deborah Amos Charles Bailey William Beckett Thomas Bittle James Boaz |ohn Borden Laverne Broun William Broun Christopher Buckley ' kdm Raymond Burke Colvin Camper Carl Cauthorne James Coates Joseph Commander Tyrone Conway Delores Cook Yvonne Cotton Wayne Cropper Nelson Demby Agunlia Dilver Wcbsici Dorsey Archie Draper Lorna Dupiee lyrone I ' .lliotl Jerome Ennels Klnora Evans Robert Farmer Reginald Farrare Clara Fenwick Francis Fisher Ronald Freeland Dwight Garrett Veronica Gerald Anthony Giddens Louis Giles Jacquelyne Gill Pamela Gil BettyGordan Eunice Gorham ' iola Gray Shirley Griffin Schwann Grimes Kim Hall Kathleen Harris Tiquita Harrison McKinley Hayes Garland Hayvvard Isaac Hayward Gail Hemphill Eric Herman Ellen Holbrook Leslie Jolinson Ronald |oliiisoii William |ohiison ISarbaia Jones Deborah Jones Paul Jones Steven |oncs Martin l.amkin Diane Lane Henry Lewis Duight Mack Barnett Matthews - y j:.. m. Linda L-itthews Cleaster MtCulloiigh Willard McCiillough Ihomas Mcknight Lvelyn Miles |o Ann Mitchell 1 eslie Mobrav Dianne Moore Lduard Moore Orrin Moore iiiie Moscly libel Murray Maui ice Norlleet Williani Nixon Regenia Oden Ihonias Owens drMd James Phillips Sherwood Pinder Odell Pommells William Roberts Gerald Seweil Laiinie Seymoii ' . ...M m : m Gwendolyn Short Larry Slaughter Gonad Smith Donald Smith Elizabeth Smith Randolph Smith Marion Stanley Richard Strand Derrick Sudler Thomas Sutton Harry laylor ]MMk Joseph Thomas Edwin Turner Jesse Warren Donald Wesley Mary Whalen Clyde White -i-i Kevin White Shirley White Garlene Williams Robert Williams Harry Wimbush AUTOGRAPHS SENIOR DIRECTORY IAR ■ KLIZABETH ADAMS Route l.Box 12(3 Pieston. Maryland SHIRLEY A. CARTER 902 W. Saratoga Street Apt. 2 Baltimore, Maryland 21223 WILLIAM E. DUCKERY Route l.Box 304 MiHington. Maryland 21651 RICHARD PA I ' RICK ADAMS Route 6. Box 21S Mechanicsville. Maryland BENEDICT HLTCHINSON CAYENNE Princess Town Trinidad. W.I. JOSEPH DANIEL EDGER70N 3H 13 Clifton Avenue Baltimore. Maryland RAYMOND EL ' GENE BANKS 2801 Elsinore . enue Baltimore, Maryland ELIZABETH DOANE BASS 704 Olivia Street •Salisbury, Maryland 21801 ANDREW B. TES 341 1 Powhatan .Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21216 ROBERT G.BAYLOR 1006 Haskell Avenue Paulsboro, New Jersey AUDREY BELL 3925 Maine . venue Baltimore. Maryland 21207 JOYCE MARY BLARE Route 2, Box 17A Mitchellville. Maryland 21 109 BRENDA A.BOND Island Creek P.O. Island Creek. Maryland 20644 LOIS ADRIENXE BRAITHWAITE 4553 Marble Hall Road Baltimore. Maryland 21212 BARBARA ANN BRIDGEFORTH 2507 McCulIoh Street Baltimore, Maryland 21217 GENEVIE ' E BROWN 414 Clairbourn Street Salisbury, Maryland HARRIET ADELLA BROWN Post Office Box 73 1 Easton, Maryland ZOLAH I.BROWN 408 Linden Avenue Pocomoke City. Maryland 21851 RODNEY W.CARR Route 3, Box 5 6 Dames Quarter, Maryland 21820 ROLAND LEONARD CHASE 12 Marbury Lane Brandvwine. Marvland 20613 ROBERT M.CHESLEY 12313 Old Ford Road.S.E. Washington, D.C. 20022 JAMES BERNARD CLARK 6208 Gardenia Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ELEANOR COOKE 1 16 Chester .Avenue •Annapolis, Maryland 21403 RICHARD EDWARD COOPER Route I, Box 216 Easton, Maryland LL ' CILLECOTT.MAN Route 2, Box 134 Princess .Anne, Maryland 21853 lCrORlA E. DASHIELL 2947 W. Gordon Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19132 WALLER B. DAVIS DOROTHY W. DENNIS Route I, Box 25 Newark, Maryland 21841 EDITH L.DENNIS 3022 Gwynns Falls Parkway Baltimore, Maryland 21216 WILLIE H.DESH.AZO 1 12 Fleming Drive Baltimore, Maryland 21222 DELORES DICKEY 1117 N. Lakewood Aveue Baltimore. Marvland 21213 CALVIN WESLEY DOTSON. JR. 2220 Mount Holly Street Baltimore. Maryland 21216 EUGENE R. DOWNING Virginia BRENDA EATON EDWARDS 2410 .Arunah Avenue Baltimore, Maryland THOMAS A. ELBERT 420 Dover Road Easton. Maryland DELORES ALFREDIA ELLIOTT R.F.D. No. I, Box76A MiHington, Maryland 21651 JEAN A. ELLIOTT R.F.D. No. l.Box 126 MiHington, Maryland 21651 HERMAN EDWARD EURE Route 1, Box 15 Corapeake, North Carolina 27926 SEWELL FEDDIMAN,JR. Route I Newark, Maryland 21841 DIANE REBECCA FLAMER Route 1 Ridgely, Maryland 21660 PATRICIA A. FLAMER Route 1, Box 20 Camp Ground Road Denton, Maryland 21629 HENRY FORD c o Jamie R. Ford 72 East 122nd Street Apt. 2-F New York. New York 10035 JAKE FORD c o Jamie R. Ford 72 East 122nd Street Apt. 2-F New York. New York 10035 BRUCE WAYNE FORSTER North Somerset Heights Princess Anne, Maryland 28153 WILLIAM A. FOY, HI 2812 Winchester Street Baltimore, Maryland 21216 SENIOR DIRECTORY Al.BERr GAMBLE. JR. 1201 S. Beatrice Detroit. MichiiTan 42S17 DAVID .J, CKSON ' 4001 13th .Street, N.E. V.ishington. D.C. JOYCE L. LANEV 918 . Rosedale Street lialtiniore. Marvland 21216 ROBERE JAMES GASK1 Scotland. Maryland 21X 7 PHILIP L.GAEHERS 2.f26 Edmondson .Avenue Baltimore. Maryland 21223 CLARISSA GRIMES 102 Sixth Street Ocean Cit . N ' eu Jersey 0S226 JOE ALLEN HAIRSTON 509 Roosevelt Blvd. Portsmouth. ' irginia JOHN E. HARVIX 23021 2 Mount Royal Terrace Baltimore. Marvland 21217 FREDERICK HAWKINS. JR. Box 19-B Harwood, Marvland 20776 MARGARET R. HAYGOOD 10 Plover Road .Salisbury. Maryland 21801 SANDRA H.AYNES 5907 Arch Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania BRENDA HOLLAND Box 88-. . Spencer Road Glen Burnie. Maryland P.ATRICIA A. HOPKINS No. 2. Box 84 Rock Hall. Maryland CHARLES HOWARD 716 N.Avondale Road Baltimore, Maryland 21222 J ED I N A CO R I N A HOXT ER Route I, Box 84 Goldsboro, Marvland 21636 CHARLES CARL I ON HIEF Holsinger Lane Ridgely. Maryland BERN.VRD B.JAMES 3313 Mondawmin , venue Baltimoie. Maryland 21216 DREW JEFFERSON 121 . rcher Street Bel Air. Maryland 21014 DWIGHT JEFFERSON Baltimore. Maryland ALFONSO JENNINGS, III 5722 Market Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania BARBARA .SCOT ' I JOHNSON 326 Seneca Avenue Mount Vernon, New York 10553 GORMAN S.JOHNSON. JR. Box 121 Hanover. Maryland 21076 JENNIE AILEEN JOHN.SON 26 Monroe Street Aberdeen. Maryland 21001 KENNETH J.JOHNSON Baltimore, Maryland LEROY JOHNSON 1911 E. Lafayette Avenue Baltimore, Maryland ROBERT OWEN JOHNSON, JR. 335 Martin Road Brandyvvine, Maryland 20613 VAN JOHNSON Box 279-A Route I Jessup. Maryland CON.STANCE DENNIS JONES 291 Cedar Hall Road Pocomoke City. Maryland RU7H ANNA JONES Route I, Box 293 Quaniico, Maryland VEDA AMELIA JONES 284-0124 Baltimore. Maryland 21222 BRADLEY MILE Philadelphia. Pennsylvania FANNIE M. LOCKHART 403 Division Street Perth .Anibov, New Jersey DAVID J. LOUDEN 631 N.Avondale Road Baltimore, Marvland JAMES G.LUNNERMON Box 324, Maryland State College Princess Anne, Maryland LEROY M.YCK Maryland REGINA E. MACKALL Route 2, Box 164 Huntingtown, Marvland 20639 MILDRED YXONNE MANLEY Box 43, Route I Halifax, North Carolina JACQUELINE WINAFRED M.YTTHEWS Box 210, Queenstown Road Severn. Maryland 21144 ALVIN MCARTHUR Baltimore, Maryland HOWARD ROLLON MCKINNEY Route 2, Box 14 B Princess Anne, Maryland 21853 AMMON L. MILLER. JR. 2214 Phelphs Road .■Adelphi. Maryland L. WRENCE ERIC .MITCHELL 2905 W. Mosher Street Baltimore, Maryland 21216 ARNOLD G. M. MOORE 5 Moore Road Brandywine, Maryland 20613 ROBERT E. MOORE Route I Mechanicsville. Marvland 20659 ROBl.RI HE HUNTER Post Office Silver Spring, Maryland ERIC R. KING 281 1 C;hclsea Terrace Baltimore, Maryland 21216 CAROLYN DELORES MOULDEN 201 Riva Road Davidsonvillt. Marvland SENIOR DIRECTORY OLIVER LEE MYERS Route 3. Box 358 Brandywine, Maryland 20613 JACKIE A. MYSTER 916 Mace ' s Lane Cambridge, Maryland 21613 LEONARD GEORGE NICHOLSON 2569 Oswego Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21215 DARRYL A.ODUM 4934 Carmine Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21207 BERNIE L. PEOPLES, JR. 1734 Ashburton Street Baltimore, Maryland 21216 LILLIAN DELORES PERKINS 317 Madison Street Frederick, Maryland VIRGINIA MAE POLK 663 Fitzwater Street Salisbury, Maryland 21801 JOAN ELIZABETH PRETTYMAN 2216 N. Woodstock Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALONZO L. PRICE 3104 Garrison Blvd. Baltimore, Maryland 21216 ROBERT W. PRICE 3780 Columbus Drive Baltimore, Maryland 21215 TYRON E ROSS Maryland JANIE MAE SAVAGE Box 18 Atlantic, Virginia JOSEPHINE CECELIA SHORT Star Route 3 La Plata, Maryland PAULH.SHUFORD 2725 E.Murn Street Baltimore, Maryland KEITH I. SKINNER 35 Agra Street, St. James Trinidad, West Indies ISAAC A. SMAW Virginia DAVID MCDONALD SMITH 2937 8th Avenue, 155 Street Manhattan, New York JUNE K.SMITH 714 East Road Salisbury, Maryland 21801 WILLIAM R.SPRY Maryland THADDEUS STEVENSON Baltimore, Maryland PATRICIA STEWART Priness .Anne, Maryland JA.VIESM. WALLS 3754 Baldwin Detroit, Michigan 48214 DOLLY J. WASHINGTON 2324 N. 19th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania AVAJEAN WATERS 3928 Penhursl .Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21215 CHARLES E. W.-XTERS Route 2, Box 229 Chestertown, Maryland HOWARD WAYNE WELCH Barclay Maryland 21607 JOYCE ANN WHITTINGTON Route l,Box 185A Marion, Maryland 21838 PAUL DEAN WILES P.O. Eden, Maryland DIANE FRANCISCA WILLIAMS P.O. Baltimore, Maryland ERWIN WILLIAMS 1940 Pondersora Street Portsmoiuh, Virginia ADA LEE WISE Route 216, Highland Road Highland, Maryland 20777 JACQUELINE R. PURCELL 172-14 144 Road Jamaica, New York 1 1434 OWENS PURNELL Maryland RICARDO V. TAYLOR 1021 Barker Road Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania WILLIE TAYLOR, JR. Route I, Box 147-E Snow Hill, Maryland HATTIE WOODS Post Office Box 685 Preston, Maryland 21655 AUDREY ' IRGIMA WRIGHT Route I, Box 93 Sudlersville, Maryland SANDRA E. RAWLINGS Sunderland P.O. Calvert County, Maryland WILLIAM A. THOMPSON, II 4Douthit Street Greenville, South Carolina RICHMOND WRIGHT, JR. 205 N. .Amity Street Baltimore, Maryland 21223 HAROLD STANLEY REID 469 Myrtle Avenue Berlin, New Jersey GAIL ANNE REESE TIMMONS 306 Prince Street Salisbury, Maryland 21801 WANDA JEAN WRIGHT Box 341 Fruitland, Maryland 21826 DIANNA ROGERS 31 12 Gwynns Falls Parkway Baltimore, Maryland 21216 NELSON ROBERT WALLACE, JR R.F.D. l,Box 192 Chestertown, Maryland AMALA. YOUSIF c o 1370 Fort Stevens Drive, N.W. .Apt. 301 Washington, D. C. HAVING DIRECTED ANOTHER FLIGHT OF THE HAWK 1 i ,1 Pat Hopkins — All together now 1-2-3 ' Ml Wiles— TH Nk OU MR. WILLS Ingiid Hull — I came as soon as I could. OUR EDITOR AND STAFF ARE SPOTLIGHTED BY THE RO TNG EYE Calvin Dotson — And what next? Shirley Carter — I came to work didn ' t L ' Charles HnfF — I do not knc ■ - H r Ray Opher — Who .said Lm not proud. Nelson Wallace — Hold-it Biiich. Office — It ' s lonely at times. [oan I ' reityman- Take time to think ' utoafupkd fi-ap, 0f0.5 U r %! !j ' ' ' ' iRi