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III 

DEDICATION 


In  1960.  one  of  the  best  loved  men  of  Maryland  State  College  relinquishes  his 
popular  title.  "Prof..""  and  becomes  Mr.  Oliver,  gentleman  from  Virginia.  Through- 
out the  years,  the  courtly  grace  of  our  First  Gentleman  has  influenced  men  of 
Maryland  State  to  stand  taller,  speak  more  gently,  and  behave  more  ideally  when  he 
passed  by.  His  teaching  has  radiated  an  influence  far  beyond  our  College  walls. 
His  great  character,  made  greater  by  the  difficult  calling  to  teach,  enveloped  the 
lives  of  countless  students  of  past  and  present  generations. 

Vi  hen  the  door  of  Trigg  Hall  102  closes  behind  "Prof."  in  the  spring  of  1961.  we 
at  Maryland  State  College  will  be  a  poorer  people,  but  the  influence  of  Professor 
Julius  A.  Oliver,  who  so  gladly  learns  and  gladly  teaches,  is  our  permanent 
wealth.  Since  "Prof."  is  leaving  us  and  because  we  will  miss  him  sorely,  in  gratitude 
we  give  him  our  book. 

The  Hawk  Staff,  1960-61 


PROFESSOR  JULIUS  A.  OLIVER 


IN  I\IEI\IORIAM 


Mrs.  Jennie  V.  Wendell  Williams 
March  15,  1961 

Valiant  and  Beautiful,  Wise  and  Good 

Bathed  in  Perpetual  Light 

She  Lives  On  In 

Our  Hearts  and  Minds 


THE  PRESIDENT  OF  MARYLAND  STATE  COLLEGE: 
DR.  JOHN  TAYLOR  WILLIAMS 

As  Maryland  State  College  approaches  her  golden  jubilee  year,  President 
Williams  may  count  with  pride  the  doors  of  opportunity  he  has  opened  for  class 
after  class  of  hopeful  students  whose  only  keys  have  been  determination  and  the 
desire  for  knowledge.  Builder  of  our  house  of  intellect  as  well  as  our  physical 
homes  and  doors,  Dr.  Williams  continues  his  great  task  with  determination  and 
enthusiasm.    Hawks  everywhere  salute  our  gallant  President. 


THE  GOVERNOR  OF  THE  STATE  OF  MARYLAND: 
THE  HONOR.\BLE  J.  MILLARD  TAWES 


Thf:  warm  and  friendly  man  who  visited  our  campus  two  years  ago  and  made 
an  unforgettable  impression  of  strong  leadership  continues  to  serve  the  citizens  of 
Maryland  with  such  dedication  and  strength  that  we  take  pride  in  his  being  our 
Eastern  Shore  neighbor  as  well  as  our  friend. 


The  Board  of  Regents  for  Higher  Education 


Charles   P.    McCormick 
Chdirmun 


Edward  F.  H 

olter 

V.   Chairman 

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Wilson  H.  Elkins 
Executive  Officer 


Harry  H.  Nuttle 
Treasurer 


B.    Herbert    Drown 
SecrelarY 


Louis  I.  Kaplan 
Assistant  Secretary 


C.   Ewing   Tuttie 


Thomas  W.  Pansborn 


^^illiam    Walsh 


Richard  W.  Case 


Thomas  B.  Symons 


Mrs.    Sara    A.    WhiteViurst 


Foreword 


At  some  colleges,  high  and  ivied  walls  surround  build- 
ings, teachers,  and  students:  their  doors  are  hard  to  find. 
At  Maryland  State  College,  our  spacious  campus  and  tower- 
ing halls  assure  those  coming  to  seek  a  new  life  here  that 
no  high  forbidding  barriers  shut  them  out.  that  here  to 
knock  is  to  open  wide.  ^  hen  the  door  is  opened  and  he 
who  has  knocked  can  enter  and  begin  a  new  life,  he  gives 
the  lie  to  the  dead  \  ictorian  poet:  he  will  hear  "great 
argument."  but  he  will  never  pass  out  by  the  same  intellec- 
tual door  through  which  he  went.  \^  e  are  encompassed  by 
a  cloud  of  witnesses  to  this  truth — the  Class  of  1961. 

In  1960.  as  in  years  gone  by.  manv  doors  opened  at 
Maryland  State  College,  for  some  of  us  for  the  first  time. 
Many  doors  opened,  for  upper  classmen,  especially  sen- 
iors, for  the  last  time.  Well  remembered  friends  stood 
ready  to  assist  both  new  student  and  old  to  "open  the 
door  to  good  fame."  Lest  we  forget  the  profound  and 
subtle  changes  wrought  upon  us  within  the  doors  of  our 
alma  mater,  the  members  of  the  staff  of  The  Hawk  present 
their  record  nf  the  life  of  students  and  faculty  who,  in 
1960,  sought  and  found  that  at  Maryland  State  College 
to  ask  was  to  ha\e.  to  seek  was  to  find,  to  knock  was  to 
open  wide. 


Table  of  Contents 

Page 

Dedication 3 

Administration 10 

Faculty  and  Staff   12 

Seniors     28 

Juniors    44 

Sophomores     58 

Freshmen     70 

Organizations    82 

The  Key,  The  Door.  The  House  of  Knowledge  98 

Features     108 

Sports       116 

They  Passed  This  Way 124 

With   The   Alumni    * 126 


Dr.  James  D.  Singletan",  Dean  of  Maryland  State  College 


Mr.  F.  H.  Harris  Dean  of  Men 
Reverend  W.  Tycer  Nelson,  College  Minister 


Mi^;  Edith  I.  Gibbs,  Dean  of  Women 
Dr.   E.  \^  orthington  Waters,  Director  of  Guidance 


10 


Mrs.  Ina  Q.  Steele,  Adtninistrnlive  Assistant  to  the  President 


Mr.  Sheridan  A.  Parks,  Business  Manager 


Mrs.  Violet  J.  Wood,  Director  of  Admissions 
Mrs.   Olie  A.  Carpenter,  Librarian 


-Mr.    Charles    C.    Jacobs,    Director    of    Public    Relations:    French. 
Dr.      Cecil     A.      DuVerney,     College     Physician 


Louis  G.  Austin,  B.  S.,  Howard;   M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Ohio 
State;    Biology 


Clifton    J.    .Anderson,    A.  B..    In-  Raymond    P.    Aigatt,   S.  li.,    M.  1.  T.,   Mechanic   Arts 

dianu:    Physical  Educiiiion 


R.  H.    Beasley,   A.  B.,    Fort    Valley;    M.  A.,    Atlanta; 
Director  of  Mninttmanci: 


Theodore  BriKfrs,  B.  S.,  Hampton;   M.S.,  Michigan; 
Mechanic    Arts 


12 


M 


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Abraham  Brind,  A.  B.,  Clark  (Mass.);  M.  S.,  G)lumbia;  Mary   Fair  Burks,  A.  B.,  Alabama  State;   M.  A.,  Carrie  D.  Chisholm  Secretary  lo 

Physics  Michigan;   English  the    Denn 


WiUiam   Clelland,   B.  S.,   Kentucky   Stale; 
M.S.,     Ohio     State;     Mechanic     Arts 


Ethel    S.    Cottman,   A.  B.,    Delaware;    English 


Luui;   ^\.   Crjcken.   A.  B..   Arizona:    ^^.  A.,   Denver:    Major,   USAF 
AFROTC    Head 


Marian  Cuyjet,  Katharine  Dunham  School  of  Theater  Arts;   Ballet 


Ella    P.    Doane,   Dormitory   Matron 


Alcihia    A.    Elps,    A.  li.,    M.  A.,   Columbia;    Home   Economics 


Annr:  R.  P'ifhi-r,  R.  N.  Cotlege  Nurse 


J.    Leon    Gates,   A.  B.,    Maryland    State;    Business   Of  jit 


Jason    C.    Grant    III,    B.  A.,    Virginia    Union;    M.  L.  S.,    Atlanta;    Li 
brarian 

Freddye    K.   M.    Hill.   B.  S.,    Morgan;    M.S.,    Penn    State;    Physical 
Education 


Phyllis    Goldsborough.    Telephone    Operator 


.Sylvaniis   H.   Hart,   A.  B.,   Howard;    M.  A.,   Columbia;    Music 


Anne   Howard,   Secretary.  Agriculture-Home   Economics 


WiUiam  O.  Hull.  A.  B.,  Lincoln   iPa.l:   M.S..  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania:   Mathematics 


Cecelia  E.  Humphrey,  B.  S.,  Iowa  State  College;  M.  A.,  M.  S.,  Michi 
gan;    Ph.D.,   Cincinnati;   Head,  Home  Economics 


William    R.   Hylche,   B.  .S.,   Langston:    M.S..   Oklahoma   State;    Mnlhnmntics 


Lillian    W.    jnlley.   Assistant    Dean    of    Women 


16 


I.  Virginia  Jones,  B.  A.,  Hampton;  M.  A.,  Columbia;  Business 
Awdry     W.     Jones,     B.  S.,     Maryland     State;       Education 
Research    Assistant,    Chemistry 


T.   Waldo  Kiah,   B.  A.,   Morgan; 
M.Ed.,    Temple;    Education 


I.    W.    Knight,    B.  .S.    North    Carolina;    Food    Service 


Naomi    Lawhorn,   A.  B.,    A.     and    T.     (North    Carolina);    Senior    Stenographer 


F.     W.     Lauridsen,     Engineering 
Drawing 


Hill 
ill! 


W.    A.    Lynk,    B.  A.,    Fisk;     M.S.,    Michigan;     Chemistry 


Vernon   E.   McCain;    A.  B.,   Langston;    M.  A.,   Tennessee   State;    Di- 
rector of  Athletics 


W.  A.  Low,  A.  B.,  Lincoln  (  Mo. »  ;  M.  A.,  Ph.  D.,  Iowa ;  Head,  History 
and  Social  Sciences 


Uaud  C.  .Marion,  B.  S.,  Horida;   M.S.,  Minnesota;   Ph.D.,  Cornell; 
.'IgricuUure 


18 


Jimmie    Mosely,    B.  A.,    Texas    Southern;    M.Ed.,    Penn    State;    Art 


Elaine    Ni-wsome,    A.  B..    Bennett:    M.  A..    Howard;    A;ii.'/,.s/, 


Enumiiel    Nmlel,    A.I!.,    Brooklyn;    M.  A.,    Ph.D.,   Indiana;    History 


J.  A.  Oliver,  B.  S.,  Hampton;  M.S.,  Iowa  State;  M.Ed.,  Ohio  State; 
Agriculture 


Hans    NijrljTt,    D.    Jur.,    Vienna;    Languages 

.Iamf=   C.   Pfaiitz,   Captain,   USAF;    B.  S.,   United   States   Military   Academy;    Air  Science 


20 


F.  Harrell  Smith,  B.  S.,  M.S.,  West  Virginia;   Ed.  D.,  Penn  State 
Head,  Agriculture 


Vernon  W.  Stone.  A.  B..  Central  Y.MCA  (Chicago )  ;   M.  B.  A..  Chic- 
ago:   Ph.D.,   California:    Business  Education 


Charles  0.  Stout,  A.  B.,  Kansas;  M.S.,  Ph.  D.,  Indiana;  Head,  Mech- 
anic Arts 


John  v.  Strickland.  D.J     Ku^t;    M.  .S.,  .Massachusetts;   Poultry  Husbandry,  Economics 


James    A.    .Sullivan.     Hampton;     Mechanic   Arts 


Nathaniel  C.  Taylor,  B.  S.,  Tennessee  A.  and  I.;   M.  A.,  Columbia; 
Physical   Education,   Assistant   Dean   of  Men 


Richard   Thomas,    B.  S.,   Cheyney;    M.Ed.,   Penn   State;    Mechanic   Arts      Devenia  P.   Wallace,  B.  S.,  Princess  Anne;   M.  t).,   Virginia  State;   Home 

Economics 


Harrison    B.    Watson,   B.  S.,   S.  C.   Stale;    M.S..   Springfield 
(Mass.);  Head,  Health  and  Physical  Ed. 


Dorothy   Waters,   A.  B.,   Morgan ;    English 


Moses  W.  Vaughn,  B.  S.,  West  Virginia  State;  M.S.,  Mich- 
igan  State;    Ph.D.,  Massachusetts;   Agriculture,  Chemistry 


Arthur  H.  Webb.  A.  B..  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois;  Biology 


Thomas  H.  Wiles,  New  York  Institute  of  Photography,  School  of 
Modem  Photography,  Dascher  School  of  Photography,  Winona  School 
of    Photography:     Photography 


II 


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Thomas    B.    Wilburn,    B.  .4.,    Ohio    State;    Business    Ojjice 


Furman  F.  Williams,  B.  S.,  South  Carolina  State;  M.Ed.,  University 
of  Pennsylvania;    Mechanic  Arts 


AGRICULTURAL   EXTENSION    STAFF:   Gaston    Finney,   Agricultural  Agent;  Omega  M.  Jones,  Home  Demonstration  Agent; 
Gertrude  Capers,  Secretary 


DINING  HALL  STAFF:    Front  Row  {I.  to  r.)  :  Marian  Williams,  J.  S.  Jones,  Agnes   Webster,   Henry   Mills,   Arella   Grffin.   Back  Ron-    ( /.   to  r.)  ; 
I.  W.  Knight,  Landis  Beauchamp,  Benjamin  Black,  Hilton  Johnson,  George   Waters. 


II 
II 


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^iyri 


Out-of-door?  they  are  a  hard  working  faciihy. 


imM- 


Indoorr   they  work  hard.    Dr.  Stone  of  Business  Ed.  addresses 
Faculty    Institute   group. 


They    that    ab<.>ut    poultry    and    poetry    on    lh<;    hanks    of    the 
Pocomoke  River. 


But    out-of-doors   they   also   like   to   play. 


Out-of-doors  again  they  relax  at  Institute  Picnic  with  Dr.  Williams 
as    host. 

Again    indoors;    again    hard    at    work.    (/.    lo    r.)  ;    Webb,    Cracken. 
Strickland,  F.  Williams,  Hill,  Stout,  Stone,  Jacobs,  Wallace. 


SENIORS 


* 

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1 

EUGENE  J.  BALLARD 

112-47  177  Street 

St.  Albans.  New  York 


MILTON  BANKS 
Route  One,  Box  50 
Milton,   Delaware 


ESTHER  M.  BOARDLEY 
Simpsonville,    Maryland 


COR.A  BOULWARE 

49  Spring  Street 
Norwich,  Connecticut 


xMYRTLE  BOWEN 

2828   Lodge  Farm  Road 

Baltimore,  Maryland 


CALVIN  C.  BRANDON 

11  Walnut  Avenue 
Baltimore   22,    Maryland 


BALLARD.  EUGENE  J.:  Physical  Education;  Lettermen's 
Club,  Monarch  Club,  Fhy.sical  Education  Club.  BANKS, 
MILTON:  Mathematics;  Science  Club;  Treasurer,  Omega 
Psi  Phi  Fraternity;  Assistant  Secretary.  YMCA :  Student 
Counselors.  BOARDLEY,  ESTHER  M.:  Sociology;  New- 
man Club,  Angel  Flight,  Rifle  Club,  Chorus,  Student 
Counselors,    Women's    Council;    AFROTC    Queen,    1959. 


BOULWARE,  CORA  LEE:  Home  Economics;  Stagecraf- 
ters,  Women's  Council,  YWCA.  BOWEN,  MYRTLE  0.: 
Business  Education;  Wotnen's  Council;  YWCA;  Student 
Counselors;  Business  Club;  Secretary,  G.  E.  C.  Hayes  Stu- 
dent Loan  Fund;  NEA;  SNEA;  MTA;  Alpha  Kappa  Mu 
Interest  Group.  BRANDON,  CALVIN  S.:  Biology;  Science 
Club,  Men's  Council,  YMCA,  Monarch  Club. 


MORRIS  B.  BRANHAM 

5818  Ludlow  Street 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 


THEODORE  BRISCOE 

3018  Monadawan  Avenue 

Baltimore,  Maryland 


FLOYD  G.  BROTHERS 

1618  Martin  Avenue 
South  Norwalk,  Virginia 


CHARLES  D.  BROWN 

709  Second  Street 

Annapolis,  Maryland 


JOHN  F.  BROWN 

521  Noah  Road 

Pleasantville,    New  Jersey 


JULIA  M.  BROWN 

Shady  Oak 

Bryanstown,  Maryland 


BRANHAM,  MORRIS:  Sociology;  YMCA,  History  Club. 
Men's  Council.  BRISCOE,  THEODORE:  Industrial  Arts; 
Industrial  Arts  Club,  YMCA,  Monarch  Club.  BROTHERS, 
FLOYD  G. :  Music;  Vice  President,  Men's  Senate  Vice 
President,  Pan-Hellenic  Council,  and  Council  Representa- 
tive, Omega  Psi  Phi;  Dean  of  Pledges,  Omega  Psi  Phi 
Fraternity;   Vice  President,  Veterans'  Club;   Band;   Choir. 


BROWN,  CHARLES  D.:  Industrial  Education:  Industrial 
Arts  Club,  Monarch  Club.  YMCA.  College  Band.  Kappa 
Alpha  Psi  Scrollers  Club.  BROWN.  JOHN  F.:  Industrial 
Education;  Monarch  Club.  Industrial  Arts  Club.  Stage- 
crafters.  Jazz  Nomads.  Electricity  Club.  BROWN.  JULIA: 
Home  Economics;  Corresponding  Secretary.  Newman  Club: 
Home  Economics  Club;  Women's  Council:  YWCA. 


29 


VERDELLE  C.  BROWN 

400  Ashley  Avenue 
Charleston.  South  Carolina 


EDWARD  BUSH 
2201   Bnant  Avenue 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


MONYA  A.  CEPHAS 

20  Skinner's  Court 
Cambridge,  Maryland 


Ernesl  G.  Champion 

5507  Jay  Street,  N.  E. 

Washington,  D.  C. 


MARY  ELLEN  CHARMS 

20  Union  Street 

Westminster,  Maryland 


JAMES  D.   CHERRY 

470  Fenchurch  Street 

Norfolk,  Virginia 


BROWN.  VKRlJtLLK  C;  Social  Science;  NEA,  Women's 
Council,  Social  Science  Club,  Stagecrafters.  BUSH,  liD- 
WARD:  Physical  Education;  Lettermein's  Cluh,  Monarch 
Club,  Track  Team.  .Scrollers  Club.  CP:PHAS,  MONYA: 
Home  Economics:  President,  Collefre  Club  Section  of  Mary- 
lanrl  Home  Economics  Clubs:  YWCA :  Wrjmcn's  fiouncil; 
Alpha  Kappa  Mu  Interest  Group:  Home  F>onomics  Club; 
Delta  Sigma  Theta.    CHAMPIO.N,  ERNEST  0.:  business 


Ed.;  Business  Club,  Scrollers  Club,  YMCA,  Men's  Council. 
CHARMS,  MARY  E.:  Business  Ed.;  President,  Angel 
Flight;  Vice  President,  G.  E.  C.  Hayes  Loan  Fund;  Gram- 
mateus.  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority;  Secretary,  Student 
Counselors;  Women's  Council,  Business  Club,  NEA,  YWCA. 
Business  Teachers  Association,  Maryland  State  Teachers 
Association:.  CHERRY,  JAMES  D.:  Industrial  Arts;  Veter- 
ans'  Club,   Industrial    Arts   Club,   Monarch   Club,   YMCA. 


30 


GODFREY  H.  CLAYTON 
Route  One,  Box  55 
Worton,  Maryland 


LYCURCIS  S.  COTTMAN 

722    Delaware    Avenue 

Salisbur)',  Maryland 


CHARIS   E.   R.   CROSSE 

530  West  Isabella  Street 

Salisbury,   Maryland 


LAWRENCE  D.  CUNDIFF 
219-19  Street,  N.  E. 
Washinaton,  D.  C. 


MARIE   CUNNINGHAM 

916  Stephens  Street 

Greensboro,   North   Carolina 


CHARLES    yi    CURTIS 

186-47   Jordan   Avenue 

St.  Albans  12,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 


CLAYTON,  GODFREY:  Business  Education;  NEA:  Secre- 
tary, Scrollers  Club;  Business  Club;  YMCA.  COTTMAN, 
LYCURCIS  S.:  Eue:lish:  English  Club.  YMCA;  Men^s 
Council.  CROSSE.  CHARIS  E.  R.:  English;  President, 
Women's  Council;  President.  Wesley  Foundation;  Vice 
President,  Senior  Class;  Vice  President.  Stagecrafters; 
Dean  of  Pledges,  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority;  Student 
Counselors;  Secretary,  Student  Council  (19591;  Hayes 
Loan  Fund  Committee;  Angel  Flight;  Alpha  Kappa  Mu 
Honor  Society  (Secretary)  ;  Year  Book  Staff  Correspond- 
ent (1959,  19601;   Who's  Who  Among  Studenis  in  Ameri- 


can Colleges  and  Universities  (1959.  19601;  Woman  of 
the  Year,  1960.  CUNDIFF,  LAWRENCE  D.:  History: 
Student  Council.  Scrollers  Club,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fra- 
ternity, College  Choir.  YMCA  History  Club.  Men"s  Senate. 
Alpha  Kappa  Mu  Interest  Group.  CUNNINGHAM. 
MARIE:  Biology:  YWCA.  Angel  Flight.  Women's  Coun- 
cil, Pyramid  Club,  Senior  Class  Sweetheart.  CURTIS. 
CHARLES  M.:  Physical  Education:  Sigma  Psi  Sigma 
Fraternity.  NEA.  Track  Team,  Football  Team.  Band,  Wesley 
Foundation. 


31 


J I  UriH    M.    CLVJEl 

S301    Cedarhurst 

Philadelphia,    Pennsylvania 


CALVERT  \V.   DAVIDSON 

2733    Hollister    Avt-nuc 

Norfolk,   Virginia 


JOSEPH  A.  DENT 

6316    Ritchie    Road,    S.  E. 

Forestville,  Maryland 


aiAKLt:.-^ 

E. 

digg; 

«ox 

4i; 

1 

Upp'r 

MarllK 

,ro. 

Mdryl 

\ai;ghan  J.  downing 

2408    Druid   Hill   Avcniio 
Hultimorc,  Maryland 


F.  CALVIN  DREW 
321  Grantley  Strrct 
Haltimore,  Maryland 


CI  \JK'I.  )l  Urill  \I.:  I'hysiral  Education:  Captain. 
Cheerinji  Squad.  J'J.">7-I'J6I  :  Stajiecrafters:  \EA:  Physical 
Education  Club:  Reporter,  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority; 
Alpha  Kappa  VIu  Interest  Croup:  Sweetheart.  Alphi  Phi 
Alpha  119591.  DAVIDSON.  CAIA'KP.T:  Physical  lulura- 
lioii:  Physical  E'lucation  Club:  I^^ltermen's  Club,  Pre.si- 
flent;  Editor,  Tuk  Hawk  ri9.5'J,  J960);  Football  Team 
119-57-196]):  Lam|;ado.s  Club;  President,  Junior  Class 
(]959i:    President.   Senior  Class    (19601:    Student   Council 


(19.59).  DENT,  JOSEPH  A.:  Building  Construction;  Let- 
termen's  Club;  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternity;  Captain, 
Baseball  Team.  DIGGS,  CHARLES  E.:  Physical  Educa- 
tion: Newman  Club;  Veterans'  Club;  Stagecrafters;  Base- 
ball Squad:  Treasurer,  Senior  Class.  DOWNING,  VAUG- 
HAN  J.:  Art  Education;  Veterans'  Club,  College  Choir, 
College  Band,  Sphinx  Club.  DREW,  C.  FRANK:  Agricul- 
ture;   New    Farmers   of   America,   YMCA,   Men's   Council. 


32 


YORK  EGGLESTON 

1216    North   Gay    Street 

Baltimore,  Maryland 


WALTER   W.   FRIEND 

Route    One,    Box    38A 

Preston,    Maryland 


CHARLES    E.    GOULD 

28  Park  Avenue 
Greensboro,     Maryland 


HAROLD  C.   GRAY 

2214   Reservoir  Avenue 

Norfolk,  Virginia 


JOHN  D.  GRAY 
Bay    Ridge,    Box    120 
Annapolis.  Maryland 


WILLL/^M    R.    GRAY 

1615   Campostella   Road 

Norfolk,  Virginia 


EGGLESTON.  YORK:  Physical  Education;  Veterans'  Club 
Lettermen's  Club,  Men's  Council.  Alpha  Phi  Alpha. 
FRIEND,  WALTER:  Building  Construction;  Chairman. 
Program  Committee,  YMCA;  Student  Counselors:  Men's 
Senate;  Rifle  Team;  Baseball  Team;  Assistant  to  the 
Dean  of  Men;  Maryland  State  Teachers  Association. 
GOULD,  CHARLES  E.:  Chemistry;  Student  Council  (Treas- 
urer. 1959;  PresidenL  1960);  Science  Club  (President. 
1959)  ;  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity  (Vice  President.  1959)  : 
Men's    Senate    (Treasurer.    19591;    Associate    Editor.    Tuic 


Hawk  (1959);  Lettermen's  Club;  Baseball  Team:  Presi- 
dent, Pan-Hellenic  Council  (1959):  Statistician.  Athletic 
Department  (1959.  1960).  GRAY.  HAROLD  C:  Ruildinp 
Construction-.  Lettermen's  Club:  Baseball  Team.  1957- 
1961:  Captain.  Football  Team.  1960:  Batting  Title.  Small 
Colleges  (1959).  GRAY.  JOHN  Y).-.  Biology:  YMCA. 
Stagecrafters.  Science  Club.  Tennis,  Sailing.  GRA'V .  WIL- 
LIAM R. :  General  Business:  Lettermen's  Club.  Business 
Club,  Football  Team    (1957-1961).  Track  Squad. 


33 


ED\S  ARD   M.   GREENE 
11  Sunset  Boulevard 
I'rcjton,    Marjland 


RAMONA  K.  HALE 

5737   Ludlow  Street 

Philadelphia,    Pennsylvania 


ROBERT    L.    HAMILTON 

1228  West  Second  Street 

Chester,    Pennsylvania 


HARRY  0.  HANDY 

Route    2,    Spring 
Salisbury,   Marylaml 


DOROTHY  R.  G.  HARLEY 

124  Cannon   Street 
Charleston,    South    Carolina 


JOSEPH  HARRIS,  JR. 

19  Atlantic   Avenue 

Marawan,    New    Jersey 


GREP:.\E.  \:\)\\.\\'A)  M.:  Indus! rial  Edumlion:  YMCA, 
Men's  Senate.  .Stuflerit  \KA,  Library  Assistant,  Afrriculturt- 
A^^'ies.  Intramural  Basketball.  HAIX,  RA.MONA  K.:  Phy- 
sical Education:  Women's  Council.  Physical  Kducatiorj 
Club.  HAMILTON.  ROBKHT  L.:  Industrial  Education:, 
Foothall  Squad.  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternity.  YMCA. 
HANDY.    HARRY   0.:   Musk  YMCA.   StUflent   Counselors. 


Men's  Council,  College  Band.  HARLEY,  DOROTHY  R.: 
Socioloii,Y;  YWCA:  Woirien's  Council;  Treasurer,  Ivy  Leaf 
Club;  Stagecraflers;  Sergeant,  Angel  Flight;  History  Club; 
French  Club;  NEA:  Women's  Intramurals.  HARRIS,  JOS- 
EPH: liiolofi-y;  YMCA,  Science  Club,  Men's  Senate,  Veter- 
ans' Club. 


DAVID  C.  HENRY 
McDaniel,  Maryland 


MARY  J.  HITCH 

110  Small  Street 

Salisbury,  Maryland 


JOHN  E.  HOBBS 

1211  West  41  Street 

Norfolk,  Virginia 


RICHARD  HUFF 

634  West  Lloyd  Street 
Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 


CHARLES  C.  JACKSON 
Route  One,  Box  223 
Rhodesdale,  Maryland 


MARY  LILLIAN  JACKSON 
Route  2,  Box  153 
Hurlock,    Maryland 


HENRY,  DAVID  C. :  Business  Education;  Eastern  Business 
Teachers  Association:  Maryland  State  Teachers  Associa- 
tion; National  Education  Association;  Secretary,  YMCA; 
Secretary,  Rifle  Club;  Vice  President,  Business  Club;  Lam- 
pados  Club;  Assistant  to  Dean  of  Men;  Student  Counselors. 
HITCH.  MARY  J.:  Business  Education;  Delta  Sigma  Theta 
Sorority.  Business  Club,  YWCA.  Student  NEA,  Women's 
Council.  HOBBS.  JOHN  E.:  Sociology.  History  Club; 
Lettermen's  Club;  Baseball  Team;  Football  Team  11957- 
1961:    Captain.   19601.    HUFF.   RICHARD:    Physical  Ed- 


ucation: Polemarch,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternity:  Letter- 
men's  Club:  Football  Team  (1957-1961):  Pan-Hellenic 
Council:  Physical  Education  Club:  Chess  Club.  JACKSON. 
CHARLES  C:  Agricultural  Education-,  Veterans'  Club: 
Vice  President.  New  Farmers  of  America:  YMCA.  JACK- 
SON. MARY  LILLIAN:  Business  Education:  President. 
YWCA:  Vice  President.  Secretary-Delegate.  SNEA:  Wom- 
en's Council:  Business  Club:  Women's  Intramurals:  MSC 
Delegate  to  Maryland  Future  Teachers  of  America. 


35 


ELEANOR   B.   JAMES 

Route 

Princess    Anne,    Maryland 


SHIRLEY    B.    JOHNSON 

Route  One,  Box  208 
Pocomoke  City,  Maryland 


BOBBY  P.  JONES 

410  Winder  Street 

Henderson,    North    Carolina 


\NIJREW  KELLEY,  JR 
Route  One,  Box  2-51 
Preston,   Maryland 


LOIS   KELLY 

2906    East    Federal    Street 

Baltimore,  Maryland 


CHARLES  E.  LEE 
400  Chestnut  Street 
Baltimore,  Maryland 


JAMES,  ELtA.NOK:  English;  Student  Council  1)959); 
English  Club:  Student  NEA:  Who's  Who  Amon(^  Stu- 
dents 1 1960 1:  Chess  Club;  Alpha  Kappa  Mu  Honor 
Society;  YWCA;  Wesley  Foundation.  JOHNSON,  SHIR- 
LEY B.:  Business  Education;  Student  N'EA;  Basileus. 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority;  Business  Club;  Women's 
Council;   Year  Book   Staff    (1959).    JONES,   BOBBY   P.: 


Sociology;  Rifle  Club,  Lampados  Club,  Chess  Club,  YMCA. 
KELLEY,  ANDREW:  Agriculture;  NEW  Farmers  of  Amer- 
ica, Men's  Council,  YMCA.  KELLY,  LOIS:  Biology;  Delta 
Sigma  Theta  Sorority;  Science  Club;  Student  Council; 
Omega  Sweetheart,  19.59;  Miss  Maryland  State,  1960. 
LEE,  CHARLES  E.:  Mathematics;  Science  Club,  Monarch 
Club.  Men's  Council. 


I 


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11 

JOHN  H.  LEE 
1608  E  St.,  N.  E. 
Washington,  D.  C. 


MARY  H.   LOVE 

319   Spartanburg   Street 
Greenville,  South  Carolina 


ALVIN   B.   MARBRAY 

Box  175 
Bryans    Road,    Maryland 


GEORGE  MARRABLE 
268  Seymour  Avenue 
Newark,  New  Jersey 


ALEXANDER  MATTHEWS 

1642  North  Appleton  Street 
Baltimore.  Maryland 


DANIEL   MILLER 

3126    South    Fourth    Street 

Frederick.     Oklahoma 


LEE,  JOHN  H.:  Biology;  Scrollers  Club,  YMCA,  Men's 
Senate,  Science  Club.  LOVE,  MARY  H. :  Art  Education; 
Delta  Sigma  Theta,  Women's  Council,  YWCA,  Stage- 
crafters,  French  Club.  MARBRAY,  ALVIN  B.:  Agricul- 
ture; President,  New  Farmers  of  America;  Vice  President, 
Rifle  Team;  Drill  Team  (19.571.    MARRABLE.  GEORGE: 


Sociology;  Vice  President,  Monarch  Club;  Rifle  Club;  Na- 
tional Education  Association.  MATTHEWS.  ALEXAN- 
DER: Social  Science;  Alpha  Phi  Alpha.  YMCA.  Men's 
Council.  History  Club.  MILLER.  DANIEL:  General  Bus- 
iness; Business  Club.  Lettermen's  Club,  Football  Team 
(1957-19611,  Track  Team   11958-1961). 


37 


GODFREY  E.  MILLS 

2   Whitney   Terrace 

Pittsburgh.  Pennsylvania 


DEWITT    L.    MOORE 

12    Marbury    Lane 
Brandv^vine,    Maryland 


FRANKLIN   P.   MUSE 

710   Jeffrey    Street 
Chester,    Pennsylvania 


BERENIECE   M.  NAPPER 

Route  4,  Box    149 

Marlinsville.    Virginia 


WALTER  PAULS 
(,)ijeenstown,    Maryland 


CHARLES  A.  PINDER 
Box  58,  Route  One 
Vienna,    Maryland 


MILLS.  GODFREY  E.:  Biology;  Science  Club,  Chorus, 
Band:  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity  (Secretary,  1958-1960; 
President.  1960 » :  President.  YMCA  (19.59)  ;  Student  Coun- 
-selors  (1959-19601:  Piifle  Club;  Executive  Officer,  Arnold 
Air  Society  ( 19.59-1 96fJ  I  ;  Advanced  ROTC,  (19.59-1960), 
r/w'i  IV ho  Amonff  Students  11959-1960).  MOORE,  DE- 
WITT  L.:  Ajirkulture  Education;  YMCA,  Men's  Council, 
Veterans'  Club.  MUSE,  FRA.\KLI\  P.:  Hocuil  Science; 
Kappa  Alpha  Psi:  XEA;  MSC  Planning'  Committee;  I^et- 
terrnen's  Club:    French   Club:    History  Club;   Sports  Editor. 


The  Hawk  (1959-1960) ;  Vice  President,  The  Student  Coun- 
cil;  President,  Men's  Senate;  Football  Team  (1957-1961). 
NAPPER,  BERENIECE:  Mathematics;  Women's  Council. 
Angel  Flight,  Delta  Sigma  Theta,  Pan-Hellenic  Council 
(1959),  Science  Club,  YWCA,  Student  Counselors. 
PAULS,  WALTER:  Agriculture;  New  Farmers  of  America, 
YMCA,  Rifle  Club,  Science  Club,  Men's  Senate.  PINDER, 
CHARLES:  Industrial  Arts;  Vice  President,  YMCA;  Trea- 
surer, NEA;  Vice  Basileus,  Omega  Psi  Phi;  Pan-Hellenic 
Council.  1959;  Student  Counselors,  1959-1960. 


w<< 

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NORMAN   N.   POOLE 
R.  F.  D.   1,  Box   76 

Exmore,    Virginia 


H.  LEON  PRINGLE 
Route  1,  Box  216 
Nathalie,  Virginia 


LOUIS  H.  PRITCHETT 
9004  Varnuni  Street 
Lanham,    Maryland 


GREGORY  S.  PROCTOR 

Point  Tobacco 

Maryland 


AVERILL  M.  RAINEY 

3037  Dauphin  Street 

Philadelphia,    Pennsylvania 


ERNEST  T.  RANDALL 
Paris,    Maryland 


POOLE,  NORMAN  N.:  Physical  Education;  President,  Vet- 
erans' Club  (1959-1960);  Physical  Education  Club;  Men's 
Senate.  PRINGLE,  H.  LEON:  Biology;  YMCA,  Men's 
Council,  Chess  Club.  Science  Club.  PRITCHETT.  LOUIS: 
Business  Education;  Business  Club;  Editor-in-Chief,  The 
Ledger;  Lampados  Club;  Student  NEA;  UBEA;  Secretary. 
Men's  Senate;  Honor  Society.  PROCTOR,  GREGORY  S.: 
Agriculture  Education;  New  Farmers  of  America,  New- 
man     Club.       RAINEY.      AVERILL:      Business      Educa- 


tion; NEA;  NBTA;  Tamiouchos,  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sor- 
ority; Parliamentarian,  Business  Club.  News  Reporter.  The 
Ledger;  Corresponding  Secretary.  Student  Council;  Year 
Book  Staff.  1959:  President.  Alpha  Kappa  Mu  Interest 
Group.  RANDALL,  ERNEST  T.:  Agriculture  Education; 
New  Farmers  of  America:  President,  Alpha  Kappa  Mu 
Honor  Society:  Squadron  Commander.  AFROTC:  Who's 
Who  Among  Students. 


THEODORE   L.   RICHARDSON 

16    Windley    Road 

Portsmouth.  Virginia 


DAVID    RIDDICK 

1217    South    22    Street 
Philadelphia.    Pennsylvania 


SYLVIA  E.  RIGGS 

Box  57 

Owings,    Maryland 


JOE  R.   ROBINSON 
2.3aj   Edison   Street 
Charlotte,    .North    Carolina 


CARROL  -SCOTT 
Route  One,  Box  88 
Wetipquin,  Maryland 


SARAH  E.  SHEPPARD 

Box  144 

Cardova,   Maryland 


RICHARDSON.  THEODORE  L.:  Music-  Pre.sident,  The 
Sta^fif.rafter.s:  Men'?;  Senate:  Choir:  Band:  Student  NEA. 
RIDDICK.  DAVID:  InduslrUd  Education;  YMCA.  Men's 
Counril.  Basketball  Team  ( ]'Jr>7-]  961  ) .  Ali-Ameriean  CI- 
AA  Basketball  Team  (Second  i.  RIGGS,  SYLVIA:  Home 
Economics;    Women's    Council.    Library    Assistant,    Home 


Economics  Club.  ROBINSON,  JOE:  Physical  Education; 
Varsity  Football  four  years;  "M"  Club;  Varsity  Basketball; 
President.  Physical  Education  Club.  SCOTT,  CARROL: 
History;  Men's  Council,  YMCA,  Veterans'  Club.  SHEP- 
PARD, SARAH:  Physical  Education;  Women's  Council, 
YWCA,    Physical    Education    Club. 


WILLIAM   CECIL  SHORT 

Star   Route    3 

La  Plata,  Maryland 


JOSEPH  M.  SMITH 

Box  116 
3ryans   Road,   Maryland 


WILBUR    C.    SMITH 

7238  Tucker  Road 
Oxon    Hill,    Maryland 


WILLIAM  N.  SOLLERS 
Glenely,    Maryland 


GLORIA  SPENCER 

R.  F.  D.    #3400 

Upper  Marlboro,  Maryland 


TIMOTHY  T.  STRATTON 

P.O.   Box   304 

Cheriton,   Virginia 


SHORT,  WILLIAM  C:  Agriculture;  Secretary,  Newman 
Club;  Secretary,  NFA  Club;  Parliamentarian.  Science 
Club;  Representative  and  Treasurer,  Pan-Hellenic  Council: 
Representative  and  Treasurer,  Student  Council;  Basileus 
of  Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity,  (1959-1960).  SMITH.  JO- 
SEPH M.:  Agriculture;  Student  Counselors,  New  Farm- 
ers of  America.  SMITH.  WILBUR:  Physical  Education; 
Varsity  Basketball  (1957-1961),  All-CIAA  Honorable  Men- 


tion Basketball  Team  (1959).  SOLLERS.  WILLIAM  N.: 
Physical  Education;  YMCA.  Drill  Master  for  Angel  Flight 
(19591.  Cross-Country  Track  Team.  SPENCER,  GLORIA 
E. :  Business  Education;  YWCA.  Women's  Council,  Bus- 
iness Club.  NEA-EBTA:  Interest  Group.  Alpha  Kappa  Mu. 
STRATTON,  TIMOTHY  T.:  Music:  Student  Counselors, 
Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity,  College  Choir,  Band,  NEA. 
Clefters. 


-,,^ 


A.    WARDELL    THOMAS 

920   North   Eden   Street 

Baltimore.  Manland 


JAMES   R.   TAYLOR,   JR. 

11720    Ellington    Drive 

Beltsville,  Maryland 


BERNARD  P.  SWEETNEY 

2437  Reisterstown  Road 

Baltimore,  Maryland 


IHOMAS  TUCKER 
618    Wefit    Main    Street 
Salisbury,  Maryland 


COLESLEE  E.  WIGGINS 

.^21  North  Gilmore  Street 

Baltimore,  Maryland 


BARBARA    O.    WRIGHT 

R.F.D.    One 

Oiieenstown,    Maryland 


SWEETNEY.  BERNARD  P.:  An  Education;  Pan-Hellenic 
Council.  ROTC  Band,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternity.  TAY- 
LOR. JAMES  R.:  molof^y;  Science  Club,  YMCA. 
THO.MAS,  A.  WAROEEL:  An  Education;  Monarch 
Club  fPresident,  1958-1960).  Foothall  Trainer,  Hawk  Staff. 
TUCKER,  THOMAS:   Physical  Education;  YMCA,  Physical 


Education  Club.  WIGGINS,  COLESLEE:  Photography; 
Monarch  Club;  YMCA;  Hawk  Staff  Photographer  (1959- 
1960);  President,  Student  Loan  Fund.  WRIGHT,  BAR- 
BARA 0.:  Biolo/^y;  Science  Club;  President,  Delta  Sigma 
Theta  Sorority;   Women's  Council;   YWCA. 


JUNIORS 


DORIS  ADAMS 


CARL  ANDERSON 


JAMES  ATWATER 


RICHARD  BADGER 


JOHN  BATTS 


CAROLYN  BLACK 


WILLIAM  BORDERS 


ROLAND  BOYCE 


EDWARD  BOYER 


JACQUELINE  BRINKLEY 


MELVIN  BROOKS 


CLAUDE  BROWN 


HARRY  BROWN 


INA  BRYANT 


EDITH  CARR 


IVY  JEAN  CARTER 


IRVIN  CEVIS 


HELEN  CHESTER 


45 


^':^ 


JAMES  CHRISTIAN 


STANLEY  CHRISTY 


RONALD  COBB 


GLORIA  CONWAY 


ALBERT  CORDERY 


ANNA  COSTLEY 


JEROME  COLNTEE 


RONALD  CRUMP 


RUBY  CUNNINGHAM 


46 


JAMES  CURTIS 


LENA  DAVIS 


WALTER  DORSEY 


VERNETTA  EASLEY 


HATTIE  ENNELS 


CURTIS  FISHER 


CHARLES  FOSTER 


CHARLES  FULLER 


SHIRLEY  GAME 


47 


EDMOND  GREEN 


KENNETH  GREENE 


THEODORE   GREENE 


WILLIAM  GREENE 


AMY  GRIER 


CHARLES  HARVIN 


ERNEST   HAWKINS 


LEO  HAWKINS 


WILLIAM  HAWKINS 


48 


ROSA  HENDERSON 


WILLIAM  HENDERSON 


HELEN  HILL 


BERNICE    HITE 


HAZEL   HOLDEN 


SHIRLEY   HOUNSHELL 


TERRECIA  JACKSON 


KENNETH  JACKSON 


WILLIAM  HUBBARD 


49 


JAMES  JOLLEY 


DELORES  JONES 


LAURA  JONES 


■AMLEL  JONES 


ALONZO  KELLY 


MILDRED  KELLY 


WELTON  M<;CREADY 


ROSALIE  MILLER 


SONIA  MOODY 


LOIS  NORMAN 


LAURA  NORRIS 


GARDY  PAYTON 


RANDALL  PERRY 


CAROLYN  PETERSON 


JAMES  PHIPPS 


CARLYLE  PIERCE 


IRMA  POLK 


PRESTON  POLK 


JOHN  PRICE 


CHARLES  PURCELL 


BENJAMIN  PURKETT 


-.e^ 


SAMUEL  QUALLS 


WAYNE  REED 


CHARLES  RIGGS 


MARGARET  SfXjTT 


GEORGE  SMITH 


HARRY  SMITH 


PERCELL  SMITH 


WILLIAM  STANFORD 


DOROTHY  STEVENSON 


DONALD  STEWART 


ELMER  TAYLOR 


FRANKLIN  TAYLOR 


FRANCIS  THOMAS 


JAMES  THOMAS 


LEONORA  TIMMONS 


JAMES  TOLSON 


NELSON  TOWNSEND 


FRANCIS  WADE 


DAVID  WALSTON 


FREDERICK  WEAVER 


SYLVESTER  WHITE 


JANF.T  WHITTINGTO.N 


CHAKLKS  WILKINS 


liFN,(AMIN  WII.IJAM.'- 


54 


CURTIS  WILLIAMS 


JESSE  WILLIAMS 


WALTER   WILLIAMS 


■^S^    SLi 


MARCUS  WILLIS 


EVERETT  WILLS 


FREDERIC   ENGH 


JAMES  CATO 


ALFRED  BELL 


NICHOLAS  BOxMD 


55 


CHARLES  HOLMES 


LELL\  MADDOX 


TYRONE  PARKER 


JOYFUL,  JIVING  JUNIORS:   THOSE 
WONDERFUL    HAWKS    WON! 


111 

11 

V 


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4 


i 


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^^, 


SOPHOMORES 


\^:^^iy:i}^y^\v^j^};^ 


LINDA  ANDERSON 


CHARLES  AYERS 


WALLACE  BEAUFORD 


HILLLARD  BOULWARE 


ENEZ  BOWINS 


CARSON  BRITTINGHAM 


\f:RNf.T'l  \   CHCJTINGIIWI 


IK  IS  liKOOKS 


ALLEN  BROWN 


58 


ISAAC  BROWN 


ROBERTA  V.  BROWN 


EUGENE  BULLOCK 


SHIRLEY  BURTON 


CLAUDE  CONWAY 


CHANTIO  DELAINE 


GEORGE  DORSEY 


CELIA  DOUGLAS 


EDNA   ENNELS 


NORMA  FERGUSON" 


SHIRLEY  FERGUSON 


WILLIAM  FINGER 


BARBARA  FISHER 


SANDRA  FLEMING 


ROBERT  FORD 


CLARENCF,  GADSDEN 


FRANK  GARRETT 


ISADORA  GEE 


BIRDIE  HARRIS 


DOLLIE  HARRIS 


ELAINE  HAYES 


m 

JOSHUA  HAZLETON 


MELVIN  HILL 


PEGGY   HOBBS 


DOROTHY  HOLLIDAY 


KARLTON  JACKSON 


WILLIAM  JOHNSON 


DANIEL  JONES 


INA  JONES 


ALICE  KEENE 


ANNABELLE  LEWIS 


JAMES  LANE 


ALONZO  KILGORE 


CONST,\NCE  MAGEE 


DAVID  MAHONEY 


GLEND   McGUIRE 


WILLIE   MLRCER 


NAMON  MITCHELL 


J U ANITA  MOORE 


MARTHA  MOORE 


MARY    MOORE 


LAWRENCE  NEWMAN 


HAMILTON   PARRAN 


ALLEN    PETTAWAY 


JOHN  PIERCE 


63 


EUZABETH  FINDER 


E\  ERETT  POOLE 


MICHAEL  PRINGLE 


TOMMY  PURNELL 


PAUL  ROBERSON 


RUSSELL  ROGERS 


EMERSON  ROSS 


LEONA  ROSS 


ALBERT  SANTIO 


ERNEST  SATCHELL 


OMAR  SMITH 


ROBERT  SPENCE 


ROBERT  D.  SPENCER 


ORLANDO  SPRY 


GLENDOLA  STANLEY 


DELORES  STOKES 


CONSTANCE  STURGIS 


NORRIS  SYDNOR 


65 


REBECCA  SYDNOR 


ROBERT  TAYLOR 


BAISEY  THOMAS 


CAROLYN  THOMPSON 


FRANCIS  TOLSON 


'"^■S^ 


ROBERT  VAN  NESS 


•WILBLR  WARFIELO 


VIOLA  WARRICK 


BERNICE  WASHINGTON 


HANNA  WASHINGTON 


ALEETA  WEEDON 


WILLIE  WIGGINS 


pr 

^S^ 

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I 

i 

1^^ 

FAITH  WILLIAMS 


THOMAS  WILSON 


CURTIS  WISE 


THELMA  WISE 


ALICETEEN  YOUNG 


li 


1 


The  Class  of  1964  Arrives. 


nn  I 


lii 
f!! 
-«f» 
III 
f!i 


LEON    V.    ANDERSON 
CHARLES   E.    BALLARD 
WILBUR  BALLARD 
EDWARD  L.  BELFORD 


WILLIAM  BLACKWELL 
MALFRED  M.  BOLDEN 
JEANETTE  BRATTEN 
R.   BRITTINGHAM 


A.  BROKENBOROUGH 
DWIGHT  BROOKS 
MICHAEL  BROOKS 
CLAUDE  BROWN 


GLORIA  J.  BROWN 
MARVIN   J.   BROWN 
SARA   L.   BROWN 
WALTON  H.  BURROUGHS 


LONNIE   BUTLER 

MELVIN  A.  CALLAMAN 
BARBARA  CANNON 
BERNARD  J.  CARTER 


VICTOR  D.  CARTER 
EUGENE  L.   CEPHAS 
CLARENCE  CLEMONS 
GEORGE  E.  COATES 


DOROTHY  E.  COLEMAN 
JAMES  O.  CORNISH 
VAUGHN   L.   COSTON 
ST.  GEORGE  CROSSE 


MYLES  A.  DAVIDSON 
RICHARD   DAVIS 
GEORGE  T.  DIGGS 
CAROLYN  A.  DOSWELL 


PATRICIA    ELLIS 
ERNEST  E.  EVANS 
WILEASE   FIELDS 
MAURICE   FOOTE 


EARSELL  L.  FORD 
THOMAS   L.   FRASIER 
BARBARA  GAITHER 
EDWARD    GARDNER 


THOMAS  A.  GIBBS 
H.   ALGATHA  GIBSON 
BARBARA  GLENN 
ELWYN  A.  GODSEY 


BENJAMIN  GOODMAN 
NEDA    MAE    GRANT 
LARUE  GRAY 
ABRAHAM  GREEN 


72 


JANEEN  GREEN 
JENNETTE  GREGORY 
LAMONT   D.    GRIFFIN 
GARNELL  GUNTHER 


FAYE  D.  HACKETT 
ALMA    HALL 
ALFONSO  L.  HAMMOND 
LEON    R.    HENRY 


LORENZER  HOLMES 
BERNARD  F.  JACKSON 
ALLEN   M.  JOHNSON 
AMELL^.   E.   JOHNSON 


EUGENE  E.  JOHNSON 
MARILYN  E.  JOHNSON 
JAMES  W.  JONES 
LULA  G.  JONES 


MARTHA    M.    JONES 
BURRELL   JORDAN 
WILLIE   S.   JOYNER 
CHRISTINE  KELLY 


DORIS   D.   E.   KENNEDY 
BARBARA  A.  KING 
JOHN  M.  LEE 
LEROY  LEWIS 


MELVIN  K.  LEWIS 
RICHARD   D.   LINDSAY 
ABRAHAM  LOCKETT,  JR. 
RUTH  D.  LOFLAND 


HOWARD   B.   LYLES 
MATTIE  M.  LYONS 
MANCE    McCALL 
YVONNE  McCLAIN 


OLIVIA   McCREADY 
RONALD   McCULLOUGH 
DELORES  MACKALL 
LAVERNE  MARBRAY 


CARROLL  L.  MARCUS 
JAMES  H.  MARROW 
INEZ   E.    MARSHALL 
RODOLFO  F.  MENDEZ 


WAYNE  S.   MILES 
DONALD  V.  MITCHELL 
MARION    E.    MOLOCK 
CARL  R.  MURDEN 


BETTIE  A.  NOEL 
DELORES  M.  ODEN 
MELVIN  L.  PARHAM 
WILSON  L.  PARRAN 


75 


SHARON  L.  PHILLIPS 
LEWIS  POWELL 
WILLIAM    R.    POWELL 
MARY  S.   PROCTOR 


LESTER  PURNELL 
NORWOOD  F.  PURNELL 
DIANN   E.  RHOCK 
WILLIAM   C.   RHODES 


VICTORIA  ROSS 
ELIZABETH  D.  RUSSELL 
RUBY  L.  SANDERS 
MILDRED    SCOTT 


ALPHONSO   SEABROOK 
WILLIAM   P.    SHIPMAN 
CHARLES    SHOWELL 
HADFORD  SHOWELL 


EUGENE  M.  SLATER 
CAROLYN  SLAUGHTER 
EDWARD  SMILEY 
JOHN    W.    SMITH 


MEREDITH  I.   SMITH 
THOMAS  SMITH 
WANDA  SMITH 
MARY  C.  STANCIL 


BRENDA  M.  STANLEY 
SAMUEL  L.  STRAINGE 
GWENDOLYN    C.   TAYLOR 
HERMAN  B.  TAYLOR 


CALVIN  B.  THOMAS 
SANDRA   A.   THOMAS 
FREEMAN  R.  THOMPSON 
GREALY  L.  THURMON 


NATHANIEL    W.    TOLSON 
ALVIN  TRUSTY 
CLARENCE  A.  TURNER 
ISRAEL   TURNER 


HARRY   A.   VODERY 
EVELYN  A.  WADE 
CHARLES  M.  WALKER 
WOODY   WARD 


MELVIN  M.  WASHINGTON 
A.   RONALD  WATERS 
ROBERT  L.  WEBB 
FRANCES    L.    WHITE 


NELSON  E.  WILKINSON 
EDWARD  R.  WILLIAMS 
JOSEPH  M.  WILLIAMS 
CHARLES    R.    WILLIS 


BARBARA  E.  WILLS 
LEONARD  H.  WILMORE 
GEORGE  A.  WILSON 
WANDA  M.  YOUNG 


Orientation:  English  Major  Benjamin 
Purkett,  '62,  gives  Neda  Grant,  '64,  set  of 
Freshman  English  textbooks,  annual  gift 
of  English  Department  to  highest  scorer 
in   English   Placement  Test. 


English  Major  Charis  Crosse,  '61,  bids  Marilyn  Johnson,  '64,  make 
good  use  of  Freshman  English  textbooks,  gift  of  English  Department 
to   second   highest   scorer    in    English    Placement   Test. 


Donald  Stewart  '62  (right),  Poetry-with-Jazz  specialist,  en- 
tertains freshmen  at  English  Department  Orientation  program. 
Backers  were  a  fine  combo  of  Godfrey  Mills.  '61 ;  Benny 
Goodman,  '64;   Willie  Joyner,  '64. 


79 


'64:  A  Class  Full  of  Talent 


\ 


I 


Victoria  Ross  in  Scene  from  Freshman  Play,  with  M.  Stancil.  Last  year, 
Leona  Ross,  Vicky's  sister,  was  featured  in  Christmas  play.  Below.  Girl  Singers 
on  Talent  Night:  Algatha  Gibson    (1.)    and  Elizabeth  Russell. 


Actors   Elw>n   Godsey,   Mary   Slancil,   in   Scene   from   trad- 
itional   ("hriitmai    Plav    bv    Freshmen. 


Girl  Instrumentalists  H.  to  r.)  :  Alfreda  Finder  (Mace's  Lane  High), 
Lula  Jones,  Brenda  Stanley;  the  lone  male  is  Albert  Cordery,  '63. 
Below:  Prize-winning  male  ([uintet  '1.  to  r.)  :  Washington,  Smith, 
Broolcs,  Jones,  Webb.  Right:  "THE"  G)mbo  that  can't  go  wrong, 
with  <1.  to  r.):  Benny  Goodman  on  piano,  W.  Joyner  on  drums, 
demons  on  .-^ax.  Mill'   i '61  I    on   trombone. 


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■'-'1 


ORGANIZATIONS 


THE  STUDENT  COUNCIL  (I.  to  r.);  Kelly,  Purkett,  Rainey,  Muse,  Polk,   Gould    (President),   Wright. 


Men's  Senate    ll.   to   r. )  :    Pritchett,  Muse    (President),   Brothers,   Gould. 


Organized  life  revolved  around 
Student  Government.  This  was 
the  year  of  the  athletes  and  the 
eggheads:  Gould.  Chemistry  and 
baseball,  steered  the  Student 
Council  through  a  year  of  ben- 
efits such  as  the  Sunday  snack 
and  the  opening  of  the  Recrea- 
tion Lounge  supervised  by  Coun- 
cil members.  Muse,  the  football 
great  and  Hawk's  sports  editor 
(both  '60  and  '611,  guided  the 
Senate  through  a  fine  year. 
Crosse  of  the  dazzling  intellect. 
Who's  Who,  and  much  else,  was 
women's  choice  to  steer  them 
through  1960.  When  doors 
opened  for  Class  of  1964,  there 
stood  brilliant,  capable  J.  Tolson 
to  welcome  its  members  and  to 
channel  to  them  the  many  ser- 
vices of  Student  Counselors. 


82 


Some  of  the  members  of  the  Women's  Council,  Charis  Crosse,  President. 


The  Student  Counselors    (1.  to  r.,  seated):  Purkett,  Kelly,  J.  Tolson.   ( Prf.-iclnu ) .   Kaim\.   \\  ddc.    liauk?.   StLOiid   Kui, 
Crosse,  Polk,  Easley,  Chester,   Smith.   Third  Row    (1.   to  r.)  :   Foster.   Garrett.   Pinder.   Friend.  Hawkins.  Mills,  Wickes. 


lo   1.1;    llt-nrv.   Carter. 


Officers.    X^'omen's   Council    1 1.   to    r)      Chester    Fisher    Williams    Crosse   (President).   Carter,   Bowins,   Grier. 


'^^mmiitf-'-.  George  E.  C.  Hayes  .Sturlent  Loan 
Fund  <L,  to  R.J  :  Crosse,  Dr.  Vernon  .Stone 
CAHvisor).  Tolson,  Charms,  Bowen  CSecretary), 
Prilchelt    I  Chairman). 


The   Fan-Hellenic   Council    1 1,    lo   r. )  :    Folk,    i' 
dent).    Brothers,    Napper,   Gould,    Reed. 


der,  .lohnson.   Muse,    Bi 


Carter    I  I'resi- 


■Above  and  on  the  next  page  are  orj^anizations  that 
mf>nilor  the  floorwav  to  financial  opportunity  anrl  the  man- 
sions of  the  spiritual  life  at  MSC.  The  YM  anr]  the  YW 
respectively:  brought  us  face  to  face  with  the  challenf<inf.' 
issues  of  the  1960  Presirfential  campaign  in  a  memorable 
open   forum    of   outstanding  candidates   for   state    and    na- 


tional offices;  set  the  customary  high  tone  of  the  Lenten 
life.  Wesleyans  brought  the  Reverend  Dr.  Walter  Hazzard 
of  Tindley  Methodist  Church,  Philadelphia,  to  us;  New- 
manites  continued  their  quiet  charity.  Hayes  Loan  Fund 
helped  the  needy.  Pan-Hellenes  kept  a  firm  grip  on  fra- 
ternity and  sorority  high  jinks  during  initiations. 


84 


The    Wesley    Foundation     II.    to    r.,    seated)  :    Dorsey,    James,    Grier,    Crosse,    C.  The   Newman    Club    (1.    to   r.,    seated)  :    Pinder,  BoardJey, 

(President),    Harris,    Hill.     (1.    to    r.,    standing):    Polk,    Jones,    Crosse,    St.    G.,  Proctor    (President),   Washington,   Ross.     (L   to  r.,  stand- 

Ennels,    Carr,    Peterson.  ing)  :   Bowins.  Wade.  Tolson.  Short.  Mrs.  Elaine  Newsonie 

(Adviser). 


The   Young   Women's   Christian   Association.   Barbara   Wright,   President 


85 


ACTIVITIES  OF  STAGECRAFTERS 

Scenes  From  "Girl  In  The  Rain" 


We're  onl  Make-up  staff  at  work:  Marcus  Willis  (with  Dorothy 
Harleyi  :  Charis  Crosse  (with  John  Harris);  Martha  and  Mary 
Moore  (with  Sylvia  GUes  and  Helen  Chester);  Mary  Love  (with 
Harry   Brown  i . 


;T 


\ 


i\ 


Society  Columnist  (Harley)  drops  hombshell  whUe  interviewing 
bride  (Aleta  Weedon)  and  groom  (Theodore  Richardson,  Stage- 
crafters   President).    Mother  of  the  groom    (Sylvia   Giles)    looks  on. 


"Was  it  the  butler   that   done   it?"    James  Phipps   and   Leona   Ross 
(the    maid)     in    verbal    clash    that    thickens    plot. 


Curtain    Call!    Seated    (1.    to    r. )  :    Ross,    Richardson,    Giles,    Harley, 
Standing    (1.    to    r.)  :    Phipps,    Weedon,    Brown,    Chester,    Harris. 


The  Slagecrafler-.    Lejt  to  right   i-.>:aU-A):    WchI),   (irown,  (.Hester,  Oeene,    Ross,    Charms.     (Standing):    C.    Crosse,    Cordery,    Jones,    Mrs.    Elaine 
Newsome   (Director^,  Harley,  St.  G.  Crosse,  Cuyjet. 


86 


Music!  Music!  Music! 


"Si    ^A 


The  charms  of  music  enmesh  a  singing  campus.  In 
upper-left-hand  corner  choir,  directed  by  Mrs.  C.  J.  Mich- 
aels, rehearses  for  concert.  Picture  below  shows  Mrs. 
Michaels    in    informal    mood    before    her    favorite    piano. 


Right,  the  white-and-maroon  robed  choir  is  caught  by 
the  camera  in  a  formal  setting.  Below :  Band,  choir,  guest 
organist  Anderson  thrill  a  music-loving  campus. 


The   Ledger  Staff     Louis   Pritchett,  Editor;    Dr. 
Vernon  Stone,  Adviser. 


The  Business  Club.  Edward  R.  Boyer,  President;   Miss  Virginia  Jones,  Adivser. 


English   -Majors.    L^na  Davis,   President ;    Mrs.    Mary   Fair   Burks,   Ad- 
viser. 


The    History    Club,    Bern  ice    Hite,   President;    Dr.    Emanuel    Nodel, 
Adviser. 


In  club  meetings,  students  speak  of  many  things:  Books 
and  ledgers  and  news  stories  and  the  quality  of  a  poem; 
the  latest  in  office  automation,  the  political  campaigns, 
the  discovery  of  a  new  poet.  From  one  year  to  the  next 
there   are   these   cherished,    mind-quickening   organizations 


that  help  make  college  life  fun  as  well  as  work.  The 
Hawk  says,  "Well  done,"  to  officers  and  members  of  all 
clubs  such  as  the  above,  which  are  doing  their  part  in 
adding  to  information  and  giving  practice  in  discrimina- 
ting  ideas. 


86 


The    Science    Club,    H.    Leon   Pringle,    Fresident;    Ur.    Louis   Austin,  The  Physical  Education    Chib,    Miss    Freddie    Hill,    Adviser. 

Adviser. 


The   Student   >]aliunal   Education   Association,   Irnia   Polk,   President;    Dean   James   D.   Singletary,   .idvise 


The   Cliariii   Club.   Neda   Gram.   President:    Dean   Edith   Gihbs,  Adviser. 


The  Veterans"  Club, 
Norman  Poole,  Presi- 
dent. 


iij      L.  to  R.:  Crosse,  Lock- 

fl      e.tt,   Ayers,   Diggs,   Iris 

Brooks      (Sweetheart), 

'>i      Jackson,   Moore,  Poole, 

/'      Wilkins. 


n»:    i.ollMH.M,  .,    l.liil),    (,al'..:U    Davidson    (inset).   President. 


90 


Hearts  that  are  loyal,  and  hearts  that  are  true 


~    Iimmon^    :itaiiding    Oner,  Crcise,  Johnson    (BasUeus).   Polk,   Chester,   Charm^,   Rainey,   Moody,   Cuyjet,   Davi 


Left:  Soror  Judith  Cuyjet,  talented  prima  ballerina 
of  Philadelphia  Ballet  Corps.  Below  (left)  :  Soror 
Charis  Crosse,  Woman  of  the  Year,  Distinguished 
Member  of  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  Ameri- 
can Universities  and  Colleges;  Alpha  Kappa  Mu 
Honor  Society;  Soror  Irma  Polk,  Distinguished 
Member  of  Who's  Who,  Member  of  State  Program 
Planning  Committee  of  the  Student  National  Educa- 
tion Association. 


"On  the   Line":   Sorors-to-be  Fisher, 
Timmons.    Harris. 


"With    a    fellowship    sincere    and    rare" — banquet    for    new    sorors, 
presided  over  by   Soror  Edith   Gibbs,  Basileus  of  Graduate  Chapter. 


In  Our  Dear  A  Phi  A  Fraternal  Spirits  Dwell .  .  . 


Alpha  Phi  .'Upha.  L.  to  R.  (Seated):  Tolson,  Mills  (President),  Shirley  Hounshell  (Alpha  Sweetheart),  Gould,  Foster.  (Standiag)  :  Stand- 
ford.  Brown,  Curtis,  Ross,  Reed,  Crump,  Taylor.  Faculty  Adviser  William  P.  Hytche,  Brothers  York  Eggleston  and  Alexander  Matthews  missing 
from    picturf. 


Brother  Charles  Gould,  Distinguished 
Member  of  Who's  Who  Among  Stu- 
dents in  American  Colleges  and  Uni- 
versities; President,  The  .Student  Coun- 
cil. 


Brolhr-r  William  P.  Hytche,  Adviser  to  College  Chapter, 
doc.-,  community  service  project  for  in-service  teacher  group 
at  Machipongo,   Virginia. 


Brother  James  Tolson,  Distinguished 
Member  of  Who's  Who  Among  Stu- 
dents in  American  Colleges  and  Uni- 
versities. 


"With  Glowing  Hearts  We  Praise  Thee,  Delta  .  .  . " 


Dtltd    Ihet-i  Sor(int\    L    to  r.   (Seated):  Carter   (Presidentl.  Wright.  Kelly.   Ennel?.    (Standing):   Williams,  .Napper,   Cephas.  Adams.  Jamc 


(Right)  Soror  Lois  Kelly,  Miss  Maryland  State. 
1960-1961.  Below,  reading  left  to  right:  Soror 
Eleanor  James,  Alpha  Kappa  Mu  Honor  Society, 
Distinguished  Member  of  Who's  Who  Among 
Students  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities; 
Soror  Bernice  Jenkins,  '60,  First  Winner  of  the 
National  Alumni  Award  for  High  Scholarship. 
Distinguished  Member  of  Who's  Who  Among 
Students,  1960  Woman  of  the  Year;  Soror  Ivy 
Jean  Carter,  Distinguished  Member  of  Who's 
Who  Among  Students:  Soror  Monya  Cephas, 
President  of  the  State  Association  of  Home  Econ- 
omics   Students    in    Maryland. 


"O,  Noble  Kappa  Alpha  Psi,  The  Pride  Of  All  Our  Hearts 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternily.  L.  to  R.,  seated:  Greene  Sweetney,  Doris  Adamb  i  Sweelhearl) ,  Huff,  Polemarcli,    Boyer,  Williams.  Standing:  Sydnor, 
Hamilton.  H.  Brown.  Borders,  Piirkett,  Dent,  Muse,  Pringle,  Badger,  A.  Brown. 


Mrs.  Jason  Grant  is  hostess  to  brothers  attending  Provincial  at 
M.SC.  L.  to  R.:  Brother  Jason  Grant,  Keeper  of  Records;  Brother 
W.   .Smith.   PoI'march;    Brothers   .Adair   and    Collins,    Delegates. 


All-Provincial  Banquet;  Brother  C.  0.  Stout,  Host,  introduces  Brother 
Byron    Armstrong,   a    Founder,    as   guest   speaker. 


Brother   G.   O.    Stout.    Former   Keeper   of   Records,   Guide-Right    Di 
rector. 


pm 


Gamma    Xi    Brothers    with    Brother    Dixon,    Attorney    in    the    U.  S. 
Department  of  Labor:  L.  to  R.:  Dixon,  HufI,  Purkett,  Sydnor. 


"Our  Life,  Our  Love,  Our  Home:  We'll  Sing 
Thy  Praises  ..." 


Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity.    L.  to  R.,  Seated:  Anderson,  Pinder,  Lois  Kelly     (Sweetheart),    Garrett,    Brothers.    Standing:    Hawkins,    Banks,    Short 
(Basileus),  Williams,  Greene,  Perry. 


At   National   Achievement  Week   Observance,  Basileus  S.   D.   Shock-  Crowning    of    Sweetheart    Lois    at    Sweetheart    Ball:     Brother    Short 

ley   (right)   presents  award  to  James  R.  Webb,  Sr.  Center:  Professor  places   crown   on  her  beautiful   head, 

of  English,  North  Carolina  College,  Brother  Dr.  Charles  Ray,  speaker 
for    occasion. 


rothers   listen    as   Delta   guests   sing   their   sweetheart    song 


PLEDGE  CLUBS 


Pyramid  Lluh.  Kuby  Cunningham.  President.  L.  to  R. 
I  seated  I  :  Scott,  Cunningham.  Norman,  Henderson.  ( Stand- 
ing i:   Ferguson.  Boirins,  Washington,  Black.  Ennels. 


Sphinx  Club,  Curtis  Williams,  President.  L.  to  R.  (seated)  :  Wilson,  Williams, 
Atwater.     (Standing):   Greene,   Finger,  Taylor,   Pettaway,   Hubbard. 


Lampados   Club,   Calvert   Davidson,   President    (Missing   from   picture).   L.    to 
R.:    Smith,    Phipps,   Shirley   Proctor    (Sweetheart),   Brooks.   Wickes. 


Ivy    Leaf    Club,    Tommy    Pumell,    President.    I,,    in    K. 
Briltingham,    HIte,    Purnell,    Peterson. 


.Scroller  Club.    L.  to  R.:   Cobb,  Cordery,  Clayton,  Smith,   Bullock, 
Lee,  Stewart,  Countee,  Spencer.    Neda  Grant,  Swej.-thearl. 


96 


fj-    THE  KEY,  THE  DOOR,  THE  HOUSE  OF  KNOWLEDGE 

#^U''Uin.tiniii(tjiiiiiimTTTr 


ilsSsr?3^^'£ 


"THE  MEN  WHO  PROUDLY  WEAR  THE  U.  S.  AIR  FORCE  BLUE" 


I<  E   E   &      I 


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THE   SENIOR   BRASS— L.   to   R.:   Major   L.   W.   Cracken,   Captain   James   Pfautz,  THE  JUNIOR  BRASS— Smith  Commonrfer.   Front  Row 

Staff   Sergeant   F.    W.   Smith,   A/C   Russell   Moran.  L.    to   R.:    Crump,   Stanford,    Phipps,   Fisher.     Second 

Row:  Mills,  Ford,  Tolson,  Ross,  Garrett,  Stewart.   Color 
Guard:   Parham,   Bullock,   Santio,   Powell. 


ARNOLD  AIR  SOCIETY— L.  to  R.,  Standing:  Parran,  Hazleton,  Fisher,  ANGEL  FLIGHT— Z,.  to  R.,  Standing:  Cunningham,  Young,  Keene, 
Ford,  Dorsey,  Johnson,  Ross,  Wilson,  Captain  Pfautz.  Seated:  Tolson,  Grant,  M.  Johnson,  A.  Johnson,  Ross,  Carr.  Seated:  Kelly,  Douglass, 
Crump,    Smith,    Stewart,    Hawkins.  Marbray,    Charms,   Commander;    Washington,   Wade. 


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RIFLE   CLUB— L.   to   R.,   Back   Row:    Fisher,   Pauls,   Anderson,   Wilkins,  CHESS  CLUB-.Majur  Crackt-n.  ilcnderjon.  Guntht-r,  Powell.  Dean 

President;  Marbray,  Friend,  Foster.   Second  Row:  Major  Cracken,  Mitchell,  Singletary,   Greene,    Wilson,   Turner.   Jackson,    Crosse,   Lindsay,   .-^n- 

Smith,    Boardley,    Williams.     Kneeling:    Taylor,    Hawkins,    Jones,    Riggs,  derson. 
Henrv. 


THE  CORPS 


At  the  Coronation 


IN  ACTION 


During  Military  Day  .   .  . 


-Manland  State  College  Chapter.  New  Farmers  of  America,  Alvin  Marbray.  President;  Dr.  C.  C.  Marion,  Adv 


Dairy  Cow  Judging  by  N.  F.  A.  Boys 
Swine   Judging    by   N.  F.  k.    Boys. 
N.  F.  A.   Tractor  Driving   Contest. 


THE  HOME  ECONOMICS  STORY 


Here  are  the  Home  Economics  girls  with  their  one 
male  constituent.  The  Department  turns  an  epochal  corner 
in  decision  to  emphasize  further  the  fields  of  nutrition 
and  textiles.  Increasing  complexity  of  the  nutrition  field, 
wide   opportunities  for   graduates   in   urban   centers  where 


hospitals  and  other  agencies  require  trained  personnel  dic- 
tate college  training  needs.  A  growing  fabrics  industry 
that  emphasizes  synthetics  determines  new  directions  in 
clothing  classes,  requiring  that  knowledge  of  textiles  be 
broad   and   deep. 


Laboratory   session   in   study   of   textiles 


Experimental    Cooking    with    Professor    Wallace. 


Future  Nutritionists,  Textile  Researchers,  Designers,  and  Home  Makers,  as  well  as  Teachers,  THE  HOME  ECONOMICS  CLUB.  L.  to  R.,  Seated: 
Mar>-  Moore,  Proctor,  Ellis,  Martha  Moore,  Laura  Jones,  President;  Wills,  BouJware,  Harris,  Carr,  Mackall,  Standley,  Delores  Jones,  Warrick,  Mc- 
Clain.  Standing:  Holliday,  Doswell,  McCready,  Lewis,  Boulware,  Professor  Elps,  Fleming,  Professor  Morton,  Easley,  Sylvester  White,  Ferguson, 
Enneh,  Professor  Wallace,  Riggs,  Dr.  Cecelia  Humphrey,  Department  Head,  Maddox,  Young,  Kennedy,  Lyons,  Ford. 


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Meal  Planning   (Desserts).    Laura  Jones  cutting  the  delicious  cream 
cake. 


Vernetta    Easley   and    Edith    Carr   in    Meal    Planning   Demonstration 
( Sandwich  phase) . 


Quantity    Cookery,    Large    Equipment — Alzena    Fowler    and    Eunice 
Matthews  of  the  Class  of  '60,  both  now  employed  as  nutritionists. 


Quantity  Cookery,  .'^mall  Equipment  being  demonstrated. 


Vernetta    Easley    surveys    table    from   open    door,    contemplating    the 
careful   preparation   making   possible   the   final   scene   below. 


The  lovely  results  of  Nutritionist  Easley's  planning,  with  other  mem- 
bers of  class,  behind  the  doorway  to  knowledge  and  skills:  Junior 
Tea  presided  over  by  Edith  Carr.  L.  to  R.:  Julia  Brown,  '61,  Mrs. 
Violet   Wood,   Lois   Kelly  Miss  Maryland  State. 


Learning    the    fabric    from    the    first    thread. 


J 


Clothing   Construction    Beginning. 


Clothing   Construction   Advanced. 


Power  Machine  Training. 


Future  Home  Economics  teachers  plan  with  their  Teacher-Trainer, 
Mrs.  Grace  Morton.  .Student  standing  is  demonstrating  special 
meth'Kl   of   teaching   a   clothing   unit. 


Great  Day  for  the  Prospective  Teacher:  Apprentice  teachers  and 
Mrs.  Morton  confer  with  Mrs.  Charles  Chipman,  Home  Economics 
Head,  Salisbury  High  School,  who  will  direct  their  first  teaching 
activities. 


I 


1' 

1 

i 

) 


I 


- *'^:^Sirv«jt.',v-  ..v. 


1 


FEATURES 


'^v^ 


:-:^^ 


-J^^S^S^S^^S^^vSFii 


HOMECOMING:  I960 


Homecoming  means  the  welcome  mat.  joyful  reunions, 
pep  rallies,  bonfires,  the  parade,  the  big  football  game. 
But  most  of  all  Homecoming  is  the  open  door  where 
stands  the  girl  of  our  dreams  and  ideals.  The  Coronation 
is  the  most   damorous  event  of  the   Homecomins  Season 


at  MSC.  and  in  a  holiday  atmosphere  last  fall  stately  and 
beautiful  Lois  Kelly.  '62,  a  biology  major  who  plans  a 
career  in  research,  and  one  of  the  most  popular  and  best 
loved  co-eds  ever  to  wear  the  crown  of  Miss  Maryland 
State,  besan  her  reian. 


The    Grand    Entrance. 


The  most  thrilling  moment  of  all:  Major  Cracken  crowns 
Miss    Maryland    State. 


.\Ii^5     Betty    Wolfe    presents    the    sceptre    to    the    Queen. 


The   Queen   sits  with    her   court. 


The  Grand  Exit .  The  Queen  leaves  and 
carrie«i  with  her  the  sinceresl  wishes  of 
f:vervone   for  a  successful   reign. 


llswK   Editor  Davidson  escorts  Lettermen's  Queen,  Bemice 
Mite,  in  Processional. 


At  the  Reception;  The  Queen's  court 
receives  Hello's,  Thank  you's,  Good 
Wishes,  Congratulations. 


108 


The  Queen  helps   to   solve   three   problems — a   head- 
ache,   a    math    problem,    and    a    backache! 


AKA  Sorer  Averill  Rainey  says,  "Phew!    This  is 
a  job." 


1^   ^       I 


It's   not   hard   at   all   when   there's   team   work!     It's 
real   fun! 


Miss      Maryland      State      adorns     The 
Hawk. 


iiAt 


i  V 


S  \.i*>'A  'L,    A 


^^." 


K; 

■•-"  . 

*i  ^'   4» 

:            '^•^-'-'''■'Mki* 

The   Freshman   Float  leads  the   wav. 


Lovely  Lottie  Bivens.  perched  high  on 
the  Sophomore  I'loat,  gives  that  "Pep- 
Eodent"  smile. 


A  Beautiful  Float  for  a  Beautiful  Queen — Margaret   Scott        The  game  is  over.    Crowd  leaves  the  field, 
rides  the  Juniors'  prize.  Thus   ends   another  Homecoming.    Station 

M-S-C   signing   off  .  .  . 


109 


HONORED  FOR  SCHOLASTIC  ACHIEVEMENTS. 

Dr.  Robert  'tt  .  \  arley.  St.  Peter's  Episcopal  Church,  Salisbury,  Maryland.  "If  Honor  be  your  clothes,  they  will  last  a  lifetime,"  said  Dr.  Varley, 
to  the  Eighth  Annual  Honors  Convocation.  L.  to  R.,  front  to  back:  Thompson,  Diggs,  Boardley,  Dr.  Varley,  Polk,  Miles,  F.  Williams,  Keene,  James, 
Rhock.  Engh,  Lyons.  Taylor.  B.  Williams,  Hitch,  Holden,  Pritchett,  Ford,  Christian,  Davis,  Cordery,  Crosse,  Randall,  Purcell,  Carter,  Crosse, 
Robinson,  Finder.  Greene,  Johnson,  W.  Williams,  Bowen,  Ferguson,  F.  Tolson,  Kelly,  J.  Tolson,  Wright,  Quails.  Hale,  Phipps. 


"^^^ 


"Scholar,  Humanitarian,  Minister,  Healer"  read  citation  to 
Dr.   Varley    presented    by   Professor   Stone. 


Traditional  family  luncheon  for  honorees  and  speaker.    L.  to  R.:  Mrs.  Wood, 
Dr.  Varley,  President  Williams,  Mrs.  Michaels,  Louis  Pritchett  '61. 


Alpha  Kappa  Mu 
Scholarship  Honor 
Society:  Crosse, 

Randall,  President 
James;  Dr.  Waters, 
Adviser.  Right: 

AKM's  Interest 

Group.  L.  to  R., 
Seated:  ,].  Tolson, 
Chester,  Rainey, 
President,    Conway, 


Davis. 

Williams, 

Polk, 

Wickes, 

Ctiyjet, 

Ferf^uson. 


Standing, 

Bowin«. 

B  o  w  i:  n, 

Fisher, 

Jackson, 


wMim 


110 


THE  LABOR  LEADER  AND  THE  LEADERSHIP  CONVOCA- 
TION: Dr.  A.  Philip  Raiidolph,  Brotherhood  of  Sleeping  Car  Port- 
ers. 


L.  10  R.,  By  rows,  front  to  back:  Stone,  Rainey,  Johnson,  Peterson,  Dr.  Ran- 
dolph, Crosse,  Jones,  Charms,  President  Williams.  Cundiff,  Goodman,  Short, 
Proctor,  Muse,  Marbray,  Wright,  Carter,  Polk,  Cunningham.  Davidson,  Gould, 
James,  Davis,  Tolson,  Smith,  Foster,  Randall,  Mills.  Hawkins,  Boyer,  Huff, 
Pringle,  Garrett,  Phipps. 


j)lt^ 


Dr.  Randolph  and  President  Williams  congratulated  honorees,  lunched  with  them.  Below,  left,  the  lovely  First  Lady  of  Maryland  State  lunches 
with  honored  guests.  Right:  Honorees  of  Awards  Day:  L,  to  R.,  row  by  row  from  front:  Wade,  Giles,  Ferguson,  Hale,  Quails,  Bowins,  Boardley, 
Crosse,  Parran.  Brothers,  Harris,  Jenkins,  Cunningham,  Love,  Moore,  Moore,  Britton,  Weatherby,  Phipps.  Richardson,  J.  Harris.  Floyd,  Taylor, 
Bowie,  Harris,  Burchett,  Randall,  Mills,  Fuller. 


WOMAN  OF  THE  YEAR,  1961 


Charis  Crosse,  whose  collegiate  honors 
and  achievements  are  numerous,  brought 
dignity,  resourcefulness,  industry,  and  a 
fine  sense  of  humor  to  her  position  as 
President  of  the  Women's  Council  and 
the  women's  choice  as  their  representa- 
tive Woman  of  the  Year.  Below  are  in- 
cidents in  the  life  of  a  popular  leader 
whose  genuine  scholarliness  has  never  in- 
terfered with  her  love  of  people  and  her 
livelv  interest  in  all  phases  of  college  life. 
■"2":  \^  ith  other  members  of  Who's  Who 
L.  la  R.:  Dean  James  D.  Singletary.  Ran- 
dall.   Crosse.    Jenkins.    Weatherby.    Mills. 


"3":  She  hears  address  on  Women's  Day 
by  Dr.  Nancy  W.  McGee,  Professor  of 
English.  Hampton  Institute.  "4":  She  re- 
ceives trophy  on  Military  Day  for  out- 
standing performance  in  her  major,  Eng- 
h.  "5" :  She  receives  her  first  member- 
ship in  National  Council  of  English 
Teachers  from  Professor  Mary  F.  Burks, 
gift  of  the  English  Department  teachers. 
"6'":  With  her  parents.  Reverend  Crosse 
and  Mrs.  Crosse.  Dr.  McGee,  and  Dean 
Gibbs,  she  receives  well  wishers  Faith 
Williams,  Norma  Fer 


WHO'S  WHO  AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN 
COLLEGES  AND  UNIVERSITIES 


MYRTLE  O.  BOWEN.  Women's  Council 
YWCA;  Student  Counselors;  Business  Club 
Secretary,  G.  E.  C.  Hayes  Student  Loan  Fund 
NEA;  SNEA;  MTA;  Alpha  Kappa  Mu 
Interest  Group. 


IVY  JEAN  CARTER.  Choir;  Captain,  Angel 
Flight;  Vice  President,  Freshman  Charm 
Club;  Student  Counselors;  Secretary,  Student 
Council;  President,  Pan-Hellenic  Council; 
President,  Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority;  Al- 
pha Kappa  Mu  Interest  Group:  Clefters; 
Parliamentarian,   Women's   Council. 


CHARLES  GOULD.  Student  Council  Treas- 
iirer,  1959;  President,  1960;  Science  Club 
President,  1959;  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity 
Vice  President,  1959;  Men's  Senate  Treas- 
urer, 1959;  Associate  Editor,  The  Hawk 
1959;  Lettermen's  Club;  Baseball  Team; 
President,  Pan-Hellenic  Council  1959;  Stalis- 
tician,   Athletic   Department   1959,   1960. 


ELEAJVOR  B.  JAMES.  Student  Council 
1959;  Wh^'s  Who  1960:  Delta  Sigma  Theta; 
Student  NLA;  ."Mpha  Kappa  Mu  Honor  So 
ciety;  English  Club;  Chess  Club;  YWCA; 
Wesley  Foundation;  Women's  Council. 


CHARIS  CROSSE.  President.  \^omen"s 
Council;  President,  Wesley  Foundation;  Vice 
President.  Senior  Class;  Vice  President, 
Stagecrafters;  Dean  of  Pledges,  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha  Sorority;  Student  Counselors;  Secre- 
tary, Student  Council  1959;  Hayes  Loan  Fund 
Committee:  Angel  Flight;  Alpha  Kappa  Mu 
Honor  Society  Secretary:  Year  Book  Staff 
Correspondent  1959,  1960;  Who's  Who  1959. 
1960;   Woman  of  the  Year.  1960. 


IRMA  L.  POLK.  Wh&s  Who:  _\nti-Basileus. 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority:  Secretary,  Stu- 
dent Council;  President.  Freshman  Charm 
Club;  Vice  President,  YWCk;  President,  Stu- 
dent NEA;  Secretary,  Pan-Hellenic  Council; 
Angel  Flight:^  English  Club;  Wesley  Founda- 
tion;    Women's    Council. 


ERNEST  RANDALL.  New  Farmers  of  Amer- 
ica; President,  Alpha  Kappa  Mu  Honor  So- 
ciety; Squadron  Commander,  AFROTC: 
Who's    Who    1959,    1960. 


JAMES  TOLSON.  President,  Student  Coun- 
selors; Vice  President.  Chess  Qub;  Presi- 
dent, Newman  Club;  Parliamentarian,  Men's 
Senate:  President,  Sophomore  Class;  Parlia- 
mentarian, Science  Club;  New  Farmers  of 
.America. 


THE  Y.  M.  C.  A.  PRESENTS: 


Its  Members— i.  to  R.  Sealed:  Henry.  Finder.  Mills.  Standing:  Tavlor.  Garrett.  Friend,  Banks,  Missing  from  Picture:  Foster,  President;  Dean  F,  H, 
Ham-,    Adviser. 


The  Great  Debate;  Candidates  for  Office  in  the  1960  Fall  Elections  Presented  Issues  in  Campaign:  Dr,  W,  A,  Low  introdnces  panel  consisting  of: 
Z,,  w /?.:  Senator  Harr>- T.  Phoebu.s  I R.).  Senator  Edwart  T.  Miller  (R.),  College  Minister  Nelson,  Senator  Thomas  Johnson  (D.),  Candidate 
H.  T.  Fox  I  D.I.  Senator  Johnson  addresses  audience.  .Senator  Johnson  greets  Sara  Sheppard,  politics  unknown,  and  Mr,  Fox  greets  Michael 
Pringle.  politics  unknown,  at  reception  following  debate.  Below  L.  to  R.:  Foster,  President:  the  Mid-Winter  Formal  Ball;  Sweetheart  who 
was  crowned  at  Ball:  Neda  Grant.  "64. 


/ 


114 


ALL- STARS  TODAY 
HAWKS  YESTERDAY 


HAWKS  ALWAYS 


The  coaching  staff  works  equally  hard:  L.  to  R.:  Anderson,  Taylor, 
McCain,    Watson. 


At  the  start   the  going  is  mighty  rough,  but  it  gets  the  boys  ready. 


This  is  the  squad.  L.  lo  R.,  First  Row:  Beauford,  H.  Brown,  Parham,  Finger,  Miller,  Mercer,  Muse,  Thompson,  Purkett.  Second  row:  Seabrook, 
Rose.  Weaver,  Davidson,  H.  Gray,  Hobbs,  Curtis,  Holmes,  Pryce,  Thomas.  Third  Row:  Spencer,  Clemons,  Mitchell,  I.  Brown,  Taylor,  Borders,  Prin- 
gle.  Ford,  C.  Johnson.    Fourth  Row:  Joyner,  Huff,  Lewis,  Gadsden,  Griffin,   Ward,   Van   Ness,    Lane,   W.    Johnson. 


Hire  they  come!!    The  Mighty  Hawks! 


.Skip    gives    pre-game    instructions 


Muse   scores   the   second   of   his   touchdowns   against   Morgan   after 
Davidson    opens    the    pathway. 


".Shoil>"   Gray   is   on    the   move.     Hobbs   and    Miller   pave    the   way. 


Johnny   Price   throws   the   block   that    springs   Danny   Miller   toward 
another    touchdown. 


Van  Ness  and  Tay- 
lor      confer       with 


That   mighty   forward   wall   being   engineered    by 
unstoppable. 


lu"'   Brown   is 


"If   anybody   asks   you   who   we   are 
we're  the  C  I  DOUBLE  A  Champs! 


"Victory!      Victory!      That's    our    Cry!" 


A  Salute  to  the  Seniors:  A  Job  Well  Done! 
L.  to  R..  Front:  Huff,  Davidson.  H.  Gray. 
Thomas,  Manager-Trainer.  Back  Roic:  Shorty 
Gray.    Miller.    Muse,    Hobbs. 


V  ^ 


Robert  Tavlor 

Tackle 

.\11-CIAA 

VTafhinston.  D.  C. 


Harold  Gray  John  Hobbs 

Guard,  Co-Captain  Guard.  Co-Captain 

All-CIAA  All-CIAA 

^  ireinia  All-American 

Virginia 


Dannv    Miller 
Halfbach 
Oklahoma 


Charlie  Holmes 

Fullback 

-AJl-CIAA 

All-American 

Pennsylvania 


Bob  Van  Ness 

Tackle 

New   York 


Harry  Brown 

Quarterback 

Washinglon,  D.  C. 


THEBIG 

M 

A  SALUTE  TO  THE  CIAA 
CHAMPS 
1960-1961 


Bob  Ford 

Center 

South    Carolina 


So  ends  another  illustrious  chapter  in  the 
foarhing  career  of  Vernon  "Skip"  McCain. 

The  Hawk  over-all  record  was  6-1-1;  they 
bowed  only  to  Southern  Connecticut,  a  non- 
conference  opponent.  During  McCain's  four- 
teen years  at  MSC,  the  scoreboard  reads  84 
wins.  1.3  defeats,  and  4  ties.  Over  this  span, 
he  has  produced  .3  undefeated  and  untied  teams, 
VJ,  '-50.  '.5.5.  He  produced  CIAA  Champions  in 
'54.   '55,   '57,   and   now  in   '60. 

Only  one  season,  '58,  has  Mac  lost  as  many 
as   three   games   in    one  campaign. 


2-4-6-8.      Yes! 
Cheerleaders! 


(|{i     appreciale     (Jiir 


Coach — Vernon    M';Cain 


Al   Santio   does   a   dual   job   of   grabbing   the   rebound; 
and   going  back  up   for   the   two   points. 


Take   that !     Dave   Riddick   drives   in   to   score   two   and   the   mighty 
Hawk    cagers   are   on   the   move   again. 


Aw,  come  on,  Fellows,  perk  up.    Things  can't  be  that  bad.    Besides 
you've    got    another   half. 


Eddie   Williams  gels  "hot"  and  starts  the  ball  rolling. 


119 


Jesse  \^  illiams 
Center — Junior 


Eugene  Bullock 
Forward — Sophomore 


THE  SQIAD— Bac/l-  Ron,  L.   to  R.:   Williams,  Bullock,  Santio,  Butler,  Jones.    Middle  Row:  Wills,  Ridclick,  Smith,  Thomas, 
Beauford.  First  Row.  E.  Williams,  Boulware,  Cephas,  McCulloiigh. 


WObur  "Deucie"  Smith 

Co-Captain 

Guard — Senior 


(Ajach 
Nate  Taylor 


120 


The  pasl  two  years  Jim  Phipps  has 
carried  the  baton  superbly  for 
Maryland     State, 


At  the  Queens  lona   Meet  MSC  captured   many   events.     Here  Jackie   Ballard  wins   by   a   "head" 
to  take  the  120-yd..High  Hurdles. 


In  the  Low  Hurdles  a  Marine  steps  out  with  Napier,  DeLaine,  and 
Bond    in    hot    pursuit. 


The  Eastern  Shore  Relay  produced  many  thrills  here.  Above  An- 
chorman Danny  Miller  breaks  the  tape  with  an  all-out  effort  as 
MSC  wins  the  440-yd.  Relay. 


Another   thriller   was   Charley   Mays   and   Ed   Colly- 
more    on    the    first   leg   of    the   880-yard    Relay. 


Leroy  Burchett  "brings  home 
the  bacon"  on  the  last  round 
of   that   race. 


41 


y^'H 


c^JIfeMi 


1  ^^i 


m  -^ 


=:4' 


it       a-  Charley  Mays  goes  up  and  over  the  high  bar  as  he  competes  with 

"Si       Bob    Barksdale    in    the    high    jump. 


Russell   Rogers  gives   it  that  "Tongue  in   Teeth"   determination   as 
he  runs  neck  and  neck  with  Jackie  Ballard  at  Fort  Lee. 


^!iller   and   Crutrhfield   run   first   and   second   in   the   Hundred   at   the   Eastern 
Shore    Relay. 


Massive  Bob  Neider,  No.   1  of  the  "Big  Three"  in  the  Shotput, 
was  one  of  the  many  track  greats  at  MSC  for  the  'Shore  Relays. 


Bond,  Ballard,  Delaine 
and  Batts  monopolize 
field  in  the  high  hurd- 
les.    Guess    who    won!      ^ 


"Cookie"    Bush   shows   his   AAU   winning   form   to   the 
crowd   in   the  Hop,  .Step,  and  Jump. 


122 


K,.i 


SQUEEZE  PLAY:  Against 
Hampton  Charlie  Holmes  rushes 
in  on  a  bunt  while  Harold  Gray 
prepares  to  make  the  throw  lo 
Bo   Brown   covering   First. 


Remembrance  of  Days  Past 


k 


^ 


^4 


Eddie  Cruz  covers  home  plate 
and  makes  the  putout  against 
Hampton. 


Get  ready,   Curtis,  any  time  now! 


THE  SQUAD— L.  to  R.,  Front:  Gray,  Jones,  Price.  Dent,  Bruce,  Tanner,  Holmes.  Second  Roiv: 
Van  Ness,  Warren,  Curtis,  Brown,  Hobbs,  Taylor,  Barnett,  Coach.  Third  Row:  Newman,  Cobb, 
Hamilton,  Williams,   Diggs,  Gould,   Chapman. 


Big  Three  Conference.  Coach  Barnett, 
one-time  all-star  at  Maryland  State 
College,  confers  with  Captain  Dermis 
Tanner  and  Harold  Gray,  national  Col- 
lege Batting   Champion,  .535-1960. 


Four-armed     powerhouses!       "Larry"     Newman,     "House" 
Gray,   "Bear"   Van   Ness,  "Houdini"  Jones. 


Are  you  LISTENING,  fellas? 


They  passed  this  way 
this  year: 


Reverend  Leroy  Williams,  Speaker  for  Design-for-Living  Week,  re- 
ceives gift  of  student  body  from  Student  Council  President  Charles 
Gould. 


Dovei    ^ir   Force   Base   Choral- Airs   in   annual   recital   here.   Captain 
Porter,    USAF,    Director. 


House  of   Beauty  Representatives  conducted  clinic  on   grooming  and 
body  care;  picture  shows  session  on  posture. 


Kathir    Hugh    Miller   of   WcsImvit   discusses   Dante's   "Inferno"   with 
students    in    World    Literaliiic 


Visiting  Professor  Yar  Chomichy 
of  Penn  State  demonstrates 
water  color  |echnif|ues  as  art 
major*    look    on. 


124 


Dr.    R.    Lep   Hornbakf.   Jive  /'resident.   University  of  Maryland,  ad- 
dressed   faculty. 


Internationa]   autlionly   on  Africa  1.  J.K..   Wells,  New  York,  lectures 
oni     African     art. 


Woman's  Day  Speaker  was  Dr.  Nancy  McGee,  Professor  of  English, 
Hampton  Institute,  Hampton,  Virginia. 


Dr.  Walter  Hazzard,  Tindley  Chapel,  Philadelphia,  was  chapel 
speaker     for    Wesley     Foundation. 


Mrs.  Beatrest  Henry, 
accompanist  for  Dover 
Choral-Airs,  played 
Chopin  during  inter- 
mission. 


4 


The  Reverend  Grady  W.  Poulard,  New  York,  de- 
livered message  under  auspices  of  YWCA,  Barbara 
Wright,    President. 


Monsieur  Pierre  Palmond,  Cultural  Attache  of 
France  in  New  York  City,  discussed  importance  of 
foreign-language  competence. 


WITH  THE  ALUMNI 


Founders'  Day  Speaker  this  year  was  the  Reverend 
Crawford  L.  Trader.  "26.  District  Superintendent,  East- 
cm    District.   Delaware    Conference,   Methodist    Church. 


President  J.  T.   Williams  receives  Alumni   Citation   from   National   President   Roma 
Jones,  '39,  in  recognition  of  growth  of  institution  under  Dr.   Williams'  leadership. 


Left:  Mrs.  Anna  H.  Maddox,  '04, 
receives  Alumni  Service  Award  for 
forty  years  of  service  to  Alumni  or- 
ganization. Center:  Miss  Bernicc 
.Jenkins,  '60,  winner  of  first  Alumni 
.Senior  Scholarship  Award.  Right: 
Mr.  Roma  Jones,  "39,  receives  1960 
Alumni  Achievement  Award  from 
National  Treasurer  Theodore  Hen- 
sun,  '49. 


Uft:  Philadelphia 
members  prepare 
Homecoming  car 
for  Alumni  Queen. 
Right:  Homecom- 
ing Alumni  Queen 
Genevieve  .Steph- 
ens, '.56,  member  of 
Philadelphia  Chap- 
ter, receives  trophy 
from    Dean    Harris. 


126 


AS  THE  DOOR  CLOSES  ON  THE  HAWK,  I960 


Our  production  began  with  that  sine  qua  non,  a  ded- 
icated staff  of  photographers,  none  anywhere  more  ded- 
icated than  our  wonderful  men.  At  first,  while  experienced 
staffers  were  on  hand,  work  moved  swiftly.  Then  appren- 
tice teaching  swept  the  seniors  away,  and  associates  began 
to  have  the  headaches.  Staff  problems  eased  when  a  minor 
miracle  took  place:  Along  came  experts  Harry  Brown  and 


Robert  Ford,  not  originally  staff  members,  and  coverage 
of  sports  and  AFROTC  became  as  easy  as  a  quarterback 
sneak  or  landing  a  jet.  Final  sessions  into  the  small  hours 
over  hamburgers  or  whatever  was  in  the  nearest  kitchen 
gave  The  Hawk  his  wings.  Once  again  he  is  airborne,  to 
come  to  rest  in  the  hands  of  his  eager  and  admiring 
I  we  hope!   readers. 


Here    is    Staff    Correspondent    Carolyn 
Thompson   doing   some   important   cor- 

1  c^pondins:. 


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Lay-Out  Editor  Sonia  Moody  declares:  "Away,  all  pictures!    The 
job  is  done  for  '61!'" 


Roger  Stewart,  ex-'63,  and  now  of 
Paris,  France,  courtesy  of  the 
USAF,  by  his  example  encoui^ 
ages  us  to  say  that: 


IN  MARYLAND 

NEARLY  EVERYONE  READS  "THE  HAWK" 


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Our   Editor   closes   the   door   on    the   Year  of   the   Hawk,    1961. 


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•I  hank-.   Mr.    Wi 


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