Type: Photospage 10

Myron Gray in the barracks in Amarillo, Texas, circa 1965. , Myron Gray, possibly in the barracks in Amarillo, Texas.

Four graduates standing out steps outside a building, in gown and cap. Also scanned: the back of the photo.

Victor Dickey 4704 Lakeland Rd Block 19 w 50"of lot 11

A page dedicated to the Yearbook Staff.

Duplicate of 02333

Photo of Airforce Unit Class on Aircraft Jet maintenence on an F-101 airplane in Amarillo, Texas, circa 1964. Gray served as an airforce mechanic for jets. This moment represented a graduation to the next level; afterward, members were sent to different bases around the country. Gray was assigned to a military base in Myrtle Beach in South Carolina between 1964-1965. Although the training group contains mixed-races, several members were from the northeast (mainly New Jersey) and "got along pretty well because for the most part others had attended a mixed-race school." Photo of training group names. A buddy jokes that "anything is better than Amarillo" is because the group was there in the middle of winter and surrounded by snow. Myron Gray's nickname was "Pop", given to him in Lakeland (by Pamela Boardley). The Gray family contains 13 children. Myron is the middle child, with 4 older sisters and 2 older brothers and 4 younger sisters and 2 younger brothers.

Student athletes competing for Lakeland.

Continuing with photos of the students as they were in 1985 with a short bio.

A portrait of Anderson Walls - original photograph was torn down the middle with tape holding it together. Restored by MITH in 2019 (originals retained).

The pastor reading a passage from a pulpit.

Parents

Center is Fannie Lancaster Hill with Abraham Hill surrounded by their nine sons. The couple also had four daughters

Top left Rudolph Gross (far left) and Harry Braxton, Jr far right between them are the boarder in the home of George Gross on Cloud Avenue and the boarder in the home of Elwood Gross on Pierce Avenue. "Mr. Ed" boarded with the Gross family on Pierce Avenue. Maxine Gross remembers him as a young married man with small children who stayed with the family during the week while attending school at the University of Maryland. He went home to his family on the weekends. This was a common story in Lakeland at the time. Many Black students were older, male and boarded with families in Lakeland. Other images include vacation photo from a trip to Vermont and graduation photo for the brother of Wilmer Gross, James Richard Sydnor

4 images of exterior of Gross home on Pierce Avenue. Center left image is interior of same location. Bottom left is at a different location.

Corner of 54th Avenue and Pierce Avenue Doing yard work wearing University of Maryland Physical Plant uniform of gray slacks, white shirt and maroon windbreaker jacket with university crest.

Parish hall at Embry AME Church on a Sunday

The College Park boy's club baseball team in 1967.

A page in a Randall scrapbook that has pictures of someone in a family home. The table is set in one of the photos for an event or gathering. But on the bottom left is a newspaper clipping of Randall's track and high jumps record from a track meet.

Mother of the Church, First Baptist Church of College Park

(PHOTO ALBUM): First page Front: Donor and his oldest son (Derrick N. Smith), born in 1975.

Back: Christening of Derrick Smith, at an Episcopal Church in downtown DC, with Godfather (Donor's first cousin & fellow Lakelander) Raynard Johnson and Godmother, and donor's wife Virginia C. Smith.

Second-page front: Derrick Smith in backyard of donor's mother's house in northeast DC. They could take streetcar to Lakeland from DC to visit family in those days.

Back: More Derrick Smith pictures.

Third: More Derrick Smith pictures. They moved to Forestville District Heights in PG county after leaving DC

Fourth: More Derrick Smith pictures after the move to Forestville District Heights in PG county after leaving DC. Derrick had a toy poodle he loved, named Presley.

Fifth page has Derrick with donor's sister Vanessa Helen Smith and his mother Irene Helen Smith.

Simplified map of land ownership after urban renewal

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Braxton