The Corporation, which will not come into existence until January I,
1964, has the power to lend money to residents of the State who are
attending or are planning to attend colleges within or without the
State. The Corporation may accept gifts, grants, and bequests for
its purposes. The Corporation is also empowered to establish rules
and regulations governing the application for the granting, adminis-
tration, and repayment of student loans (Code 1957, 1963 Supp.,
Art. 43A).

MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
Board of Visitors

President: Charles E. Moylan
Vice President: Bernard O. Thomas
Secretary: Harry B. Shaw

Treasurer and Chairman of the Executive Committee:
Charles McC. Mathias.

J. Norman Ager; Joseph D. Baker, Jr.; A. Gordon Boone;
John M. Clayton, Jr.; Charles H. Conley, Jr.; A. I. Ellin;
Victor Frenkil; Allen I. Green; Rudolph C. Hines; J. Vincent
Jamison III; Walter N. Kirkman; Blair Lee III; J. Tyson
Lee; Russell H. McCain; George W. McManus, Jr.; Arthur
Potts; Richard Schifter; John K. Shaw; G. Raymond Shipley;
Richard L. Steiner; Clarence C. C. Thomas; Oscar E. Webb;
Martin J. Welsh; Wallace Williams; Philip R. Winebrenner.

Lloyd A. Ambrosen, Superintendent

306 South Market Street, Frederick Telephone: Monument 2-4159

The Maryland School for the Deaf was established in 1868 as a free
public residential school for deaf and hard-of-hearing children who
reside in the State. The Governor appoints the 30 members of the
Board of Visitors for indefinite terms (Acts 1867, chap. 247; 1868,
chap. 409; 1880, chap. 19; 1916, chap. 76; 1957, chap. 148 as amended).
The school offers an academic education similar to that of public
schools and in addition provides thorough instruction in speech read-
ing, speech, auditory training, and use of individual hearing aids. It
offers vocational training to boys in industrial arts, printing and wood-
working, and gives training in homemaking courses to girls. Extra-
curricular activities in athletics, scouts, social activities, and clubs are
planned for all students. Vocational rehabilitation services are avail-
able to all graduates who seek jobs, special vocational training, or
higher education. The enrollment for 1963-64 is 250.

Appropriations 1963 1964

General Funds .................................................. $465,218 $511,682
Staff: 96, of which 38 are academic and vocational teachers.

MARYLAND WORKSHOP FOR THE BLIND

Chairman: John H. Mudd, 1965
Treasurer: William T. Shackelford, Jr., 1965
G. Karl Dashiells, 1965; Henry P. Irr, 1965; Charles M. See, 1965;
William S. Ratchford, Secretary and Superintendent

2901 Strickland Street, Baltimore 23 Telephone: 233-4667
115 Milton Place, Cumberland Telephone: 724-4111

The Maryland Workshop for the Blind is a State-aided institution
established by the General Assembly by Chapter 566, Acts of 1908.