Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1953 volume:

lye ist 2's ..t19 O CLARK COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GA. Campus Administration Sports Sororities and Others ELRIDGE McMILLAN, Editor LEILA. INGERSOL JOHN FRED SUMMERSETTE, Adviser . TF-Er- H 'I -.-, . . . . dedicatim In her twcntylninc years of faithful service to Clark Collcgc. DOCTOR STELLA BREWER BROOKES, to whom this vuluma: of THE PANTHER 1's respectfully dedicated. has exemplified keen intelligence, gcnuinc scht.al:lrship, gentlt: but effective leadership, and Christian character. Doctor ankes became .1 member of the Clark l':u.u1ty in E934. Except for periods of study at the University of Michigan where she earned thc M.A. degree, and at Cumsll University where she was elected to membership in Phi Delta Gamma, and Phi Lambda Theta, national homn'ary SOLIii-IUC'S, .md from which she received the PhD. degree, her service has Inccn cumimmus. She was married in Crugnmn Chrlpcl 0f Lectc Hall on the old Clark cmnpus to Professor E. Luther Brookcs, Director of the Science Department and Pm'r'csmr of Chum lstry for twcntyvnc years until his death in 1944. JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, FOLKLURIST. published by tin: Univcrsity of Georgia Press in 1950, won for Ductur Broukes distincticm us an author. hThc Yule Review? listed it :15 one of the notahlt bunks ol' the yum. and many of Americngs leading newspapers and literary :11;-:g:1zincs favorably reviewed it. Because nf the merit of this pmcfuctirm, she was elected to lmm'lml'y member- ship in the International Mark Twain Society in 1951. Dnctur Brookes is also listed in the Dictionary of American Scholars and Ufimk; u-Iho in American Education. Beyond the scholarship and thl: authorship, however, is the womrmi devoted to duty, sincere in fricudship, high in integrity w1 th a rare capacity for instructing and inspiring the young people with whom she comes in contact En memoriam Miss Ruth E. Harris M1 . Lucius Jones. Mr. Ribert Phillips, Dr. Louis D. Wright. Mr. Theodore G055 ' May the Ideals They Cherished Remain With Us, And the Mammy of Their Lives Never Fade tisz'stloe........ student cc... .., .1... $33 me .a . In f It: I. .q u.Mw:.... av. not mlyfor. . .. L tomorrow I me w 'sz- or worslozpped there . . . . to the women wbb lame lived'z'u MERNER . . . . pleasant associations WW :9 av . ,-... pm 5. 17 r-.. I I . I J ,4 3., - eercz'se 5er government ....to 1796mm 0f remem her Zcome . . . ' lame is we 25 110 tlo This is tloe President WHAT LIES AHEAD N0 college can become great without plans that are continuously in the making. There must he dreams and longvrange planning which eventually become concrete expressions of institutional gmwth. The next building t0 appear on the Clark College Campus is an indication of such dreams and planning. Gmd and beautiful buildings are necessary for a college to perform well its function of education, but the most important test of, a good college is to be seen in the quality of its students and the achievement of its graduates. Here we shall always have dreams and plans for the physictll growth 01' Clark College, providing the essential facilities fur a high quality of education. VKITE: 1001:, however, for the fame and greatness of the College to be evident in the continuuus growth and high :Lchfcx'mncnts nit those who have come here to learn and have departed to serve. As I greet you in these brief words it is my hope that every facility at Clark College has served to help you achieve your purpose here, that every personal contact has been enriching, and that every moment here will be a cherished memory through the years to come. JAMES P. B.R.-xwL1'-.Y President whose tireless and m p the greatest gram ti. m pable direction has achieved u tla in Clark history . . . . Business Ojjlice P Clark is fortunate in having :1 man of the caliber of Mr. Slnchir V. jcter us Business I Manager. A concrete witness to his LILII' standing ability and personnlaty is many changes which he has effccrcd in matters nifccring thc Cnilegc's business relationships. No member of the .uhninfsrrntirm dplmars to haw Ll murc dil'licult jnh. and um um could curry out the mspnnsihilitics Hf this 1113 HJ'HCC quitc like Mr. Jctcr, EHI' Assuciatcd with him is Mr. Juhn W. :mn Harris, Assistant Business Manngcr, whn :1 performs his lusks with qmctncsg :md 1irm-- cm muss: :Iml Mrs. Georgia. B. NVilkcss Scum . rury to thc husincss m:nmgcn wlwsc i'ricndv wt Iy! helpful attitude I145 mm ndmirntimn Fur CW her. Mu. HARRIS. Mass hYILKi-I'i Mn. JETLK Mrs. Carole Curry very mpahly carries out duties as Coilcge cashier, a position to which she ndvmmd upon the death Hf Miss Ruth E. Harris early in the academic year. Also assrncinted in this oHicc is Mr. William Morrell who operates the many machines 011 which the work of the olhcc is done. Superintendent of ' Buildin s and G 0 g r weds I11 u: D 1 5r The well kept huildings and grounds at n: thc CJuIIugc are a tnhutu: m the. work of w Mr. A, T. Vdilsun. Supcrimmnlunt HI' 3 Buildings .md Gr'nunds. whn has made the Clark physical plant mm of thy mmt invit- ins: ones in Amuncn. U3 w MR. WILSON AND .aesIS'rANT Personnel Department The .'1dmini5tr;uion 0F the wmnc:f5 per- sonnel division comes naturally to Dean of Women Phochc Burncy whm has spent many years. working with youth in churches and schuols, Prtsmtly sh: is in demand HS a public spcukcr. Miss Margaret Aikcu's competency l'm'rncss .md fricndlincss haw won for her high rcgnrd of all whu mm: in contact with he r. w? - q. WHFLC a 9': am u M155 Amm Mus. BL'RNEY One Of thc l?cst liked mcmhcrs nf the administrativn from the stundpr'nnt 0f 5.th dents 1's Dean of Men Charlton Hamilton. Many students pass through his Oihce for advice and assistance and his friendly, help ful attitude has won :Ldmimtinn. Working with him is. Mr. Herman M. Hunter whose friendly mzmncr is known to all the C014 lcge's mum. Nick 'ri-WhmnS It wnuld ht: impossiHc to give too much praism m the women whn are charged with administering the Collcgc's rCSidCI13cs. Miss Dnvic T. RCIJUICSw sinus 194-L has hctn Mother to the hundreds of freshmen and suphnmnre mmlcn why have lived in Merv mar; while Mrs. Em S. Martin takes up whvrc she Icnvca GH and musz Holmcs Hall H hump away from home, Pfeiffcr Hulhs impmvcnmnt hus imen due to the CEOI'ES 01' Mrs. E. Beatrice Brown, who directs that residence. MISS REEVES, MRS. BROWN, Mus. MARTIN MR5 Cuxwa v Librarians The kcys t-a knowledge are held by Mrs. Margaret Human who has douc much m expand and improve the services of Georgia chncy Smith Library. He' capable ilSSiSt' :mt, Mrs, Davie Touchstone Patrick, has won the respcct :znd :Ldmimtion of L11: 5t UdCIl ts. MF5 W ARSER, MI '. Secretary to the President Chief rcslmnsibilitics of Mrs. Willie Ruth McMullcn Conway is keeping tab on the large volumc 0f ITIZIII that comes to thu- OH'ica: uf :11: President, handling :Lppnint' ments, and conducting the UH'icc in the PI'QH'LICHES :lhsence. Postmisti- ess Miss Sara E. W'amct' i5 nut only :11 uhurgc ul' the campus post niiicr. hut scurr liLl'y tt: Lin: faculty Js wcll. In iH'ILh puav films the rcndcrs cHicicnt SL'I'L'I'CL'. Just .15. competent 1'5 Miss Mary Ectur. whrl 358L915 her. Su Cr l1?! Director Of Publicity As Direcmr of Puhlicity, Dr. John F, Summersetta: i5 rcsptmsihlc For mast of the College's puhlicntinns including, the news; lmpcr. thL' ycul'hcmk. and recruiting Iitcrm tum He :IlSu keeps u hnlunccd preacntntirm ni' Um Collegck t'niTcrings :md :lCtivitics hcfnrc Lhc puhlil; and hug dune Sn Fur sewn years. DH. SL'MMI'RSETTIE H with Service A Faculty survey and report mm the hczilth services prw vided hy Clark hElS Strengthened thc Crdlcgck health pm; gram which is designed to develop habits of seli'vdircmion which may ht: carried over into adult life. Dr. W1 N. Harpcr and Nurse Carolyn Chandler t'uno tinn t0 dmgnosc and treat student health prohlcms. An infirmury is maintained in each residence hull and a clinic is located in Hawcn-Wnrrcn Hall .+J.,- ,.-- RN'i x. 35 p -. LEK 951' 61 ;th war H Di-i- ecto-r , - of I Religious Life Seeking to dcvclnp and expand the reli- gious life of the College is the Boston Um? mm J varsity trained Director of Religinus Lilhc. Rcv. Samuel Mnrinn Weeks. The Director also serves :15 :L counsellor to many students REV. W'EEKS .am .2 . W ,.M 9- Kg ... x, 0.2; ...amw :5 'ww ; Book Store M mmge-r The many problems that beset the Culluge Bunk Store: are handled cHicimtly lay Mrs. Ella E. Montgomery. Book Store hundius :1 variety of items, from PchIIS m projuctl'nra. v 'gamai. m w . l qi d? 538 HI HIM! nnllrnr Masl MONTGOMERY Dietitian Since 1945 Miss Emma. B. Bowick lms supervised well prep.tred. nquftiLius meals for many Clark studentsl She i-LttCJDPtS to create a hnme-like atmosphere 111 William Henry Cmgmnn Dining Hall. Not pictured is her elssistant, Mrs. Roan Smith. Comb A: Head Cwmh, Leonidas Sonny E13115. was instrumental :11 making; the. Pkmthcrs uifcnsnv mu: of the must colurful in C1:er :Ithlctic history last fall. Mr. E13115 couches fnntbulL basketball and trugk. C mzreezz XVI cm ager Many impmvcnmnts Imvc lwcn Imlcd since Miss Eula K1113; has 1mm nmnugcr Hf thc campus Stuck shop pmlmbly LILIC to her training .it Tcnncsz-a'cc Stub: :md Cnr- ncll, Mnrmvcu shc has :1 rcpututinn l'nt' Ming affilhlc und hLlSiI1C35'likL'. V NIH ? Kim: Miss Buwum THE CLARK COLLEGE FACULTY numbers. among its members graduates of such institutjt'ans as Stanford, Chicago. Cornell, New Yurk University, Columbia, Northwestern, Cincinnati, Boston, Michir gan. and Pennsylvania. Graduates of leading . . . . . . Dam of the College 5. Dnt MCPHEETERS M159 GRAY In his lmsitiun :15 Dean of the College, Dr, A. A. McPheeters. who holds :1 doctorate from thc University Of Cincinnati has shown remarkable ability in handling the ncadcmic affairs of the Cub legeihis primary responsibility. Under his :4!ch administration, thirteen major hclds have been made available to students, and H. gcnera chucution program for the coming year is in the making. Despite the pressure of his ofEcc, Dr, McPheett-rs finds time to serve in many areas of cndmvm', He is the past president of the Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars. and contrihutcs m a number of scholarly journals. His latest article. 'annrd Improving College Instruction. appeared in the December, 1952 issue of The Association of American Cnlleges Bulletin. tfl: CH w: W Registrar As Registrar. Mr. Edwxlrd J. Brant: Icy has streumhncd the work of the ufiicc and established a more uniform records system. He is nssistcd by Miss Edith Uultom Clark business adminis' tri-ttion graduate. And hath of them have teamed tn iagure prominently in the improvement of the Registrar's amuse. C bemistsj; Clark's lJclmrtm-cnt ut- Chemistry instructs in the basic course of gcncml chmnistry uml in glJ-Jl'tmn augments the physical science survey ccmrsc nummlly :h'cn during the a:aphmnorc year. In dmrgc uf this work is Miss Bussyu Stewsrt. 511mm hen: Lhccking an experiment IWy Whiter Suilimn. lcllmmtury assistant. MIL. SL'LLNAN Muss STEWART Business . Administration The increasing magnitude :md complexity of mud; cm business has dcnumdcd expansion of the Uiferings of Clmrkb Department of Business Administration. Profesmr A. B. Wright, head of the Department for twentyvthrte years, has worked assiduously to win praise For the division. Mr. William T. Rubia hnn' dies marketing and economics courses, wlnle Mr. John W. Harris directs the secretarial science cut- riculum. Biology Students 01' sulcucc who look furward to medical careers or to related occupations are served by the Department of Biology. This division, headed by mecssor Frank A. Banks, whose undergraduate and graduate work was. dune at the Universuy mf C1113 cage. provides basic gmunding in thu H01 logical saunas, Assisting Mr, Banks is Mr. jrmeph Du rdm. MEL. BAx-Ks Ma. DamwN . . . American Universities ' M612 mid 1170772612 , . h 1 1-1331. 5.61,le . MR MR3 DHH- Edu cation The Department of Education and Psychology has :15 its central philosophy stressing the immor- mncc 0f the human Factor in all phases rnf educm Linn. An attempt has hccn made :0 make students sensitive tn the whale man, his nuitudes. his feel- ings, his fears and his drain: frnr rccognitinn imd security Department Chairman A. Ah McPhuthrs is assisted by Mr. W'ilcy S. 1301an in psycholugy: Mrs. Peurlic C. Dove in teacher educatmn'; Mr, Edward Brantley who offers. the School and 80' cicty course; Miss Aurelia Eggleston with Prin' Ciplcs Hf Physical Educatimn; and Mr. C. R. Hamilton and Miss Margaret Aiken in Grim: ration. Miss MERRJTT M155 flacxsox DR. SUMMERSE DR. BRUUKES. . .3359: 1;: NJ! DR. MCPHIEETEHh English Thc English Dipartmfnt ranches required courses u: all freshmcn and sophomores in addltiun Lu uifcring clutctfvc courses for :1 large numhcr of' upprrcktssmcn. Heading tho Dupnrtmcnt is Dr. Su'lla Bruwcr .Brr'mkca Cornell Uniwrsny, PhD. Dr. john F. Summcrscttc. who hnlds :1 dog- rorntc from Leland Slszurd Umvcrsny, anrs cuursc; in journalism and world litm' KEILIFC, while thc Freshman Cmnpnsitinn CHUI'SCS imd inlrmluctm'y litmumrc ghursc; are taught primarily by Mrs. Doris Holnms. Studics in Iha: inmrnvcmcnt in reading wcrc jnzmgnmtrd hy N113. Emma CunninLU 1mm wlm wurks jointly with Mrs. VUHIIC C. Davis. grmnmmiun, m giw Freshmen thu rudlmcnts ncuicd. Drzinmtics is the lump- rt'ty Hf Miss Esrhcr Jackson. x'ctcmn dire. tor uf the C1;er Collage Playhouse. whn Kelsu teaches thu n'quircd course in spcuch. Chicf mm of thc Dcpartnmnt is In FCC that every Clark student spanks wcli. writes. mrrcctly. thinks clearly and rmds widely. H 07726 Economics Mrs. Fluru Llrlfhn Dams, hmd ulh the Hnmc Ecw m:nm's Dcpnrnmnl, I'L'L'CiYCd her rmmmg,r .IL Hump M1. Gahlmhiu. NViscunsm md Cwmrll At Clark mm 1943. she hunches funds. Clulhmg instructor Ann Merritt. hnfds dcgrucs thrum Bmmcu .lml Cw Iumhfn. Du Cl hil HIL' Rik L ' - ' . . .iUrFR thf-ur L. r5 1 I- 'm in N. kilk . J l K JR. IXI JF- . u JR 1' M B 1 LE R V . MRk 3 II A N Thc CH-UI'LF 01- MI', Arthur Shcrrnd. Ar: Dcpartmcm hcnd ILIK'L' mudc iL pussiblc fur Clark students Ln ace m.tny outstanding cx- lwilutmns nl' mndcrn puinlmg-z The qurt mum's panrinrlx' Hl- llvtng .urt muslrrpiccci tnr 1L high gunliw 4nd glunmcn' Imi km :11 dank m. M12: DVLHHER Du. RH- Pm-vz'de excellent training M mic A I'uil raster 0F cnm'scs is IJECI'CLI Iwy the. Music Dupnrtmcm 11mlcr tho. dirchion of Dr. I.t1cK:WCr1 Killinqswurth. Piano cnut'scs :lI'L'Z thc I'uspnI'leWihty ml NIH. NLII'iun E. Sykes! while. Miss Lchrnc Guithcr tc.1chcsoligun :md thcm'y: and Miss Ollie: Lruchcs Mr. XNay-mnn Carvers Clark Collcgc Band has received national rccng' Bmw :1 Vi. JigC. nithm fur its unmml cnnccns. MR. 5 HERROD M odem Languages Acting Chairman of Lhe Department, Nlrs. Sarah E Cureton has bum at 131.er for :1 number of years and tcnchcs French and Spanish. Asmcizlt'cd with hcr is Dr. Robert Ric in German. who holds :1 duc- tomtc from Eh: Univcrmty Of Vienna; and Miss Marsyl DcLisscr. New ank Univer- sity graduate who spent time in France :15 :1 Fullhright Fellow. Mrs. Curtain 11:15 also studied in Mrsxim :md Europa A modern language laboratory cnubles thc dcpurtmcnt m mulqc available to its students the IUl'JSL rcccn: nrul'am'ni mcthnds Hf farcign language instruction. to 19611? C larkz'tes DR. DExNis Physical Eda catz'm-z MR. HUNTER M dtbematz'cs Under Dr. Joseph J. Dennis, J Northwestcrn Univer' sity Ph.D., the Department 01 Mathematics uHcrs .1 mm L'iculum to equip students in basic mathematics. to prepare them fur further study in the Edd, 1nd for teaching muthcmarics. Physics The Sptcmculur dcvclupmrnt of physics in 111: ficM 0f nuclczlr cncrgy has hecn kcpt in mind in L'n'gnni:ing Clark's Department of Phyhics. hauled by Professor C'rcorgc A. Fcrgusun, traincd :11 thc. University uf: Pennsylvanid. Asm'sting Professor Fcrgusum nru 1m: nthcr physiciRIF 11ml .1 shop manager. Mr. Charlie Cunk cnnducts murscs m dynamics. whiiu Mr. Homer C. XVillinmS offers cwurscs in phntugrnplw :md uencml physics NH. James Ellison mun' .lucs Lhc physics $i1rup. ' C. . - - uni L 'UU, M k, R. ELI FUR A It. ' Hum SUN. MR. Foul; Strcngth uf dey md mind arc cluscly r1:- latcd. Tu cnmlttiun the lwudy 0f 1hr; studrnt during his stay Ell. Clark, thc Depurtnmu of Physical Eduaniun, l IVCI' which Mr. Leonidas . Epps presidcs, prcwidus opportunities for par: tmlputlon in mnjnr spurts .md fur pul'ticipnlfnn in intrnrnurnls. Mr. Herman Hunter is the other half of the. department. HI him x3; 11121155 Social Science The Dcpaercnl uf Socml Science, headed W Dr. William H. Hale, Univcrsity of Chicago Phil. serves the CnIIegc .15 an integral part of its. program of general cdu' cntinn, T0 hi: :1 Fully educntcd citi:cn. thc Clark student must. have :1 broad hack- gmund of social scicncc, History courses are taught hy Mrs. Willic C, Bolden and Dr. Charles B. Cuphcr: while Mr. James J ' Green handles gtwcrnmcnt courses, and Mr. Herman Hunter tcachus JL section of intro- ductory social science. Religious Eda cation Religious education classes are to acquaint stu- dents with the Bible, simplify ideas, and correct misconceptions related to origin, source and nmteriv als used in making present day applications. These courses also seek to give a Christian interpretation of life and 0f the Universc. In chargc of this task is Rexa 8. Marion Weeks, Director nf Religious Life, trained in: Blinston Uni! versity; and Dr, Clmrlas B. Gopher who received the PhD. degree from the same institution. MR. HUNTE .R. D . DR. comm? Sikh, Ma. GREEV RSx BOLDLN ' makeczlz'vinganddlijh. . . . . .. Clarkk First Lady Mrs. James P. Bruwlcy is .'1 favorite among Clarkites, She represents the college at many meetings, and Serves 11:: u gracious hostess t0 the 111.1113! visitors who frequent the campus. and other friends also contribute to 'tbe collegek developmem Left :0 Tight: NIL GarHcld L'Ictncn Dr, J. KA Ruhh. Mn FL V. Jclcn 111's. Brmx'lcy Mr. FL T. W'Ilstm, Prcszdcm Brnwlcy. Through the interest and generosity of Mr. Gar$zld D. Merncr, the coil lugc's sphere of influence has 118611 greatly extended. Dr. J. K. Robb has been helpful in working with Attmtu citizens inter csted in Clark. Thirteen C larkites Elected Clark College ngnin fish honored as thirteen of its students were chosen to he listed in this ycufs edition of Who's Whn Among Studcms in American Universities and Colr lcgcsf u dIrccmry nf distinguished studcnts enrolled in Amcricun institutitms uf highcr education. Recognition was hascd upon a comhination of scholar ship! partiupulinn in extracurricular activities and promise of future usefulness This numher included ten seniorsh Frimk Odum, Fannie NmzlyT VV'alter Sullivan, Jahnetta Hcmlcrsnn. Edwin Pratt. Martha Lcc, Washington Butler, Snmucilu Gray, Jonathan Jackson and Lola Parks, three Juniors- Ernest Phurr. Martha Sumttr and Wallacc Hurtsftcld. Thc list of 1th nctivitics uf Lhcsc students include ail of thc majnr campus organizations. chldcrship :ihility is noted in thc rang: of positions held by this group. Six are mem- hcrs 0f Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. A breakdown of mnjur oliiccs and activities of these students shulw that XVnshington Butlcr is thc prcscnt presi' Standing, left m right: XVnsh' ingtnn Butlmg Wuhe: Sulli- van. VValiacc Hurrsfwld, Jon: nLth Jacksun, Sawing: ant nic Neely. Martha 1,00, and .h-Fmtlta Henderson, Left to thr: Edwin Pratt. Suanuelhu Cray, Lola Parks, Ernest Phnrr and Martha Sumter. T0 h'lVlook W190 L' dent of the Student Councih basileus of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; Snmuclla Gray, Secretary to the Dean of thc. Cufege, president of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority: Wallace Hartsfield President of the junior ch55; jtahnettu Handel son, past hzlsileus of Alpha Kappa Alpha Somrity, and Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society: Martha Lac, present hasileus of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Miss Clark of 1951153: Fannie Neely, VicarPresident of Alpha Kappa M11 Honor Society; Frank Odom, Captain of the 1952153 football team: Jonathan Jackson, past vice'president of the junior Class, president of the Philoi Club; Walter Sullivan, VICE president of the Men's Senate. vice'presidcnt of the Col1 lege Band; Ernest Pharr, Assistant to the Director of Pub licity, Editor of The Clark Pantherv; Edwin Pratt, presil dent of the senior class, president of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, past president of the student council; Lola Parks, vice-president of thc Pan'Hellenic Council, student assistant in the Department of Business Administration, and Martha Sumter, Secretary of the Philoi Club. member of the Student Chapel Council and Holmcs Hall Senate. Home Comivg. . . Miss C ' ' Rank and attendants The long anticipated homecoming week got underway when President James P. Brawley gave the ochial homecoming welcome to visitors and . l alumm. A wild scramble captured the daily routine of things in the sanest happy'gwluckiest week of the school year. After Classes, a frenzy of hand' clapping and Cheering started. After alL who wants to study during homecoming? The Queens and their escorts . . . Is Gala Event of School Year The festivities hegan when the year's most etnveted beauty title, Miss Ciurk College was received hy lovely Hope Vick 0f Waterbury. Conn. Also at the morning college hour appearing on this program were the Queen's attendants, Opal Gay Uf Atlanta, Georgia: and Leila Ingersoll of Phrfuznix City? Alabama: uh'iiSE Loyalty . Bettye Snype, 0f Atlantm and hMiss United Negru Cnllege Fundi Theresa Parks of Atianta. Fmtermty queens appearing were Miss Alpha , FrOz zine Benhum: HMISS Omega , Mary Ruth Smith; Miss Sigma . Yvonne Snuthall; and Miss Kappah, Vivian Vaughn. Following the morning presentation, the formal crml vocation was held :11 Duvage Auditorium in the evening, Miss Clark was escorted to the Throne hy Frank Odom, while Solomon Sears and Perry Mitchell eseortcd .LLtcnthtE. Owl Guy :md Lelia Inget'sull. Other queens and their escorts wete ijnc Bcnham, eseurted hy Samuel Russet; Yvonne Suuthnll and Angus: tus Clay; Bettye. Snype iLl'ILl Norman johnson; Elridgc McMillan, esem'lcd Mary Ruth Smith, while Rnhett Wynn est-m'ted Vickie Vaughn: Theresa Parks was 139 eurtetl hy Arthur Coleman. Clushing cymhnls, touting: horns. and cheering students- sCI the pace for the Big Day, November 3' Mme than El dnzcn floats wound their way through the Homecoming Parade, letl hy the versatile Chtrk College Band. The thrilled packed Homecoming game with Xavier, Clark's Old HomeCOming rivalt kept the fans on edge, but the Gold Rush tripped the Panthers to spoil the day. But this did not dampen the spirit of Clarkites who, viemtyless, still showed loyalty to their college. Ralph Mayesa orchestra serenaded the students and alumni who crowded into William Henry Crogmam Din- ing Hall for the Homecoming dance It was a fitting Close tr- the week's activities. Kamm- and Clark Captains pose mth qu'ss Clark h. Religious Emphasis Week Emplmsz'zed Spiritual Growth Dr. jumes H. Satterwhite, Dem 0f Livingstone: Colv legchs Hood Theological Seminary, was the principal speaker for Clatkhs annual Religious Emphasis Week observance, February 1620. The theme of this yearhs observance was, Seeking Life's Highest Values. From February 18.20, Dr. Sattetwhite conducted the chapel period and held consultation periods with students following the chapei hour. He is a graduate of Benedict College, Oberlin Graduate School of Theology. and Union Theological Seminary and has studied for several years at Boston University. He has served on the faculty of Livingstone COilege since 1923, Using as his tupic, The Meaning and Power of For givenessf' Dr. Sntterwhite opened his. threeday address on February 18, He stated that It is when we respond to Christ in devout and reverent faith that the Divine forgiveness through Him realizes its end in us and be: comes fully real for life, When our inner pride melts, when our defensive fears vanish. when nut self-will 21!; last capitulntes heforc the grace and truth in Jesus Christ, then the Forgiveness of God reaches the center of nut being and becomes fully actual theref. Seeking Lifchs Highest Values-Devotcd to the 835: was the subject of the Benedict College graduate's ad! dress E311 Fchrunty 19. He pointed out that! In Every human soul. there: is something of yearning and faith. VVe all dream of the hast possible. There is, WC are sure in our highest moments, :1 best that is really pussihlel Faith in a possible 215 well as a best possible is the guiding star of the true students. as well ILS 0F prophet and poet. On the final thy at the Religious Emphasis VVccl-L observance, Dr. Suttcrwhltc ccntcrul his suhjctt :u'nuutl Three Philosophies ut' Life : U The pagan philnsnphy 01' life which is uftcn supposed tn huvc thus mum of natural joyousncss: D the Mndcmif-tic philnsuphy nl' h'h: which is centered in taking :1 neutral view mt nature and H the Christian philosophy of lift: which Is mom a matter of penetratiw insight than of argument. Preceding Dr. Sattcrwhitc on Tucsduy, Fchruury I7, 'was 11 program hy the Philoi Cluh. :l umup of Ciurk students who are majoring in Religious Education. Par! ticlpants on the program were Jonathan jucksun, Gndi'rcy Tate, Nimrod Reynolds, :mcl Rudnlph Flund. Thcir Lily cussinn was centered around Intrinsm leucs. Tuesday aftermmn at four u'clock. the: guest minister spoke to thc Faculty in :1 special meeting. The Young Men's Christian Agenciatinn was presented in a Chupcl discussion in January as :I phase HF thc RC- hgirms Emphasis Week activities. Their thcmc was Souk: ing Lifefs Highest Values in Educatium. in thc Cmmmmity. and in unis Profcssinn. Principals ml the prngram wurc Charles Curl Tanner. President: Vantcr WIHI'S, JD! Nimrod Q Reynolds. W'ushingmn R. Butler, and Erncst M. Phurr. Thcr'durc joncs rendered :Ln npprnprintc snhl l'vnr thc Occasion. Thu Tlmyer Rccmltinn Hall was lhc :zu'nt' 0!- :1 m. reation period f'cttturing uumcs and snacks 1:11 Thursday night. The Fulluwing nighL :m infnrnml ussL-mhly was conductcd at which time quustinns Frnm thc Qucstfurl Bax wurc answered and discussed. Thu: discussinn pcl mined to Social, Religious and Mural Issues. amaze AUDITORIUM Vi T111 IN ISEONOR 0F N . A law IMPSON DAVAG w SEVENTEBN YEARS PRESIDEETEF CLARK COLLEGE - I924 - I941 ' , Melm-rry Medical College President Delivers Eiglatjz-fourtb Founder? Day Address Students. femtllnz alumni zmd friends heard one of Americnh most outstanding lenders when Dr. Har' uld D. XVestt President of Meharry Medical College in Nashville. Tennessee, delivered the eighty-fourth Foundersi Day address in Dnvage Auditorium on Wednesday, February 25. The only enduring satisfaction and value indiv vidunls have from their work are. its spiritual and moral rewards: declared D1: West. using :15 his theme of the message Work? He pointed Out the need for the development at desirable work habits, and an attitude. toward work which would assure nut only a pmfitnhle livelihood, hut a Sueeessful and worthwhile career. He said that men who devote. themselves to making money lease their souls and come emt at the end of their lives with bankrupt souls. They devute themselves to .1 dismal accumu' lntitm tit masterml goods with which they place the whole validity uf their live; and the material aceu' mulatimi i5 swept away tmd destroyed: while on the other hund nohndy is ever lost, is ever hanktupth who dedicates himself to larger ends and higher ideals. The Speaker cited examples Lif men of medicinee the tick! in whieh he, is especially interestcdewho surrounded the material rewnrds at private practice tn devote themselves unselfishly to teaching and re' search Among these men he named Fleming. with penicillin; Kendall, with thmxin :111Li mrtisonc: Fuhn, with development in hhmd chemistry; and Banting and Best with Insulin. Speaking pointedly tn the students, Dr. West asked lim- .'1 sense of dedication tn ends and aims heyoiid themselves :md their nwn personal farm: 01' reference :15 they prepare for the 1'e3p0nsihilitics of iife, and :1 successful career. The speaker referred to family ties with Clark College, :md of the work of ln'uther-in'law, Dr. Louis T. Wright, deceased fumed surgeon of Harlem Hospital In New York. who was .1 Clark graduate. He also paid tribute to Dtiett'ars. R. S. Rust and Elijah Gammon and Bishops Gilbert Haven, D. W. Clark and Henry XV 'W'arren . V with the founding :md euriy development of Clark College Dr. West's hiography is listed in tiAmt-trican Men of Science, Whn's Who in American Education, WNorld Whole Who, and VUho's Who in C01' tired America. He was introduced by President Brawlcy. . who were associated GREETINGS Greetings were extended from the student body by Edwin Pratt, senior class president; from the faculty by Professor George A. Ferguson. 0f the Physics Del partment; Annie B. Hateher, Head, Diversified CO' operative Training Program, Atlanta Puhlie Schools, and from the Atlanta Ct'mferenee 0f the Methodist Church by Rev. A, St Dickerson. Pastor, Ariel Bowen Methodist Church, Atlanta, Georgia. ANNOUNCEMENTS President James P. Brnwley acknowledged the re, eeipt of a nuth of Founders' Day gifts fmm alumni. and announced the ground breaking for a home economics practice home within the next few days. He. stated that the new huilding would enable the institution to enlarge its services to the com! munity. Animal Portmydls of Living Madomms based 072 time works of some of time war! it most outstanding religious painters posed by students of $196 College. Pvfmlomm of the Hdr'pr'ex--A11drr:n Del Szu'tn Fused by Maurice Thnmpsun. Roberta Mitchell and jmmitn Gideuns. The Immaculate Cmmeptftmhlvlurillo The: lmmrlculdtc Conception by Bill'tt'lhjme Estc' him Murillo i6 out of the mast beautiful pictures. known to the field of religious art um! included Hmong the workrs twclvc grmt paintings, It was painted For a hoapltal in chille. takcn to France during the Napulccmic Wars, and later lmught hy the French Gwcrmnent for $117,300 and placed in the Louvre in Paris, where it now hangs. This picture presents Mttrillds conception of thL' mystery of the: incarnation. In Murillo's Cumception it is as. though Mary was caught up into the. third heaven about which Paul speaks, and is there seeing things that it is impmr sihlc Eur humdn Ilps to utter. 'The Immaculate Cl??? ceptimI is portrayed by Helena Millet Hui; Night Cnrrcggin OF L1H the ruprcscntnlinns nf the Nutmty. this is. the most popular. It is Immlud in thc thixthi happy style. emd with the full t'urcc ni' drumutit tnu-Juptinn and imPrCSsix-H: Chiumscnm. Fused lay Mary Ruth Smith: Mary Vmug, Marx? lyu Ruhinsnn. Art'I-sn Crnwfnrd. Ringer julmson. dancer Michael B. Alanmji. d-rmmmt caught in vmrrnlcm j'mm Kuri Dance. Modem Dame Gaining Popularity Two Recitals Increase Clark Interest in the AH The Cultural Arts Series at Clark College presents dance give their interpretations of the lighter side of life with instructor Rngcrmac Johnson in .1 recital as part of its such dances as The Wallflower, The Prizehghter. Women expanding prc'rgram. It proved to he highly succrsssful culv A: A Tea and The Prom. turnlly and was well received hath by the student body I and faculty of Clark College and the community. Miss Probably the most graphlc example of student apprccmr Johusnn was 4ny asgistcd lwy mhcr artists in the Univcrl tmn Of modern dance was seen 111 the attendance Ht M155 slty System. llohnsmfs concert, and at the dance cnnccrr during Music Festival. In short, just as attendance at Clark football The next evening of dance to be held at Clark College . games Increased last year, attgndance zit dance functions was the participation 01' the dance classes in the Music . . . . also increased. l chl.1val Actmtles. l The group has been cxpcrimcming in crmtivc dances Largely responsible for the lstate 0f the dance at and will attempt to portray their Dance Story. They Clark i5 Miss Johnsom the iDtEYESI Of The College's C111' 9 will take us inside USA. and South America and also tural Committea and President Bruwley. Dance msrmcror gives Jhmll mmmmmlts to tho ladies in waiting . . . members of cast of HSHOLL' h-Vln'tc mid Lhc 831.511 Du.-urfs. All Star Concert Series Presents Artists The ALL STAR CONCERT SERIES of tin: Sunday evening Cultural Hour had another succcssf'ul sudsun durv ing the year Of 1952233. The entire colleguc, :15 well :15 the nmny friends who share thesc programs with u; is grim? fnl tr: the cultural committee for suuh excellent plmmim; The series gm: underway with the National Music League Trio. Singing scpuratclya in pairs. and together. the: trio entertained :1 mos: receptive audience with such renditions us A Spirit Flower by Camplcheriptm. Drlnking Sung illld Trim from l'Dic Fchcrnmus by Strauss. HDculuruLiun of Il1depcndcncc by Dmughurty, Chant Hinduu Iv; chhcrg. sclectmns fmm vurinus operas. includinu La Buhcnm L 1 Nozzz ch Figaro, and Madame Butterfly? T'ncrc wan.- alsu several sclcc tions frmn Kiss Me. Kutc by Purtcr which ingludud I Hate Men and um'undcrhu'. cht In LEM: 542nm; was Hurrncc Niurcur cxcnlplifying he:- urtuumty :Lt tht: merL Frum the beginning ml: the recital Elt which time she played LLSchumnnnis uWidnmng until the closing cncorc numbers Miss Mcrcur had tho Attention and :ipprcciaitium of her audience. Other num- hcrs included Polmmiac in A Flat Major, Op. 53 by Chnpin, Swancc River. Theme and Three Vnrintionsi by Foster: i'Thrcc Prcludcs by Gershwin 21ml Warsaw C mccrtn by Addiiiscll with piano $010 i-trrnngcmcnt by Eli :rcncc Mercul: A much publicized :Lrtist duringr the season was Alyne Dumas Lac. Singing to :1 uupncity house, Miss Lee Cinti' Uitted them with llLT rich vibrant soprano mice. Her 5813:? tions included Dunk Sci dir Herr tTlmnks Be to Thcei by Hundci. 011 Sleep. VVhy Dost Thou Lane Me from Scinclc by Handel, How Do I Love Thee? by Lippe, HLti Elnd Death by C. Taylor and Ride On Jesusv by Dctt. Pnasibly the most bmutit'ul spectacle of the season was the: Enchuntcd Stringsi .1 group of IS liaitutiful girls :1? myud iii iWCtlthlfUI gnwns which made thcir music most piciisunt indeed. Under the baton of Ving Merlin, the Enchanted Strings proceeded to enchant 1m already awed mumn audience with a varied and entertaining program. In addir tion to the already programmed numbers, the. group fit! vored their most appreciative audience with several en! cores. Among the selections played wen: 'Cluir dc .Luni:n from Suite Bargainasque by Debussy. Serenadc for Strings in C, Up. 4-SH by Tchaikowsky, Rhapsody in Blueii by Gershwin, and tPurgy and Bess Fantasia by Gershwin. x w; 3' -' W?- m HIIMM C u ,. VIN E MUaLIM ttSNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFSh Two invitational performances of the Clark College Plnyr house production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, so that Atlanta Public School pupils from F111, ton and DeKalb Counties could Enjoy the play, opined the Clark College drama season in Davage Auditorium. Heading the cast was Clarenthn McAlpin 0f Gadsden, Alabama, in the role of Snow White. Miss McAlpin appeared many times with the Clark Players. Appearing: opposite her was Aaron Favors who portrayed Princc Florimond. A newcomer to the Clark stag; but one from whom .1 superior performance was given, was Irene Ware of At 121nm who played the part Of the Queen 'Chamherlnin Bid Dandepiat was played by james Carter of Knoxville, Tennesseg whilc Waymon Cranford of Chattanooga, The witch and her cats p'rc' pave the magic potion fur the Queen. Tennessee. was the huntsmzln. Giorid Matthews played the part Of the witch. Others in the cast included tmnids 0f hmma Addie Finn: Brown, Claudia Garrett, Dchm'ah Middleton jnnn- ita Gidcmns. Glorian James. Constance Hurgrnvn Gem ginc Broadnax .md Cnmlyn XVnrc. Carolyn jnncs, Alva Epps, jacquehne Funchurd, Martha jn Echuls! Mildred McDowell, Marilyn Tucker and junc Odum were the dwarfs. The pages were Princess Glover and Helen Evcrctt, while Enrlinc Walker, Bnrlmrn Snypr :md Betty Snypc were the cats. Mr. Arthur Shcrrmd, Clark art instructur, dcsignrd the sets, and Clothing Instructor Ann Merritt was wardrobe mistressl Edwin Pratt and juhnetta Hendevsm: as The BTLJll'nfilqs.H THE BARRETTS OF Pruetimlly everynme whu mw The Barrett: of Wimple Street. the Iinal play nf the Clark College drama. season agreed that it was u phly uf enduring hcuuty. In the ccntml parts of Ellzuhetl Barrett and Ruhert Browning. Juhnetm Hendersun mtl Edwin Pratt gave supcrh perfnrnmnccs. Through understanding Lll'lLi skill nf the Acting, they created two .ulmimhlc characters like the uncs who inspired Bejser tn wnte the play. It was the inteuslty of gram and charm of Miss Hendersunhs acting. :Lnd the ILSSLIF.1I1.;C whzch ehur:1cteri:ed Mr, Pratt that gave the drama IIS- muments 0f emutiun. As Edward Mnultun Barrett, Pearson Parker. :1. new: wmgr m the playhouse. gave 1: remarkable impression Of austerity :Lnd enul individuality. Ghuriu Matthews hus hem ;1 great find for the play; hnusc. One E'eels that she om play any part. and her hhzilmn was .1 triumph. WIMPOLE STREET Charles Teamer appeared to equally live Henry Bevan, who is engaged to Della. Hadley, played adequately and convincingly by Jnuanitgt Gideons. The Barrett sisters. Arahel and Henrietta piuycd by Irene Ware. and Sandra Shepherd were attractive enough to make the inezfs actions understandable and they added greatly to the plays atmosphere, Aaron Favors did one of his best pieces of acting as one of the Barrett brothers. So did Homer Swarm, Fred Burney and George Cunningham. As the doctors, Robert Knox and Arthur Johnson, left a levamble impression on the audience, :15 did Robert Cody 4;: Captain W. Curteus Cuek. The prrwductinn spoke well for the sensitwe direction of IVHSS Esther juekson. always in guod taste :md with under shmding of the 131:1th values. Clarks Top Men cmd Women The Sixth Annual Pcrsmmhty Clinic. .111 activity dcsigncd t0 1n'mnote interest in the total dwelopmrnt of men L-Ind women and which places emphasis on social competence as well as academic competence i-LS :1 mcams to develop a wcllvrrmndcd individual. was initiated rm VJCdncsdny, Aer 15 when The Reverend L. M. Tobin nf Prmrulcncc Baptist ChU'ch spmkc on Developing Spiritual Charm. On Thursday, April 10. im original Skit wns presumed in Damp: Auditorium. With '.I cast of 31 performing. the skit, entitled There Is a Bust XVAy. 1136.15ch .Ln 4ppt'utintix'c Cnl' Icgc audience. On the I'nlnwing day a panel discussion cm: tcrtd r:mund Lhc theme leing Purplrscfully and Crvsutlvclyu was thoroughly probed by ircm- WEIR: XX-yuhcr Vance. OHic Clark and Christin Busscy. The highlight Hf thL: wcck 5 nctivitics was the crnwmng nl- Prince Chm'mingu :md Mis5 Charming and thc prcscmw than of the ten tup men and ten top wumcn um the C;ill1pll.i who were selected by the studcnts. durum Favors, mplmnnrc. was elected to reign :15 Prince Charming. while jmnncttc Reymnlds, a freshman, was sclcctcd as Miss Charming The following ynung women wen: selected as the top female personalities for 194253: Marilyn Rnlinsnn. hast drugscd: Mnrjnric Alexander. most sympathetic: Willie Hicks: lwcst thinker; Vivian Vaughn, best all around: Elizulwcth Campbell. best conversationalist; Mar: McCombs, most popular: Johnctta Henderson, most versatile; Martha Lcc. best Egurc: Addie Flora Brown, most friendly, and Claretim McAlpin, best pcrsunulity. Chasm as the top male personalities for this year were: Wultvr WiIlia most sympathetic: Ucc'nrgc 'luhnsnn. bust our versationalist: Wailacc Hartsiield, best all around: Richard Dukea must fricndiy; Edwin Pratt. must xrrsntilc: Clmrcncc Lewis, best physique; Frank Odom, most popular: Willie: Futch, best groomed: Washington Butlcn best thinker! and Arthur Johnson, bat personality. Th e Superlatives From their Uiiiee 0n the third Hour of the ALlIIIiHiS' Lttttlon building. .1 group at quiet men and women watch the College. They are tLvUHIE: 0f the eoliegeWs eztEettdar of events during the year, A reporter IS on hand at all college functions watching for :md getr ting news; they wuteh the lazy afternoon crowd; theyr watch the hurried hush 0f the night hours . . . und through the years they wuteh the growth of the college. And then they put what they see into words- words thttt laugh words th.tt etyewutds that set LI. ntOutlewutds that H11 :1 nevspaper. And pictures that capture an Instant mt perfection and freeze it for :1 lifetime At night. the real work is done. ThiS is when copy is writteIL layouts ure mettle, enl'l'ee is Editur Ernss; ?vI. th'i', seated behind the desk is shown above dictating to his Suctetttry, Tt-mme Bunnie SmtthaIL a tentative hst of articles tn be rrehtzred J'm' their utmost tn puhhsh a paper in spite of the in- cm editum u-Iule Axsuciate Edam:- Eirfdge W. McMillan sons copy in the basket which may be med fur the forthcoming ptrhheutmn consumed, and hluodshtat eyes tLFC eteutedt They Llll creasing burden of curricular and exttztleurrieular activities. Such is the ease with the college newspaper . The PANTHEIK Thuugh it failed to scoop any of the local newspapers an the big stories 01 the year, or entry out any etfeetive crusades, or support itself with the 5.th uf advernsemertts, it is agreed that the five edititms Uf the year fulhll-ed the requirements of the jourtmlistie tradition Ernest M. Pharr inherited this tremendous job from Hamld A, Humllttm. now stationed with the U. 5. Army in Korea. and :t praetieally brand new stuH tackled the juh of publishing the paper. With The editorial page became one of the most popuI lat pages in many years. Senior members ml: the editorial staff. Carter Lowe and Edwin Pratt. along with Editor Phatt, kept the most pertinent problems in front of the Clark public, although some of their writings had to ht: toned down. The problems of a college newspaper are ftel quently misunderstood by people who have not had the experience of working with one The matter of seeming news articles, prooting them, and 1113.10 ilwuluuhie Hid tram Dr. I. F. Summetsette. udvisor. ing suggestions for their improvementt requires :1 the stint set tU work. great deal of time and as mueh skill. PANTHER STAFF NIENIBERS ure ructttrdd at work. Left tn right; Edwin Pratt and jemmetre Reynolds tire xeiecting phntus for sharpness to be included m u ferthcuming edition, while We!- tsr Vu'ilh's and Carter Lowe check with XViH-ve F. Staney fur dc- enmtmess m the typing of their :mmthfy coltmnu. Celestme Bmu'n prepares cxchmtgzs for mailing to varmus colleges. high schnoh. and interested peTSth. Not pictured: Cirtulution Mew agerx Charles Teumer and Sam- ue! Rnssm tVushington Butler. Suartueila Gray and 'Tdrah YrV-hl'l' L611. by the Philharmonic Society under the direction of Dr. j. deKoven Killingswcarth on April 23 in Davage Audimrium. Filled with girlish glee. everything is a source 0f fun to the Three Little Maids: hut they wonder what the world czm he. Center: OFEB Clark. Grady Rogers, Roy Buckner and Clarence Hubbard interpret the traditional Ezekiel Saw dc Wheelha at the Creative Dance Recital rm April 24. The recital was directed by Miss Rogermae jnhnsnn. Bottom left: In the comic Opera, The Mikado? KO'KD M mic Photographs on these pages have captured for a life: time the memorable scenes enacted. sung and danced at the Sixth Annual Festival of Music and Arts, Aprif 2346. Tap left: The Womelfs Chorus and Three Little Maids tRchrl Gripper. Florence Ponder and Estella Burcm make their appearance in the world frum the seminary in Gifhcrt :Ind Sullivalfs HThC Mikado, n ermie operu in two ACES presented tBnmh Walter is touched at d receptinn given him by the Male Chums meessiunully. he is. the. Lord High Executinner lnrnkmg far people m he executed whnm he claims, Thcyhll never he missed. In his hand, he hfllds .1 lung list of prospects l'ul' execution. Festival The Mikndif has us its setting the :meient city of Tiripu where there is much gaiety; for the Lord High Executioner 0f the State, the most eminent KirKO, is about to wed his pretty ward, Yum'Yum iEs-tellu Burehi, who is pictured here with Nnnki' P00, :1 unmdering minstrel who has Fallen desperv :itcly in love with Yuanum. The ilWC'piUI deepens when Nanki-Pnn aspires to win her hand. Upon learning.r thin she is bound to wed KwKn the young man determines at once to end his life. and herein mnfrunts Yum'Yum ahuut her engagement :lnd eonr ingqr marriage. Niezmwhile The Mikado UNiihe Bnl' mm has Sent .i messenger t0 tell the Lord High Executioner that EIJIIICUHC must he exemted or his nliiee will he :Lhulished. NnnkrPou becomes the im- mediate. prospect fur executinn. Xthn The Mikado arrives, Nimki'Ptm still lives and The Mikntlu is presented a story uf Nnnki'PLIJS faked execution. He hecumcs angry in Finding that his son. NunkiAPUU has heen exeeuted, All ends well when Nunkilpou returns with his wife iYum'Yumi; Ku-Ku has been pardoned. in his terror. the executioner weds Ku' tishn. UN'iIlic Hicksfi who had been jilted by Nauki- P00. -4 The parade of stats for the: Sixth Annual Festival of Music and Arts began auspiciousiy on Aprii 23 when Director Wayman Carver presented the Culv lege Band in concert. On the foilowing morning Organist Laverne Guither initiated the dayis activiv ties with three organ selections. The principal adv dress of the Festival was delivered by Dr. Stella Brewer Brookes, Head of the English Department. She presented am enlightening and entertaining speech on Ameriean Folklore. A 5010 contest for high school seniors ended the mornings Festivities. The Pageant of Living Masterpieces, dimmed by Mr Arthur D. Sherrod, was the final feature of the Festival. Students selected by the Art Director p01? truyed Murilltfs Immaculate Conception ; Enderis hHoly Wrumen at the Tomb ; XNattsi 'Hopeii; 'Supper :1: Emmaus hy Eichstaedt. and The. Last Supper by da Vinei. ColnrfuL cumie. enlightening, entertaining and educational. That was the memorable Sixth Annual Festival 01: MLisie and Arts. Editor ELDRIDGE NIL'MILLAN has had :1 L'vnj'using Job Reaping ymrhunh materml :11 order. T106 1953 Panther This year the PANTHER staff has attempted to do more than merely compile a lasting record of the events and activities of the year: it has tried to capture, in some small degrce, the spirit that he: beyond the curr.icu1um-the intangible quality that makes; one school different from all others. We hope that we have covered the happenings rm the campus during the past year. Many wm'ds of praise are due to our adviser, Dr. J. F. Summersette, whose untiring efforts. have made pussiblc this publi cation. With best regards for all, the staff of the 1953 PANTHER wishes you a happy vacation nr :1 successful career in the months to come. CHARLES TEA-dMER Fraternity Editnr: LEILA INGERSOLL HARHLD BARRETT, A551. Spurn litfsrm'; TEHAH WJ-HTTEN. Annular: Edamrt ERNEST PHARR, Spatial Assasr-mu. Anxumm Ethh-r; Nf-JFUUS MULDROH' Spurlk' Elhb'r. 'v m. SAMUEL ROSSER Special Aasistant YVONNE SOUTHALL Typist MARY R. SMITH Class Editor IDA BAUGH Sorority Editor GEORGE JOHNSON WILLIE STONEY Spccinl Asaistants DOROTHY HUNTER Music Editor J'J President jamas P. Bmu'ley presents the United Negro CuHcge Fund 'Truphy LU Theresa Strut, while Dr. ufiilmm Hale, Chairman hf Ih: current drive, luuks ml. United Negro College Fund Drive Successful More than $3300 for the United Negro College Fund was raised by the students of Clark College in Atlanta. Georgia as the College's :tnanI Fund Drive ended. When all reports were '1'11, the Collegehs 1953 goal was exceeded. The: overwhelming success wt- thc camv pz-ngn may be attributed directly to thc Ctmperutivc cttorts 0f the students and faculty :md to the clearer under standing which the students gained of the Fumfs mission. Not only was tht: current drive structured as at hnancial endeavor. but as :m cducnnunul one. The educational 115v peat included several programs including it panel discus, sion on Must Private Colleges Have Financial Cam: pitignsM designed to fucus attention on some of the broader issues zlifecting the financial status of privutc collegesv College ui'hcials believe l'hflt thsse IIIEEISUFEE had some connection with the enthusiastic response which characterized this year's drive. Heading the class contributors werc the. vcrsntile sophumotea sponsored by ML J. J. Green, who rcpurted $871.61 or $6.14 per Capita. Folhtwing were the juniors with $542.07, and $4.05 per capita. The senior class. per capital of $3.34 with $276.2H ranked next followed by thc freshman class who reported $528.04 or $2.13 per Capitu. Six Special students cuntrihutetl a total of $24.30 or 354,08 per capitu. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The Ivy Leaf Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Fmtvtnlty. Stgma Gun- nm Rhu Sururity. Delta Sigma ThIJLd Sururity .md Umugn Psi Phi Fraternity contributed :1 total nf $5HJ3FL Fur Lhcir rcmurknhlc Juhittvmncnt EhL' suphumm'c L'IHSS was rcwnrdrti with :1 x'lctnry dance. and thc aanphtmmrc cundldutc. Tllcrcm Stutt. uni crowucd MES L'Hltt'd Negro College Fund and prcscntrd .ln tlm'rrnprlulcly m- SJTide truphy. me this c145 mlsn mmc the wuh-grnup. lmdcr the dircction nl' Ml'st S H. Curct- m. whlch tqmrtcd the lurgcst Immunt :nf money t':1i:aud hy ll Lit'mrp. TING. group was gium .I special dhmcr fur Its efhrrts. Thls is the second year tlmt Prolttsur .J- j Grunt 1m: sponsored the class which has miscd the highest amount Of money Last yum: the sophmmlrcs, under hi5 direction. Atchteved similar success. The campaign. srcc't'd hy Dr. XV. H. Hair, uvnm'di Chairman: mecssnr XVIlcy Iinlthru. mxlnirmJn: Mussrs. E. ,L Dl'nnUcy 4nd .I. J- Grucn: and Mrs. S. H. Cutrtnn. was initiated when Prtzth'nt jamcs F. Btuwh'y uxpiaincd the significance and ptlrpnsc of thc United Nt'uru CNHVKC Fund. Also serving :m thc ccntml t' rammittcc wcrt' stu' dents 'WElllilil' Hitrtmirldt Edwin PrutL Nurmun Ilnhnsml. Rosana Mutclmtt Betty Snypc and Hum Vflt'l-L EDVJIN PRATT, PrasidEnt; OPAL GAY. Secretary; ALFRED KNOX, Business Manager; ROBERT LEWIS, Vicc-Prcsidcnt. 77w genior Claw genim! jONATHAN ABEL 408 E 7th Street. Ocilla. Cu. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Sphinx Ciuh MARJORIE ANITA ALEXANDER 3408 Lindell Avenue. Tampa, Fla. Major: Social Scicucc Mmur: Secondary Education Philharmonic Society. Majorcttm Social Stience Club, Florida Club. Dramatics Club NIARJORIE ANN BALI. T19 'I'lh St N, XV Mnultria Ga. Major: Social Screuce Minor: Secondary Educmiml W'nmun's Ensembls. Suclill Science Cluh UELORES BERRY 98? Frank Screen; 5. XK'..Allamz1, Cu. Major; French Mmur: Snriul Science and Edlls'aI-irm French Cluh. ZEN Phi Beta Sorority BETTY BOGAN '3fo DH Bnltlln Road. Atlanta, Ga. Major: Srlcidr Scmtcv: Minur: Scuonddn' Edm'tltidm Social Science Club, N. :K. A. C. P. ELEANOR BOYKINS 20 Huwelf Street, N. E.. Wrmdvillc, Ca. Major: Hmne Ermtmnirx Minor: Etcmcnmry Hducutirm Home Ecmumucs Club INEZ LEVON AIRES 1823 ?th Avenue 5.. St. Petcrsburg, F13. Major: Elemcnmry Education Minor: Social Science mtd Reifgion Tokyo Sweetheart Club, Y. W. C. PL, N A, A. C. 13., Florida Club CURTIS ASH Iron City. Ca. Major: Matimraarics Mmur: Chemistry Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; Intu Beta Chmnicnl SUCiCLy. U$I1cr's Guild. Y. M. C. A., Nhthclnaticr; Club HAROLD EUGENE BARRETF H6 Third Avenue. New Briuhtnm Pu. Mujm': SnJCEd! Suicnu: Mimar: Su'mldm'y Edmurfmi FuoLbuH. Truck Captain 19'33 Omega: Psi Phi Fruternm: Prcaldcnt nf Mcniu Sunntc. Pussnnncl Aida Aislsmm Sports Edmu- 19'73 Ycurhlluk BETTY ANN HLAKE 1:1le VJ'L'tnrld SLIL'L'L Krthxl'nHuc, Ha Nlnjnr: Frcau'jr Mmur: Secondary Bfumr Zem Phi Bout 5n:4.-11Lj.2 Frund: Huh Sputum Club. N. A. A. V. P jIENETl-IYI. HUUYIER H1 MIILIr-JLI Street. H.Vv'.,-XLI.1I1LA. Um N1;ljrlrr Hmnc EL'IInumIL's Nlillrar: Elemcmdry Enim'aliun N A. A. C. P.. Hume Ecunumlu; Huh JOSEPH D. BROTHERS 746 Jclt Slrcct. N. W'., Atlanta, Ga. Mnjur': 8mm! Sumn'u Miluu' .H'i'Lmufur-v Elilli-Jlll'n Hucml Scicmc Huh Bussey Butler Chrisller Clay CHRISTINE BUSSEY 787 KVnL End Avenue. Atlanta, Ga Majur: Educatinn Mmor: Sm-rcmna! Science Xancn's Ensemble, Creative Dance Gmup JOHN HENRY CANNON. JR. 2729 St. Ann Street, New Oricans, La. Major: Social Science Minor: Physical Education Football. Track. Social Science Club. N. A A. C. PH Y. M1 C. PL, Crescent City Chlb ETHEL CHRISTLER 248 Wellinglun Street, Atlanta. Ga. Major: Surial Science Minor: Sccmidmy Edumtion HENRY COLLINS 2234 Appcrline Street... New Orleans, La. Major: Social Science Minor: Physical Education Football, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Social Science Club, Crescent Club Sanford Butler Cannon Collins Coleman jOYCE BUTLER 1346 Bernard StreeL N1 'W.. Atlanta, Ga. Major: Social Science Minor: Elementmy Education Zma Phi Beta Sorority, President Y W'. C. A., N. A. A. C. 13.. Social Science Club, Tokyu Ciub, Miss Sigma 195141 NIARY LOU CARNES 911 91h Avenue, Columhus. Ga. Major;-Elememavy Educatmn Minur: Social Stience Y. W', CA FL. N. A. A1 C. 13., Social Science Club, Tukyo Club AUGUSTUS LEE CLAY, JR. I30 Grime Street. N. Wu Atlanta. Ga. Major: Businesx Adminislmrion Minnr: Education Phi Buta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. JAMES DAVID CRUTE 5'57 Lindsay Street, 5, XV Atlanta. Ga. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Varsity Football Camus Cash Crutf: Davenport WASHINGTON BUTLER 203'? N. Villcre Street, New Orleans, La. Mnjnr: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Omega P51 Phi Fratermty, Beta Kappa Chi Hun' orary Scientific Society, President Iota Beta Chemical Society, Philharmonic Society, N. A. A. C. P, Y. M. C. 31., President Student Council. Member Student Loan Fund. Second VicevDis- tritt Representative 7th District, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Basilcus Beta Psi Chapter. Omega Psi . Psi FratErnity, Whok Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges BETTY CASH 108 Brown Avenue. Atlanta. Ga. Major: Secretarial Science Minm: Secondary Education ARTHUR J. COLEMAN 336 McDonough Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Omcga PEi Phi Fraternity, Beta Phi Zeta Bio' logical Society, Usher's Guiid, Y. M. C. A. ETTA DAVENPORT 430 Kennedy Street, ApL 38, Atlanta, Ga. Major: BusinESS Admimswation Minor: Elementary Education genimi RICHARD EARL DUKES 743 West Columbia Street, Guinesville, Fla. Major: Btlsmcss Admmmmtion Minor: Secondary Educunun Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Florida Club ERNEST ELLIS 639 Magnolia Street. N WA, Atlanta, Ga. Major: Biology Nlinor: Chemistry Sphinx Club JUANITA FOWLER Route 1, Box 93. Oaklield. Ga. Major: English Minor: Library Science: Y. W. C. A... N. A. A. G P. BERNICE ELIZABETH GARTRELL 15'6 C11e5tnut Street N, W,, Apt. HM, Atlanta. Ga. Major: Eremenmry Edufdlnm Minor: Secretarial Science SALLIE ELAINE GODFREY Oxford, Ga. Major: Secrrmrm! Sumac: Minor: Busmem Administration Y. W. C. A. LOUISE L. HARRIS 229 College Park Drive, Daytuna Beach, FILL Majur: Business Adminimatirm Minor: English N. A, A, C. R, Litcrary Symposium, Business Forum EDWINE B. ELLIS S4 Bishtc Avenue, 8. EH Atlanta, Ga Major:-SecrcmrmI Science Minor: Sccnndmy Eduraliun PAULINE C. FIELDS P. 0. 3m: 3. Muntczuma. G111 Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Wunmnls Ensemble. Literary Synlpcv saum MARGUERITE GANTI' 8H McDaniel Street, 5. W2, Atlanta, Ga. Major: Eitmuntury Edm'atl'ml Minur: Art OPAL JANE GAY 715 V'. Harvard :M'L'uuc. Cullum- Purk, Ga. Majur: Husmess Admmsslmnm: Mmor: Scanning.- Edm'uiiun N, A. A. C. P.. Delta Sigmu Them Somnty. Ptrmnnci :31ch Pnn'Hullcnic CounuiL Pm'surml Attendant in Man; Clark 1911513 SAMUELLA GRAY 413 Gilbert Manul. Augusta, Ga. Maxim: Secretarial Scrum: Minor: Buxmcss Admmlslmllml Valedictorian. Tukyn Club. Della Sig' ma: Theta Sururaly, N A. A. C. P.. Y. Wk C FL, Chairman of Hulmcs Hall Senate, Sucrumry uIN Alpha Kappa MU Honor Sunny WVIU's Whu Ammlg Students m Aam'rl'cdn Umvcrsilws and Culh'ges CONST'AIN'CF. HAWKINS 6M Grcumf'urry Avunuc, Atlanta, Ga. Majur: Social Scicm'c' Minor: Edmutsml Henderson Hill Johnson Knowles FRDMON JOHNE'ITA HENDERSON 31 1 er Street. Chattunnugm Tcnn. quw French Mmcar: Muthrmnrig's and Sccrmdary Educannn Y. 'W. U A., Philharmmuc Sncicly. French Club. Ban Bun Club, Muthcmaum Club. NA A A. C. P.. Alpha Kappa Mu Hmmr Society. Aipha Kappa Alpha SIJrunLy. XthR Who Among Slu' dcnts :11 fkmvriam Unitrrcmrs and Colleges VICTORIA MARY ALICE JAM ES SUE VG. Elst Street. Jacksonvilic Flu. Mujnr: Elementary Education Minor: 31-01033; Flrmdu Club. Y. XX . C. : L Tnkyu Club RACHEL THERESA JOHNSON 509 Highland Avenuc, Summerville. Gm Malnr: Elmnrnmry Educulinn Mmm: Physaml Education N A. IX C. P., Y. XV. C. A. MARTHA MAE LEE 205' Jnckmn Street. Bnrner-x'ille. GEL Major: Hmm: Ecmmmirs Mim'n': Elementary Educuhmi Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorurlty. Hume Ecnnnmfcs Cluh N A A C. P,. Y. XV. C. An Ushcfs Guild. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Sunny. Miss Sphinx 1930-5l. Miss Clad? 1951'51. Whu's Who Amumg Snuiunlx :11 Ann'riam Um'vurmicx and College's . Sanford IngersuII Knox JENNIE LEE HILL 403 Montgomery Street, Marietta Ga, Major: Social ScienCt Minor: Scrundury Education Y. W', C. A., 'ancn's Ensemble, Social Science Club ARTHUR JAMES jOHNSON. jR. 1831 Duhma: Street. New OrlEanF, La MiLJLJr: Elementary Educan'ml Mmor; Physica? Edmuricm Omega Psi Pb: Fraternity, Dramatic: Club. Track Team, Fnulhufi Team JULIETTA KNOWLES $99 Parson Street. S. W1. Atlantm Ga. Malnr: Elementary Education Minor; Secrcrm'ial Salem's N. A A. C. P. CARSON LEE Ruutc 4. Box 333, Columbus. Miss. Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Edutatinn Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. N. A. 1X C. P., 5:3:131 Science Club. Y. M. C. A. Jnhnson Johnson lee Lewis LEILA INGERSOLL lngcrsull Hill. Phemx City Ala. Major: English Minor: Secnndmy Elucarinn Tokyo Club, Literary Symposium. Women? Enr 5EH1HE. French Ciuh Attendant to Miss Clark 195344 GLORIA ANN JOHNSON 044 11th Avenurs. Cniumhus, Ga. Major: Elumcntmy Eclucudmi Nlinor: Physmai Edncdhml ROBERT WILSON KNOX IIEHH W'ashmgton Avenue, Bronx. N. Y. Major: Social Scmncc Minur: Psychuingy Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. President Social Sctence Club, Dukes. N. A. A. C. P., Y. M. C. .41.. Alpha Kappa Delta Nitriunal Sociological FraLermty. Student Councii. Men's Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Cheer Leader ROBERT L. LEWIS 309 Flclcher Street, Btlantn. Ga. Major: Busincws Admimsrmtlon Minor: Sucial Science Alpha Phi Alpha FrJItE'rnity. Men's Glen: Club, N. A. A. C. P.. Business- Forum, Duke's Ciub. Vicc'Prcsidcn: of Senior Class Seniow CLARENCE LEXVIS 1231 S. Rnhertemn Strcct. New Or! 1mm: La. Major: Snca'uf Sciente Minor: Physical Educaumt and Secondary Educcmuu F00 ball Captain 19'71'3'2, Cu-Captain 1952133, Intramural Sports Manager. Suclal Science Club, Omega PSi Phi Fraternity CARTER LOWIE 9 Balfour SLreeL Dorchestcn M395. Major: Sadat Science Minnr: Rt'iigiml Philm Club N. A. A. C. P.. Y. M. C. An Sociai Science Club, Prmthtf' StnE, Drumatics Club. Alpha Kappa: Delta. RUTH LEli MARTIN 1946 N, W . 1nd Avenue. Eviiami, Fla. bdajur: EEC'HIC'HLLKI-V Educatifm Minor: Eughah Florida Club. Literary Sympnzium ETHELYNE L. IVICCREE 225 N. Cnnley Screen College Park C21. Majur: Hume Economlrs and Elementary Edm'at rm Home Econonucs Club. N A. A, C. R, Y. WC C. A. MILTON L. MCGHEE 1015 W'cst Vmw Drlvc Allnntu. Ga. Major: Social Screws Minor: BHHiildss Admmmmnun Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, N, AA AA C. P. Sucial Scientc Club Aipim Kup' pa Delta JOAN NiCW-IILLIAJVIS 2906 Dcrhigny Street. New Orlcum, Lu. Mnjur: Social Science Minor: Secmtdary Ediu'dfiml Alpha Kappa Alpha Sun'mzly. Alpha K.Lpp:L Mu Honor Society. Sumzd Sci- ence Huh, Social Stfcncz Club Presi- dan Bun Bun Social Club. SQlIlILII' :orian A. DOROTHY LIVINGSTON 169 N WC lthh Strectv Apt, 1, MinmL Fla. IVIujor: 3113131.:83 Administration Minor: Snowdmy Educmiml Delia Sigma Thttu Sumrity, Tukyn Hn' cml Club Bminms Forum. Florida Club ELLAXVEEN LOWyERY Rt. 3. Ccdurmwn. Ga. Mnjm': NMIhcmuLfcs Minnr: Secondary Edumtwn Mullwmutms Cluh Y. Vx'. U. A. MAE Mt'COMBS 111.13 EBLh Slrcur. AugII-sm. Ca. Ivhjur: Sm'mf SL'iralL'r Mannr: Saumuiurj. EdltCJTI-In Dulm Signm Them Rnruriun PJLU Hrl- icmc Caulncii. Tnkyn Rtlcl'nl f'lHEL 5w cial Science Huh RUFUS L. MIGEF. FJII'fLCId. Texas NIajur: Bl'lflfuqy Nlilmr: Sm'mnidr-v Edludn'r'n Omuga PH Phi Fraternity Beta Phi 3cm Bluluglcul Suciczy. Iiiulugy Lab. Assistant. Nlun'r' Bcnutu RANDOLPH MLMII.LAN ZI IS Bullock lectL Savannah, Ga. Major: Social Srmn'c Mlnur: Phym'ui Edlu'un'rm Bdhkcthdll TL'IHH. MHLICTU IJIIHCC Urullp, N. A. A. l7, 9, Y, M. C A. OTTIF MIDDLETON Ilfll N, LCIHIlL'h Hllt'ut. V'..1ILL'r lmrH. 537 C. Mnjur: Mulhcmdhcx Ml'nnr: .St'L'Imdcrr3. Edlu'ullml u-Junlcr'l'a Emuulhlc l4 Mitchell Mitchell Odom O'Nenl JANET CLAIRE MITCHELL 6T Gmnnmn Avenue. S, 15.. Atlanta. Ga. Major: thhcmaun Minor: Secondary Edlu'atl'mi Y. VJ. C. A. N. A. A C. 1? JOE HA MORGAN 117-11 W'ilmn :M'L'nul; Knuxx'lllc. Tcrm. Nidjnr: Chcmutry Minor: French Alpha Flu Alpha Fratcrmly. Iutn Bctu Chtnncui Society Personnel Aidu, Intramural Spurn. Drll' mum: Cluh. N. A. A. C. P. FRANK TI'IL'RMUNU 0130M 33:! McDuniL-l Sum. Apt. 131?, Atlantzh Ga. Miljnl': BHSI'HURS Admmlsuulmn hdanT: JlJI-NWH'LIJ ELIHL-Llfllnl Vanity FuorbuH. Busmcss Fnl'LIInF. Kappa Aiphu Mu Fraternity, W'hvjv KK- Jm Ammag Students :1: Amersnm Unnwrsiiics .md CHHcgus EDW'IN THOMAS PRATT 331le Pleu Street. Miami1 FM. MALJLJI': Puchulug-v mld Edummm Brimur: Snfidf Sflruc: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, UL-Jhu's XVIII; m Amcnuml Unfrcrsities .md Cullegm, Collage Pluyhuuae. Mule Glee Club. Punthcr StutT. Huridu Ciub Moran Morgan Parks Frat: PERRY J. NIITCHELL 1631M N, W. list fxvenuc, Miami, Fla. Major: Blulugy Minor: Chemistry Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Iota Beta Chemical Society, Florida Club. Beta Phi Zeta? Biologicul Society MIORRIS MULDOW T96 Ciark Street, Apt. 1509, Cincinnati, Ohio Major: Sccrzmn'af Science Mmur: Busmess Administration Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Assistant to Pub- licny Director. Puu'Hellcnic Council. Sports Edi, mr fur the Panther. Spons Editor for 1933 Yearbunk. Business Forum, Vanity Football VERA O'NEAL 669 Read Strctl, S. E.. Ariantu. Ga. Major: Busmuxs Adminmmtion Minor: Secrcturmf Science Philhdmumic Sociuty. Businms Forum YVONNE RICHARDSON 349 Ashby Street Jacksonville, Fla. Major: Elementary Ednmziml Minor: Engh'sh LiLcrury Symposium. Tokyo Club. W'omeu's En' sclnblc. Floridu Club. N1 5'1. A. C. P., Y. NV. 0. A. Muld row Neely Richardson Ridluy BEITY RUTH RHORAN 302 Rose Street, Rome. Ga. Major: Social Science Minor: Home Economics SuciaI Selcnce Club FANNIE FRANCES NEEIJEY 1248 West Broad Street, Athens. Ga. Major; Home Economics Minor: Ekmenra'ry Education Hume Emnumic Club. Alpha Kappa: Mu Honor Society, Tokyo Club, Y. W. C. A., WFIONS Who Among Students in Anmrimn Universities and CUIIL'gE5 LOLA ESTHER PARKS Wt: W'indsnr Street, 5. VJ... Atlanta, Gil. Majm': Busmtss Admimslmricm Mmor: Sacrewnd! Bianca Alpha Kappa NIH Hmmr chicry. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Y, XV. C. An N. A. A. C. P.. Philhar manic Society, KVhtifs Who 511 American Unium' Sines and Colleges EVERLINA CORINE RIDLEY RSI W'clch Street, 5. W. Route L Box 254-, Temple. G31. ?vlajur: Home Economics Minor: ElmrientLLr-v Education Home Ecunumics Club, Y. W C. A.. N. A. A. C. P. geniow WALTER MAE ROBINSON 167 Mildred Street. Atlanta. Ga. Major: Social Sdence Minor: Secondary Educahow Social Science Club, N. A. A. C. P. SOLOMON SEARS 706 Onkvww Avenue. Columhui. Ca. Major: Biufngy Minor: Chemistry Alpha Kappa Mu Hnnnr Society. Al! phn Phi Alpha Fraternity, Batu Phi Zeta Binlugjcal Sncicty, Y. M. C, A,, Male Glee Club FRANCES L. SNIITH 412 Tennessee Street. Dublin, Gm Major: Social Science Minor: Secondmy Education Social Science Club, Tukyu Club. Y. W. C A VELIVIA T. SMITH 143'? Adele Avmue. S. XV P.Ilantn, Gil. Major: Home Ecrmmmcs Minor: 3:0an Saenge Hume Ecunmnics Club WILLYE FRANK STONEY 1720 Xch 'irh Strnet, Jacksonvillc, Fla. Major: Bumwss Admmasn'amm Minur: Library Science Delta Sigma Theta Smmily, Prrsidcm N. A. A. C. P.. Secrcmry Business 12':th um, Alpha Kappa Mu Hunnr Sncwty. 1933 Panther Stair, Florida Club, Secretary to Director of Publicity. WALTER WADE SULLIVAN 34-1 North Church Street. Blakcly, Gn. Majnr: Chemistry Minur: Biology Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, prEsidL'rJl Iuta Beia Chemical Society Beta Phi Zeta Biological Suciety, N. A. A. C 13., Y. M. C, A., College Band. Whn 5 KVIHJ Among Students in Amcrimn Uniucrmws and CuHeges SUSIE ROUNTREF. Perry. Gal Mafcar: Hmm- Ecmmmirx Minor: Educmian N'. A. A. C. P'r HUIHB ECI'InOIIliCr :th ANNIE MAP. SINGLETON 933-4 Colnpissn Strut New Oricnns. L1 N1uju.u':-Snch' Scu'm'c Minnr: Sucrmdary 411d Efemuntm'y Educalwn Bun Bun Cluh. Socml Scicntc Clnh. Alpha Kappa Alpha Suluruy. Mngur: Elle ROSA SLIITH 159l Ellxn' Avenue. Athmtm Ga. MHIOT: Hmnv Ecmmmars Manur: Elementary Educamm Hulm: Ecunonncs Club ALBERT STEPHENSON 3.17 Eubt 9th Street. Chuttiinonm, Tenn. Mujm: Binltmy NImnrr ChfnllKlT-Y College Band. Track Team. Ushtfs Gmld. Ph'iffm H.IH Scrum: HAROLD LORENZA STOVALL 634 Pnrwuns Strcct. 5. Vi. Atlanta. Gil. Major: Bluffigy anr: Chammtry JSABE LLA MA RILLA TAYLOR T305 Gcnnlly Bnulcmrd. Nrw Orleans. La Muftn': Sandi Scrum Minur: Secondary Edtlcula'm P. K. Club. Stlciuf Science Club, Y. VJ. C. EL Philharmonic Society EEOC n; Thurman Watkins White Thumpsun GLORIA THOMAS TH Lurkm Streak. Atlanta. Cu. Major.- Bummx Admmmmmm Mmur: .Scuetun'ui Sricm'e Alpha Kappa Alpha Surnrilv. BIJII'B'IH CtLlh, Business Furlml. Miss Alphahh 19371-72 VIRGINIA LA RESSA TUCKER 4H? Bncun Street. Lquuuc. Ga. Mufur: Hume Ecumnmux Minur: Elementary Educatiml Dclm Sigma TIICLJ Snmrily, Hume Eummmics Club, Tokyo Cfub. Y. XV, f: PL N IR A, C PA, Hwhnm Hull 52mm: MYRTIS BYRD KVATKINS I69X Muysma and Turner Road, N. XV Atlanta. Cu. Mnjur: Reiigiml Mmm: EImrtcqury Edummm Y. W. C. IX, Religion Club CHARLIE NIAE XVILLR'IAN ESI? Central Taylor Strcct. Ncw Orlams. Ln. Mujur: Elementary Educurfun Mimsr: Speech and Drama Dulm Sigmu Theta Sornrity. MdeTGL'LE, Drama: hcs Club, Y. W. C. 5.. N. A. A. C. P. Tucker Whitman Tucker Willman NIARILYN V. TUCKER 974 Ashby Grave 8. VJ' Atlanta, Ga. Major: Enghsh Minor: Secondary Education Aiplm Kappa Alpha Sorority, Literary Sympusimn ANIL'IER 1.. XVATERS 14H Marietta Road. N. KM, Atlanta. Ga. Major: Snuiai Scmnce Minor: Art Art Exlnbit of 19W at Clark TEMH ANNE WHITTEN IIHG E 4th SLFCCL Chiltmmmgm Tenn. 31:11an English Minor: Library Science P K. Club, Y. w. C. An Literary Sympusium, lutcrcuilcgiatc Council. Holmes Hal! Senate, Holmes Hall Council. Dramatic: Club. Associate Editnr ul' Yearbook. Copy Reader uE' Panther Newspaper BERNICE ARLENE WINSTON 41? N. Churry Drwc, W'esr Point. GL1. Major: Music Minor: Education Y. KV. C. An. Wumerfs Ensemble Ahbamu Club Ware Waters W'irnby Wjinsmn HARRY MAURICE THOLVIPSON Augusta, Ga. Major: Biology Mmur: Chemistry Alpha Phi AIpha. Fraternity, Y M. C. A,, N. A, A, C. P.. Dramatic! Club IWARCARET CAROLYN WARE 4i: 5. 04k Street, Seneca, 57 C7 Majur: Elementary Education Minor: An NVQmEnE Assembty, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Snl'ur' ity. PachHenic CounciL Dramatics Club STEVE J. WHITE 1'90 7th Avenue, Barton. Fm. Major: Efmnmmry Education Minor: Social Sciences Fluruh Club and Social Science Club jULlUS C. WIDIBY 399 Edward Slrcm; Nu. 417'. Atlanta. Ga. Major: Musrc Minor: Secondary Education Phiiharmumc Society, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Bland NINA MANIEY MORROV'CI' 162-1 Harden: Curls; Apt. 7. Aikmla. Ga. Mujml': Hume: B'mu'mh'x Adinur: Efcmrnlmy Educuliml Hum: Emnnnncs Club. N. A. A. C. P. WARDELL MARIE WOODS 1308 BilHl Stlccl, Mobiicn Ala. Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Y. W. C. A Lucrary Sympu5ium JEAN O. YOUNG 1370 66th Street, Bm'keley: Cahfnrnin Major: Swan! Sciencc Minor: Library Science Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Y XV. C7 EL, Rn- cial Science Club SENIORS FOR WHOM NO PICTURE IS AVAILABLE MARGARET L. ARNOLD T7 Meldlm Avenue. 5. E. AtlantzL Ga. Mnjnr: Home Economics Mmor: Elcmmmry Education GERALDINE ANDERSON 263 Let: Street, Atlanta, Ga. Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education MARY JEAN BROTHERS 1116' Fair Street, Atlanta. Ga. Majol: Elementary Education Minor: Speech and Dramatic: WILSON BOSTIC I03 Walnut Street, N. W.. Atlanta, Ga. Major: Music Minor: Secnndwy Edutatian Band EVELYN BROWN Major: Elementary EduraLiO-n Minor: Reiigiom Education 'xVILBERT CHRISTIAN 914 Avenue S, Gadsden, Ala. Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology Band WALTER COOK 71 Bell Street, Atlanta, Ga. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Drum Major jOHNNIE MAE DAWSON 1233 East 8th Streel, Chattanooga. Tenn. Major: Elementary Education Milmr: Social Science LU'DORA DARDEN 772 Fraser Street, 5. 15., Atlanta, Ga. Major: Farench Minor: Ssecondmy Education Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Philharmonic Society WAXIE DICKERSON 987 Ira Street, Atlanta, Ga. Major: Social Science Minor: Secondary Education STANLEY GOSEER 516 East Jessiminc Street, Fitzgerald, Ga. Majur: Music Minor: Secondary EducaLion Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Band ROSLYN GRIER GREEN 574 Alpme Place, 5. W.. Atlanta. Ga. Major: Business Administration Minor: Mathematics DOROTHY JACKSON 5'9 Burbank Drive, Atlanta. Ga. IVLLinr: Harm: Emnmrlics Minor: Srmndury Ednmrlrm JONATHAN JACKSON 338 Highiund Avtnut . Mlimtii Gal Majur: Rt'il'gl'ml Nlimlr: Dmmuii'm HYACINTH JOHNSON 370 Furmt Avcnuc. Macon, Ga, Major: Business Admmisrmmm h'linrir: Education and Ps'whniugy ALFRED KNOX 973 N'CDmmugh Blvd. Atlanta. Ga. Major: Busi'nrss Administmmm Minor: SCCtmduTy Education GRACE MAXEY Thaycr AVENUE, 5. 15.. Atlanta, 1:1, Major: Eiemtntm'y Education Minur: Snail? Scimwe ELLA MONTGOMERY 117 Nurth AtlnnLa Ava. Cullcgc Park, Ga. Major: Suffal SUMO: Minor: Business Administration Buukstmt Munagrr VERNA OGLETREE 11-17 Avenue G, N. W.. Atlanta. CH. Mr'ljilr: Sz'crctury Srwnce Minor: Sct'tmdary Education GWENDOLYN STEPHENS 113 Jcptha Street. 5. XV Atlanta, Ga. Majur: Social Science Minor: Elementary Education jERRY WHLLIS SMITH 5'34 juhnsma Avenue. Atlanta. Ga. Major: Biology Minor: Secondary Educatiun HARRIE'J'I' WRIGHT Major: Religious Eduratinn Minor: Secondary Education ROBERT WYNN 486 Whitehall Terrace, 5 W. Atlanta, -:1. Major: Mathematics Minor: Sccrmdmy Edumrinn Kappa Alpha Psi Fmtzrnity, Draumtics Club W'ALLACE HARTSFIELD, President: DORCUS PHOENIX: SEL'rctary: RANDOLPH KEN- DALL. Viculprugidunt. 77w Junior Claw ROW ONE BARBARA ADAMS LEON ALEXANDER JESSIE BARNES . . . . .'. ESSIE BATTLE FROZINE A. BENHAM ROW TWO ALBERTA BLANTON . ROY BOLTON CELESTINE BROWN MARY EDITH BURKE MATTIE CATOE Atlanta. Ga. Cuthbert: Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Wrmdville. Ga. Annitszom Ala. . Criflin1 Cu, Atlanta, Ga Philadazziphia Pal Atlantm Ga. W'estvillc. S. C. R0 W THREE MOZELLA CHESTNUT OFFIE CLARK FLORENCE COWSER NAOMI DANIELS RUBY DAVIS ROW FOUR GEORGE DAVIS . BARBARA EDWARDS PERCIVAL EVANS FANNIE FELTS HOUSTON FORD ADAMS ALEXANDER BARNES BATTLE BENHAM B LANTON' BOLTON BROW7N BURKE CATOE CH ESTNUT CLARK CO W'HER DANI ELS DAVIS DAVIS EDW'AR D8 EVANS FELTS FUR D Brunswick. GEL W'Jlsnn. N. C. Centre, Aim Like Park. Fla. Dillon. 5. C. . Gndsdcn, Ala. Albany. Cu. Miami, Fla. Everglccn, Ala. Alexander City. Ala. t-rH-em-u-r-w wwnnm nnnmv-r TT-ro-H FRANKUN FRANKLIN CHOLSTON GIDEONS tJUJVER COOLSBY GRIFFIN GRJPPER HARRIS HART HARTSHELD HARVEY HOLLINS HORTON HUNTER JACKson JACKSON KAY KELSEY Kbuax JunioM RUW' ONE CHARLIE FRANKLIN HAROLD FRANKJJN BERTHA CHOLSTON JUANITA A. GIDEONS . GRVENDOLYN CLOVER ROW TWO ROSE GOOLSBY ROSE ELLA GRiFFlN REBA GRIPPER W'lLLlE HARRIS ROSA HART Athntil, Ga. Pncnhzmma Ga. Decatur. Ga. . Atlanta, Gil, Ccrdeie, G4. fMlzmtJ, Ga. Mmmi, Flu. High Point. N. C. Camden. 5. C. Forsyth. Ga. ROW' THREE W'ALLACE HARTSFIELD LUCILLE HARVEY LUCILLE HOLLINS ANNIE HORTON DOROTHY HUNTER Judhnnwnm Fm. Tampa, FLL Newman. Cu. Centre. Ala. Rucky Muunt. N C. ROW FOUR DORIS L. jACKSON FREDDIE IACKSON JAMES KAY . KVILLIE KELSEY ETHEL KNOX fulantiL On. New Urlezms. Ln. . Cllrtczxzvilk' Gil, thlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. ROW ONE ALICE LEIGH WILLIE LEVETT . LEONARD LUMPKIN THOMAS MANN BRANDHJLDA MCKENZIE ROKV TWO WILLIE MCLENDON . ELRIDGE McMILLAN MARY LOU MCNEW ROBERT MARTIN HELENA MILLER Grantviilc, Ga. . West Point, Ga. High Point. N. C. Rome, Ga. Miami, Fla . Atlanta, Ga. Dublin, Ga. Waycross, Ga. Rome, Ca. Augusta. Ga. ROW' THREE CONSTANCE MASS CHARLES NEWTON CHARLES NEWTON HAROLD PAGE THERESA PARKS ROW FOUR FANNIE PETERSON ERNEST PHARR ELLA C PHILLIPS . DORCUS PHOENIX PEGGY REESE LEIGH LEVETT LUMPKIN MANN MCKENZIE MCLEN DON MCMILLAN McNEAR M ARTIN MILLER MOSS Ml RPHY XEXX'TUN PACE PARKS PETERSON PHARR PHILLI PS PHOENIX REESE Miami. Fla. . Atlanta. Ga. AtIJImm Ca. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Gilstnnizl, N. C. . Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. CulurnbuF, Ga. REYNOLDS ROSSER ROW'LAN D SAYLES SCALES SCHELL SHY'E SMITH SANFORD SMITH SMITH SOIJTHALL HPAULDING STEPHENS STINSON SMITH SUMPTER SUTTON TEAMER THOMPKINS ROW' ONE NIMROD REYNOLDS SAMUEL RUSSER DOUGLAS ROXVLAND SPURCEON SAYLES IDA SCALES ROW TXVO EMMA SCIHELL . EVELYN SHYE IRMA SMITH CAROLYN SANFORD MARY RUTH SMITH JunioM Five Points. Ala. Lyct'ly, Ca. Columbus. Gn. Greenwllc. S. Lilhuma, 0.1. V College Park, chinghm. Clcnwund, Atlantm Rtmlc, Ck Ga Ky. Ga. Ga Ga. ROXV THREE . Hullyu'UUd, Fla. East Livorpuul. Ohio MCRIIE. Ca. . Miami, Fla. ONELL SMITH . YVONNE SOUTHALL SARA SPAULDING SALLIE STEPHENS v LILLIAN STINSON LaCirnnge, Ga. ROW FOUR .Mlunrm Ga. Grcem'iHc. S. C. HELEN SMITH MARTHA SUMPTER BETTY SUTTON . . . . . .51. CHARLES TEAMER THERESA THOMPKINS Pctcrshurg. Fla. Salisbury, N. C. Atiuntm GiL STUVALL THOMAS TURMON VAUGHN WALKER WATERS WALTON WILLIS YANCEY CAMP BELL ROVJ ONE XVALLACE STOVALL GLORIA THOMAS ROMAN TURMON VIVIAN VAUGHN EARLENE WALKER Atlanta, Atlanta, Thomaston, Ba rhesvillc, Grimm. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. R O NV TW 0 ERMA W'ATERS JAMES W'ALTON WALTER W'ILLIS HARRISON VANCEY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Allunul. Atlanta. Sylnmllga. Cullcuc Park. . KllanLa' Cu. 1 ill Ala. Ga W Secretary; THEODORE MATTHExV-S. VICC'PrCr-F NORMAN JOHNSON. Presidum: CLARETHA MCALPIN, dent. 77w $0,211 amore Claw ALLEN ARNOLD FXUSTIN BAILEY BAILEY BALLARD BANKS BARLOW BARLDXV BARNES BEASLEY BIGBY BLOUNT BOCER BOYKIN BROOKER BRYANT BROWN BUTLER BURCH CAMPBELL CARTER CARSON CARTER CARTEN CHESTER CLENIONS ROW ONE ROW THREE MARY ALLEN . . . . . . . . Atlanta,ca. EDW'ARD BLOUNT . . I . . . Athmlu.Ua. THELMA ARNOLD. . . . . . .Riverdale, Ga. ELIZABETH BOGER . . . Atlanta. GA. JOHNNIE AUSTIN . . . . . . .Pooler,Ga. SAMUEL BOYKIN . . . . I x . Atlanta. Ga. MARY BAILEY . . x . . . . . Villa Rica.Gu. MARILYN BROOKS . x . . . . MuComUa. VIVIAN BAILEY . . . . . , . Culumbus,Ga. DORCUS BRYANT . . . . . . Hupcvillu.Ga. RALPH BALLARD. . . . . k . kAtlanta.Ca. ADDIE F,BROWN . . . . . Mucnn.i';:i. ROW TWO ROW FOUR LEROY BANKS. . . . . . . .Cainesville,Flu. ANNE BUTLER . Crccthburu.CJI. ANN BARLOW. . . . . . . . . Atlanta,Gm ESTELLA BURCH . . . . . . . Allam'u.C:1. CHARLES HARLOW . . . . . .East Point,Ga. WILLIAM CAMPBELL . . . . . . Atlunlu.CLl. FREDDIE BARNES . . . . . . . . Atlanta,Ga. RICHARDINE CARTER . . . . . Ducumu JMH. ELIZABETH BEASLEY . . . . . , AtlanrmGa. EDSEL CARSON . . . l:1t:gct'ald.0it. HELEN BIGBY. . . . . , , .Knoxvilie.Tenn. ROBERT CARTER UBrtci'SVIHC.GiI-. ROW FIVE THEODORE CARTEN. . . . . . . Rome,Ca.. CATHERINE CHESTER. . . . . . Atlanta,0u. EDWARD CLEMONS . . . . . , Atlanta.ca. ROVJ ONE ARTHUR BANNER ROBERTA DIXON . BERNICE DOBBINS GEORGE DORSEY AARON FAVORS . , CLEFFORD FERGUSON ROW T'WO CKXRRIE FERGUSON RUDOLPH FLOOD JAMES FLOYD ROSA FULLER . TITUS CLOVER , . . EVELYN LAROSE WISE Alanna, Ga. Atlanta, On. . Troy. N. C. Cleveland, Ga. Burninghnm. Ala. . Sumter. S. C. Seneca, S. C. Roanoke. Va. Henderson, Ky. . Savannah. Ga. Ashevillc. N. C. Atlanta. Ga. RO'W FIVE MARYJENKINS . . AGNESJOHNSON . ELHLYJOHNSON EILEEN JONAS LARRYJONES SARA KNOX 50,21: onwreA ROW THREE REBECCA GRTPPER LUCILLE GUNTER DARIUS HAIRSTON PAULINE HALE . . SHELLON HAW'KJNS MONTEZ HEZEKIAH ROW FOUR LLOYD HEBERT XVILLIE HICKS . . . . DOROTHY HOLLAND . BETTY HOWARD . ALLIE HOXVELL . EDW'ARD HUGHES . , Cleveland. Ga. . College Park. Ga. Columbus. Ga. Athens. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Social Circle, DANNER DIXON ROBBINS DORSEY FAVORS FERGUSON FERGUSON FLOOD FLOYD FU LLER XVISE GLOVER GRIPPER GUNTER HAIRSTON HALE HAWKINS HEZEKIAH HEBERT HICKS HOLLAND HOW'ARD HOWELL HUGHES jENKINS JOHNSON JOHNSON JONAS jONES KNOX High Point. N. C. Valdosta. Ga. W'ilkesbcaru, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. I Valdmst-a. Ca New Orleans. La. Detroit. Mich. Atlanta. Ga. Macon, Ga. I . I Wimesboro, N. C. W'attsviile. Va. ROW! ONE JACQUELINE LAUCHLIN ROBERT LEWIS . . . FRANKIE LOW'E . . CLARETHA MCALPINF. HARLIE MCKENZIE . LEE ARTIS MCNEIL ROW TWO THEODORE MATTHEWS GWENDOLYN MEEKS . BARBARA MEREDITH ROBERTA MITCHELL SHANNON MITCHELL JUANITA MITCHELL . Jersey City, N. .1. 0WW LAUGHLIN LEWIS LOWE MCALPIN MCKENZIE MerEIL MATTHEWS MEEKF1 MEREDITH MlTUHELL MIT'x'jHELL MITCHELL MOORE MORRIS ODLJM OSBCWRN PA LMER PATRICK PATTERSON PETE PUINSETTE PUNDER PCT! W E LL Rm HAND Iili'lHAR DSON ROBERTS RE WINS! .WN ROSS KOSHER RA Y ROXY THE EE 3tlal'lthl Ga. CONSTANCE MOORE Hunglnu'lllta Cu Chattanooga Tenn. GLADYS MORRIS . Allimm, 1-3.1 Atlanta, Ga. JANE ODUM . . . . . AEinnEu. U11. Gadsden Ala. ROSA LEIGH OSB'ORN . . St. Pctcubut'g. F13 Miami Fla. BOBBY PALMER . . . . . Gastonia. N. C. EFFIE PATRICK Atmorc, Ala. Atianta. Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Chicarnauga. G21. Atlanta, Ga. ALBERTA PETE ROW FIVE RALPH RICHARDSON LEWIS ROBERTS . . MARILYN ROBINSON RAYMOND ROSS . . CAROLYN ROSSER . BETTY RAY . . Mount Hully, G LENDORA PATTE RSON MARGARET POINSETTE KNNELL PONDER . EVELENA POWELL . ALONZO RAGLAND Atlanta. Ga. . Swainsbum, Gd. NEW York. N. Y. N. C. . Cranitcville, Ga. Dacutur, Cu. N. Wilkcshuru. .N'. C. . Atlanta, Ga ROVJ FOUR Wilkcsburu N. L. Atlanta. 611. f h' LrlcStoH 5. f3. 31M1111t11.C;1. Atlanta. Gd. Bnnunuhum. Ala. RCWV ONE JAMES SANDERS THERESA SCOTT JO ANN SEITZ , ROBERT SELLERS , CAROLYN SHEPARD DEBORAH SMITH ROW T950 BETTY SNYPE . . NEW'T SOLOMON . CHARLES STENSON SAMUEL SUMMER EDITH SWANN GODFREY TATE . $0,211 amoreA Grcmwillc. S. C. Charleston. 5. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Atlanta Ga. Sylvia. N. C. anc. Gil. Savannah, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Gm Thomasville. Ga. Atianta, Ca. Staunton, Va. R 0K5! TH REE MARINELL THOMAS HOMER VANCE ROBERTA W'ALL HAROLD W'ARDLAW? ROSA MAE W'ARN'ER VICENTES W'lLLIAMS ROW FOUR ALICE VVISE I I I MARJORIE W'ELLMAN SAN DERS SCOTT SEITZ SELLERS SHEPARD SMITH SNYPE SOLOMON STINSON SUMMER SWANN TATE THOMAS VANCE XV ALL VIARDLAW W'ARNER W'ILLIAMS W'ISE WELLMAN Atlanta. Ga. I Pcndletun, S. C. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Gaston. N. C. 25. This a. MW; W5. u 23 a an . The ?redhman Claw ABNER ADAMS ADAMS ALEXAN DER ALEXAN DER ALEXANDER ALEXANDER ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANTHONY ARNOLD BALLARD BALLARD BARNES BEASLEY BECKINS BELL BLAINE EON D5 BOWIE BRANNAN BREAZEAL BROADNAX BROADUS BRUOKINS BROOKS BROXVN BROWN BREHVN BROKEN BROWN BU CKNER BU RKES BURKES THOMPSON ?reAhmen ROW, ONE JESSE ABNER . . . . . VVCSL Point GL1. SADIE ADAMLS . . Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM ADAMS . . Atlanta. G11. CARRIE ALEXEKNDER Wilshingtun, D. C. ESSIE ALEXANDER wrest Pufnt. Ga. ROW' TWO SHERRY ALEXANDER Gadsden. Ala. HAROLD ANDERSON . Atlanta. Ga. RAYMOND ANDERSON Atlanta. Ga . JEANETTE ANDERSON . Atlanta Ga. CORNELIUS ANTHONY Atlanta Ga. MARGARET ARNOLD Atlanta. Ga. ROW THREE SHIRLEY BALLARD . . . . . Atlanta. Ga. WILLIAM BALLARD . . . . . . . Atlanta. G31 CLAUDIA BARNES . . . . . . . Atlanta, G31 ELIZABETH BEASLEY . 1 . . . . Atlantm Ga. AMANDA BECKINS. . . . . . . Atlanta.ca. VIRGINIA BELL LORETTA BLAINE DORIS BONDS . A CHRISTINE BOWIE EDNA BRANNON . . WYLENE BREAZEAL 1 . GEORGENE BROADNAX BIRDIE BROADUS . CONSTANCE BROOKINS MARYNELL BROOKS CATHERINE BROWN MADIE BROWN MARY BROXVN ROW 51x CLARENCE BROWN . WILLIE M. BROWN ROY BUCKNER . . HAROLD BURKES 1 BENJAMIN BURKES DOROTHY THOMPSON ROW FOUR ROW FIVE Tampa F121. Florence, Ala . Atlanta. Ga Bcimunt N. C1 Atlanta Gzl. Atlanta Gm Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta G21. Atianta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Coliege Park, Atlanta, Ga. Ga. Washington. D C. College Park. College Park, Cherryville, Ga. Ga. Ga, CARR GREEN CARTER CARTER CASHIN CHESTNUT CHRISTABEL CLIETTE CO DY COLLINS COTTON COWSER COWSER CRAW'FORD CULBREATH CUNNINGHAM THROWER DAVIS DIAL DJLL DUDLEY DEAS DOBBS DUDLEY DUNLAP ECHOLS ELUNGTON EPPS EVERETTE FANCHER FANNIN FIELDS FILER FITTS FISHER FLEMINGS ROW' ONE CHARLIE CARR CHARLES GREEN . JAMES CARTER WALTER CARTER BERNICE CASHIN . jOSEPH CHESTNUT ROW TVJO GENEVA CHRETABEL. jANETTE CUETTE ROBERT CODY . IVORY COLUNS MARY COTTON . EVELYN COVVSER ROWI THREE MARY COWSER . ARLENE CRAWFORD LUCILLE CULBREATH . GEORGE CUNNINGHAM LEILA BELL DAVIS ETHEL DIAL rem? Atlanta. Ga. . Atlanta. Ga. Knoxville. Tenn. Elbermn. Ga. Atlanta, Ga, Brunswick, Ca, . Atlanta' Gm . . Atlanta, Ga. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Atlanta, GEL Atlanta, Ga Murryr Cross, Ala. Murry Cross, Ala. Armory. Miss. . . . Atlanta, Ga. , rXshEviIlc. N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Munroe, Ga. ROVU F0 UR GLORIA DILL . WALTER DUDLEY LIZZIE MAE DEAS KATHRYN DOBBS JOHN DUDLEY 7 . EVELYN COXVSER Atlanta. Ga. Baltimore. Md. Atlantzu Ga. Kinslhn. N. C. Kmston. N. C. Murry Cross. Ala. ROWI FIVE ERNESTINE DUNLAP . . Cnlmmdo Sprmgs. Colo. MARTHA JO ECHOLS . . , , Austin. Tcxax BETTY ELLINCTUN Atlanta. Ga. ALVA E. EPPS . Macon. Ga. HELEN EVERETT Atiuntzl. CzL. JACQUEUNE EANCHEk ROW SIX GWENDOLYN FANNIN LILLJAN FIELDS . . . FARRIS FILER . MAURICE FITTS HILDA FISHER . . WILLIE FLEMINGS Bcsucmcr, Ala. Athmm. Gn. Worthcn, Ga. Dnytnnu Bench, Fla. Atlanta. Ga. . Atlanta. m. Atlanta. Ga. FORD FR EDERECK GARRETT GARRISON GAU LT CLOVER GORAN GREEN GREEN GREENHOUSE HALE HAMILTON HAMM HARDEMAN HANDSPIKE HARGROVE HARDIS HARRIS HALL HAWKINS HERRING HOLLIS HOLLOWAY HOOD HOOD JAMES JAMES IIASPER JEFFERSON JINKs JOHNSON JOHNSON jOI-INSON JOHNSON jOHNSON JONES ROVH ON E CLARENCE FORD RUTH FREDERICK . CLAUDIA GARRETT MAE E. GARRISQN GLORIA GAULT . PRINCESS GLOVER ROVJ TW'O MAE J. GORAM CARMEL GREEN . . CHARLES F. GREEN . DOTTIE GREENHAUSE VERA HALE . . . . . . VISSADEAN HAMILTON . ROW' THREE JACQUELYN HAMM . . MARSHALL HARDEMAN BARBARA HANDSPIKE . CONSTANCE HARGROVE BARBARA HARRIS EMMA HARRIS , , Columbus, Ga. West Palm Beach, Fla. Gmenville. S C. Ashevillc, N. C. Atlanta Ga. Cordelz, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga, Sylacuuga, Ala. Tampa. Fla. Atianta, Cu. Cuvingtcm. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Columbus. Ga. Gadsdcm A121. Atlanta, Ga. ?reAlmzen ROW' FOUR MARY A. HALL . . BARBARA HAW'KINS WILLIAM HERRING CHRISTINE HOLLIS k RONALD HOLLOW'AY GWENDOLYN HOOD R0 W FlV E PHILLIP HOOD , ELLAWEASE JAMES GLORIA JAMES . VIRGINIA JASPER DAISY JEFFERSON CLADYS jINKS DOROTHY JOHNSON FLORENCE JOHNSON GEORGE IOHNSON MARGARET jOHNSON CAROLYN JONES ROW, SIX Hazlehurst, Ga, . Atlanta. Ga. St. Petersburg, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Bronx, N. Y. Atlanta. Ga. GriHin. Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Lakeland, Fla. . Cairo. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. . Valdosta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Wyust Point. Ga. . Atlanta. Ga Greenville, S. C. IONES JONES JONES JONES JORDAN KIMBROUGH KORNEGAY LAY LEE LEVERETT LEWIS LINDSEY LITTLE LOFTON LONG LOVE LYON LUNDY MADISON MARCH MATCHETT MPLSON MATHEWS MATHEWS MAXEY MCCORD MCDONALD MCDOWELL MCKENZIE MCIVY MCLAUGHLIN MILLER MILLER MITCHELL MINOR MODEST ROWy ONE ELIJAH JONES . . NINA KATE JONES ANITAJDNES . . THEODORE JONES ISAAC JORDAN . A . . f .' 5. Augustine, Fla. ROW T'WO CHRISTINE KORNEGJKY . Atlanta, Ga. VIRGINIA LAY . . . . . Athens. Ga. SYLVIA ANN LEE . Atlanta, GiL BENELYN LEVERETT . . . . Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT LEWIS . . . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. ROBERT LINDSEY . . . Atlanta. Ga. ROW THREE ERMA LITTLE . . Creenville, N. C. THOMAS LOFTON Kinstun, N. C. NORRIS LONG . Atlanta. Ga. WILLIAM LOVE .-.-.-.-.-.II.SI Pc MILDRED LYNNE . . . JESSIE LUNDY . Astccn, Fla. . . . , Atlanta, Ga. Oklahoma City. Okla. Culumbua Ca, tersburg, Fla. . Atlanta, Ga. Mamn, Ga. ROW FOUR BEATRICE MADISON MARION MARSH . ROSCO MATCHETT CLARA MASON . . . GLORIA MATTHEWS NADIE MATTHEW'S ROW FIVE GRACE MAXEY . . FRANKLIN MCCORD . ELOISE MCDONhLD . MILDRED MCDOWELL EMMA MCKENZIE ANNIE MCIVEY ROW SIX DAVID McLAUGHLIN CATHERINE MILLER HERBERT MILLER JOYCE MITCHELL l JACQUELINE MINOR GLORIA MODEST Orlando. Fla. Atlanta. Ga. Miami. Fla. Bronx. N. Y. . Miami. Fla. Grccnvillu, Gil. Atlanta, Ga. Cairo, Ga. . Atlanta. Ga. Mars Hill. N. C. Atlanta, Ga. fktianta, Gil. Sunltltr S C. . Atlanta, Ga. Wcstville. 51 C. fxtlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Gil. Lakeland, Fla. MONTGOMERY MOOTY MOON MOORE MOORE MULLINS MULLINS MULLINS MURR AY MURRAY NIBLACK OG LETREE OLIVE PARISH PARKS PEARSON PERKINS PON DER PRESTON RAGSDALE RANDOLPH REDMON REDMUK REID REYNOLDS ROBINSON ROBINSON ROBBINS RHODES RDUNTREE ROVUE RU SSELL RIZOR SAUN DERS SAU NDERS SAXON ROW' ONE ROBERT MDNTGUIWERY Atlanta, Ga. JOYCE MOOTY . LuGralnge, Ga. THELNIA MOON Miami. F131. EVELYN MOORE MABEL MOORE ELOISE MULLINS ROW TWO ELOISE MULLINS IVAN MULLINS . CECELlA MURRAY . JACQUELYN MURRY LUCILLE NIBLACK . ELONZY OGLETREE ROW THREE VERNELLE OLIVE Atianta. GiL LES PARISH Sparta, Gm DORIS PARKS . Atlanta. GEL JEAN PEARSON . . Atlanta, Ga. EDWARD PERKINS Rama, Ga. FLORENCE PONDER . Ann- Arbor, Mich. Atlanta, C?a Greenville. Ga. Greenville. Ga. Grecxwillc. Ca. Charleston. 5. C. . , Atlanta, Ga. St. Petersburg, Fla. LuGrange. Ga. IBBBIIVEF Falls, P11. ROW' FOUR JOHN PRESTON . . . RAYMOND RAGADALE JOANN RANDOLPH . JOEL REDMON . . JUANITA REDMAN jOE EMMA REID ROW' FIVE JEANETTE REYNOLDS EVELYN ROBINSON WILLIE P. ROBINSON . NATHANIEL ROBBINS GWENDOLYN RHODES ISABELL ROUNTREE ROW' SIX MABEL ROWE . ROBIE RUSSELL . . . LAWRENCE RIZOR. jR. MARCUERETTE TATE . CROMW'ELL SAUNDERS RUDINE A. SAXON Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta. Ga. . Atianta. Cu. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta. Ga. . Seneca. S. C. Miami, Fla. Fairburn. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Atiantn. Atlanta, Atlanta, Atlanta, CainesviHe, Staunton, Atlanta, Atlantm High Point N. Q Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Va. Ga. Ga. SCHLEY SEALS SIMPKINS SIMS SIMS SIMS SLOAN SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SNYPE STANLEY STEVENS STEVENS STORY STRANGE STROZIER SUTTON TANKS TANKS TATE TATE TIMMONS TERR ELL THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMPSON TINDALL TODD TOUCHSTONB TOW'NS TURNER TURNER ROVJ ONE WILLIAM SCHLEY RUTH SEALS . . . EUGENIA SIMPKINS RUTH SIMS . . . . ELOISE SIMS MAMIE SIMS Row TWO MAXINE SLOAN . CHARLES SMITH . EDGAR SMITH IDA SMITH . . . . . JACQUELYN SMITH . . BARBARA SNYPE . ROXV THREE BETTY STANLEY , ANNIE STEPHENS . . LORETTA STEVENS 1 PAUL STORY . . . MARGARET STRANGE . ELIZABETH STROZIER ?redltmen Atlanta, Ga. Atianta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga. htlama. Ga. Adanta: GEL Atlanta, Gm Memphis. Tenn. St. Petersburg, Fin. Sandersvillc. Ga. Miami. Fla. Atlanta. Ga. Savannah. Ga. . Atlanta. Ga. Gadsden, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. . Dayton, Chin Luthcrsvinv, Ha. ROW FOUR BERNICE SUTTON . . GENNETTA TANKS . jEANETTE TANKS FRIZELLE TATE SAMUEL TATE . . ALICE TIMMONS . ROW FIVE EMMA TERRTLL . BETTY THOMAS . ELLA THOMAS EZRA THOMAS . MARION THOMAS RDW' SIX GLADYS TINDALL GLENNA TODD. . . JASPER TOUCHSTONIE MARJORIE TOWNS CHARLES TURNER NAOMI TURNER . AtlantnL Un, lelanLa, Ga, mlumn. Ga. Atlanteh Gd. Annwtnm AIR. Nummrly. Ga. . Augustine, Fla. .GriHin. Un. HBHIL Ala . High Mm. N, C. Bumsswllr. G.L 7E; W.iJ$ . Newman, Ga Atlanta GEL Atlanta. U21 rxtlantu. Ga Flaunllm. VA. Atlanta. Um I VINES WALKER WALKER WALLER WARD . WARE XVATERS WATKINS WATSON WEBB W'ESLEY WHEELER W'HITE W'ILLIAMS XVILLMAN W'ILLIS VUILSON WILSON W'ARD W'RIGHT YOU NU YU U NU ROXV ONE DOROTHY VINES CALLIE WALKER . NELLIE XVALKER . . CHARLIE MAE WALLER DORIS WARD . . . . IRENE WARE RD XV T W' O ALICE NVATERS . . MiLDRED KVATKINS . . JOHN HENRY XVATSON . LULA MAE VCEBB IRMA WESLEY .. . EVERETT WHEELER . . . Atlanta, Ga. w. Palm Beach. Fla. Atlanta, Ga. -. SVL Petersburg, Flu. Atlanta. Gil. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Gm Atianta. Ga Atlanta. Gm Atlanta. 1:1 Houma. La Pinson. Ala. ?redlumen ROW THREE CATHERINE WHITE . NANCY WILLIAMS BILLIE WELLMAN Mlledgeville CHARLIE M, WILLIS '. '. '. . . . Atlanta GLORIA WILSON . . . . . W. Palm Beach. LOUISE W'ILSDN . . . . . Atlanta ROKV FOUR MMMIE LEE WFDOD , , . . . . . Atiantil. BETTY WRIGHT . . . . . . . . Atlanta. GEORGE YOUNG . . . . . . Emit Point, MILDRED YOUNG , . . . . . . Atlanta. Beaver Falls. Penn. , Gal. Bcasemer City. N. C Gax FI:L . Gui Dear Omega Girl MARY R SMITH Srg YVON ma Sltrfwhcu rt NE SOUTHAI,L KHHZWmeWm 'SH'CL'HIL'w'i u:- AIpJ'm P111 AINM FROZINE BENHAM Kama; . er'u. Pr! h:-'-.'; '.i.'-.'.: ': VH- IAN YAI 'I :H N MEMBERSeKnet-hng: Maurice Tlmmpsun. Samuel Rosser. W'ilh'zun Campbell. Themdure Carten. Wallace Hartsfieldt Ut-rillinm Harris, Walter WIIHI'S. Perry Mitcheflt Second mu': Rohert Knox. Catsrge Davis, Charles Tcamer. Ralph Richardson. Bertram Davis, Newt Solu- mun. KVztItcr Sulhwm. Salomon Scars. Charles Stinsnn, Milton McGhee. Third row: Edwin Pratt. Robert Lewis. Lee, jamCs XK-iulmn. jwc Mmgan. Warren Rouse, Carson .xdgolla plu' jgnlta grafernifg ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Nation wide foresight was the thought of the Jewels. of Alpha Phi Alpha Friltcrmly when they founded Amcr' teat. first Negro Greekeletter organization at Cornell Uni' versity in December 1900. The seven graduate students at Cr'lrnell University desired chaser etumrudeship :md lwmtlr erhnnd, Alpha Phi Chapter was estuhlished at Clark, January 28, 1927, The ehnptcrEz prujeets fur the year included the. annual Freshman SI'DUkCI'1 the Fnunder's Day Prngrmn, Annual Bazaar, Spring Fttrmnl. and the Education for Citizcnr Ship W'eek program :it which Attorney Dun Duke spoke. Alpha Phi Alpha cnmrihutiuns to campus life include the Et Luther Brooks Scholarship, Memorial Service for Clark soldiers killed in the Korean war, Student Views diseussiun series, and the presentation of a portrait of President Brawley to the school. Alphas have made numerous contributions to the cam! pus extra'curriculnr activities. Brothers Wallace Hartshcld, XValter Sulhvrm, and Edwin Pratt were chosen and listed in the Willi edition of VVhtfs Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. On the Metfs Senate Walter Sullivan is Viee-President, while Joe Mur- gan. Edwin Pratt and Solomon Senrs are members Edwin Pratt is President and Robert Lewis is View President of the Senior Chas. ALPHA PHI ALPHA HYMN In rmr dent A Phi A, Fraternal Spirit hmds All the HUNG, the true zmtl courageous Manly deedst rcht'llurship, and love to all mankind, Are the aims 01' our dear Fraternity. Alpha Phi Alpha, the pride of our hearts, And loved hy L15 dearly art thou. XVehII cherish thy precepts, thy hnnner shall he rzr'sed, Tn thy Clnry. thy Hmmr, :md remm-rn. College days swiftly puss, imbued with memories fund, And the recollection slowly fades away, Our renowned A Phi At and dear fraternal hand. May they ever Ethidc and with us stay jgoAa JCLloloa .xdgoga Sororifg HISTORY OF ALPHA PI CHAPTER OF ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. At Clark University on May 2L l93FL Alpha Pi Chapter was set up with twelve charter members. Through the ch'ts of this first group Alpha Pi has gmwn immcnsely :md scrvcd 21:; an asset to thc Ciark College family by Cultivating high scholastic :md cthicnl standards and pro- muting unity :Lml friendship umung college women. The mcmhcrs Of this Chapter. under the udvisurship of Soror Flora Davis, have attained outstanding positions in campus nutivities. They have: participated in the Following events: Juhncttu Henderson and Martha Lee. were selected for inclusion in the 1933 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSL TIES AND COLLEGES. Martha Lee reigned a5 HMis-s Clark fur 195163: Thcrcsa Scott succeeded Theresa Parks as Miss UNCFm for 1952153: Clarethu McAlpin :md jnhnetm chdermn contributed maguificent pcrfurnv unccs to the Clark College Playhouse Productions, Snow Whitc and thc Seven Dwarfs and The Barrens 0f V'fimpolc Street as Snow White and Eliznhcth Barrett Brnwning, respectivclyz Frozim Bcnlmm nnd Claretlm MCAIpin wen: chmtcn .15 sweethmrts of Alpha Phi Alpha Lllld the Splnnx Club, rcspcctivcly. On April 13, Alplm Kappa Alpha Sururity inducted tun ncw mcmbcrs into the Ivy L'cuf Club. They wen: Afvu Epps, qunnette Reynolds. Curric Alexander. Maurice Fitts. Shirley Kimbrough, Furu Korncguyu Martha jn Echols, Clara. Mason, Lucille Gunicr. and qundulyn FJLnnin. On Apnl 33, fum neuphytca wen: inductcd inn: thc Sorority. They were Florence Cowsurh Nmum Daniels. Pauline Hale and Hclum Miller. THE IVY LEAF CLUB Thesc Eve aspirants for entrance into Greekdom Vin Alpha Kappa Alpha are, left tn nght: Riuhurdmu Carter, Naomi, Daniels, Heiena Millet Pauline Hale, and Flurencc Cowscr. Members; Back row. left w right: lane Odum, Betty Sutton, Theresa Scott, Joan McVJilliams, Gloria Thomast Johnetta Henderson, Martha Lee, Gcraldlne Scott. Doris Jackson, Mary Burke, Rnsa Orsbun, Jessie Lundyt Betty Howard. Carolyn Ware, Front row: Addie F. Brown. lean Youngt Fromm: Bcnham, Annie Singleion. Thcrcr-n Parks. Claretha McAlpin. Alpha Kappa Alphas Among Campus Leaders OFFICERS MARTHA LEE 7 . . . . . . , , . Basileus JEAN MCWILLIAMS . . t . . . Ami'BasiIeus THERESA PARKS . . . . . . . . Epistnleus JOHNETTA HENDERSON . . . . . Tamiochm GLORIA THOMAS . . . . . . Dean of Pledges CAROLYN WARE . A . . t t Parliamentarian FROZINE BENHAM . , . . . . . . Hodegus JEAN YOUNG . . . . . . . . . . Phildctear BETTY SUTTON JUANITA BRYANT . MARILYN TUCKER Keeper of Records . Keeper of Scrap Book Reporter t0 Ivy Leaf SORORS MARY BURKE CLARETHA MCALPIN ADDIE Ft BROWN .IANE ODUM BETTY HOWARD ROSA L. ORSBON DORIS JACKSON ANNIE M. SINGLETON JESSIE M. LUNDY THERESA SCOTT ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA HYMN Through the years as we struggle With main and with might TU capture a vision fair There is one thing that spurs us To victorfS height with a fellowship Sincere and rare. 0 Alpha Kappa Alpha Dear Alpha Kappa Alpha Hearts that are loyal and hearts that are pure By merit and culture W611 strive and wehll do Things that are worthwhile and with :1 smile W611 help each Other, for we know there's no other Like our sisterhood Alpha Kappa Alpha. 50, together anew WE: will pledge our faith And united wehll forge our way Greater Iaurcls to win Greater tasks to begin Tn thine honor and glory today. 0 Alpha Kappa Alpha: Dear AIpha Kappa Alpha Hearts EhlLt are loyal and hearts that are true By merit and culture wchll strive and we'll do Things that are worthwhile and with a smile We'll help each other for we know therchs no other Like our sistcrhood, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Omega i055 plu' grafernifg Guided by the Fruternity's Four Cardinal Principles MANHOOD! SCHOLARSH1131 UPLIFT, and PERSEv VERANCE, Beta Psi Chapter has moved onward to become um: of the lending undergraduate chapters of the Fraternity1 SiIICE this cstahlishmcnt 0f the chapter on the Clark campus in the Full of I933, The Brothers of Bern Psi haw: presented their pro' grams. as in past years. cvcr mindful of their purpose: To hring about :i union of college men of similar high ideals of schnlurship :md manhood in UFLh-tr: int To stimulate the nttuimmnt of high ideals. tbi T0 cwoperate with the institution in fostering its ideas. tci T0 occupy a progressive and constructive place in the civil and social life of the community. After a thtec'month vacation from the CQIIegVS cur; titular and extrmcurricular activities, fifteen versatile hML-Jll of The Shihld returned to Clark in thi: Fall. Under the competent leadership of Basileus Washington R. Butler, our formal program was initiated with the annual fresh' mun smoker 211' which time the College nenphytes were introduced to the Men of OMEGA who pruvtded them with an evening of grand entertainment. In November, Beta Psi turned its thoughts towards a young lady who cmuld udcquatcly symhoiize their love of and respect for womanhood. Miss Mary Ruth Smith. 11. charming and heautiiul Dtitit. was selected to reign as Miss Omega. On November 1 she was of'hciully prc' scnted to the Greeks of the Univt-rsity System :It :1 recap, tion held in the Juungc 0f Pfcitfm' Hull. Bmthcr Eh'idgc W. McMillan was her LiHiciiil escort. Two weeks lntert Beta Psi joined with :lli other chapters of OMEGA around these United States in observing Nu' tional Achievement Week. Brother W'illium Boyd. head of the Political Science Department at Atlanta University, was weiI-quulilicd to speak on thc theme. thnmcrucyt an nr Never? He truly stirrcd thc sleeping thoughts of mcmbcts uf thc :iudit'ncc. Under the guiding hand of Dean of Plcdgus. Clurcntc Lewis, Rufus L. McGee :md Norman Johnson. jrh critcrcd the rcalm of OMEGA on Deccmhcr R. The chuptcr was, thereby, strengthenud to seventeen men. Brother Walter R. Cutik attended the Conclave at Philadelphia. PEL, Dccemhcr 3613f! and returned with :1 very interesting report of Social ailinirs and husincss scar SiUI'IS held there. Mcmbsrs of the Delta Sigma Thctn Snmrity :md ths: Pyramid pledge club were guests Hf the: Mun :Jf Omega at :1 Valentine's Day Suiree. Thu SCCHL'. of the cnjoyahh: The Lampados Club nStrivhig Hard to Reach Our Goaiw BETA PSI CHAP :.H.....uL RICHARD DUKES -...-.-- ..-,--.. .... p .. -.- - .i RAYMUND Russ TEE AARUN Fawms Seated. I'cft. to right; W'illiam Murphy Norman Johnsnn, Ernest M. Phnrr, Randolph C. Kendall. Henry Collins, and Eiridge W', McMillan. Standing ieIt tn right: Hamid Barrett. Rufus L. McGee Othe Et Clark, Julius W'imhy, W'ughingtun Rt Butler, Clarence Lewis, Stanley L. Goscer, and Arthur J. Culminn. Nut pictured: W'nltcr R, Crank and Curtis Ash. tiMerz of time sz'el ti?Actz've 2'72 Campus Life :iii'cmnun's socializing was the Thayer Hall Recreation R 00111. As a part of the Fraternity's Social Action Program, the Ernthers nf' Beta Psi Chapter made their annual hearty cuntrihutiun tn the United Negro College Fund and sold hunks Uf tickets sent them hy the NAACP for further ment of their Civil Rights Fight, On March 131 Beta Psi observed their .u'mual Memorial Day Program at the Mm, ris Brown College Chapel in conjunction with Alpha Sigma and Psi Chapters. Brother Ernest M. Phnrr was delegated to represent the Chapter at the 16th Regional Meeting raf the Seventh Disk met which was held in Juekson. Misa. April 3-4. On Saturday. April 11, OMEGA were inducted into the'Lampndtns Chlh. They wen: David McLaughlin Elijah Jones. Genrge Johnson, Marshall Hardemtm, Ruhcrt Sellers, Thomas Lnftnn. John Dudley, James Miller, Harold Franklin. Harold Wardlnw, :md Nimrod Reynolds. Two neophyte; Aaron Favors and Richard Dukes, joined the ranks of the MQS one week later. eleven aspirants seeking Completing the agenda for the year was the awarding Of the :mmml $75 schnhirship t0 :1 worthy malt: freshman, 21ml the third mmmi t'QuevDeitaii formal dance in May. The Brothers of this Chapter, though small in number, are well known on the Chtrk campus For their contribu- tions to campus life Brother Washington R. Butler heads the Student Coun' cil: Brother Eltidge W. McMillan edits the yearbook; Brother Ernest M. Pharr edits. the student newspaper: Brother Arthur Coleman is an assistant in the Chemistry thtrratoty; Brother Arthur Johnson is one of the TIIHI'IH' gets of the. Intra-muml Sports Program; Brother Harold Barrett is president of the Men's- Senute; Brother Run- dolph Kendall is vice'president of the junior class; Brother Norman Johnson is president of the sophomore class. Brothers 01hr: Clark, Henry Collins, Clarence Lewis. Hal :rld Barrett and Arthur Johnson are outstanding athletes; Brother Lewis has heen captain and co'captain of the font, hall teams for the past two yenrst respectively; Brother Rufus McGee is an assistant in the Biology Department; Bruther julius Wimhy is president of the College Band; Brother 'W'aitcr Cook is drum major for the hand: Brother Stanley L. Gnseer is Line of the outstanding music stu' dents: Bmthcr Anton levan is an honor student and ae- tivc iti drdl'l'l'r'ltiCS, and Bmthers Butler rind Pharr were elected to the 1953 edition of WHO'S WHO IN AMERv ICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. This to mention but .1 few of the Brothers' activities. gegta nga SIGMA Sigma Chapter at Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, IIIC., was organized on the Clark College campus on May 6, 1931 with nine active members. Through the years then: has ham :1 high turnover of stmvrs and today there rm: IS dynamic Dclms making up Sigma Chapter. Deltas are found leading and participating in every activity on the campus. Activities at the chapter this year began with an Automobile lertyh given for the fresh' men young women Deltns and freshman wen: galiy donned in jeans and shirts. Another outstanding event observed by Delta women is hDeltu Week. At this cclc' - bration Sigma. Chapter awards a prize to the student having the highest academic record. We are proud uf Sorors who are outstandingh and who have received numerous awards :lnd honors. Espt'r cially are we proud Of Snmrs Samuelhl Gray and Martha jAefa Sorority ' CHAPTER Sumter who were sclctttd to he included in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL! LEGESt and of Sumr W'illyc F. Stoney who was elected to Aiphu Kappa Mu Honor Socicty. Snmt Sumuclla Gray was clotted to reprcsent Sigma Chapter at the American Council on Human Rights Cour cluvc held in Cleveland, Ohio in Dccmnhcr: Glcndm'il Patterson represented us at the Regional Meeting held in Jackson, Miss. in April Soror Opal Guy was elected :15 an attendant to MISS CLARK whilu Snrur Mary Ruth Smith reigned 11's MISS OMEGA PSI PHI .md Sumr Jutquchn Luughlin reigned us MISS LAMPODAS. Under tllL supervision of Miss LuVumc Guithcr. Mes- Llames Davie Patrick, Pearliu M. Dow and Willie C. 801' den we are achievin ImwinLI and immintr ttwcthcr. 3 .7. .55 g. -1 n The Pyramid Club chr :0 right: Brut Hnypc. thctcn Urmpt-L Ruu- Uri? hli. A111: Howell. and Mar jnrH: Virulhnun. 'm ' aw Left to rughr: Dorms Phoenix. Charlie Mae W'illman. Ruby Taylor Davis, Ruby Ward. Martha Sumter. Onell Smith. Right to left: Glendon: Puttersnn. Emily Johnsuna Ann WH'lmn, Mary Ruth Smith. Samuclla Gray. Jacquelyn Laughlm, Virginia Tucker, Mae Mc- Cumhs and Evrlyn Shyc. NM pictured; Opal Gay. Dnmthy Livingston and Willye F. Stormy. DELTA SIGMA THETA National Hymn Delta, wnth gluwmg hearts we praise time, For the strength thy love hcsmws; For tin: glowing grace of thy sisterhnmL And the. power that fmm it flows; Keep. in us H strong endeavur and our suuls to rapture. raise, - Delta lights the. ihmc and ever warms our hearts her band to praise. Chums Delta Sigma Thctn, WC rejoice in thee! Delta Sigma Theta, We pledge thee loyalty. Devoted to truth, a bond of our youth, That keeps our hearts clcan and pure to the end. The bright gleam of thy vision has lighted the world, Delta Sigma Theta. our own. Delta, With loyal hearts WC gather, Tn rcncw our vows of low; In the I'nrcct'ul bond of dawned trust As our womanhood moves 011 StTL'Ilthcn in us, old or ymungcr, us our ranks increasc aml grow, DcIta's ideals ever stronger, glurinus in triumphant power. I l OFFICERS FOR 19:21:31 I SANiUELLA GRAY . . 7 . . . . . . . . , . . , President I VIRGINIA TUCKER . . . . . . Vice'Prcmdunr and Dean uf Pledges MARTHA SUNITER . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary DOROTHY LIVINGSTON , . . . . A . Corresponding Secretary CHARLIE ?VL VClLLMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ONELL SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . Keeper of Scrapbook MAE MIECOMBS . . . . . . . . . . . . v A . . Chapfmu RUBY DAVIS . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . Parliamentarian DORCUS PHOENIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Repmrrer MARY RUTH SMITH . . . . . , . . . . . Sergmut at Arms MAE MUCOMBS . DP 4.1 GAY i$Remeaunrariws w :11: inHeH'enfc Cmmcil ROSTER EMILY JOHNSON EVELYN SHYE JACQUELYN LAUGHLIN WILLYE IR STONEY GLENDORA PATTERSON RUBY WARD ANN W'ILSON Stamimg, left in; right: M11 W'illic RuLh Conway. Elizabeth Campbell. 0n fluor: joycc Butter Hudson. Butty Blake. Scared; Luht Parka, Ludujlru Dmrden. Vv'Hlic Frances Kelsey. Not shown: Ida Blugh, Essie Bartlet Delures Hurry Zeta pAi bade: Sorority Psi Chapter at Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was organized on the old Clark University campus, and has played a putt in the college iife since that time. Psi Chapter at Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is affiliated with the Nutiunal Body of Zeta Phi Beta Snrorityt Inc, orgun' ized 011 the campus of Howard University in 1930. The ideals 0F thus Finer Womanhood, Scholarship and Sistcrly Love are forever in the hearts and minds of the members of the Sorority. for they realize that m he a success. in your lifehs undertakings you must have something in which you beheve and trust to he your guiding star. Thrnugh chapel pmgmms and public appearances. the Sumrity has attempted t1: bring tn the student hurrJy those things which would inspire and intcrcst than ttlmhiuing our Meals with thlS Culture for Service mntto 0f the: college. Members ::f the Sorority have: played rm active part in collegc Llctivitics. Thcy h.wc pzlrticiputcd in Lhc Philhar mimic Sucicty, thc Dramatic Group. Religulus Life Ann iticst the NAACR thu. YXVCA: they 1mm: hum: Qnuuns :md nttcndemts in the Humccummg activitiesi; thcy have rcc-sl'veul the high hnnnrs ut- thc cullcgc hf; hcim: elected to the Alpha Kappa Mu Hunomry Snuuty: thug: whn wen: Elected to Alpha thppu Mu wL-rc L014 E P.Ifhm cnrrrspunding secretary. and W'Hlic Frances Kclscy Ru! ccnth- Lulu Parks minh- Xth's Vx- hn in American Cni Icucs ilI'lLl Univt-rsuics. Sum: of thc mumhcrs hnx'c .iL-tu ch'vcd .L-' ycrsnnnul flith'i. h the: Phi Bum Sur'nrityl mcmhcrs :LI'L' :llu'nyq willing Ir! Icnd .1 helping hand and thruuuh Lhc mudanw III7 that cmcicnt Advisur. Mrs. XR- ilhc Ruth Conway. tn make Cltlrk Crrllcgt Scmnd Ln ninutM PSI CHAPTER OF ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY OI'HCER AND MI-il-IHERH jOYCE BUTLER HUDSON LOLA PARKS BETTY BLAKE IDA BAUGH . . . . WILLIE FRANCES KELSEY . LUDORA DARDEN ESSIE BATTLE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL I . . . . . Jimfrm Anlt'lim'lh'us n'TILE Dam uf' Picdgt' ffirmnmurvuri Tumfnthm . Phihu'tur' chwr n-I'I Strap B-Juk DELURES BERRY 39min Gamma lglw Sororify Sigma GnmmJ Rhu Sorority was t'nundcd ll'l i922 at But' lL-zr University in Indiunnpuhs, Indmna, Hen: seven women, having in miml thc purpctuutum 01: chr womanhood and the prevention Uf- juveuilc delinquency, joined forces. Thus Alpha chuptcr :Jf Slgmu Cummu Rhu Snmnty was begun. Since Lhut time. thc sorority has hem steadily gnawing LmLii now there are chapters located in :11! sections, of the United States and in furcign countrlcs. Cumnm chuptrr Hf Sigma Gamma Rho Somrity was rcuctwutcd In thc full HF Nil Slno: th'rlt time the chapter name has hum changed from Gdnimn tu Phi. The chapter is uctlvuly cngugcd in the prevention of juvenile delin, quency by participating 111 and supervising recreational activities for children in the communities surrounding the school. SIGMA GAMMA RHO HYMN Sigma Gamma Rho, 10 then: we: sing in churua Thy hcacon light shines clear before us Lighting the way to heights of great attainment Aims soaring upward until they reach the sky. Sigma Gamma Rho: tu thee we'll Cling forever Bound by ties 01: love and sisterhood, Guarding each aim that will preserve our Standard Lest we should prove: unworthy of thy name. OFFICERS DOROTHY M. HUNTER ROSA HART . MARY L MCNEAR EARLENE WALKER VIVIAN VAUGHN IUANITA MITCHELL Left In right. Mary Mchar. Dormhy Hunter. Vivian BasiIeus Anti'Busileus Grammatem Tmuiochus EKeepars of Scrapbook Vaughn, Miss Ollie Brown, EATlEnc W'ulkcr, Juanita Mitchell, and R053 Han Pfleijfer Hall F riday Night Series Inaugurated by Dr. Robert Ric, Professor of Modern Languages at Clark College, thc Pfeiffcr Hall Friday Night Series is one of thc must educational and popular Icisurc time activities at Clark. The Scries began with a review of Stefan chig's book. The Correspondence, Iwy Dr. Robert Ric. Other Series speakers wen: Dr. Schnrf, Professor Edward J. Brant; lay and President James P. Brawlcy. Later in the year Dr. COIiIgFECHC Johnstonc. Head of the Department uf English :It Spelman College, reviewed Ernest Hemingwafs The Old Man and The Sea. Also under the spunsorship of Dr Robert Ric, a group of Indnncsians appeared m1 the Series and gave a very interesting view of life in Indonesia and its ten provinces. INDONESIAN VISITORS The Student Council The Student Council is the campus version of political supervision in the rnt.u:1-; style Inf national democracy. It is organized fur 1mm: thzm .1 student body figurehead. Its influence touches every organization on the campus and its wide scope runs the gamut of the college campus. Elected to lead Clark studrznt government fur the past year mm: the men and women pictured above who will be superseded hy new faces come Fallt Left to right, they are: Wilbert Christian and Robert Knox, senior repm sentatives; Harold Page of the Junior Class, council vice! president; Samuellu Gray of the senior classt council sec' retury; Washington Rt Butler branding senior and council president; Winfmd Harris, sophomore represent tative: Sylvia Lee, freshman representative; and Norman johnson, JL, sophomore representative, who is also presi! dent of the second year ciass. Bmz Bans mid Tokyos Noted for their annual sweethcnrt dances and chapel programs, thc ymung women pictured bciuw hiLVE dis: played a multitude uf feminine pulthritudc, They fum tion as two separate cluhs. hut jmn hands as one for their annual Bun Bun'Tokyo Dunn: and sweetheart program. Bun Bun uf'hccm: Mrs. Dune T. Patrick, advisor; jean McWilliums, prcs1dcnt; Annie Mac Singleton, secretary; Gltlriu Thomas. treasurer; Gwendolyn joncs. chairman mf program committee; and Carolyn Ware, Chuirrmm 0f social committee. Tokyo othcetsz Victoria Jamest presi' dent: Hciezm Miller. secretary: Joyce Butler Hudson, treasurer; Samuelhl Gray, Chairman Dl'- prugram commit- tee: Evelyn Shy; chairman of social committee: and Miss 01hr: B Brown advisort This :1qu is one of the most outstanding social groups an the campus. RxLPHA KAPPA MU HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Juan MCW'illiams. Waiter Sullivan, Prof. Rubic. SUIUHHJI'I Scari, Julmcun chdcrwn. Sfundhm; Lrsla Purlw. Sumucilu Grav. XVJHyc Emmy. Dumchy Human Martha Lcc. T196 AZPIM KQPP? Mu Mathematics Club Honor Soczety Installed at Clark College a Few years ago, Alpha Kappa Mu requires a 2.3 chngE during the fresh man and sophomore yeara The Mathematics Club, under the directorship of Dr. J. J. Dennis and Mrs. Mamie S Ware, scrvcs as a meeting plan: for students who gm: intcrcstcd in mathematics. It perpetuates the schularship and SH! ciahility of the department. Carrying the dUUCS of president is Norman Grier. Other UH-ICCFE nrc junct Mitchell: vicevpresidcnt; Carolyn Sanford. sccremry; EEG Patrick. assistant secretary: Willie MchndUn, treasurer; Charlie Franklin. business manager; Lu' cille Gunter, reporter. Originally founded in 1938, there :ch FortyAninc chapters throughout the country Officers for the local group are Solomon Sears, president; Samuella Gray, recording secretary; Lola Parks, corresponding Secretary; Martha Lee, chaplain. MATHEMATICS CLUB Front Row: Juanita Mitchell, Rosa Orsbon. lane: Mltchcll. LucBe Gunter, Carri: Ferguson. Emma Schell 15ch Patrick. Bum row: Charlie Franklin, W'ilh'c McLendun, Arthur Dental. Carolyn Sanford, Grace Pledgcr, Curtis Ash. Ralmgh Lowd. The Philharmonic Society Th: Clark Cuilcgc Philharmonic Sncicty, under the dircqtinn nf Dr. .1. chlJvcn Killingsworth. :15: sistcd by Mrs. Marian Sykes and Miss LdVEl'l'lC Gaithur. is One 0f tin: fastest growing organizations un thc campus. Its membership has ruached nearly sixty. Recent highllghts of the. churul society are trips tn Unincsvillc, Cuq Jmcksnnvlllc. Flaw and Thomas, tun, UH. This musical nrgunimtinn furnishes pleasant di; gtcssiun fur thmc intcrustcd. Concert Band Spactacuiat hiLIf'tiITltZ shows and an annual concert have become :1 tradition with Clark College's 'Bnnd 0f the: Hour. Under the direction of Bandmustur XVayman Carver, the 40 or more instrumentalists are always on hand when there is :1 football game or a turnrout of Clark students Folluwing the style of many long estnhiishcd schools, the Band participates in the Collegeg Fes' rival of Music and Arts. Thu: band is planning to make A tour of South' eastern Cities next great: where it is hoped that it will create :1 fuvorublc impression. Bandmaxtcr XVayman Carvers Aggregation Miss 01159. B. Brown. Adviser Emma Heard. AssiFtant Secretary Dorothy Holland' Assistant Librarian ! a 173 4chst Mews Ensemble Organized in 1951, the Men's Ensemble fast became a popular singlng group on and off the Clark campus. A lack of hrst tenors has hampered the group this year, which is under the direction Of Miss Ollie B. Brown. Howeverh a quartette has made numerous appearances on campus programs. The group was featured at the Annual Women's Glee Club Concert 01': May 3. Members Of tht: organization are Edwin Pratt, Lander Scott, George Cunv ningham, Marshall I'Inrdcman1 Charles Teamtrh Herbert Miller, David McLaughlin, Theodcire Matthewsh joseph Dzlrden, Ernest M. Pharr, Solomon E. Sears, Robert Cody, Ronald Holloway, David Phillips, and Robert Lewis. OFFICERS Eilccn Jonas. ljrcgident Shirley Ballard. VICC'PrCsidcn: Alice Leigh Secretary Mary Cuwser. Treasurer .l Lmnita Mitchell, Libra rizm Carmel Green. Reporter OFFICERS Miss 01hr! B. Brawn. Adwsm Erncst M. Pharr. Prcsidem fs-u:'-lrm1:.1n E. Scars. Vicc'ljrchent ChurIcs C. Tmmer. Secretary Lnndtr Smtt, TI'CZEFUI'GI' Herhcrt Miller. churlcr Marshall Hurdmnrm and Lihrau'in :15 Womenic Ensemble The Wumcnk Ensemble, which Is also under the direction of Miss Ollie B. Bmwn, has been active 511 Clark College in Vesper Services, Concerts, and many nlhcr types nf programs which call for their musm. A very large group, with well'bulanccd voices, they haw: been frvqucmly prc' sentcd before the Clark public. On April l9. they wen: featured in Concert at Grantvillc. chrgin. On May 3. Director Brown prescmcd her group in their Annual anerfs Glec Cluh Concert, whwh 31st featured the Mcufs Enscmhlc. They also sang at the annual Muthcrk Day Program. Ronald Holloway Litem ry Symposium The: Literary Symposium is composed of English majors and minors, Members of the club are C1? voted to the study of current materials of literary MEMBERS: Scared m1 Hum, left to right: Leila IngersnlL Elridge McMillan. Cl'dl Etha McAipin. First mm: Warden VV'onds, Yvonne Richardsan. Glendura Patterson, Pauline Fields. Ruhzrm 'Wall. Sarah Knox. Ida Baugh. Marilyn Tucker, Bertha Ghnll stun, Fem Lee Km'negay, Ruth Martm, jlmnita Fowler. Helen Ellis, Second row. Handing: Ernerat Pharr, Dr. I. F. Summer settc. Harold Whrdluw, Vienna Thom, Betty Green. Seated sum: mur: Dr. Stella Brooke5, Elieen Jonas. signilimnce. In order t0 stimulate further interest in the club's activitics. the group spousars lectures, book review; games and other forms of entertainment. Thu: Literary Symposium has bean very successful through the lcadcrship 0f Elridgc McMillan, presir dent of thc nrgamzzltiun; Betty Green, secretary. and Clilrcthn McAlpin. trcusurcr. Drs. Stella B. ankcs am dj, F. Summersctte are the advisers. MEMBERS: First nm'. 191': in right: Rusu W'urd. Rudinc Thompkins. Juanita Daniel. Beulah Chundier, Juncthyl Bullyct'. Ann xViIEUIL RUhertu MttIu-IL Ruby Davis Marv gurul Muming. cholu V. Smilh. Sumnd a'uu'. Inf! w right: Cnmtuncc Mllorm N11 nu Morrow: Agnes 501125. 1:14 Smith. Erma W'utcrs. Susic Rmmtr'uc. Carolyn 'Nurc. Murgzn'ct Arnold, Eleanur BuylmL Ethel McCrca. Stand. ing: Culhe XX- aikur. Essie Bntv Llc, Mm: Canisnn. Florence Cuwscr, Evcrlinu Ridley. Mary Allen. Juycc Muudy, Emma Harris. Marv Smith. Fannie Ncciy. ' Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is composed of Home E60110mics majors and minors, The club has as its purpose to further promote: profesgional interest in Home Economics. Members of the club usually serve as hostesses for many of the Coilegews social func- tions. This year the club sponsured :3. very successful Foods Carnivnlf' The oHicers of the: club arc: Velma T. Smith, presidsnt; Ruby T. Davis, vice'president; Mary R. Smith. secretary; Florence Cuwser, assistant seen? tary; Nina Morrow, treasurer; Fannie Neely; busi' ness manager, and Evelyn Wise, reporter. Mrs. Flora Davis and Miss Ann Merritt serve as advisors for the group. The Social Scz'ei-zce Club The Social Science Club was organized to pmmotc good fellowship and disseminate information of mu' tual advantage to those interested in thc iicld 0f Sncial Science. The sciencc 0f the urigin of the evolution of 50' ciety and the forms, institutions, and functions of human groups become more understandnhlc through a program Consisting of movies, social work, panel discussions and lectures. 0113:ch 0f the club are Robert Knox, president; Clifford Ferguson, vice'presidcnt: Earlene Walkcr, sencmry: Murjmis: Ball. treasurer, and Carter Lowe, chaplain Advisers are Dr. WA H. Hale and Mr. J. J. Green. $ wax 2 29am , aggg THE N. --w .I..V:M..g Arm 'i TV THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB N. A. A. C. P. Main purpose of the Clark: Cnllcgc chapter of the National Assncintiun fur Lhc Admnccmcnt HF Cali nrrd Pcuplc is to create an intrrcst in thc work nt- thc national urgunlmtnm. and at thc same time rdu' cntc it; mcmhcrs in the nccds If the race: Tn misc money this ycur. the group distributed for I small sum, :1 directory ml the. Clark faculty uml students. Officers of thc club arc: W'iilyc F. Smncy'Dcnms, presulcnt: Niilmn Mcthc. vicc'prcstdrm: Martha Sumter, secrctury. :Ind RulTn Sellers, Lr:.t.1::1:rcr. Adv visor is Mr, E. j. Emmicy The group dlSU madc cnntrihuliuni tn Sumc wnrllv whiic prnjccts sprnnsnrcd IT 1P1: Caty Chaptcr. The Clark College chapter of the Y.M.C.A. has for many years bean active in Clark life. The past year the Y has been responsible for a chapel program. on which Ernest Pharr. Nimrod Rey' holds, Charles Teamcr, XValter XVilh's, W'ashing tnn Butler. and Theodore Jones were participants, The service of the Y is not limited to the campus. The young women take part in social wm'k in the community. This past Christmas the members made as. their project the decorating Of Christmas trees in some of the City's nearby h05r MEMBERS-Frmu TlJlU. left In right: LULII'S Ruhertst Walter Sulhvnn. James Floyd. Johnathan AWE. Robcrl Ninrll'n. uilshmgtun Butler. Hath mm: Harold Burrmt. Llr'lyd Hebert. George DurF-EY. Sulnmnn Sears, Philip Hood, W'nltcr XVI'JHS. XX'ilhc Harrie; Duuglns Rmvlnnd. Charm Tumor. Charles Row. Perry Mltchell. Samuel ROrFCr, Theodore Cilrtcn. Young M 612,5 Christian Association and the Y has. taken part in the Mid'VUeek Prayer Service. The ofEcers of the Y.M.C.A. ate Charles Teamer, president: Charles Ross, vicerptesident; Theodore Carten, secretary; Thomas Mann, treasurer. Young Women? Christian Assocz'cztz'mz pitals. The hYH has. had El successful year under the leadership of President Martha Sumpter who was assisted by Martha Lee, VicevPresident: Johnr nie Austin, Secretary: Elaine Godfrey, Treasurer. MEh-IBERS F-ymn run; Fcf! gf- right; Duran: Phpcnix, Florence mecr. Jennic Hill. Ruhy Dams. Second ?'nu': Snmucllzl Cray, RUM Hurt. EVL'IFI'I Hotigca Lucille Hulims. Juanita Fowler. Victoria James. Marjorie Ball. Third row; Yvonne 50111112111. Evelyn Rhys. Lillian SLinuIIL .M't'r Lvigh. F.1nm'c Frlt-a. Currie Alexandra; ETHccn Jnncx Cdrl'ic Fcrgtison, itnd Niary R, Smith. From ww: Helen Bigshy. 51111;; SICPhCUSN t';dfijlyn JUFIL'S. SELTJnd row: Georg: Davish Ruhcrt Knox. Rnscue Matcherr. MAJORETTES Marilyn Rsbmsmn, Mutha jo Euhuls, Bctty Ellmgtun. jcanette Reynalds Orsbun, Princess Gluver, M ajo re ties Demonstrating umhidexterity with the silver sticks. the Clark Cnllrzgc Majmrcttes add :1 much uf culur m the hILlf-time shows at grid gumcs with their high! stepping techniques and intricutc haton routines. Jeanette Reynolds, Marilyn Ruhinsun, Martha jn Echnls. Betty Ellington, Helen Everette. Gwendolyn Glover, Rosa Leigh Orsth and Princess Glnwr arc .111 known because Hf Ehc Feats thcy perform Il'L halfv time. and they :ch always seen out front :Jf thus Clark College Band. Most spectacular Inujorctte is freshman Jeanette Reynolds who is :15 dazzling in the clussrwm :15 she 15. with her silver stick. CHEERLEADERE ! h Hcfen EvereLt. Cwenduiyn Ghn'cr, Rosa Leigh C beer Leaders Emm the first hunt uf lhu: pigskin tn Lln: munding of the sircn ending rhc gumc. thc chccrmu squml Ins thus joh of kccping up the murinh' nt' thL' fmthull team win or 105: ElucLL-d Iwy thc gludrnt hndy thus-zv six members represent the huhtmg spirit Hf :lll Clark- iLcs. They shuuid hc given J. Int HE' :rcdit t'Ur :mhng Clark to its status Inst smsun. Being :1 ycllur i5 '4 strcnunus lulu Nut unly d-aci il ruquirc smmcnnc whn mu yell. hut tiullchn-J whn is good in gymnastics, tun. Fm. wc :n'c rruud Ih1- Lhc mntrihumm made by Nilssxrs Blushy, Stephan. .lml junta. :md Nitrlil'i DAVIS. Knnx, :md NLttchL'u The Football Team Was Spectacular Tine Coaching 5121f Reading from left to right: Head William Hunter. CLARK O . . . FORT VALLEY 12 The 1953 season opened under the: lights of Herndun Stm dium with the Clark College Panthers playing host t0 the Wildcats of Fort Valley. The Panthers moved in the Open, ing quarter after the kickoff and marched 62 yards only to see their drive halted by :1 pass interception. On the 0581? Siva the Wildcats moved the pigskin 42 yards to score their first touchdown. In the second quarter the Wildcats again marched down the held with Foster leading the way, and carrying the bali over for the second Wildcat touch' down The game was well played with Lawrence Gates, thc Clark, Frank OdnnL Percival Evans, Doc Turmnn, Lee Artis McNall and Henry Collins standing out for Coach Epps. The play of Foster and Green was superb for the Wildcats amd had a lot to L30 in deciding the outcome: of the game. CAPT. FRANK hGnat ODOM CD'CAPT. CLARENCE Smoke LLWIS Coach Leonidas Epps. Assistant Coach W'iihum Jmnus :Lnd Amstnnt Couch CLARK 12 . . . TUSKEGEE 0 Wlthout :1 defcnsc thurc can he huh: nffcnsc. Thu Clark Panthers upheld the brilliant stands of thc dcftnsivc team and made :1 victury possible. A slow start in thr: Hrst quar- ter. then u sec-snw hatch: in the first half of thc sccmmd quarter was suddenly nvcrshudcyxcd whtn Arthur Cum! juhnsun returned ;I Tiger punt tn his right hchind thL: pur- fectly timed blinking of his teammates- wcm SH yards down the side line to .1 TD. Thu: sumnd half am- Clark College outmdncuvcring Tuskcgcc L111 hilth sail'cnsc and dc tense, with the defense holding the Tigers .IIILI ncwr Ect' ting them cross thu 4H-yurd lint. W'ith mlnlll'CS to play, the Panthers 011 thL: nmrch. Imwud m a stun: mrh Uihc Clark hittmg Freddie jntksun for .1 TD, HENRY 'tRip CLILLINS Jamias Rehablc Clwlli The 193': Clark College Griddeirs take time out from pmrtice to pose for t1 pmtme CLARK U . , . SOUTH CAROLINA STATE 14 The gallant and high spirited Panthers sultered their set? 11nd 1055:111' the season at the hands of :1 shifty :md weighty Struth Cdrnhnu Stutc clcvcn hy :1 score of 1410. The cocky Bulldogs rcccwcd ;1 great scare. in the first half :15 the Puntht'rs- vicious tackling and repeated at tempts t1: c1115.: thc1r goal line left :1 ringing sound in their cars 115 the gun ended the first hnhc. The second half 511w thc Bulldogs hnuncing hack and driving 51 yards from their own 49 to pnydirt with Smtefs Butler carrying: tht- mail over From the Panther one'ynrd linc. Hulcman split the uprights fur the Extra point. The Inst quarter 5:1w thc two teams E'C saumg 11p and dmx-n thi: held tmtll finally with two 11111111tcs remaining in the game. 1111 unidentified Bulldog sneaked over the goal hnc from the Punthcrg 1'2. Thu: final gun caught the Clark Ezlddics deep in the Bulldogs' tcrrimry :1nd on the short end of :1 1+0 decision. HAROLD HBJ'md Bub BARRHT JUHN Stick CANNox CLARK 20 . . . 'BAMA STATE 7 IBELmH State was the first to draw Hood 215 they took an curly 7'0 lead in the first quarter when Golden took :1 pass from his quarterback in the cnd-zunc. Larkin Mann teamed with Wallace Hartsheld, Henry Collins and Harold B31 rutt marched 8'? yards With Mann taking thc bail over frnm the Hor11ets5 31.?th line tn give Clark 6 points. jnhnson's conversion was good and the game was knotted at 7-7. Early in the second quarter Lawrencc Gates, flashy halfback, registered another score for the. Panthers 115 he scampcred 38 yards to pay dirt behind the fine blacking of Ivan Mulhna Frank Odom, Elijah White and james Crute. The fourth saw Rohert Givens taking the pigskin mm: from the 5 V1111 marker to mow: the Panthers ahead 3017. Nonms Rock MULDRDW ARTHUR Con! JOHNSON Freshman Gridders How green as the gitan? CLARK 7 . . . XAVIER 22 tHnmeeOmingJ With two weeks to prepare for the Xavier GnItJrush, the Clark gridders went through rough drills with an eager and determined will to bring :1 victory to their Homc' coming Queen. On the afterumm of November 8. 1952 the Xavier Uni, versity Guldrush handed the Panthers their third straight defeat. Xnvierhs Ernest Cnmphell started the seoring with :1 field goal frnm the Clark 103-1er line. The visitorhs 341 lead was shorthvcd when Henry Collins hulldnzed his way over the goal line from the Xavier 63!;er line to climax a 641mm march. Arthur Johnson kicked the extra point. Eddie Flint and LyMeal MeChlin put Xavier in the lead again when Flint passed to MeChnn from the Panther's lglyard line tut :1 TD Clarence Lewis hmke through the lme to block the extra point attempt. After the kicktoi? to Xavier, Bryant, Davia Carter and McClain, on four successive first downs initiated u 39' yard TD drive wrth McClain taking the hall Over fmm the Panther Eryztrd marker, CnmphelFs extra point was good. With two minutes remaining in the game Couch Priestley; men piled insult to injury when quarterback Flint snapped :1 25-yard aerial to Rhudemrm fur the final TD. Rhodemun's TD ended ClarkTs hopes of upsetting the Coldfush from Xavier and winning their first Humeeum- ing game in three years. CLARK 21 . . . MOREHOUSE 6 Dem- T'ole Mnrehuuser Clark's hole reliahie. As usual the two teams played their .umunl grudge game and Chlrk :15 you knuw added :muther x'letnry to their reeurd. The hmys were well eondlticmed fur this um. and though finding it .1 httle hard .lL first nulnuged trJ solve the tough defense at thelr uppunents and set crIT the tirewurks. Twu ttJLlehtthns hy Henry Cullhrs. a tnuehtinwtl pus-a frmm Ulhe Clark to Freddie Jueksmr hruhhuhteel Cldr'kk 2116 vietury over :1 lmmeJ. hut dlethard NI: Irehnur'e eleven The defensive play Hf lwth squudzt Wu: supeth. DeXViLt Caldwell, Lutltnn and HAM were nutstuudlut: fur the Mute: huuse eEex'en. while Ruman Turmun, .lnhn Cunnzm, Perei- wl Evans. Clarence Lewis, james Crute and Frank Udnm were outstanding l'mr Clark. The melury marked the elevv enth straight year that the Clark CnHegC Panthers- haw emerged victorious met the Mnrehuuse Trgers. It seems EIS if one would get tired nt' losing tn the same tei-Im all HF the time. Oh well -I guess nur hnya: e.tn .lfl'urd it if they czln T196 Season . . . Continued CLARK l4 . . . FISK I9 Melvin Brown, fleet footed Panther halfback from Atlantne BTW High School, scored hath of Clarke. touchdowns as the hghting Panthers waged .1 thrilling, hut losing, hattle with the Fisk Bulldogs in Nashville's j. A. Callowuy Stuv dium. Led hy Captain Francis Hall. Jim Warren, and William Thompson Couch Thompsmfs charges found the Panthers no easy foe. Capt. Frank Odom :md CwCupt. Clarence Lewis, playing one of their hest games, were unable to IE'iLLI their team to victory. It was during this game that the defensive team of the Panthers made its hest showing Of the season. with James Crute 21nd Juhn Cunntm leading the way. This game was prnhnhly the one that paved the way inr Crute :ind Cnnnone way to S, I. A. Ci honors and their selectil'vn tn the Third ALL S. I. A. C, FOOTBALL TEAM. Letjs keep HUT lingers crossed and hope that next year htings more. games like this one CLARK 6 . . . MORRIS BROWN 27 me-key Day CIassieJ Take Elli the thrills 0f the previous seven games, tell them into One, and you have the aetinnrprieked Thanksgiving Classic. The thrills started when, Fitter a series of pinyin Mosley picked his way In pay dirt through the entire Clark defensive squad. Stunned, hut nut down, the Panthers came back with OHie Clark taking to the left1 then going to the right around end for a 7Gvyard touchdown run. The second quarter saw the Clark Cullege kiddies forming a stone wall in front of Coach Clemmonsi charges. With two minutes to play in the second quarter. quarterback Cole heaved a long pass down field to his right end for a score Morris Brown moved the bull to pay dirt two more times in the second halt to make the score 27ft Although the Panthers last by a large margin, it can safely he said that they played a wonderful game. Senior members of the squad who ended their football career 211; Clark College were Capt. Frank Odom. CO'CHPL Clarence Lewis. Arthur johnsmi, Henry Collins. James Crutc, Jnhn Can! non, Percival Evans, Harold Barrett and Nurtis Muldrowi As the 195.2 foothall season ends, as fur i-IS the yeathuok stuff is concerned, the memhers of the sports staff would like to take this opportunity to tip their hats to the eniiehes, football team. :md especially to these nine departing seniors. SEASONS RECORD Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Fort Valley . . . . . 1'1 Tuskegee . . . . . . 0 South Carolina A . . . 14 Alabama State 7 Mnrehouse College 6 Xavier University . 2'3 Fisk University 4 I9 Morris Brown 2'7 WON 3 e LOST 5 uiW-S Thu Iq-JHFJFIH'E: puma It's too hot over there, 50 Offic moves out '3an , . . us portruyrd by u Cimrh Baskstcer This section is dedicated to the memory of ROBERT A. PHILLIPS, A50 former Clark Basketball Captain who was killed in action in Korea in November 19H. 3 52w 43$st - : THE 1952153 CLARK CAGERS Clark Hoopsters Weather Rough Seasm-z . . . Datum: Hmasnm OFFIE CLARK M. Mmmw wgw :L FREDDIE JACKSON HAROLD Htrmmnn THEY DID IT AGAIN! The Curdnml and Black Panthers Hf Clark Collegc proved to be the unpredictable team in the SIAC for the second straight year. After ending thI: 193132 season with 19 wins zmd 3 lt'lsscs. our boys did an hAbnutancc :mtl hauntl themselves clnsing the season with :1 IHJH record . The Panthers made a good recm'tl near the end of the seasun. This can possibly be attrib uted to the succemlhl crunching 01' Leonidas Epps. i'Rohert Phillips Day touched off the 19524953 huskctbail 56215011 for the Eppsmen as they found themselves playing host to Savannah State College. 'Thi: Panthers, led by Warren Rouse and Harold Hubbard, found it diihcult playing without the scrviccs nit Roman Turmon and as a result lost a thrilling betttit: t0 the Tigers 5253.. It was two nights later when the Knoxville Bulldogs invaded Atlanta that the: Clark Izlddies staggered through their sccnnd thriller of the year in us many outings, falling 58139. The Pnnthcrs ventured to the CI'ESCSI'II' City during thi: Christmas holidays where the;r tangled with Xavier and Southern Universities. encountering their third and tuurth straight lusscs, 56-63 and 4167, respectively. The victury hungry Eppsmcn druhhed the: Fisk Bulldogs 5938 in their first outing utter the holidays and two nights hzter nu qumry 8, Knoxville dc' tented Lhcm fur the sccund time 63'84t After their 1055 In Knoxville, Cinch Epps' hnskcttcrrs tclI m the devastating Maroon Tigersi attack 32-71. Clark - Bethmze'Caokma-n Game RUMAN 'Duc Tl 'RMUN to main tain Putting forth an all out eitort to get back into the win column Coach Epps repeatedly drilled his oFensive and defensive plays in the minds of the cagemen. As a result of their drills the Panthers scratched Benedict and Fort Valley all over the court for their second and third victories 0f the sea! 5011. Their winning string was shuttiivcd when Mort ris Brown cked a thrilling low scoring battle From the Clark charges 4-147. The undefeated houpsters from BEthLlIIE'COOkmeH moved into town and he- tore the Panthers knew anything they had escaped their clutches with :1 84,78 win. Two nights Inter Coach Epps and his laddies again witnessed the: sound of the victory ball as they registered their fourth win at the expense of South Carolina State only to Sta jinx Alabama State Hornets change the tone with :t 84:71 decision. good showing It seems as if had luck was following the Eppsl men, for they not only dropped a 56 to 49 verdict tn the Tuskegee Tigers, but also lost the services 0f Roman Turmon for three games as he was forced to leave the game with :1 sprained ankle. The value 01' Turmonis sewices was really felt in Daytona Beach, Florida, when the Bethune'Cookman racer horses humiliated our hnys with :1 83'50 victory The Panthers suffered their 13th and 14th defeats at the hands of Fisk and Morehouse, sending the total consecutive losses 501-Lring to six. With six games remaining to he played Coach Epps informed his cagers that in order to remain in the running for a tournament berth1 they had to win all of the remaining games. The Panthers re- bounded from their maze of losses and dug their claws deeply into the Wolverines of Morris Brown College and ram through the. visiting Tukegee Tigers by :1 score of 82-61 Motoring next to South Catt? linil, the Panthers made .1 clean sweep through the state, adding South Carolina State, Allen and Bener diet to their list of Victims. Returning to Georgia1 they ciused the season by trouneing Savannah State for their sixth straight win. The high spirited Eppsmen journeyed to Tuske' gee for the SIAC tournament only to see Tuskegee kill their spirit with a 7263 decision and thus close the basketball season For Clark with a HM4 record. Although our boys did not quite live up to their showing for last year and expectations for this year, their teammnnship helped them to register Scores higher than any scores scored in the last four years. The squad was mainly led by a group of inexperi- enced freshmen who gave the boys the extra zip to help balance the season. If experience pays Off, nur boys should really he on the hall next year. Coach Epps, providing there are m;- dmft calls, or other unfortunate mishappen- ings, will he looking forward to seeing at least ten veterans returning next year There was only one senior cm the team this year, Randolph McMillan. On to next year and a glorious season. THE 1953 TRACK TEAM. Reading from left to righz-Tap row: NEWT SOLOMON. OFFJE CLARK. WALTER VANCE. ROMAN TURMON, IVAN MULLINS, IOHN CANNONt and EDXVARD CLEMONS. Kneeling: BOBBY LINDSEY, CHARLES STINSDN, HAROLD BARRETT, MELVIN BROXVN, and ROY BUCKNERt Common and Turmon Pace Panthers 2'72 Competitim As the regular season got under way hurdling 'Ace John Cannon, set the pace for the Panthers and their Opponents for his fourth straight year in college track ctumpetition. Also heading the list was shot putting ACEH Roman Turmon. The high spirited Panthers gained laurcls after laurcls cupping honors in the Florida Relays, Alabama State Relays, the City Meet, Tuskegee Relays, Xavier Relays and then going 2111 out and making an impressive showing in the S.I,A.C. track meet. During the 1953 season Coach Epps helded one of his best mils: relay teams in Capt. Harold Barrett, Homer Vance. Charles Stimson and Robert Lindsey. Although many of Clarkhs stellar performers were lost to the Armed Forces in the persons of Lawrence Gates, Leon Carlton, Fluyd Edinburgh and Hubert Ricks, Others not reutrning to the footpaths are Henry Collins, Larkin Mann and Lee Artis McNeil. The first track meat found our Thinclads at the Florida Relays. The final analysis found them placing third in the meet and bringing home three hrst places. JOHN CANNON ROMAN TURMON wn tsf -mmu Cinder Men Strong at S. I. A. C. Meet Down in the Crescent City, our eindermen gained 5th place in the Xavier Relays. The;r were sparked by Juhn Cannon who won lst place in the high and low hurdles and lst place in the shot put by Roman Turmoni On April 24th the thinclnds invaded Montgomery, Alabama to participate in the Alabama Relays. Here again John Cannon was able to gain a Hrst in the high hurdles and a second in the lows. Doc Turmuri was able to place first in the shot put. Backing them was the mile relay teamand also helping them were Charles Stimson, Robert Lindsey, Melvin Bruwnt Arthur johnson and Edward Clemons. The City meet brought the thinclads home for the first time this year, and for the second straight year, theyr were able to capture the city crown. Almost every member of the team stood out head and shoulder above his Opponent. The Clarkites took eight first places, The Tuskegee Relays on May lst and 3nd found the Panthers again taking an active part in the relays. Honors here were taken by John Cannon and Roman Turmon. The ilnl'lLIill S. l. A. C. Meet was held at the .A. U. Field. It can really be saitl that the thinclads representing Clark upheld their school. The Florida Rattlers won the S. I. A, C Track Meet. The Clark Panthers made a strong bide but had to be content with a second placehand with Cannon winning the high and low hurdles for three and four years in :1 row, while Turmon had El. first in the shot put for the second straight year and Daniels placing Jitst in the high jump. For John Cannon, Arthur Johnson and Harold Barrett this meet ended their eullege track days. No longer will they wear the colors of Clark College as athletes. Perhaps the 17th annual S. I. A. C, Track Meet will see the championship crown going to the cinder stars wearing the red and black. Florida Relays . . . i . . 3rd place Xavier Relays . . . . . . 5th place Alabama Relays t . . t . 3rd place City Meet . . . i . . . lst place Tuskegee Relays . . . A lst hurdles lst shut put S.l.A.C.Meet . . . . . 2nd place Captain Barrett Seizior Day . . . Says these students at the helm of the imtmtinn, These mmisk .H'C lrmrmg d'r'ssscx whim they made :11 the chilling 'l L'IMS . . . 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