Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:

Clark College Atlanta, Georgia THE PANTHER nineteen hundred and fifty-seven Edited By Moses Norman George Johnson bedicated to . . . m 0 m Mg. m. n m M :4 Id r. b The spirit of Dr. J. de Keven Killingsworth, to whom the 1957 Panther is affectionately dedicated. is one of Clarle richest traditions. Heartwarming, with lofty purpose, uPl'ofJS story at Clark throbs with an unceasing devotion to high ideals. A native of Texas and a graduate of Weeds Paul Quinn College, Dr. Killingsworth came to Clark first in 1924 as instructor of music. After a year, he relinquished the position to accept employment with. the world-famous XVilliamls jubilee Singers. After teaching at Brick Junior College, Bricks, North Carolina, and following study at the Ameri- can Conservatory of Music in Chicago, he returned to Clark in 1933 and became chairman of the De- partment of Music, the position he holds until now. Subsequent study at Chicago Conservatory of Music earned for Dr. Killingsworth two masterls degrees in music; and in 194-9 he was awarded the Doctor of Music degree by his first aima mater, Paul Quinn College, in recognition of his outstanding contribu- tions in the held of music. He has traveled exten- sivel;r in this cuuntry and in 1954 attended the well-lmowu music festivals of Austria and Bay- reuth Germany, while also visiting France and other European countries. liver lending his energies and ability to worthy ceusest Dr. Killingsworth has for many years served :15 preeentor for the Central Jurisdictional Confer- ence of the Methodist Church, Of which he is :1 member. He is :1 member of the Churclfs Worship and Fine Arts Committee and the National Music Teachers Association. Other organizations are Music Educators National Conference and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. A deep and abiding interest in music and related arts has led Dr. Killingsworth t0 the employment of many ellm'ts in order that Clark students ex- perience diversity, richneSS and ioy which music offers those who understand and appreciate it. To foster among Clarkites the development of music understanding and appreciation, Dr. Killings- worth inaugurated the All Star Concert Series of the Sunday Evening Cultural Hour, the annual Festival 01' Music.u and annual student concerts. The Conductor of the i'eiimwied Philharmonic So- ciety has helped carry the Clark stew;r to other areas of the natitm with his famed United Negro College Fund Choir. The man himselfe modestly foreshudmvetl by superior achievement in academic, professional, and Civic areastis :1 true humanitarian, loyal to Clark and her students. Towering in sincerity and intcge rity, Dr. Killingsworth has more friends than most people do neq Liaintanees. Dr. Killingsworth will be remembered for a long time by those whose wills he amused, those whose lives he hlled with new illumination. ..- u qu-umuH-M-un-n .............. ............... ...... ...... ........... I TQHH uh ...... ... ...... ...... ...... . DEDICATiON ............................. 2 FOREWORD ............................. 7 2; STAFF .................................. , T THE CAMPUS ............................. 10 IASIDE FACULTY AND STAFF ...................... 25 Dean 01 the College ...................... 26 THE PANTHER Registrar's che ........................ 26 Biology ............................... 27 Art ................................... 28 Business Administrmion ................... 29 Chemlsfry .............................. 30 Education .............................. 31 English ................................ 32 Foreign Languages ...................... 33 Home Economics ......................... 34 Mathematics ........................... 35 Music ................................. 36 FINE ARTS ............................... 75 Physics ................................ 37 SENIORS ................................ 81 Religion and P1111050phy ................... 35 JUNIORS ................................ 95 Social Science ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39 SOPHOMORES ........................... 101 31.510655 OFECB .......................... 4O FRESHMEN .............................. 109 AIUmni-Publicify ......................... 41 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES .............. 119 Personnel Department .................. 42, 43 ORGANIZATiONS ......................... 137 Director of ReligIOUS L118 .................. 44 Marchmg Bond ......................... 138 Librarians ............................. 44 Library Club ........................... 140 Health Service .......................... 45 Studenf Government Assn .................. I41 Diemlcicms ............................. 45 Concerr Bond .......................... 141 Director 03' 2411119116; ...................... 45 Philosophicm Sociefy .................... 142 Secretary to 111:; President ................. 46 Biology Club ........................... 142 P051 OFFICE .. A H ...................... 46 French C1ub ............................ 143 Bookstore .............................. 46 Swdem Teachers ........................ 143 FEATURES ............................... 47 Alpha Kappa D6110 ..................... 144 Freshman Guides 7 , ..................... 48 NAACP .............................. 144 Smdenr Career Conference ................ 49 Music Educators ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 145 Homecommg ......................... 50, 53 Dramatic; C1ub ......................... 145 Fr-memHy Sweefheurrs ................. 54, 55 Social Sciemce Club ...................... 146 Who's Who ........................ 56, 57 YWCA ............................ , 7 7146 The Srudem Newspaper ................. 50, 59 Mathematics Cfub ....................... 147 Home Economics Club .................... 60 Chemistry C1ub ......................... 147 Literary Symposium ..................... 61 PfeiFFer HC111 Senate ...................... I48 Philharmonic ........................... 6'2 Merter HC111 Sem're ...................... I48 Founders' Day ........................ 63, 64 Business Forum .......................... 149 Religious Emphasis 1Nee1t ................. 65 Holmes 1'1011 Council ...................... 149 UNCF Ccrmpcrigrw ...................... 66, 67 Vererons Organization ................... 150 ExpeHmem Scholarship ................... 68 P111101 ................................. 1.51 Valedicmrmn 81 Scr1u1oioric1n ............... 69 Fellowship of Faith and ACHOH ............. 151 Studenr Governmem Assn .................. 70 Alpha Kappa Mu .................... 152, 153 Negro History Week ...................... 70 Campus Organization O111cers ............. 154 Reailm Clark WiHs Award ................. 71 Spamsh Club ........................... 154 Cavaliers Chapel Program ................ 71 ATHLETICS .............................. 155 Business Educmmn Day .................. 72 Foot13c11l .............................. 157 Honor R011 Sfuden13 . . .. ................ 73 Boskefboll ............................. 163 DePGuw Siur1enfs stiled .................. 74 Track . 1 H ............................ 166 Athfetes Visited Campus ................... 74 A pictorial chronicle of the year and a reservoir of memories, the Panther has here arrested and preserved a galaxy of otherwise irrevocable moments . . . of feelings . . . of sights . . . and of sounds. And, above all, the Panther presents the people who lived those moments, who had the feelings, saw the sights, and listened to the sounds. Whether trudging in rain . . . sifting leisurely in the sun . . . pondering academic questions in the classroom . . . exploring the mysteries of nature in the laboratories . . . letting the hair fall while dancing . urging the athletic Panthers to victory . . . strutting brief but glorious hours on the STAGE . . . or clanging cymbals in the Band we here see ourselves in action, preparing to act, or pausing after action. Indeed, it is we as others see us. In constructing the annual, the staHi, as in the past, has striven to furnish a composite account of Clark life and, while so doing, to achieve scope in coverage, excellence in photographyt clarity and brevity in edi- torial comment, and imaginativeneSS in makeup and design. After receiving once-oversi both tlippont cmd seriousethe Panther will eventually find its way to the shelf . . . seemingly forgotten . . . to collect the inevitable dust. But there will come a day . . . perhaps by the fireside . . . when one will remove the Panther from the shelf, brush away the dust, and tap the reservoir for memories of the days so pregnant with meaning. Moses Norman George Johnson CovEditors Fred Morgan Velma Fudge Edgar Boldes Associate Editor Bobby Truitt Rufus Powell Assistant Editors Special Editors Gerald Hood Robert Daniels Chequeta Bell Sports Editor Business Manager Bobby Roberts Mcrriun O. Nichols Stenographers Herold Hamilton Advisor bf. JameA P; Krdwleq Predident of Clark CoIIege hi.-.-.- -.q--q-o-I- The College Has Made Tremendous Strides U mier Hi5 Leadership No man has worked harder than Dr. James P. Brawley for the growth and develw opment of Ciark College, Through his con- tinuOus efforts to carry the Clark story abroad, Dr. Brawley has won countless sup- porters for the institution. A man with vision and foresight, a man with ability for planning, :1 man with in- itiative for successful compietion, Dr. Braw- ley is acknowledged throughout the nation as a top college administrator, a staunch Methodist, and as a congenial, helpful, and sincere person. One of the most astounding aspects of Dr. Brawlcy is his ability to maintain his characi teristie mild, gentle manner after long hours with reports, faculty meetings, interviews, and countiess miles that he travels in the in- terest of his Work for Clark College. In heralding the 87th year of Clark Col- lege, students, faculty and alumni could look hack on a period of tremendous progn tess in development of the campus physical plant, curriculum, and look ahead to an even brighter future for the College under the leadership of President Brawlcy. A native of Texas and :1 graduate of Sam- uel Huston College, where he was a member of the College Glee Club, the Male Quintet, a soloist with the choir, Dr. Brawley has been at Clark since 1925. In 1926 he was appointed Dean of the College, and in 1941 he was elected to serve as President of the institution. So closely has James P. Brawley been associated with Clark progress that it is al- together faring that these pictures, showing both cam- puses, be placed on the Presi- dentjs page. Clark has known four 10- cations: a small. schoolhouse in Atlantis Summer Hill, a corner at WJhitehaIl and Mc- Daniel, South Atlanta at the end of Capitol Avenue, and the present site which was constructed between 1939 and 1941. gt? Chrlsman Hull. one of III: original building! on Hue Suulh Atlanta site. leete Hall. on 1h: old campus in Souih Allunlo New Clark :umpus nears complefiun in 193?. LE to right: Merner Hull, PfeiiTer Hull, Hull. The Present campus showing Pteilfel' Hall Emen's darml IE , Ihuyer Hull fcenferj and Huven-Wurren AdminFstruiion Building, nghl. Familiar to us is . . . 77w CampuA Thaycr Hull UchJ, which houses the Cmgman Dining Hall. the De- partment of Home Economics and a modern reading laboratory. to- gether with Merrill J Holmes HnH tlnckgmundL which quarters up, perclnsswomcm and Annie Memcr Hall Uer for freshman wumcm Furnis'h but a partial portrait of the Clark campux comprising six three- stm'icd buildings. At once noticeable is the cnmpus' verdant splundor-thc leaves of cvcrigrwn grass. 1'10 nently-Lrimmud hedges. Lhc -.Ipprupriatolyidi-epcrsud trcus. the Howcrs that bloom. .md tlmw which unh' threaten to LIU s0. . Nature I'LJS. induud. givun Clark chLJL-x . . . 1hr wn whim'x' an it; cloud: descend upon i1: the rain falls: and the BEAU'I'T incrcdws irrUPH I11'LIL'I'I lU IHUI'L'. IVCJI- ll, yLHIr. Its phpiml layout mnnuctcd by .1 clmin of multiple wnlkwnysg running; hurilnntully. Liijgun.1lly. .md circulJrIy Lhu mmpm ix ,1 huge. gmmull'ic Iiali lmwl in which KlleUllD- .II'ILI Pl'lltL'VtUVN HC'LIITEV III and fruf chwca. sit Lu 1:11.11 with cmnmdm. nr' iuxt p.1mc 1n uniny lhc xcunic 11-.'.1thx' .md inlnlc Lhc .Im- m.tlic xnwlla imputed by 111C wr- . . . Fl!!! Of 1:01th HIEJWOFEES . . . Amt wlcmfur. 5 w a l: .7... a 01 C O s S a 4f... 41... d... 5 a P. l..... .P S .t. .z .r... e g T 0 II... I I .1. Ana'- wbo w Here is the center of CK? tivity at Clark. If you want to find someone, and deift feel like looking up schedule cards, just stand for a While at the center campus en- trance to Haven XVarren. This building houses the administrative oHiccs, most Classrooms, the chapel, labo- ratories, and many other fa- cilities. and . . Hazlen Warren 24dminiA tration Kuilding . . . . . . cmnp us cross-i- oads . . . . .. The center of C zzmpns A ch; 1 Jig! . . . 11:71:61? we Studied . . . i: . rt 'mv-e raga??- 4:- m 71rfn-: !!! - EM .552:- WWW I-ww '29!!! l!!! - in This is i. l. 4 Ma. r :9 g J46. 0! home of campus men WEE m m w? J. . .mwu W:?u ?.mnm a .u LI. . . And bare 1's Mam er Hall I . .. where 19'35197224112 and sophomore women live in comfortable surmmzdz'rzgs .. . Holmw Hall . . . l R t...- .0 I N. n .W m r m It raj ..... I e r r... a 1!: nil m u If s w. .I a 11d lllU. KreAge Hall . . . is the most recent addition to tbe cmnpas Kmn'd I'Imllmlwlll Hf Il'lt' ilark plant is- Kresge Hall. a .multi-Imrpmr rnliliu-v n-nmplvh'll in 1'53 largrly un a gram frum tlu- Krl'sg'x- Fillllldilllllul fur uhiI'h lhe building i?- Vf mimwl. A gift frnm Il1r- Nntionai l-Ilih'tl Nvgrn College Fund , L-nIIIIJIr-Im'rlll'd llu' kn'sgv graml. T110 three-slory building. containing spacious. well- uppuinlerl lounges which are the went? uf many cultural assemblies sponsored Iny student organizations. also pus.- sesses facilities for mmmunily services. It mntains a hume m-nnnmic-s unit and .1 unit for inslrm-Lirm in institutional fowl preparation. In these familiar pkzces . . . .1 -. IT Cim'k Students . . . Study. . . L.I'II . . . Worship 1U . . . And make Zastz'ngfrz'mdsbzps . . . Tbe sights zzmi sounds we knew on this Campus will maize Cicm'e College remain with us always . . . Will: pulali 'aliuu uf Illii: urarlouk another year at Clark Cullwgr nmwu In :I t'lusc. Fur must sludcnts i1 was. :1 mumcnluus year. hmclml full ilr uttivily frum freshman week In final I'xulm. Tu Helm nitilin illl'li-iv piggy: nvcrleIing 0f significanctt whirl: happened ilrx'l- Hr fnum'l imlma-asiiule. SL1 wilhin lhe nuI'ruw runfmcz: Hf ralmrv :nuilalnlv. nv IIzu-I: placed a l'russ :qw-liun of life :11 Clark during.r lhI-r year. Our uhjeclive was: In provide an alluum truly reHec-ting uur mllrgv Ilays uf 1071i; and 1057. The staiT lmpes llmt this Imuk uill remain nne uI ynur rhvr'islml lmssussiulm and that il will prm-iclv ylu will: mam IlltJlllCIll.:-.1 uI pit-asmll rucullurt inns. Them are the Pantheriff's. llinSt' whn are the victors and fur whom the sapuils- consist solely uf inward satisfaction Ulltailk iug h'um service uillingly ancl weli-per- formed. Asaidunus in labor and spurred by Etlelity tu seIE-impnsed duty. they have here reproduced and xiuariously captured Clark in miniature in the form of a pit- torial chronicle which mirrors lht': Shrine Truitt Roberts Editor Norman The Panther uf a Race in Hm year of 1056-1957. Mura- m-er. the. clm'miule is Cunlinuuus and. like a uwlumiuuus historyY furnislms concise Imr- ralives and lucid pm'lruits uf memnralalc days which otherwise Would fault: inln tJIIIiYiUII. In recent years the- Prmrhcr has under- gone a gradual faveJiiling in fnrmal anti. Iayuut. culor mulif. edilnrial t'unmmnl. aml plmlugz'aplliml texture: and lny uliiizing IJl't.:grcssivc dnsigns antl urlislir allslrar- lions. hus hI-mmu uIiI'u-nmdrm. alter! lu capitalize un t'nnlelllpul'al'j.' ll'l'lHlL-i uhiln sleallfaslly pnrs-t-l'ving ll'w outstanding marks of a rirl: hcrilagc. 'lwmlau's forward- Jnuking Prunlmr Inegan In: :Iupurl frnnl IungAe-slablishml paltvrns in NSF: when. with Ell'itil'JP Murllillml iI1 lhc- vanguard. llw seal disamnrurml fl'nm the vuwr uhirh was elegantly. :IL-sigm-II in Mad; uitil rlungalml I'Pll l-xpn'. TIk-H. in W3l- unnlm' 1110 fnt'mnuusllilu uf JPanvtlt' 1-3 HlJIIIE-i unll Tllrmlurv Muilht'hs llu- Panther inauguralvtl L'HIIIF plmlngrupluy mill :1. highly :IIIFIIW'I rfllwr format llUSifJJIl'El by Aaron Fan'urea: unul in 195:3 ,Ir-zlm-llr- R135 Imlds mill MuE-P-j Nurmall. llll! prawn! 'lm'llnllu'rll. dunllivtl llw Culur unlritls. dr- xismi :1 rusl'linlmlrlr while rln'l'l' with unique prinl. 3m! iuturspurrsml Ilw record- breaking lhl lIugn-s uilh v-w-e'atuhing 34m;- nwtr'u- lirsigus. Hy lllI-n. llu- ful't- uf llw Panther sz l,'lIHIIIIPIPh Iiflml unll HIP Bulduw Hood proof of the surgery lay in numerous save notices- amI in the first plamt reuug- nitinn trophy the yearbuok mm in furmid- alate lfhltlllelitiilll al the. Seventh Annual Savannah State PI ' lnslilute. Nut know- ing 5:0 as they wnrkml. HIE editors lat the triumphant e56 Panther mm: terminating an iltuslrinlm et'a . . . lht: years Hf trl'ml-sllt 119116-56! during which Dr. John Fred Summersrltle carried the Panther tn the tup will: his imletntiguahle Pnet'gy. l'unttinuul Intellect. :1an laudable1:11k'99l11p. But dDut-f' surcreerletl hy nne uf his students. Mr. Harold Hamilton. Infl the imlnlillle Sum- merseltv slump on Clark's student pulm- titatiuns. Under ttlr' ineipirindgr adX'isuI'i-xhip or Mr. Hamillnm, lllt- Stan again mntl'urtml thu uttiue maniattipantlmritisutaml lmttelmte social nutcasls in order Ln demtu most of their waking hours in the BIG BOOK which was- iII ttll'ir luluud . . the I'mth allluut which al the uutsel they had nuts ideas. but 1hr irllrus cualersced tn supply a risiun uf tllr uttimatt' lupus . . and thurvupun fmtllam was srt ul'nnt. Presiding un-r the incessant pull aml push of lliil'lfli journalist tic was veteran Editor Moses C. Nurmzm who. alum: will: Co-lfttitnt' Cunrge Johnson. maintained i1 r-nnsistuutty suitl luau: aunt milkmi their faillilul mtlurts uf m-urh ravm'y trau'e uf euurgy. Setting ulul rt: ailing dranllimes . . . Ming the. eye immuvalliy on tlu' BIC HAY uhun the Pcmrhvr wuultt :40 lo iletlv and. t.:unsvr1liel1lly, Jr! a weary rrvw nlu tikmvist- . . . establishing picture 94'th utr-S . . . scurrying about the campus with the- rrunwranmn. attx'ans searvhing fur the ptrrfcrgt m-rnmt ln :ahuul . . . r'urlblt'urting rum. raising L'let'. expanding cum. and pruuling I-upy . . quilnlnling among our- Nichols Editor Johnson Stfh't'B almlll the color and design of the: L'th'l' . . . attacking the sometimes arduous illiil ever-cxacting layout problem . steart'hing frantiratly for pictures and copy that disappear mm minute and reappear the next--the5e are things to which HPanthelz iles crapitulaled hut ultimately conquered. 5mm llre retativeiy quiet emhryunic: stages Daniels Job :1 son tn-nlvmt into the- Sll'EFs and strain of the a:luIesrenl period and finally a yearbook birtrame of age . . And an exllilamted crew. ton weary to shout . . having had emotimm purged all ulang the gamut by unrelenting demands. let fm'th lung suspil'a- tions . . . of inward glee . . . uf personal satisfactiun . . of achievement. Jeanette Reym'dds Fauna now at Slim: University of 1mm. and Muses Conrail Notmau, pl'esenl inwmhent. IJlemlexl their mnsidcralule skills lu cdil the now-cmltecl .1956 number. The journalistic gTurveh HUT. by Jeunclte and Moses sometimes seems in- summunlahlu: laul, them Panthcrilesf- are pros al L'Iutrloing themselves. Tu hal'mer Panther advisory Dr. J. F. Summersetle. must go speciai recognition fur the mar- IJIIOHS success, for it was h'sz's'J strung hack on which The Panrher rode for Ien years. The award itself represents an ap- propriate. il meager. tribute to his superior stewardship. As Clark ilsulf mntinues to progress. The: Paniker cunlinues lu keel: l.I1t-3 pact: . . . with Neophyte. Commander Harold Hamilton in lhc arh-isur's chair. Mr. Hamilton brings In his uuw post youthful vigor and un- doubted skills which augur' well for the future. 1956 Panther W022 Top Honors At Savannah State Press I izstimte Just as tho instiluliun haulf has umlur- gunv signilic-ani rhungma and marked nu- mernus milrstnnus uf progress in ils lung. mrtim history. till lht! I'ullegt-E uihc'iul chronicle. Thu PImHM-v', hue: similurh mum in size and sluturr. Being. 'm :1 u- x' real sense. a mnliuuuus hiugralplu of lliurk INC. The Panther u-flr-rls Ihv growth mud prngrvss nf its suhjcri. Willi xxhic'h it has leiwu :runslunlh Eu kt'e'p puma Thu first-phn-u tmphy :m'arclnrl lhr yirur- hunk ul lhe Siwlh Annual Savannah Press Cnnh-n-nrv illlt'+l:'- lu lhv um-vusing aui- Vam'vnwnls Th9 I'rmer has m-hivu-xi in tmlurr. nf ljhulugrztphy. imaginutiwnvs-s in rm'cr IIr-sign uml pupu Jajmuls. uml lum- Hf editorial t'mmm-m. Wr-iphc-II in I'umlll'li- Iinn wilh yn'arlmuka :II uulslundiug rullvgt's umi lmix't-I'silit-s- ihrnug'huul lhv Snulhnust. Wu! Pmnhm rm'viw'vd :1 jnurnulislir' ualiu; HI '5'; , Dr. J. F. Summersctte, 1956 Yearbook Adviser, with Editors Morgan and Norman lei ? Dam of The College As Dean uf lhe. Ct';lle;:u:., Dean A. A 1rIrPht-etrrs has a:lrninislerml his duties wilh tht- t'haraclxerislics of a true Icadur. H: has: Imrfm'mml the lask uf enfnn-ing the regulations I the Cnlhrgt: wilh Farm fair. mm: that has gained fur him lhl' I'L-spct-I nf lu-th faculty and aludents. Hi5 uHallle nmnner. inlt-resl in slutlenl ullairs. guiul. awe and nssislam-v tn grarllullvs have made him nlw ill. lhcr mnsl pullular Hpurt'? on 1119 campus. Huun Mac; 11:11:11ch this year from a Jezm- uf alasmu'c uhich he spent in Arum.- Enid Cuusl. W091 All'iuu. :12: u tnt-miner uf :L L-nitI-ti Slaw:- lufnrnmtim: Tram. His srltl'elnn. Miss Mary Fmtur. has lhe lusk nf handling: inllm-rie-s from jmlunlial stunlvnls anti nlhrr tluiivs mmm-trlt'd hilll llw nlwraliun of the Ullirv I lht Uliull ljf lhlf Cullvgv. Dam 3-'ICP11uutu:l's Miss Ectur T196 Registmrk 0 ice Mrs. Vai ls Mrs. Thomas Mr. Blamtlcy In rhargr Inf ill'lltll'lllit' rrum'tls of Clark Cullugi' sludunls is Ri'gibll'ilr Eduard J Hruntluy annl his hsistunl Rvgislrur Hrs. I .dilh Ilullnn Thunms. 'l'u;u--llwrll1ey haw- IIPH'IIIPHI mum m-w prm-I-uiure-s for student I'r-g'islrzltiun nllirll Imn- rt'llllt'utl in a mini- mum II : lilm: n-Iluirrti I'nr Illih nlhm'wistr painful lusak. Vlr. Hrimzlm '15 rurrvnlh mmplt-Iing ru- quirtrnmnls I'ur Illc' llul'Illl'lllP ul Ihr- L'ni- x'urszity mi Ifinlnrmiu, 11in usmstnnl. MYS- Tlmmzls. i5 11 Clark pradualrf who 11:15 IIHHP lurllwr .c-lmly ul Allzlnla Ifnivvrsilg. Alsu in llw. regislmr's ulIic'l- i5 MI'r'u'. Saint'- Vuils. n'hnso dulit-s inc-Iude handling the IIIHIICI'UUH request fur lrunscripls and other wurk Emmeriml with the. Iiugistrares Ollice. rain.- V Biology IJiI'm-ling ltl'lil'ilil'r in llu- College's Ilwparlmenl nl' Biology. urn: tu'u newmamers. Mr. Juseph R. Phillips. B5. and M5,. .llPl'llltiSSCtZ State University: and Mr. ClwslI-r W. l-larrv-II. 13.5.. 'l'uskegee and MA. from Columbia University. Tilesr- instruclurs sul'n' slutiuuts inlerestml in medicine and rulalmi partner? uhilt- vnnlllit'ling sunny lfllUl'Stf-S in Hue llillllI'ETll H'iPlltTH 111V SELH'JPIIIS ill EItlIl'Y al'lfili. Mr. Phillips MIC HRI'FSU Mr. Harris 0n Ium'c ln :ilutly al the Universin uf Chicago is .Vlr. Frank A. Bank; who has headed llw Biulng-x. Heinlrlmenl hurv sinn'n 1 94-0. StLidum Assiamnu Mr. Harper An A r1 Class A W While Willimn V. I'Iarper's main Function at Clark is teaching an c-lassus. ht: Ims dune. l'UllFillCHllJlt' Wul'k with 5Iurlcnt llramaliv ur- gamizuliums by lending his lulvnl uml cxpel'imu'c lo lmulucing stage- srllings ullirh art.- :11le Sm'tl among amateur productions. In his: srcund year ill Clark. VII: I'lurper lieu: inlrnrluccri curmnirs uml c-Iht-t' mrdiu ui zlrl intn IIIP rurril'ulmn. Hue is a grailuzile uf Trnzmsst-e' Hluu- l.'I1ik'PHily and holds llu- Innsler's IIugn-v from NEW YurL' l'niwrgily. . Harris Misx McCann Mr. Robin- Business Adiizizzistrcztimz Clarkgs expanding Department of Business Adminislrulinn includ- ing a fully equipped Ialmralnn which provides practical lrainingi.r ill staltrt'tlariul Suicnlm. nlnl'r man- agemcrll and the: like is capahh directed by Dr. Larzclte Hale. Hulder of Ihe Cerlifled Publil' Accnunlanfs Certificate from the Slate of Cmargizl. Dr. Halvls PhD. was awarded lay lllt-r Universily Inf Wis:.-rmsin. Mr. Rollie. Clark and Michigan Business Stlmul graduate. keeps lhe assuc'ialml sludenls abreast oi marketing lrencls and general em..- Immic alTairs. while Mr. John W. Harris. an alumnus M New Yurk University guirlvs llu- set'rlelarial science program. Business Students Dr. Spriggs hr. leathes. Dr. Spriggs is u grzuluah- uf Hillard Uniwrsily who holds the masters degree from Howard Ihlixvl'sily. and Illn' PILD. Degrvc frum St. Louis Univergilju. Associalv Professor Booker T. Shnpsrm. a memlwl' nf the UI-parlmenl since 1955. Teaching ruurses in irmrgauiv chemistry. Mr. Simpsun is a graduati- M Clallin Cu!- huge an thMS llle X15. degree From lhne Slate Uemwrsih' uf Irm'a in iuurganitr chem- istry anti physu-ul uhmnistry. Assih'unts juhnsun .md Thcdford C bemz'stry Under lhv rlireciiun uf Dr. Alfred Spriggs sinus I'JSdL. Llw Clark Cullugu Chemistly Deparlmcnl ulTers a major or minor in Chemistry and inslructs all freshman stu- dents in the Ijasiv umrse in general nhcmia- try. Many graduates of lhe cleparlmnm haw- cnntinued in graduate mark and Imid good Imsilivns as ttllumists ur lmwhers. Student? taking Chemish'y Hm! llr. Spriggs to I39 11 Vt'rr- L'UIIIPEIZCIII. aml inltrr- ustetl muusvlm' whuse teaching skill is malvhed In his knnu'lt-elgv of 11m sulrjt-d Mr. Simpson an a in ft: l'l Education Studying a curriculum whichlis dtiFigINWl tn acquaint lhtlil'l'l Wllil prauliuaf as well as theoretical m:n- repts. Clark College students of education are trained bath in the classroom and in lhc field. The. curriculum, designed tn 1min Imlh the functional and Imr- fessiunal aspects of education. preA paws students fur teaching lmsi- linus on all ln'e'vuullege IrmIs and nl 1110 same lime fosters inlerusi in the sncial function of educatiml. 'H1ruugh opportunities made mraihlhld in lhe University Cenlcr uml lllr- Allanlit- Public Schuui System. Clark erlm-aliun majors uinl milmrs haw Illf? advantage uf Dean McPhcutcrs an excellent laboratory situaliun whirll provides experience in lhe IJ'IUSI practical application possible. An exceptionafly large number of graduates of the. Clark Hepari- ment uf Education now hold prin- cipalships in elementary and high schnnls. and many have lwc-omu teachers in suhnnls lln'oughoul the nalimn. Dr. A. A. N'IcPheulers. whu won the doctrirate from the Univrrsity 0f Cinrimmli. is chairman of lhv lhparlmenl. Other members: ul' the Education Department Favufty are Associate Professor Wiley 5. Bnlden, a dnctorai candidalt- al Columbia University Assistant meesam' Wiley 5. Bnlricn. a duc- Universiiy: Assislani Professur loral c-anliidale at Columbia Peurlie C. Dme. who coordinates Mrs. Dove Mr. Hamilton Mr. Epps Mrs. Martin lhr sludvnt lcavhing program and is a mlnrlidam fur lht' Ph.D. degree at lllv University Inf Cuhimdu: A5- sistunl Prupessnr Edward J. Brant Ivy. imntllcr I'Im-Im'al t'antlitlalc al the Ullirersil; ol' Cnim'adu: Mrs. Fm 5. Murlim instruclur. whnzn is a Clark alumna and holds the Inusiers degree from Allanm Uni- wrsily: Associate: Pr'qu-ssm' Chari- Enn R. Hamilton a gradualle 0f Faifmlugu College and New Yurk Jnivm'sily; Assistant Prnl't-ssur Fannie B. Whipple. a graduate of Dillard aml Atlanta Universiliers: and Instructor Leonidas S. Epps :a grarluule 01' Xavier University In New Orleans and a candidate for tlm master's degree at Indiana University, Dr. Bolden Mrs. thipplc Mr. Brantley :il English Teaching: the basic communimv Hm skills 5pcaking. reading, and wriling isu focal aim of the De- erlmem nf English whose rum- prehensive curriculum includes anurses in 1,-0111lmsilinn. speech. lilm'alure. antl journalism. Chairing the lkpartment is Dr. Slt'lla Brewer Brooks. Cornell Uni- versity PhD. anri the author of 1er Clmnrfl'cr Harris: FOMI'UH'M. A wmlrihulur tn Em'y'chpacdfa Brimnnfrn. Mrs. Br'nukes is much in dvmanrl as a public speaker. Mrs. Davis Mr, Berry Direct'mg 1118 Clark Playhesuusi: aml oITering courses in speach and cframaturgy is Mr. Raymond Berry who mm the BA. a1 Mirlligan Stale University :1an Hm MA. from New Yurk University. Director of publicity. advisor in student pul'nlicalinni-T and insirurU tor of courses in journalism. Mr. Hamid Hamilton received his AJl from Clark 3an mm Hm maacr nl jnul'naHHn tllfgrlje rr'um Dhirl Slim? L'niversily. Cmuplvting the Department? faculty personnel is Mr. David A. PuiMIz-Ircimn. English cnmposilirm instructm' wlm hnlrls tlw 91.3 lll'. gree from Shaw University aml the master of English Ilegree Imm New York IJ'nivcrsily. '. Holman Jurl thandlvf ilurru Vnmum Nlr. Richardson Hr. Hrl'ml-LL'S Hllwr; assm'ialml in Hip Ilp-lmrlv Hlt'tll im'lmiv l'ruh-aasnr U. L'arl Holman. Imr-l 11nd prnsv wrih'r u'huc-r rrIHi'iPF Imu' luwn pulliishr'tl in quciing mapaxim's u?- nI-il :1: cII'umalirml in a ranking Ic-Jmislun Iu-Iwan. 111: l-lulman hultls llu- Mustl'r Hf Fill? Al'lr; ih'gJ'Plf in Hrunlu rl'rlltl thlt' l'IIiWHiU- graduallr- HF Tuiludvgzi CuHPgn :Iml huldt-r :II' Hm HA. llpgm! fmm Mfarita L'nix'vrsity. Mrs. Willie C. IJnViH lml'llrs rl'l'sllmvn tilv I'UIHIHI'IIH hf lininFh grammar. He'llu-Iliul trailing is Tlu- jnh UI Hrs. I'immu HIHII Cunningham ulm hulllr- Ilw H. A. dL-grt-u From Alhmla ltah-r-rnily :IIIII hm tlum: furlllt-I' studlk al RI'HH Reading llt'HHIJP I'niun'silyx Clinit', Mr. Hamilton P0 reigz-z Languages Guiding lhn Department of Modern Foreign Languagen is Dr. Jnhu H. Caner, Who holds the Ali. MA and PhD. degrees fmm Il'Ie Univmmily OI Illinois. Others in lhe Dcparlmenl are Mrs. Sarah Curelnn. a rIEII'I-ddcga College and Atlanla University niumna who has :illldied at Clvvclamlvrs West- ern Reserve, in France, Cuba, Mexico and Spain; and Mr. William Shiver who holds the. AB. from Xavier Uni- versity and 1110. MJL from Columbia University where he is a candidate for the 1311. D. degree. Mr. Shiver has also studied abroad. Both in regular dassroom work in grammar, literature, and history, and in laboratory work with recording de- vices and other training aids; Clark foreign language students Fmd a we - munded curriculum at the College. D r. Carter Studcnm Mrs. Curcmn Mr. Shiver Home Economics The Clark Home Ecunomim Department is among the best equipped among private educational institutions. Luuated in two lmild- ings which house three practice kilL-hem-s. in- vluding one for preparing largejnstitutional meal; dining facilities. lounges. sewing equip- ment and other facilities. thP home econmnios department has produced many graduates who han positions in hospitals and school; lhl'nugh- out the nation. Mrs. Flora Davis. a graduate of Hampton Institute and Cuhimbia University- heads the Home Economics Department and has 110qu reaponsihle for that Departnmntk participa- tion in sponsoring such antivities as lhe Cum- nation of Miss Clark. lhe Annual Chomlatr- Sip, and an annual fashion show which dia- p1ays work of the Classes in vlnlhing. Miss Fannie Neely and Mrs. Mildred Sturmis au'v mem- bers of the Home Economies Deparlnmnt who halw- n-hurge 0f the clothing section. Miss Neely. at Clark gl'euiuallc'. servm also as Assistant Dietitian while Mrs. Slennia a prminvl of Mrs, Stunnis Mn. lhvik Spelnmn Crullvgc zuui Nmr Nurk lilin-rsily. 10ml: IIPI' talent tn pruduving n-mlumm amtl maIIw-Hp Itm' th'unmtir pn-svnla- limb: spnnsurt'd Iny Ilu- Unlll-gc- uml it in I-harg'v uf lhn' l'nnrle section 01' lht' dvpul'lmvlll. Miss Nccly M atbemcztz'cs Providing general. instruction iu the rudiments of mathematics and ad- vanced courses for majors in the area, lhe Department of Mathematics is un- der the veteran direction of Dr. J. J! Dennis, winner 01' the PhD. degl'cn Yrom Northwuswrn University. Associamd with Dr. Dennis in the Departmeni are Mrs. Marie Smith Dr. Dennis Hollinmn. at Clark graduate who took her Milslt-flsrs degree- in R-Jlalhrrmaliw from Allanla University; and Mr. John Hall Clark an Allanla I.?nix- EI'sity alumnus. While many graduates of the dc- parlmonl hm'nrne high sr-hool teachers of mathematics upon graduation, many continue their study in 11115 area to win advanced degrees from universia lies throughoui the couniry. Many are now employed in technical positions with government agencies 01' private. industry. .1- JEIagn . -m, rw- vr- 1 - Mr. Hall Mrs. Robinson M mic Couslructed to give cmnpre- hensive training lhmllgf'l its full roster DI courses including in- structions in pialm. mgam Choral techniques. harmony, solphcgio, hand and mhers, CIariCs 11111st pl'tilgram is dimmed by Dr. J. deKoven Killingswm'tl'l. Bandmasler and instructor, N11: Wayman Cal'- vel' is a graduate of Clark and Vandercook. Mrs. Sarah W7. Phillips. holder of the AB. from Fisk and the WA, from lhe University Ul- Nebraska. teat'hes Courses in organ; while piano insirurlion is mnductvd IIY Miss Joanna Owens; who holds the AB. dEgree fmm Hampton Instiluln. Mrs. Phillips Dr. Kiili ngux'orrh Sludc-nls mnjuring in music linv umplv I1llIHll'l11l1iIit'510E lain ln'm'lit'ul vxpvrimwo . lwrl'urmm's Ihruugh annual st lff'l'li n-riluls. rnlll'l'l'h. partir' llzlliull I'll ilu- u-unl'r'rt an nulrl'hing Ililflllh'. lu'llii'h .11 i1 Imilml :15 nnmu; Illt- Imli- lhin' H'i'lillll. rHlt- I'lvllalrlmvnl utTPI'rs . 4lItIf'lIIs a I'lmm'v In I-nmhi n-Illlll' musir- almh with IIIP Ii- M'HJ nrh I'mn'sv and lu'vpal lilv aln-rial mu-Air -llIIit'tlI h pl'lufrsx'iullzll wnrk zlr- lllllHil'iil- ur lI-zlr'IIe-rs uf mue-iw'. Sluduuu Dr. Christensen Physics Said to he 0110. of the best equipped in this area. the Physics Department at Clark is operated jointly by Clark and Morehuuse Colleges. Serving as Chairman 0E the Dopal'mcnt is. Dr. Sahinus Christensen. D. 5 holder from Harvard Uni- versity. Aasisling in 1116 DepaILn'lent are Assistant Professor Charlie Cook. R'Iurehouse and Hnwanl Uuniwrsily graduate and Atomic Energy Research Fellow at the Brookhaven Nu- lional Laboratory. and Mr, Janws Ellison. who serves as shop managed. Whether interested in genm'al advanced physics the m-iem-e-mimled student finds lhat the wide variety of modern physics laboratory apparatus insures adequate practical Nb pel'ienue and sound preparation in the field. Mr. Ellison Mr. Cook .tmn- Relz'gzbn and Plaz'losoplay Religion and religious education ptay important roles in the activities and curriculum of Clark College students. Serving as Chairman of the Religious Edtu'atiml Depal'tmenl is Dr. Herbert Rogers. who serves also as the. College Minister. Many Clark students who major in religious education 0.011- linue their studies: and become pastors of churches through- out the nation or fill important positinm ill the. Lthm'L-h 01'- gauizatimt. Dr. Rogers One of the activities 01' the Rt-tliginus Erhil'atiun Depart- ment 'is. the tFeHowship of Faith in Activity whil-h sponsors a weekly prayer SEl'YiPP 0n the t-ampus. Other members of the Department are Reverend Genrge A. Tate. Mr. C. Eric Lincoln who lunchr-s philosophy and serves as: a member of the Pursmmel Departmt'nt. and Dean Phoebe Fraser Callier. Many mmnhers of the department have L'untinut'd ill the ministry to become hishopss. secretaries tn the Amel'iI-an Bihle Society, or secretariat: of lay avtivilirrru J'm' chun'h Mrs-lecr organization. One graduate of this Department sum'vvrlml another this year as Editor of the Methodist Central Juris- dictimfs Christian Advocate. Rev. TAU: Mr. Lincoln Social Science The. special phenomena and related instilulions, Imih pilHt and contemporary. of group living and :50- cial interaction claim the H'Jl'lrsidt'l'allle and diversified skills of the faculty of the Department of Social Sriem'e, whnse program offers students training HCL'USS lire gamut of sutrial inslilulit'am-s from the home and famin l0 govvmnmm mul political Hl'iElIL'C. Heading the Department is Dr. WY. H. Hale, graduate of Langston University and winner of the PhD. degree from the.- Universily uf Chicago. The De- parhnvnl's faculty iiurllltles Dl'. Edward F. Swnal who holds lhc Ph. D. degl'me Hun! Indiana Ullivvl'siiy, Mr, James J. Green who revvivod lhe Master's degrtw from New York Ynivruwity where he has done further study. and Mr. rherull lhn'rrss. Clank graduate who holds HH' N'Izlshn'? llng-II'PP l'mm Allanla UIIinriily. Dr. Hale I Dr. Sweat Mr. Burress Mr. Green . 39 Mr. Jetcr Mr. Harris Mr I m5, Busz'uess Ofice Business is lhe fork: of Mr. Sinclair V. Jeter, the affable Bursar, who han- dles monetary mailers with warl'nlh and friend- liness. Work sludmlls in need ml: aid and assistance haw: liuum'l in Mr. JeLt-rr an understanding and vu- nlmralive ?riond. Asgisting Mr. Jetez' is kes, who serves as secre- Mr. John Harris whose. ran; 10 the Business Hana- uompetence and conpera- gar, spends many hours tiveness have been invalu- agaisting faculty members able to many Clarkites. who neck appoinlmmate or Mrs. Georgia H. Wil- 10 have mquisilions filled. Sllperintemienl t-f Buildings; and Grounds Mr. W-filsun Mr. Mnrrcll Mrs. W'ilkcs Mra. Stunder . Ur. Mnrl't'll. an allmw Illlnnl'uliil'k.tiirl'rlslnmk- Rrvping and pnapm'ulimt uf puyl'ulla in eltltliliun In llirvl'lillglFlPtJIJIIl'fJUBIJHk HtuI't-n Mrs. Htmldail'd. um'upy- iII:.- lmsilirm ur Cullrgc Hashim: in; NW Iauilx whn Iaka-s your mum-y wilh u smilt: Hvr c'ungvniallily Inns Plltiifill'vli hvr In Hark: ilm nml lwr warm smile llliilx'tfr: llllHilll'rlt-i u plut- .H'llJ'IJ. 40 Mr. Hamilton 1111- :11llll11v1jll1l11I'1I-K Hllimx serving 111m 11h 1I1'eu1llllill'1t'rn 1hr Inn rilll- 11ml pulliiI-uliuns. is nm- 111' 1111- rumpus- nvrw reli- lvl'ra 111551'1111111111Hg 11th5 01 I111' 11111111231 m llmll- Mind:- 1111 IItFI'IlI1t' through 111-115 11111-11va 51111111111 Illllllimililllln 211111 hm alumni organs; 111111 tllrnllgil ruullth'ss llim'r'r: 111- imlix'iduall turrespalul- mun. Now 111 111.: sevmld term Mrs. Wfilkcs 11:: National 1111351119111 01 the Alumni Assm-ialirm is 311'. Clau'vnrtr 111. .1. 1129911115. Who 1111:; proved 11111151111 at 1111311151; wurkel' in 1111: 1111111111 :11? 1111' Alumni Asmciatiuli and 1112111; 111111111111. :1. residenl 01' 13111111111. New York. Mr. 11:11-16:41 along wilh 011101 alumni. has 111-1311 1'11- 5111111511111: 1101' I119 inaugu- ration of many phases of 111:: expanding a11111111i pro- gram. Alumni-Pztblicity Heading. 1111:. College's alumni 1111112111111 1111' 111:1 sewnd year, and in his 11ml year as Diret'lnr 111 Publicity and Sllldenl Publications is Ml: Hal'- 111d 113111111011, a .1952 graduate 0:1 Clark and a holder 01 1119. 1111151131 01 arts degree in 111111110 1'9.- 1aliol15 110111 The 01110 State University. Through 1111-: work 01' M1: Hamilton 211111 his vumlwtem 35515111111. 71111-1. Marian Wilkes, 11613-4311 21 1951 C1al'k graduate, 1116- instilutinn's 21111111111 pro- gram 119.5 gmwn lo unpro- 5endcnlcd signiflcanco. T1103 a1u111111 ariive mem- bership has made. an 31- 111ost 1.111611011191131 growth. and alumni L-omributions 10 the c0116ge have reach- ed considerable propor- 110115. Mr. Weckcs Personnel Department Sllet-nts and sludenl aL-iivilies are thu vm'e of work dam: in the Personnel DuparlmeuL Under the direclinn of Dean of Women leehe Fraser 'allier and Dean of Men Charltnn R. Hamilton. the Cnlfcge Ptrr'sunuel Deparlmenl is- raspnnsi- hle for UN? umlrdinaLima of Student activities and planning and supervising: a t'nnsirlerahle amouni oi the sludenl pm- gram frum uriunlatinu week through comment:ement. Counseling and guidance occupy much of the lime uI Deans Hamillun and Callier and their assistanls Mr. C. Erir Lim-uln and Mrs. Duris 1711an and to most students these faces tarp among the most familiar on the. campus. Dram Hamilton. lhmugh his u-urk n'ilh sluclcnl recruiting Im- Elm College. i:- knonn to mam siurlents even before lllvy come to Clark. and it is nearly wulixw for Dean Caliier to talk with scores: of young women each week on matters of grades. work. or the c-uunlless ullmr matlrrs which require attention. The most important goal DI the PEI'FUIIIILEI Drpartment is careful conrdination 0f the personnel and academit' program to provide lhe soundesl sucial. inlellenrlual am! s-pirilual growth for each student. lntlh idual allenliun is thl: lIlElllUtl of approach in the deparhnenl's program. and the. I't'hiliwhh' Hum Cailicr Mtz Lincoln M rs. Furd Dunn Hamiiton small sixt' nf lhv I-Iirldhlwnl nmkvs il lJlIL-Hilllv fur the. DGHIIS h In klmw rir'luully I-wr'. Hllulunl': nhililiL-s. nunds. uml indi' x'itlual thatI'au'llrrislicrs. l Stullcnl sr-nic-I-s un- mlaidly mpumiiug at Clark through llw i-fTIIrIH uf tht- PI-rsunm-I Ih'llzlrlInmIL This year :1 new t '1 . . - '5 pl'ugmm fur Freshman Urlvnmtlon Week tunk shape under F lhv dirm-linn Hf II1i:-' lllfllzll'lllltlllE. 'l'lll'. program of freshman hmhllr- :lI'UUlIS-I. am'l lhe men information desk in lhe Haven: Warren luhhy were lvm of these innovatinns. b Personnel Departmeizt Llnmfnrt. and utility art: the cllaraclerislicg of Clark's modern and well litluipped dormitories which. under the direction of capable residence heads, provide nt-crsmlmnclatinI1 ?ur nearly haif nl' lhe entire Clark stuIIE-nl. lunch. 1n vharge 11f Huhnes Hall. residmuzrt for junior and Fl'nitll' women. is Mrs. Eva Samuel Martin. Mrs. Marlin is. a graduale J Clark College and Atlanta University and holds the Counselures Professional Certificate. She has developed :1 nnmmenrlahle sys Lem Inf rat-H-gm'ernment fur tht- l'tisillbllls nI 11w lJuiitL ing. AFSiEling Mrs. Martin in Hulmus Hall is Mrs. Louise Birchelte. whn joined the Personnel Dopam- ment this year. Miss Mathis Mrs. Roberta Mrs. Conn Mm. Martin Mrs. Birchctte Mr-rnm- HaH. nhirh Imusvs frtrshmam anal mplm- Hrs. Nora ll. Ruherts is tlirmiress and .hnus mun- u cnnlt-n. i5 umIr-r lhv n'apalllr- tlirm'iinn Inf Miss mnlher Fur more than nineh men who have a home Claristitlr Uuthis- ;: lilzu'k :Jl'miuull'. Ell'lll Hrs. Pvarl away frnm ht'nne in PfeiHcr Hail. Like the women Umn. ullu i:- in rhurgr uf llw huihiing. l'udm' their in l'luhues and Merner Halls. the men of Pfeiifur uu'nlum-u. fI'l'r'IIIImH and suphnmnn- unlm'n h-urn haw.- utln-mplrd tn inwrmre the J'esidgme through nlhvir Iirsl lessons in :lnrmilm'y 111:2 milfvgln'emmr-nl and FEHJ'IKKIE regulathms for tmn- mamily living. Smdunt As5isunts Libm-rz'mzs As. librarian 0f Clark's Georgia Smith Keeney Library, Mrs. Fan- nie B. Whipple is performing in a commendable manner her job as keeper uf the slacks of lmuks and periodicals used I3; Clark sluclents. Especially alerl and always cuv uperative, Mrs. Whipple and As- sistant Librarian Mrs. Davie T. Patrick. cunducl a continuing pro- gram of keeping Clark students abreast uf significant local aml national activities through their bulletin hoards and displays in lhe library. Mrs. Pa trick Director of Religious Life RIW. Ceurge A. Tam: Ilirt'iclul' nf religious life. wun lht: slaWs nnd fur the dedicalinm in last Emlt'ss Panlhter. He. is rurrenlh Ellulying :11 Chicago Uniwrsily's Divinity Sc-humf where he. is- pur- suing :1 dnvlnra! program. Hev- erend Tnlr's patience. kintlliness, compelencu and courage have wnn him the respmt uf t-zludunls and faculty alike. Mrs. Whippic H mltlo Service Nurse Carolyn Chandler anrl Dr. Wifliam N. Harper cam fur the health needs of Clark College stu- dents lhmugh lhe insliLulimfs clinical services. While Dr. Harper is the sludcnl body and athletic. physician, Nurse Chandler, in ad- dition tn hc-er duties 215 College Nurse? is active in student activi- ties above. the call of duty. Nurse Chandicr -4r::- Dz'etitz'cicms Mrs. Lizzie L. lh'ake supervises planning anrl prr'immiinm of I'mul as Clark I'Jit-iititm. Ht-r u'nrk inclutlvs handling spacial llamlucls unll rvfreshmems Inr nwt-tings. and rumnwnls from llmse wlm havr HAN u enjoyed her M'H-Inlmnml menus: ailml lo the tune uf murk 5hr.- is purfm'ming. Assisting Mrs. Drala- 55 Clark alumna Mime Fannie I . lely. Min i5 alsu - M E-hz-a-a u Imrmlu-r uf 111v CulIt-gv Ilnmv EmmumiI-s Dl'lmrl- menl. Cinch Eppx l'fiss Neely Mrs. Drake Director of Athletics Leonidas Sunny Epps has the tremendous responsibility uf Launching; lln'ec sports while serving as- Director of Alhlwtit's 31ch phy- sical education inslruulm: Whiie ill Clark. Epps has produced hm exceptional basketball leams and while his football teams have yet lo win the hormrs which came in basketball. he has denmnstrated a fiercely competitive spirit and an acute illlcrcsl in the welfare of his charges, lmlh 1m and off the Haiti. Secretary t0 the President I'hlmiling lhr myriad duliirs M'Ilil'll at:- r'umpam thv pnsilinn uf r-L-r-rt-lury. lo a cul- ivgp pl't'HirlHtl is alTairlt- Mrs. M. Bur'lnn- Bunnc. Mm fur 1hr Imsi fnur kwnrs has lawn SI'FI'E'taI'y tn HI: .lanws ll. Hrunlm. l'Il'csiV :Il'lll of Clark Culll-gl'. M rs. Boom: Post Office Mrs. liila Hmm- Rngm's manager'- llw Clark Bur'rkslnre and handles many H'quihi- lions for supplies for facuity members. Ht'l' l task ul urdm'ing lI-xl books, class suppliw. I l'liH-I'JHPS. alml uHivv supplil-vs is haIIIHI-d in i an arlmirai-Je manner. I r l. I Kliw kaill'nul' XIiu llnpc College Bookstore III eillliililm tn hvl' Iluliua as lnmllllir-ln'Si. Miss Humll Ii. Wurm-r prmlumu mum Hf llu- rullcgv IninmngrulIIu-Il lu-nglmns mul IIuer-s :allwr pl'imud nmlvrial fur llu- fm-ully :uul :-'t:1lT Herr ithHiHlmII i5- Mis: Hmlic- Ilupr- Mm illlulllt'h uh :1 Inumlwr Hf IJ'H' jii'PFifll'lth nliim- nlan. Mrs. Rogers M w .m. e n! . . . worked rbmugbout the year il'hirty-fivc uppervtassmen. wurking with the College? Persnnnei Department and selected to play big hrother and big sister to more than 250 Freshmen this year were on hand Septemher ll to start the big joh of assisting the neophytes through a week-lnng 1m':;11'am 0f Ireshman orientation activities. Beginning with group meetings and hud- dle sessions with their group leaders. the class of 1960 went through a hectic week of written tests, physical examinations. enn- ierences. and linally registration and folk mal inductiun into the College at the Hun : Economics formal ceremony when they heA Freshmen Guides. . . came quiL'ial memhvrs Hi the Clark family. Due ml . the majm' prnjeets of the Guides this year was the npemtiun nf un informa- tion center in the lohhy, nf I'Iava-Warrnn .i'hlministratiun Building. Pruvitled ht the Pemunnel Ilt-partment. whiI'h planned aml supervised the Ut'itflllilliult Prugrum. the in. fumiatimi center served a useful purpose in dirm'ting campus visiturs and handling infnrnmtinn mnmrning the Cnllegt- lu Visitors. Heading the Guides this year wure juniur :M'un kil'khtml :1an seniur Husw- Nirman. ulm svi'VI-d as rhairnmn t'lt'lll I'u-uhzlirman. rnspet'lix'I-h'. and leadership fur lhv pru- erum ttfli in the humls nf Pvrsmnwl Huang: Phon'ht' Fraser Catlivr anti Charlton R, Itumiltutl. Farulti amt sluit lvtuh'rs- fur the week of nrivntzltiuu im-lmlmi Hr. VVih-y 5i. iinhh'tl. Registrar I'chwarti J. Brantley. President James P. l'irahh-y. X1114. i'itlltllit' B. Whipple. Nurse Cnrnh II ChunIlh-r. Ill'. W. N. Harper. Mr. 'H. Carl Hulmnn. Mrs. l'ilmna Cumling- ham. HltSillt'Sr-i Unlingcl' Sinclair V. .lC'lltt . Mr. C. liii'it' Lint-uhl. Dr. .I. IleKuu-n Kill- ingswnrth. Hr. Wmmun Caner aIIIIl Hr. .I. .I. lh-nnis. -.'f. '-. 'J: '7. -. rrw 4:1. 7 4--....--..- Thruuph clirr-usrtiuus of FaFPEI' ulnpnrlunilit-S in lIu-w :uul utlwr :lrvaL-i. Ilu' c'unft'rmlrr was- tivr-iglwll 1.. ml! nllrminn In mulnlnummll in prufvssiuns nuw nlu-rling In I'drllvgl- graduulc-s uhI-rr- nIIHiU 1n pvrfnl'ul in: tlu- cIc-tl-1'11'1ininfur fat-lnr in livr- mnnlrl serlrrt'liun :md plawnuml. Th:- m-Ilrure'mw- um: :Ivsiguml adsn III III'I'Elk tlnm'll Inuliliunill mi! I-nnu-pliuus in t-Ulnlf arms: Hf i'm- pimnwm: Iwuilcl a grmtl-r appre- i'ialinu in r-I1IIIP :lrl'ua- Ilf I'mlllny- mI-nt: mnkr annilt-ilnll- pI-lr'linrnl inv lI-rrnuliun mm-r-min; lhi- larqmrzl- lion fur :1 giu-n url-upulinn. III uddilinn tn famllly mmsull- un1s.Clm-k s-lmlrnls hr-nrnl job '10.:- Hillililil'F Ilisrllsrai-II In rllIIrwvaltal- lirm- fl'um llu' Linilvd Sluts : Cixil St'l'UFP i,jtllllilliFi'illll. FAIHII'Y l'ini- wrsillx. Hurl'is HI'IIWII i-:I1Ilt':..'i'. Slwlnulu U-Ht'gru Lurkln'rll Kil'- H'uft Cur'uuralinn. lhn- manta l'rirclll Lr-uguv. 1h:- Nuiinlml l'rlum IAI'ume'. Rm; HHILIL-t nf 'Xtm'l'ivu. Hullml l'H-dvrul Sutings mul 1.01111 xFFIH'iuliun. l'wnrluiu Hlalt- Em- plu'xmvnl Hvrviw. J. L. VuH l- lely ITHIIIIIHIIIK. YWCA. Naliunal issnl'inliun ni Hunufurlurvrs. 'Ul'umiu Hlnlv Ih-parlmtmt uf I'Itlu- i'riHI-n. mill llw Eva Yurlx 91.11:- limplny tm-ul SvI'ViI-v. S tzzdmr Career C07Zf6V8726'e Clark Cullege students heard mum than thirty- five mnsullanls talk Hf n:nplmrlunilitzs for college graduates in Nnvcmlwr when lhe Alumni Assu::iu- linn joined farms with the college adminislraliml and facully t0 presenl the First annual college-wide Studvnl Career Conference. Guided lay V1725. 1 .sz Samuel Martin nr llle Persuw 1161 Department. the conference was sapnnsurml juiutly by the New York unrl Allanla Alumni Clubs. lhe Clark National Alumni Association and Clark College. with the assislancc of the Atlanta and National Erhan Leagues. SpL-nial conferences in the day-lun series of dis- rus-sinns were cenlered around careers in IJusiness. social smwirzns. the arls. 503mm; mathematics7 en- gineering. gm'ernmenl service. religious services. health and medical services aml olher professions. Ed: 1133' IR! Homecoming was a Memorable Event Old grads and young students joined forces at Homecoming tu makl- the merit om? OI ll'u: musl L-nlm'fui 21an sul'lressful in many years. and numinglcd emotions- excitumeni. anxiely antl nostalgia had Clarkitus in Firm grip throughoul the weekend. Early in the week President Brzmley inaugurated the celebra- liou with a moving; address on tho saigniflcance of homecoming. The festivities got underway uhen Miss Clark. Marian An- :Icrsnn. mm presented uiong will: hm' regal entourage m1n Shu- malc. tilecled utlendanl: Beny Lee Willmrn. personal aliendanl: Mm Haida McKay. Miss Omega : DCIUFES chrV: HHS Mpha': LIiIIL' Black. Miss Unilml Niigru alumni. IImII-all leuye-rs. ilu-ulum-n Luis Green. ' 'IISS- Kappa : Patri- College Fund : and Jarqur-Iinv unul hrr mm'l ur-nt ill't'th rumpm via AL't-Ik. dMirws Sigma : Geral- Bradley. Mis-sLU-ullty. In Krusgn H1111 uhvrv llm-idI-nl Marian :Xmlvriun wilh Iu-r mud and Una. Hrauh'y WPFI' HIJIIH-Urinf; I'crlirmr: was nihviully I'rtm'mld in a Ilnmu-t'nmin; Hvlminl: fm' Ilamgt- Mldilnrimn cm Imnmc-mn- Klmnni. Arman; - h.m .a pm u..- inp r'w. uml :IfII-r tht- rnruuuiinn M lin' rt'uninn alumni m-H- in- - '1 be Coronation 'r 1. $13w H omecomz'i-z g Queens at $199 Game .. :J' . --. --- I.-. :3 77m Queen 4114 Her Kttendan ta irorluced to the football team. and playing televisionzs Beat the Clock game? several returning grads won souvenir prizes and complimentary tickets to the font- ball game. High stepping majoretles, Clang- ing cymbals, and touting horns were the order of the clay Saturday when Clark alumni. students. and welI-wishers met at Herndnn Stadi- um where the Panthers mot Ala- bama StaleAS Hornets in the Hume- mming Football game. James Touchstone was the hero of the day 011 Oclnher 20 as his hm touchdowns gave Clark a 13-6 victory over the Hornets. Se! in motion by a 21-yard muchdnwn by Tnuc-llstmm the Panthers cincherl a homecoming victory when 'I'oudlstnm- t'limuxml runs by Sowell. Holiday. and Bar- nell with a 5:1er Harmlgh lhu Ma- lyama line. The fesiivc week concluded with a gal afamily dance Saturday raw:- ning in Cz'ngmzm Dining?r Hall. . . . And a Victory made the day camp late Playing lrlPtiFion-H gamv. Brat llnr Clurk alumni and slutlrnls mm svwrnl thn n:nir prizes: In the Ilhntn ul lhrr righl Cm'nriius Hn-nv ch'l'snn. .50. marl Ih'lnrcs anrix. 3?. try :1 tiillic-ull fual will: Iivkvls ll! lhn gumv at stake. Alumni Party At the Presidenlhs Homecoming Party in Kresge Hall on the eve of Homecoming, visiting aIumni joined members of 1111: court of HMiss Clark and the football team 10 help set off the celelrralion. MiSS Clark 01' 1951, Martha Lee Lewis, 53, and husband Robert, try for two tickets to ihe game with Martha attempting to toss three balloons into the box-they did it! Immediater following the Phil- harmonic Society's Christmas Mu- sicale. the Home Economics Cluh held its annual HChucolale Sipn which brought together members of the faculty, students and alumni who inspected th cclassmoms and projects nf students of the Depart- ment. pairida jar? WWIJJ 51-11ch ,3 Eufjrjng am! bru'ih'bmg, Parmm Arm' rvignrd in xphwrlm- m; Miss be Bria Sigma. OH HJF wings a f Im- vircrr'iozmrms dud xlafefj' rm'riagr, Signm rmr'r Ir; er-fmmd gim'j'. JE KE-H'r'I Eegrej .1474;an ZWM jnga Rapmmrs bcmdy of fate, form mm' siririf gi-WJ Delorrx Der H FHJ'j-' nH 11w nm'ramn-J- mdowmcufs m be My drmm gir! 0f Alf2bzt Pbi AHJIM. Afpbds ebony and 3016' she boixfed to new brigbfs. JOB gimme HWZ'M Jdaplm Tb? ?L'E'r-HH f1: rim! mi mid wbifr' banner of Krrpjm Psi firm 15.?ng rmd proud for Lois Grr'r'n, a diamond of n girf, whose c'bm'un pufw am! su'veiumx cmHz'My mrirbcd Haw HHr of Miss Kappa Alpha Psi. Jam mm 7fiijd Omega n Dmr Onu'ga Girnm Am: Keith: Mt'KUj' carried in H3? Qua tbrmw a rare loveliness, an adorable and sparkling persona! cbuHi- aura, mu! :1 pearly, ser-wrrwiug smil't' which Pricm'fzm'f her as Bria Pxe Miss Onwga Psi PM? Fourteen Students Named to Who? W190 Ammeg Studentsii Fourteen Clark College students mm listing in Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges? 3: directory of students whu have distinguished themselves :in American instilul tions f0 higher learning. This recognition, based upon a combination of scholarship. participation in exlra-curricular activi- ties, and promise of future usefulness came to Henry Dan Bailey, Heathen Clarke, Judge Cleveland, Mary F. Early, Carolyn Hagans. Laura Jenkins. Avon Kirklanti, Barbara Lovinggaoi Eleanor Moore, Fred Morgan, Evelyn McBryde, Moses Norman, Gerald Tate, and Ruth Wesley. Eight of these students were high schuol valedic- torians, and one was salutalnrian. Clark students have been lisled in WhD75 Who for the past five years. 56 A breakdown of tile majur mtlivitius aml organi- zations participated in slums Lhal Henry Dam Bailey, u suniur Iaiolugy majur from Panama Cily, Florida. is all zlssislanl in the Biulugy Department. a member of Iota Bela Clmmical Suuivly. an ufiicvr 111' the Alpha Kappa Mu Hunnrary Ss'hnlastit- Suciraly. Omega Psi Phi I'imttirnity uml the rumpus Gvrman Chili. Juniur. Heaths: Clarkv. Winnie mnjur fluid is i'lmmislry. is I'u-I'ilail'nlzlll inf lhe IIuInu-s Hull 5911:1162. Secretary oi tllr Clark Slmlrnl fflm'terlmwnl. Assumin- liun. anll sI-un-tury Hi the inlrrrrnllt-ginir. Mathe- matics Club. and a mmnlwr uf 11w Delta Sigma letu Surm'iu. llvr Immv is MoulIric. Georgia. Judge Cleveland. u jlmiur frnln lilIn-rlun. Georgia. is Prcsitlcnl ul' llw junior class. Viuo-Pmsident oi the Clark Clmplt'r nl' tiw Mus-ir lfiiurnlurs National Cnnfcrem'e. an :lssislunl in the Musiv l'iuparlment. uml a mvmlncr uf li'll' I'uflvgv l'illlil'. Mary 1.: l':ill'ili. u'husl- m:njur fluid is eit-menlari I-dut'uliun. is 'l're-usuwr of 111v 2-1511qu class. :1 member uf Ilw Alpha Kappa Wu IIunurm'y Su-huiaslit' HI-Civh. llw Pllilhzlrmumir- SuI-ivly. 31ml llw Alpha Kappa Alpha Surnl'ity. Silt: ii: a nalliwr Aliantun. Caz'uiyi Huguns. Hi Atlanta. is .1 studmsl in lllr Iidur-ulinn liepurtnwnl :11 Clark and :I lIIl-EnliJPl' Hi the- Musit' Educators National liunfurrnrl'. Laura thlli'iillr'n uhus-r: hump is Jvii'crsum'iilc. indiuna. is a smlinl' major in tile l'inglisll Depart- Illcnl'. a nwmlmr uf lin- Aipim Kappa Mu Iinnnrarf Society. and Basiluus Hi Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori- ly on line umnpm. Axum Kirkland. junior from Jacksonville. Flul'illai is a member of llw Clark Playhouse. I'ulumarch 0f the Clark Chapter uf Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternily. a freshman Uuidt. and Vicu-Prtrsiclenl 0f the Clark Student Crn'ernmt'nl Asmc-imiun. Junior. Barbara Imvingguml. an Atlantan major- ing in French. is a memlu-rr of tilt? Alpha Kappa Sorority at Clark and a member Hi the Clark Philo- snphit-nl Sm-it-ty. 5hr- is at nn-mlmr 0f the majorutic curps and has pm'liripumri in lhe Dranmtics Club and the French Clulr. Eleanor Mann: sulliur ruiigiun majm' of Green- villc. Nurll: Cnmlina. is- Sccrelary for the Clark NAACP. liducalinnal Chairman uf Hulmcs Hill'- and a member of lhe Pliilusupilical Society, Phiioi Club. YWCA. Drunmtics Club. and the Pan Hellenic Council. - -- -i.-i.-..?. Honors Came to Top Scholars and Student Leaders Fred Morgan. an English major from Cleveland. Ohio. has appeared on ABCfs HCollege Press Con- ference, traveled in Eurupe on a scholarship awarded by Clark College and the Experiment in lnternatirmal Living. and he is serving a second year as. Editor of the student newspaper. IV'Iurgan is: :1 mumtmr of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at. Clark. 3an former President of the Student Guvernmenl Association and Associate Editor of the Yearbook. Among the activities; nf Evelyn McBryde, senior Frem'h majur from Dillon. Suuth Carolina are pm'tivilmliun ill the French and Spanish Clubs. the Felluwship nf Faith in Action and the W'omen's linsmnlllrn She is Cu-Chairmun 0f the Georgia State Student YWCA. and President of the campus chap- ter of the YWCA. Muses Norman. Cu-editm' 0f the Clark Yearbuuk. is a senior English major from Bradley. Georgia. Norman i5 Husileus of Omega Psi Phi .111 Clark. President of the Pfeilfer Hall Forum. a Freshman Guide. a member of the French Club. and a member of the gludent newspaper staff. Gerairl Tate. frum Athens. Georgia. is a junior music major. president of the Clark College. Band. a member of the laaskelhall lemm and a member of the Music Educators Nationai Conference. Ruth Wesley is president of Delta Sigma Theta Snrurily at Clark? a memher of Alpha Kappa Mu Hunurary Scholastic Suriely. priPty and imaginalimness in makeup and design. While being balanced and con- servative. the newspaper makeup remained sul'ficianlly pliahlt tn permil 11 varied. imaginative :rrunstrucliun. icnchng to lend animaliou lo the fmished product. Hspcciaiiy nutahle among.I lhc six 356-5? etliliulls were the Homecoming. Christmas. Founders. Day. aml Commencement nurw hers. Liniqucly cast in green print, the Christmas pul'ulitatiun KWIJkUd xx-ithz-sprmtl reader ruslmnsv lo the scathing hiilil'if. un Rules hf; n'hir'h Sludenls Hay Ht: Rv- talrdetl : while the humemmiug editiun. released in advance of the event. carried an ultratrlive lJiclure-pagt featuring huIm-wm- ing queens. marching.r hand. and nmjnrultcs. Then. the Founders' Dag. numhvr presenletl a profile of the Cullcgtrrs I'IESI. in a succinct 1956 Student Paper Reaped Awards In I'eungrliliml of thl- fine quali- nl Clark? Slllllvllt puhlimtion. the. Sixth An- nual Savannah Stale. Press Inslilult- ilh'ill'llt'd lhr Panther entries vwry journal- ism lirsl in lhv mllege division. The awards Incing mmpetilive. the yearlmok 11ml IwwsIJapI-r mulemmlt uvuluatiuu with puhlit'alimls uf outstanding instilulimm in the Suutht-uslvrn area. In IllHt'S-Inllll'l' culnpetilinn. The Panther revviu-rl a 015'; ruling. udjudgml ml tht- Ilah'ii uf swipe uf rm'L-Iagt'. lexlurt' 0f rr- Imrluriul mid mlitul'iul mmment. 11nd pru- lilynlll lallwlml. Clark Cnlh'ge' OVI'I' llw Yr-ars: X Chl'unirlv uf Prugr-es . Alan. in llliS I-clitiun :lppvurud lhw Edilur's plaque- u ilmin;r Ilrzlmulic' rm iL'w ul' thn- Playhouse's hl'hr' Skin of Our Ti-rth . Ami lhr' mun: Illl'lll'l'llll'lll numht'r. Imurluulml uith pir- llll't'r'. rvt'viml u vnIh-y uf au-uludl-r: fur ils mtl't-rm' NIUllt'lll-f1'IlIIPI'PdIlP:-'-H. Thr' six Edi- liuns r-onslilulml wmvthin; HT 11 muIIPI'II Pumher' rrrurll. :mll lhIr awards- rvprr 'vnl :1 filling Irihuh- lu lhuil- whu luhnl'l'l'l 5:! imh-fuligulaly In Inukt- lhz-m lmssihlv. lrunit-ullf.. tht- :m'm'ds nuu'kvtl llw r-I-II- vlmiun M llw SunHm-rm'tlt' I'l'ii--Ihr hrIIA xvan' ialilullv duringI whit'h Alh-isul' .I. l . Huuumrrsvlh- lH'H'HHf Slllllt'lll pulrlilulliuns um! Ifhlillllif-lllill I'ii'h ll'lliiilinllh' umi crim'altrll slumlurds which unrllmnpnmn Prrmfwriws sunk 15 In I'Jl'tst'lTL'. n.- 'H mlilu hImL Sl'lh'. nun. Um in mm Huri. Humi :Illtl I HIP IJ'II' mu Ill 1' 5m. IUI' Jim J'INI T198 sztloer preserve. Then. the lutlitur's personality profile of Marian Anderson as Miss Clark?! Sllmd nut in the Hmnet-uming editiun as tlitl Morgan's report UJI his Italian summer its an lixpel'imenler in International Living. Campus Etlilur Willie. inell's story on enrollment and his editurial comments on imln'tnetl snark her service: allsu consti- tuted nutstanding urmtrihulil'ms. The. second number: the long anticipated Then. the Editofs critical review of the Playlmtlstfs ' h'hulwnmn uf Chaillnt was 'l'hrrt' gt'lwratliuxls of Panther mlitm's. :III student uf tunnel Year- Iumh Allrisur. Dr. J. H Sllnmwr- M-llta met in the slulf ruum in Jan- uillw. From left lc- right lIu-t uru Ihltl'itl 'l-I. Cullinglml. '3H. who is nmr :Iirerrtur nf spurts pulslil'ily nl Flnrhhl :X S M Lhiwrsily : Humid Humililm. 32A Prmer :Xlltisnr: and Fred Unrgim. Panther litlilnr. t! la: 1'! widely heralded althuughf interestingly. it was compnsetl prior to the performance he- t-ause nf deadline. imminence. Bobby Tt'uitlfs H'huleu'ly and penetrating editorial um the prevalence of scholastic ponies had intereslinj.r reverherrations as did Mary heirly's cnmments on Greek dissuhsilm. The accent of the third number was on the United Negro College. Fund Drive, candidates for Wliss L?,N.C.i?.ff und Alpha Kappa NIL: Hunm' Sucietfs initiates. The traditional eummeucement issuet spotlight- ing the graduating class individually and en masse. spelled finis for the journalistic year. Founders1 Day edition. evoked a barrage uf arltularles For ils scope of coverage and Afn-a- an unpruluiliuus stut'l pt'mluretl hy lhr' lillilur's imlispusiliun anti nther l'aL-turs. tlw anhcr threw ON the shackles uI dur- malm'r- mull hegun ln shun cause for t'alr 'Urhllu tun plaques ill the Sixth Annual hamlmuh lellr Press Institute. helutI-Ilh'. lht' Ulllllt-W'Iltlliltg uttition fea- Wltlltg Hins Hlurk tlllll lu-r royal rutiuue RIJIM'mMI. I'Zsin-riully nullalwle in the initial tmmhvr was the i'kiitur's umrinl tribute lo the Imllrl'ls erstwhile Advism'. J. F. Sum- mersutlu. whn terminated lun years of serv- iv- :15 Clark? Director of Publicity: tu ar- rept :1 lmsiliun in Calihnmia. 1n noting the further :Ml'Hsot'? departure. the Editor heralded him as hthe nvwspapefs patriarch :mtl t'hiet henegactnr for ten years and m-Lnnwledgcd the. rich tradilimts and high standards whirrh he. ostahhshed and which mntempnt'ary Pantherr'tes seek only to extreme stutlent-eenterdness as well as for taste and variety in makeup. Especially timely was the Anniversary picture page. t'ursuriiy charting the Cnllegek eightyeight tear hislurlx. Rufus inelhs iiQuo Vadis, Clark College . a ver-t appropriate and out- standing; cmnpnnent uf the Anniversary is- sue. Iueidly and succinctly answered a num- her of significant questions almut the Col- lege's Future. Home Economics Club Entertained at Ammal Chocolate Sip . . . Detlic'aluri tn promoting high slumlards in home emnnmic'5 as well :15 in social and cuinnulnit3 en- dcauirs. the Hnmu ICc-nnnmiL-s Club slriw-s tn initi- alt- anrl maintain interest in home umnumilrs among its. memlwrs anti nlhers in artivilivs uulsitle llur rlass- mum. Willi u nwmIn-rship consisling of home.- omnnumius majors and minm'g. 1110 Hum:- Ecnnunm's Club gpunsurs a:luualh llm furmal Chumlalc Sill. The Candlv Light Scrrit'e. und llw Fnuntltll's' Haj.- Dinner. Thcrc' me also tllll'llPI'IIUi-i 1mm. smul'al chelpvl programs. aml u fasliiun shun- prme-nte-Il in thr I spring. Ullu-r m-livitivs im'ludv ll-n'turus. Enrums. ulnl sm'iul arlix'ilies. Under 1hr fJilillullltu' III Mrs. Flnru Ihu'is. Mm Mildred Stuunis. and 'His-s- li'mmiv Mrvh. 11m Hmm- Emmnmivs Club's niiie-vrs are Hurullu I'll'lt'h'mll. .- ljrt-sitlenl: Jurlmra Brvuingtun. strt'rt-Im'y: umi Pluucliu Bailey. I'I'lltlt'lt'l'. . . . Ami Held Christmas Chapel Program '- 351m E12 gZislo M czjors I z-ztewiewed Miss Hail 'l'lw Symposium. rc'mlpueed of English majors and minun. purpurls lo keep Engfish sludenls abreasl of t-iIrn-nl Iileral'y lrr-nrls through hnok reports, rep xin-ws. lt'l'l'lll'PF mull mmpz'cht-nsivc discussions. Literary Symposium Particularly rewarding and notable amnng thu yeares activity- was the clulfs- tape recorded hin- graphicai interview of Miss Anna E. Hall. a member of the class of U2. Beginning in childhnnd with Missionaljr doings, and from graduatinn in now at a sprite 86 years. hers has been a life of unselfish devotion tn Christian endeavor dispersed over twu cnnlinents. Nnrlh America and Africa. In Gallipn. West Africa. stands Anna E. Hall Memorial Church. a modest monument 1'0 a stately. majestic life of servie'e. Miss Hall. undeniably. has been a Clark principle. Culture for Service! in human form. The Literary Symposium is distinctly hmmred 10 make this nhservation and record this evidence fnr permanent reference. As literature, and especially the dramas of Shake- speare, appeals to the aeathetic tastes. of other area interestsg, erudite as well as to English students: the club publicly presented four plays by Shakespeare with renowned actresses and actors. portraying. on tape recordings, The Bard's'j' characters. Incumbent oHicers are Preston Mubley, President: Velma Fudge. Vice President; 'Dnrmhy Richardson, Secretary: Jesse. Kelly. Treasurer: and Ruins Powell, Reporter. Dr. Stella Brewer Bronkcs and Mr. NI. Carl Hoiman are the. advisers. Plaillmrmmzz'c Concert In ils 111111111111 annual C 111151111215 01111133111111: Clark C allege P11i111a1'1111111ic Socieh gave a memora- blc renditiun 1.11 I'1a11r1e1'51'13551a11 113111-111 December. Under 1111: 11i1'ec111111 111 Dr. J. de- Km'en Killings- worth.1111.?11i111a1.1111111i1 5131:1311 011111111611 and mi'111e11 all 11111 rleep- -511Ell611. 5111113111: exullatitm 111111'11 11211111111 unr111111'11111111 1111911111111 1111' 11i:-' 1' 155511 111135 ago 1111111-11011'Nativil1'.T11111111551111111l111111161'.II111 spirit 111' 01111113111111. 11111 31115111111, 01 Impe 111111 Fear 1111 warp 1.11 11111111 11511111 511111615 1'111111 111.xt1.1rity 111111 5111151111111: 111 1111? Chrisnnas 111655211111. Alumni S in 516115 11121111 1:11'1111-1' 11111111111115 111 Clark's 1111i111111'111111111' Surriely 111111111911 111 11111 11111111115 in .-1.p:'il 11.5 1111-1 11111'11 11111111 1111' 11111111 11.411115 11: 11211'111-1111111' in I11. .1. 1111KII1't'I1 KilIiIi-usuurth's 11111111111 17125111111 1111111511- 111111 Arts. M11111r with Mic 11111511111 1111i111111'1111111i1' 5111-11111 1111:3' 11111511111911 '1'1131'1'111i11111111'5 51-11111 1.11.51 W111'115 111 1111111211 -'11ulil1-1111111 I1111nr1' :1 11111111111 11111111111111, - Fozzr-zderf Dd y A captivity aurliem-u attending Founding Day exrrcises February 2Tlh 'm lfluvuge Auditorium heard Dr. Ellwin R Garrisnn. rhiministraliw: as- sistant fur the Indiana Conference. asserl that The :thurchvrclaterl mllegc has respunsihility for nurtur- in;.I the. Christian laith and Character which will use its skille- respunsihly. He maintained that 1hr.- churuh-relalml nullege must not permit its: educatiunal standards in he mu: whit lower than the heat lnuml anywhere. hut it must End cwr IJettr-r ways In make its students aware nf the sacred Hurst 0f srhnlm'shiIL and to send graduates into the wnrlrl who will freely give be- cause they lrecly received? 111 clusing his message Dr. Garrison asaertccl has the pressure for larger enrollment increases the church must not only thmw in much heavier Huan- :.-ial support. but it must cease the practice nf insist- in;r that thv school must Lake every local Church hny regardless of his capacity fm- learning. lmleutl l suspw-l that the lazy and unintnrcsterl hny or girl has: no moral right In encumber a campus tn the er-Iusinn nf thnse who are Iirerl hy a desire to learn and who have a sense of responsibility to their lelluw men.n Dr. Brawley announced grants to the College dulv ing the year amounting to more than $250.000DO and indicated that this money has been earmarked for the institulimfs endowment. He also announced alumni cuntrihulinns amounting tn more than $1000.00 sinro last year. Among the participants in the- I'mwlucling formal evml of tho. l'humle' Day exercise?- wer? Rev. Charlvs S. Stinsnn. Rev. H. L. Rummy. Dr. Benjamin .Vlaixs. llr. John H. Lmvis. Mrs. Alma Jordan Scott, 3H. aml Harold Hamilltm. Alumni Sponsored Fund Campaigzz The continuing development of the Clark College National Alumni Association and the corl'cspomiing increasu in alumni support of 1119. institution is nnwherl: more twi. dent than in the incntase by nearly -'ltUU per cent in the number of alumni and former students ron- lrihuting tn the college this year. In their second annual Found- ers Day Fund. an alumni-spon- sored campaign tn secure alumni vontrihulinns fur the College! Clark Cullege alumni and former sludenla; sent gifts to the College amounting to more than 35.149.0l'1 and luringing the total contributed Atlanta Area. Agents planned strategy at dinner meeting since January. 1956 to mnre than $1000.00. I Rev. M. .i- 1Wynn presents onc-hundrcd dollar gift The IDS? Fund. designed to secure. alumni gifts for endowment. a station wagim. student scholar- ships. and unrestricted gifts: had the sr-rvices of morP than 40 alumni and former students in the major alumni population centers whn suc-ured mam Hi the Imnttihu- lions from alumni and former slur dents whu gave to the Fund this Vnill'. Atlanta Area Agents InstitutI-ti in ItJStJ hy the Alumni Uihrv unll tnkPn Iwr'r in Jun? Hi lhnt t'r-nr hy lhlr Alumni Associat- linn. lhv Fnumh-rs' Day hum! is tilarkls first annual fnnll nf this Hurt and it marks lhu inslitulimlis tnvInIn-rship in lhc- ranks of Ameri- I'an rnllegt-m amt univm'sitivs which crmlhn-t organized tuml-ruising alt- tivitir-s among: their alumni and lurnwr 5tu:h:nl.s. Dr. Braw Icy Rev. McCalham Mrs. Martin Dr. Rogers Religious Emphasis Week planners A discmsiun in Krcsgc Hull Religious Emphasis Week Cited as one or the must sumzessful Reiiginus Emphasis Week Observances held in the University Center1 the discussions centered around the theme hReiJ'llcrpreting Basic Beliefs for Our Times.u pm- vided an open forum for considering many of the spirituat problems confronting the population of the University Center. Rev. James: I3. HcCallum. 31?, who is Direclm' of Religious Life at Wiley College, headed the. uhset'v- ance on the Clark t'ampus and provided three ser- mons tuned to the theme of the ohsm'vunc.ze. Vicarimus living.r is tune of the must deplorable tragedies of the age,'9 asserted the Rev. James Ii. McCallum during the College's annual Religious Emphasis Week Ohservancc. The. speaker, a 1047 graduate of Clark and mm- Director of Religious Life 31' Wiley College. Matr- shall. Texas. nhserved that hLife i5 lived in three distinct phasuseipast. present, and futureeand the modem peril is that large numbers shun the realities of the moment by seekingr synthetic happiness through imaginative projections and regressions intu irrevocable. pasts and fanciful. unrealistic ln- mnl'rmvs. 111 refutation of this trend, Rev. McCallum pointed out that a sense of dircclitm can be. achieved nniy hy good and profitable use of the moment at hand. Designating: three Quistancling world figures u'hnse lives mirror fundamental and indispen- sable attributes. Rev. MuCallum hailed Martin Luther King. ,Ir., for his sense of purpose. Helen Keller for her seIf-erlhdence. and Jesus of Nazareth for His determination and humility. On Jesuea willingness to die for a mural cause. the speaker said? h'lf you want to know what man stands for. ask him what 113ch rather do than rlie. amt what hell rather die lhan do. Uizz'tedNegm College Fund CK Drive Was Successjgul H Ciark College. students repurted $1085.12 to exceed their $803.75 gual by $1,136.37 in the Cullegeas annual cannms-witle United Negrn Cullegc Fund Campaign in April. Facully gifls 'l'urlhrrr increased the amount cuntrilmlcd to Lin: Fund by Clark. Directing tllt? drive for his seventh consecutive year was Dr. William H. Hale, whose efforts have resulted in successful UNCF campaigns ever;- war that he has Central Committee mumher. Organized on a competi- live basis, with groups and classes raising funds. studvnts used special prugrams anti pmjnt-ts lo scrum amounts over their individual $1.25 contributions. Dr. Brawlcy CmWns Virginia Prnther Miss UNCF 'x Reported largcst .mmums lmL-n in rhargv. A$Ej5lillgi Hr. Halt.- als Cn-Chuirman fur llu: lhircl year was iII'UfPFSHT Wilvy 5. thdul: wlm lumlllL-tl st-nwal sprt'ial prngrums during lhu mlnpuign. ' urilh llu- lWl'l'H I'amlmipn goal 5M ul $2.3HIIJIH. rlmusen-a were Mv ridml inln suir gimnups Hf twoh'e Slutlf'IIIS. eurh uith a dvliniil- gqu um! hvadI-d by a fal'ulty nr stafT Virginia Prathf'r. rcprtesmlling llm $cnim' class. which reported Lhe higllrzst per capita amuunt, was Cl'cm-ned 'H'Wiss United Negro Col. lege Funcw for 1057: and George HIuInL-k. suplmmorr. was the re- cipient of a special award for mi;- ing $106.00, the highest amount l'eporled by .3 student. Other stu- dents raising largesl amounts were Virginia Pralher. Cluria Clark. :1an Annette Harris. Huarling the class reports were lhe seminrs who reported 3470.39 and a per capital of $3.50. Follow- ing were the jurlim-s who reported 511-03116 and a per capital of $3.31. : 11' 111:4 mm mm m W cmmmmmns ,3 mm mm: FUNDS :5 rr 101W 5!- yr Nut ur-ro llw suphumnrps with 5302.06211'11 u per L-apita M 552116. fullnwmi Iny lhr freshmen who ruisml $70335 and a pr-r rzlpilzl Hf $2.90. Hpnnsurs Inf llm winningv St'ninri m-rl- Prnfwrsur James .1. Gwen aml Nursl- ljurulyn Chandler. u'huslf rlas-sl-rz Ilax't- I'wL-n repealed u iunrrs in sm-I-ml Clark IVEVCF campaigns. Groupsn-lmrling:lurgvstamnunls uvrv Iml in Hrgistral' Edward J. Bremllv-x. wlmsv E-UIIIIIII'JIOI'P stu- dents rvpurtml SEIOJJII: and Mrs. Saw II. Currlum. u'llllrit' grnup r-f juninr rIus-F- slurlvnls l'uisul SI'JEJJU. Ullu-I' Iup groups WET? Iml by Una. lluris Furcl and Mrs. Ut'nl';iz! Ham'urk xV-ilklfti. Spurinl mnlrilnulinns mrrn- maull- 11y llw u-umpm: r-Imph-rs nf llw YWCA and Kappa Alpha Phi Fruh-I'nilp. Experiment in I nifewmtz'mml Living Gives 119in Clark Travel 501001475192? li'ui' three years Clark College in cunpei'atiun with the Experiment in International Living has given outstanding students an opportunity to broaden their frame of reference while simultaneously mali- iug direct contrilmtirms tn the improvement. of inv ternational relations. This is achieved through lur- eigu travel in the. unique Experiment manner. Without sectarian, political. or eemlumit: motive. the Experiment in International Living. Putney. Vermont. annually sends American students and nun-studenle to Europe. South America. and parts of Asia and Africa solely in the interest of strength- ening international hands and insuring world peace. How the Experiment sets out to achieve this lufty goal involves a seemingly simple approach that has cume to distinguish the Experiment from nlhm' organizations of its kind. Experimenlers spend most 01' their l'nreign stay with native families and. Lamisetjluelltty. have an nplmrtunity to mould endur- ing friendships at the person-tn-t.ierscm level where amity does not fluctuate or turn hot and mid with national eieetiuns and changes in lni'eigu policy. During the. summer of 1955. Jeanette Reynulcie: Favors was recipient of an Experiment Clark College scholarship to travel through England where she lived with the W'umle- family I'll Nuttingham. The Wanting . Jeanette observed. hare a closely- knit group whose relationship between hushanrl aml wile. parents anrl children warrants emulation?! English lile! Jeanette continued, 'is relatively free from the craze for progress and advanceiuent. and the English retain a love tor natural beauty. Then. in the summer ol 19:36 Fred Morgan had an nplmrtunity t0 treu-el through Italy where he was; statinnetl in Genoa with the Del Grossu family. Commenting in his initial days in Genua. h'lrargan recalled that H5mm strange faves :1an names Iam-mne familiti' 3an the aclm'ahlu and exhiting Del Crimean: became my own family . . . easy In love because of their gentle manner. their emnpassirmate intei'eet in each ntliert and their irrepressible arrlnr ini' life itself. Jeanette Reynolds Favors a n..,. In .- .' mull ?- Avun Kirklunrl mus rhc-svn lrum tllnung four Clark upplivunts 113 the Experiment lltlt- year In I'm-eii'e u :-'I.'l1lIl:ll'S-ltip lrnm llw nrganimtiun H'lill'll will he supplemented Int tllm'k. ln mill June he will leave Atlanta for New Yurk tn jniil nthI-r Experi- mentnrs wlm will lie embarking: lur lminls tliruugh- nut tlu- world. rhuu's dr.-:-tin:1linn Hill lie ltaly where. he will spend lh'h mnntlle in u lflh' 1:: lie et-lt-rlml 11.x Ihr- lCNpI-rimmit and line in lhu- home uf an Italian family. Fred Morgan :7 I'll 3.1 a 9'51: . SEE? hiya r - - 1:. .3 - '33. .1 wt... F' oar F.- Valedictorian '-'.-I-.-.. Mary Frances Early In addition to establishing 3 four year Magma Cum Lautie record at Clark, Fred has channeled his many skills and energies into an extended latitude of extra-curricular activities. He has been connected with the staffs of the student publications for four years, serving one year as Associate Editor and two years :15: Iiditnr-in-Chief of the Panther UstpapeH and three years as Associate Editor uf the Panther tyeurbooM ; President of his Freshman and Sophomore classes; Keeper of Records and Seal. Beta Psi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc; Basileus of Beta Psi Chapter; Vice President of Student Government Association; Presi- dent of Student Government Association; President, Literary Symposium; President, Kappa Zeta Tau Journalistic Society: Secre- tary, Alpha Kappa Mu National Honorary Society; Co-Chnirman of Freshman Guides Committee; and Treasurer of Junior Class. Supplementing these activities Fred has won the travel award from The Experiment in International Living1 which he used for three months in Italy: was selected Scholar 0f the Year of the 7th Districr of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; currently holds the title Director of Publicity for the 7th District which embraces the states of Georgia, Ala- bama, Florida, and Mississippi; has appeared 0n ABCS National College Press Confer- ence. It to be valedictorian is to be keen and discriminating in intellect, faithful and tea sourceful in duty, and fmally anchored to reason and good sense, then Mary Frances Early fills the requirements with great ease. Her personal poise, feminine dignity. and affable spirit serve to enrich her mental en- dowments. Besides accumulating :1 four-ycar magna cum laude scholastic record at Clark, Mary has spanned a latituditlous range of extra- curricular activities. She has been Clarinetist for four years in both the marching and concert band, member of Phiiharmonic Society, Secretary of Junior Class, Vice- Basileus of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Vice-President and Co-Dean of Pledgees of Kappa Theta Chapter, Aipha Kappa Mu National Honorary Scholastic Society; Treasurer of Senior Class, Student Director of College Band; member of the Music Educators National Conference, and the campus chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In recognition of her uncommon achieve- ment, Maris biography appears in both past and present editions of W501; Who Amorrg Students in Amerinm Urri'tit'rxitfcx and Coffegt's. S alutato-rz'cm Fred Morgan Student Government Presented Ismel Students r Thcsv ruur Israuli Sluduntg, slluwn here with Clark SGA Prtsidenl. Avon Kirkland. who are members 0f the lsracl Students Organization. appt-art-ci during a March N egm History Week Participating in a quiz program featuring quesr Lions concerning Negro History were ll-rl Carla Fanning; Jesse McDade. Judge, ClerclautL Ruimrt Daniele; Eddie LUB Evans. Raynmnd VeaE-It'y. and social science. faculty members: Dr. William H. Hale! Ml'. Edward Sweat and Mr. James Green. Negrn History in lhe Development of Racial Understanding was lhc theme of the Sucial Sriunce Clubrs annual celebration of Negro History Week in Feb rua ry . chapel program spnnslared hy' SGA. Appearing us guvsl sprukcr during 11n- ulxsrn uncv was Hm: L. M.'I1PI'I1'H.IJ;IHIUI' Inf .lliunlu's Kim: Hill Balllisl Churt'il. Rm. .l-l'I'l't'H I'ulll'tl fur ;ln mailm- lion 0f ram? I't'lalinns in NW iiglll 0f WIII'IlI. Imliulml am Illumll events. Hv I'ulluri ullvrlliun In Iht- fm-I 11ml thl- inur'I-rzlsing rl'; fur justim' ului I-Ilualiu i5 nu! peruliar tn lho Amt-rirzm Nnrgl'n. EHIII Inrirlh I'H'il'n'- ing the slums uf lhe Negro In Amtrrim during: 111:- past cenlln'y. lw l'ilPil llu- return of aurliw gm'vrn- mom support in tht- raust- nf I-Ilualiu Iur Nt-grnm- for 11w lirF-t liluu sinvr- livrmlslrurtinn. Hl' mlhatl for iutclligvume and vuumgv a-umljinwl with iugal mclhnds 3an a Spirit Hf Inn: and nmldiult'm'l' in er'ls ln :sti'k rlI'Fl-FIEIHE rilimlsllip in lilin' muntn. Rearlm Clarke Wins Physics Award Tu iiealha Clarke. juninr chemistry,- majur, went the firal llmsentalioll of an award mach: lay the Chemical Rubber Puf'rlishingz Compam l0 students uf llm lhlimrsity Cnnlel' Physics- Departmmll iur mllstanriing u-urk in llmt Department. In mmplztiliun with eludenls from other mllnges in llw center and ntlwr physics sludculs at Clark, He-allla mm llw award. an India papnr edition of Tim Hammad: 0f Chmnixn'y am! Physir's. for her tIlIIhlmKlillg wurk us :1 slutlenl in the inlruclurturv phyiiii's u-uurse. Ca mlz'ers The gcnlh-mun is a man ul' lrulh . . . exprL-ssing Ihai Innislaip in hiv lIt'Ili-Hiur . . :7 Cuxulirra Cullugiale 21 15'- un urganizaliun of 'Xullllfi mm: nhn lllriici'li that chivalrv still lives. lhe natural result of war-time suspension of the ordinary rules of correct surial intercourse. Java- Hers Collegiate intends to prersonif; these. rulL-s uf social intercourse and the ideals of chivalry. Hark Cullvgv's Lluil was established inv 1956 under Ilw spunsnrship 01 C. Efric Lincoln. furnwrly of 111:: original group Iirsr cralulllished at Lenloyne. Cmalivrs Cnlltgialc represents a revolt against llw rr-mmnn l'liigat'itt'S and imrivilitirss which were Robert Felclct', '59 served as Lurcl Rex lT'resiv deml: Bobby Truitt, r.39 as Rex Suhaltel'n IVice President!: and Teresa Johnson, 38 reigmtd as sweetheart vi the Cavaliers. Dr. Halc Dr. Agnew Mr. Harris Business Education Day Pointed U 19 Careers Dr. Peter 1.. Agnew. mm uf Alumina ; foremost business edurutiun nullmrilies :1an head of the Business Education Department al New York Uni- versity. appmu'ud as ln'inuilml slnvnkm' and mm- sultanl lime in Man'h when lhe Clark Cullege Busi- ness Adlninislrutiun llelmrlnmnl held its- annual Business Education Hay. Under rlirm-tinn of Mr. .Iulm W. Harris. the pru- gt'am was hI-IL'I 1n ful'thr-l' acquaint Clark lmsim-ss arlminislmliun and sH-l'otm'iul sricure majurs with Helris ul stuth and t'arecrs in llw fluid uf Ilusint-ss, Dr. Agmrw allentlml Ilusiness vlas-s csiuns. talked willl individual Fllllll'lllF. um'l parlit'lpated in a Chapel prug'ram le'urc 1hr cntil'l' sludvm Imdy. Busincss Department students talk with Dr. Agnew and faculty members .il Seven Students Wm Places on Homr Roll for two Semesters SIW'f'II slmII-nls mm places 011 the all A ruglm' fur thr- fall srmester ml the 1055-50 srhunl .xear. and tile first semester nf the I'JSf'i-ST itrexr plm-wl an I-qual llUll'llJEI' m1 Ilw. genius rzrmll. Till-'SP students. lln'ough llu- diligvnl liursuil of their slmlies and tin- :zim-erv tlvsire lo liml knnwleilge. wis- lllJII'l. lrutli 21ml um'lt-mtumiin;r Inf till: worlrl Hilit'it surruillnls us. atluimwl their goal. shinning.- tlw illustrious irw who readied lllt'r'm lwiglils um: lilvanur M. Unul'e. svninr. svnic-r. mnjuring in Retir nus Ellu- t'ntirm. i'ilvannr allsn maulv an enviable rec'v urll fur ll : se-xnnrl smamler Hi the 1055-56 i'vm'. Willie limwil. Campus liiilitur III the N'imnl paper. llw Panther. is :1 tlvkmrnlinerl aml lwrsirztrnt young man u'lm also lends his mum: 1n Ilu- r-rtl'nll uf knnuledge. Powell is an lfnglish mnjur. l-iciwanl Huss. majoring: in liiulugy. mul Vimr-Prvsitlt'nt nf lliu Sulilmnml'r Claws. is an viwi'gt-tii' aml iledimlcd stmlvnt wlm a-lriws diligr'nlly in put First things: Fu'sl. :Iid jual lhis liy plating: himself on the rnslur uf Ll is fur llw serum! semester Hf lllt' IUSSEG filial: Unrullij' Howard. rt'purliar ln lltt' Paw Him. mmilim- ni tlw Lilvrari- Sylnlmsium. ni tlw Ilolim-s Hall Cnuuvil. uf the Drama- Iivs' Clulr aml alliliutetl with mam other Ilrgi'unizatiuns ml the l'ariipus is In In? unm- plimr'uleil for her arsrumplisliments. Duro- thy rt'm-lwtl llw all A heights during the first semester of the lUSG-ST year. Reatha Clarke. majoring in Chemistry. has compiled this all A average for the third time. Prasiilenl of CFFA. Secretary of the SC 1L and hulcling ufiice and interest in many m'ganizutions on campus, Heath: is to lit? saluted for her acct:mplishments. Mary Gavins. with interest and persever- am'tz- lends her name to this Scroll. Mam is an itinglisll major. Annette Juries. with a pervading air of intellectualily and a sincere desire fur lrulli and knowledge aim reaches. the. heights of lhe intelligentsia. Annette vurries a major in liletrmtary Education. Sandra l..UVil1:,:f. nn'jl. a Fweign Language major Mm r'umpilei am all HA'1 average fur the. FSHHHI seawater of the 1955-56 war is also in he vumplimmletl for lwr high standards and high standings. FI'CZI Mni'gan rarries a mujur in English. Sevretury, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Assncialu Editul'. Prmtlaer lwarlmnkt. Efiill'll ili'CIliEL Panther lnewspaperl. are. ullly a Few examples that attribute tn the inlullectual standards 0f Nlm'gau. Alter many nvar hils. R'lnrgun Fmally stepped aboard the all tBA' train fur 1111- first semes- ter ml the 1050-5? year. To ltf'. complimented 21ml congratulated lut' their accmuplislmwnts are Freshmen. Dewitt Ih'kes and William McClain, major- ing in English and Religious Education re- sljen-tively. DePau w Students Visited Campus Twenty-eight students of IJt-Pauu' UniVEI'FitF-F Methodist Sludenl N'Invthment presenled a special program of drama and worship in Damage Audi; lurium on April 2. Led by Rev. Kermit B. NfM'ris-ml, the students visited Clark while on their annual :qu'inji.I deputa- tiun tour, and their program included two rlrmnalit pnrscnlatiuns of a religious nulure utilizing various nmdiums of art expression. - . 1-;- 100 Per Cent Wrong Club Brought Athletes to Campus linder Um sponsorship of Atlanta's IUU Per Cent :1! a rhalwl program. Amung llwm mrrr Frank Wrong: Clula :ex'eral uf Anmnca's iup-runkmg ath- liulainmn. Hunk Aamn. Willil- tiakinmlu. and wvvrul Ietes xrlsnted the campus In 1:? Introduced in students: matilurs. 1 aim; 24,514 Robert McFeI-W'z'zz Made Second Appea-zmzce Here Nuw in its 'l-llll yealg llw All-L'iiur Cnnv t'm'l tieries has bmughl In Clark sludvnis. alumni. and la the Atlanta public Slush 111.:- l'ing shed artists as Carul Brir-e. inimrt McFarrin. llw Chanliclem's, lhr- Dun Cus- sar-k Chorus. Ilu- Catholic Liniwrsily Play- ers. Hvlly AHEII. ll1e IXeil-ersnn Hun. David Hur-Han. ?r'q Hulnn. and many nlhers u'lum- plerful'n1am-r5 huw hvvn m; E955 llaan Iarilliant. Mun; u-iih thaw there arr: many Clark shultnis wlm haw fuunrl in the: 51mins. m1 Ht'ulltml nppurlunily lnguin Illt'l:'x:!t'ri1'm'1' Hf lllllllil: a:alwat'ulll u$ while unlel'itlfg' I.IIL'Z!;' am! vntm'inimm-nl tn Atlanla autlicm-t-s in Hm'uge .a'kudilulimu. This; jiFElI'EF: guesl llrliilH inchidml HIP. Hl'llli'l'l Jlr-fTI'r-Ix' Danet-I'F. Hubert Mtl'hrriu. mill 11w EUfJ'HIP BI'lr-P- Hulmrl Priuhal'd Duo in a I'urilal. Alum; uilh plT:'SljllIlll.iUll$ In HIE: Huyhumc. Buml. ant! Phillumnmlic. llumr gunal dl'liHli iIEHJGLl 1:: make the past Swim lane of 1hr. IIIIJSI enjuyul.-iu in main wars. Robert J01???y Dancers Opened Concert Series The RUIIEI'L Jt'JlTrey Daan-rs lxmughl tn Dumgn Audilnrium on Ulrlullr-r 12 a delightful wuniug ul' IaaHeI. and song win-u they opened llw AlI-Siur Cun- L'Ul'l Series on llml dale. The warm I'espnnst- givnn Hubert MrFl-I'I'in after his upprrnmnrra hurrt- in I053 pmmplc-II a n-turn mp'up'r-mrnl IIIEH 31m: TU Murder in The Cathedral Opem'd Dramatics Club Season 11: an inspired, penetraling performance of TS. Eliotss uMurder in the Cathedral, the Clark Col. Irgge Playhouse thrilled huge audiences early in Demmlmr. Will: Jesse MuDade. Knoxville. Tcnnesgee fresh- man, lmrlraying the prolagunizing Archihishnp 'l'lmmas a Beckel of Canlelmry. Director J. Ray- mond Berry's players: exhibited inlimate iamiliarity with both 111:! mood and lempu of EIinfs slil'ring drama. The. action of lhe play itself. depicting the con- flict Imlween papal and regal rule in the days 01' lfugiish barons. was clearly illuminated In a Greek like speaking churns which interpreted 1hr major cunilint in terms of past events and lmrlents ml the future. As Archbishop Thmnas A. Becket, King Henr-VB erstwhile friend and vhaucellor, JESS? McDaIIt- sensi- tively lliljllul't'fl 1hr slniril 01' one whose sacrificial Inmufivnnt'v leads him In exchange his life for Christian r11url3.rtlum. Huw N'IuDatle simullammusly displayed the ouiuard agony and inner surenily 0f lhu oppressed Arvhbishnp is a glowing tribute tn I155 uncluuluiml ihualritral skills. Jesse I'lardeman. Charles Diggs and DeWitl Dyke's convinr-ingly portrayed the priests. Becket's 11-3111 allicis. Admirahly pnrtraying the A1't:llbislmp s imaginary lmnplurs wmv jnlm Dudley. Grady Hugers. Jm- 'I.u1.-km' and NHI Julmsun aiI Play- Imusu urtr-u'ans. Brice-Prz'tclmrd Duo E izded a All-Stczr C maert Series Eugene Brice. and Robert Prilchard, two of lhe youngest and newvesl addition?- lo the concert world. delighted a huge audience in Davage Auditorium when they appeared in a joint recital as: part of the Festival nf Music and Arts on April Ha. m9- Wm: Mazdwommz 0f Chaillot'i: was Highliglaf 0f Dmnmtics Season larval lhl'utl'rvgm-rs LH'H' still smiling Irllljl uhr-r lln- illzu'k Phlyhuusr's triumphnnl prudurliun uf 1mm l'iirauduux' rih-n-rm-king inn art runwdp. 'l'lw Hulluomul: nf Chail- Iul. in l'wt'iH'ULII'y. Mllmugh Thr- NImiu-unum . . dvrin-s ilr; Cumir l-fTurtr' principally frum Imctil' sulltlvly nu iHIUIIIIll'-lll'l1lllif'ill:-' IMIIIIIJH. il is 5n: wr'H intrrslwrsi'tl uiih Surh l'UlIlil' 0511L TIH'IIlF m: slallslit-k-likv t-irt-illnslmu-us :1an rxugguralunl :Iivlilm H'I'Fii ? ml lulll'lima-l that H runs- tin- gamut nf Immur uml ?:Pl'liir Ihr audiulmr mun thinking III sitlv stitrllrs. ! Music Festival was B est Yet A joint rm-ilal by Mrs. Sarah W. Phillips and Miss .Ioamm Owens opened the Cul- Iege's Tenth Annual Festival of Music and Arts on April 9 before. the students in lhwage Auditorium, and later that evening Speech lnslrucim' J. Raymond Berry P113- senled his speech class in recilalimas from Elizahelh Barrett Browningfs 50:11th from the Portugucma. The Clark College Band. under the direc- Mrs. Phillipa Miss Owens Mr. Berry Mrs. Stennis Mr. Harper Home Economics Department fashion show models Iilm nl Ramlmasmr Wu-xman A. Can'trr. was featured in a l.'t.HlL1t'I'l un April 10. Alumnus Allrml Wyall presented his Price High Schurrl Band in Damgc Auditorium on lhe muruinlu oi tlw fraliuwing day. and the evening's program thibited spring fashions designed by students 0f the Home. Ecnrmmics Deparunmm Miltln.:rl Stennisz aml William Hapee II. Seleclinns in chapel In alurnni-rlirm-lml hands from mgarlu high bdlnmls and 11 50h: IJHIIitrSE Ileln'mn stuclfrnls from suhuufs Fl .WTIF 3-.- Festival lln'nughuut the slate mmlu up the April 12 program for the morning assumlaly. Thu Phillmrmunic Suc-ivlyk Opera Work- shup. pl't'-sa:--Jutil1g pearls ul' La vaa Paul- rtma and Alice in Wonderland. was hailed a:- nnt: of the must colorful uncl vn- lvrtaining programs Inf lhe Feslirul. A juinl reuilal luy pianist Rulnrrl Pritc'hv urrl mid hass-harilum' Eugene Brim? t'lnseil lhc Ft'siivui aml nmrkc illhc eml of Cul- 19133.5 MJ-Star Cnm'm'l Series. Lloyd Terry. vice president Clementine Burney, secretary Ned Johnson, president Seniow 81 fager, fxcited, 'Keniom of '57. . . 14 t ?realuman Orien tation Week, I 953 . . . r Alexander Anderson Arnold Barnette Biggers MAXINE NELSON ALEXANDER, 106 Wr'llinglnn 51., Allanla. 113.: Xhljur: Elt-mvnlury Education: Minor: Physical Education, MARIAN LOUISE ANDERSON. 792 Thummnd 5L. 5 Wu 111anlu.t3a.: Majur: EIr-nwnlan- l-Irlmtmion; Minor: Src'relarial Srivnre: NAAJ'LIK: Y.W.II.A,; Iliw Clark? 1956-51 GLEN A. ARNOLD. 127 W251 Waahinglnn 9L, Newman. 03.: Unjnr: Muthvmatics: Minor: Swnndary Edlmuiinn: Mathemativs Chill. I'LUNELLA VERONICA BAILEY. Rnutc 2. an 193. EaLuntnn. HAL: Majnr: Elvrm-mary linIuc-aliuu: Minor: Home Ecunumics: Y.W.C.A.: Ilmnn FlWIHIIIHiE'i t'llula; FMluuz-ahip nf Fuilh Anrl Avtion: anr-n's i'hm-Inlllr. THERESA ANN BARKSDALE, I47! Ilardrr- St Allanta. t;;1.: llainr: Iilmun-mury Edmalinn: Hinnr; Pwvllnhwgyi L I LA. Bailey Barksdale Blackshear Blake ALGIA BARNETTE. 894 Drummond 51.. Allamn, Gan. Major: Business Al'lministralinn: Minor: Physical Erlumlinn: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity: Football: Track: Business Fmrum; Cavaliers COUGgiaIE, 21: Velrrana Organization. EDITH H. BIGGERS. USS Tiger irInwt-r Dr N. W.. Atlanta. GEL: Major: Binlngy: Minor: Chemistry. GERALDINE YVONNE BLACK. 2368 Shaun: Ava. Memphis. Tenn; Majur: Elementary Ednraliun: Minor; Social Science; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; NAACP; C.F.F.A.; YEVEA; Miss U.N.C.F.; Miss Loyalty. JOHNNIE B. BLACKSHEAR. Roulc 5. Cm-ingiuu. Georgia: Major: Social Science: Miner: Secondary Education: Hanial Sriencz' Club. 1. 2. :1: Vemrans Cluh: French Club: Phi Peta Sigma Fraternity. VIRGIL DAVID BLAKE. 652 McBrid-i 5L. Uuinrm-iiln. 6a.: Major: Social Science; Minor: Scolmrfary Ednralinn: Band; Aipha Phi Alpha Fraternily: Philharmonic Society: NAAILIK: Social Striellsm Club. geniom 195 7 LOUISE A. BOHLER, 250 Firs! SL1 S. W Atlanla. '33.; Majul': Elementary Education: Minor: A11: Sigma Gamma Rho Surnl'ily. JACQUELINE BRADLEY, 103 Bradley 5L. :Xllanlu. 5a.: Major: Social Scicucr; Minor: Secrc-larini Scir'lli'l'; Sorial Sciencr' Club: N.A.A.C.P.; Y.W.C..-L ALONZO FRANKLIN BREWER. 78 .leptha :51. 5. WI. A11anla. Can. Majur: Social Fcicnrr: Minnr: Secnmlary Edm-aliun: Phi Beta Sigma l7raLm-I1iiy; N.A.;LC.P.: Spanish Ciulu; Burial Srirncra ClulL MARGIE MARIE BRITTMON. 616 Jencltu Ave anphis. Tenn: Major: Sncial Science; Minnr: Sr-cumlary EilIHTEIIiIUI'l: Alpha Kappa Della; Y.W.C.A.: C.F.FJ.: Sucial Fricnuv Club; N..-X..-X.C.P.: I'lnlmes Ha . Cabinet. JULIUS BUNN, 24173 Tlh :Xu-nue. N.Y,C.: Majnr: szial SITiPIIf't': Minor: Physical EdIu-miun; Baskvll-all mam: flavaHvr-z; N.A.:LLI.P. CLEMENTINE VERONICA BURNEY. ?T .-Xm1ur-un Ann. 3. W.. Allanm. l?a.: Major: Elunmuury Exlmtminn: Uinnr: Lillrary Svivnrv: Mplm Kappa Alpha Furririly; N.:K..-K.ILP. FRANCISE ELIZABETH CANTHELL. MN Highland Aux. N. 13.. AHHIIIEJ. Cm; Majur: Social HI-ir-nn-z Minur: Fm-umlary lidnmninn: Alpha Kuppu .Mplld Hm'urily: N..'LA.C.P.: H-u'im ?;civm'r iiilllllz Pililn. snphil'al Suririy. JOHNNY LEON FARLTGN. fun? Wurliiughm shin. NAIL: Majnr: SIJL-inl Hrionco: Hinnr: Physiral i'lciuruii-m: Rurkrlhull Irmn: Funlllull :nam: Tl'ur-k Il'i-llIl: Kuppkl Alpha Psi Frma-I'niry: Hamlivn; Yelr'raus Urgauimliuu. PEARL CELESTE CA RTEH, P. 0, Ha 2H. Unuglu Um: Hajur: lilrnnintary lillm-aliun; Minor: Hunu- Ernnnmira: Y.W.ti.:L; t..I .I '..-X.: NllrL-ac'r :Kse-ialanl. USHERN HENNIE CLERK. NIH Wmhinglnu 5L. NI-mlmn ll.1.; Major: Hul-ial Hl-icnuu; Minur: Fl't'ululury IilIIIL'nliun: Prt-iillvnt :N.:K.A.C.P.: M'Ihu Phi Mplm Frmu-rulty: l..'.l'.F..L; Sm-iul Hrin-nm: Huh. Bohler Bradley Brew er Br it I m cm Bunn Barney Cantrell Carlton Carlor Flcrk Cobb Cuu per Dimm Drake UHEHT BILLY COBB. Hpringlirltl. UL: Major: Eit'tlu'rllar'y E-Irlurminn; Hinnr: Spaniph: Ilnwga Psi Phi Fruh-mily: Musuuh' Organi- m1inn: Wintwr Hf Spaniyh Hc-Hnmutiun linnlvrt 2. 3. MARYAN Ii. COOPER. 23 Rnlwrts HIV. Munrm'ia, Lilll'riu: Uilit-r: ICIvmr-ulury Hllm-minn: viltur: Suriul SI'ir-JIH': X'.W .C.- L: Hallw- l1IEI1-Il'ri flillln; I'R-Hnuslliil hf Faith unll .Mjliull. RUBERT EARL lJ.-XNIELS. 113 Bryant 15L. 5l'lmmasvillv. Gun' quur'; hm-ini Hrh'nrn': Minm': Education: Bank: Uramulirs: Alpha Phi sUphu l'H'ulrrnily: 110111.251; Bubim'ss Mgr. Yn'ariannk: Rep. Silltli'llT liux'rr'IIIm-n! 5,40riutiun, VUNL'ILE RUSALYN UEANE. 61H VNallml :M'cn. Mnmezuma. Hm; Mujnr: Suriul Suirlu'r: Uinnl: Ht'rllnlinry FlelH'itiUIli Sm'ial SL'it'lufl' IZIIIII'. V;L'5.l.i,l5V CHAR LES NORMAN lJlGCH, 181-1 Erlmumlmm .-'n'r-.. Baliilnm'v. MIL: Mnjur: Sm-inl Sr-in'nnv: Miunr: vaigiun vK Philm phy: Drumu: Hair: Pllilni Ulull: Mnlv Ulvv Club 1'. Pllilnmwhival Hum'ir'ly: Heligimls Ruurlmris I:IHI1.JHIIHI'I : NHLALJJ. Daniels Duncan Deane Du ren SHIRLEY TEMPLE DIXON, P. 0. Box 6. JefTersr-nvillc. GEL; Majur: English: Minnr: Sucumlary Exlucatlnn K Library Science; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororily; Dramalit'i Club: Liwmry Symposium; Library Chlh; Hulmels Hall Cahim't: N.A.,-LILP. Hepunrr. WILLIAM CRAWFORD DRAKE, 14-8655: Wrighlsbom. Augusta. Ga.; Major: Burial Scivnue: Minnr: Semntlary Educalinn: Social Suivnm- Club; Lihrary Club; Alpha Kappa Della Souinlogicnl Fralernily, Mphu Phi Alpha Frateruily. FRANK DUNCAN. 405 Slephem 51.. 1'5. W Allanta. Ga : Major: Busint'ss Arlminisiratiun: Minur: B'lulhvmatica'. Band. HOBBYE YVONNE DUREN. Augusta. Ga; Major: CIICITJiETTy: Hiuur: Library Hcirnce: YHKCA; AnliBai-rlius. Mplla Kappa Alpha Sururilyg Hulmeg- Hal! Cmmcil Chairman, Huhm': Hull Cnhinm; N..X.;LUPJ Iutu Bria Clwmicaf Socicly: Library Cillh. ALFRED D. ELLIS, 320 Lonnard 3L. Allanm. 0a.; Mujnr: Ele- rm-nlary Etlllrulinn: Minor: Phydcal Education: Faulixall Tram: Baskeb ball Tram: CapLain. Track Team: Cavalier Clula: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraterniu': Cavaliers Collogiale 21. genims Evans Fanning Garth Ginu EDDiE LOE EVANS, 65H UtiEil 5:, lndianapulis. Jndc, Major: Smtial Scimcc: Minm': Psychology; Diella Sigma Theta Sorority; Alpha Kappa Dulta Snuiulngical Frmernity: Sucial Fuicnue Club; I-Inlmvs Hull Unnncil. CH ARLES CABLE FANNING. P. 0. Box 67. Wm! Puim. 021.: Major: fincial Srirnce: Minor: Biulugy; Presidenl. German Club: Y.M.C.A.; Onwga Psi Phi Fraiemity: Alpha Kappa Delta Snuiulogiual Hucioiy. HELEN ELIZABETH FOSTER. l-l-lIB HHlH-Lul'l Lair Ur.. Fury: Major: ScL-Wtarial W ' nct': Minor: Seruntiury Edutalinll; Corw- Hpclllllillg Hmrrclary. LW. 4t: Alpha Kappa Alpha Somrily; Frmhman Uuhic: Hulmes IIaH i'luunril: Huiuws Hall Callinvt: I'Iunor HnH 1. 2. 3. L Um: VELMA FUDGE, 715 Ash 54L. Perry L;a.: Major: English: Minor: Etlucalinn: Delta Sigma Theta Flururily: lnIr-rc-nliegizm- Cnum'il: YZWL'AJ G.PFA: Hulnlcs Hall L'Imncit: Panther Yearbook Hlaif: Panllwr Nn-u'spapcr Sufi: Lilerary Sy1l1pnsium: Hum-r Hull 1. 2. 3. '1. ANNIE PAULINE GAITHER. 26 Rilrhardeull 5L. Uxiut'd. ULL: Major: Hnnw Emannmim; Minor: General Science: Ilmmr Er-urlnl::iL-e-' Club. Foster Hargruvu Gaitlwr Hendersun MARY R. GARTH. IIIU I:n'dul' ht Hum Tr'mm qum': I'lln-mu-n- Ian lfduvaliuu; Mlllur: 5crl'x-1arld1 Fvivllnw: Ilvlm Fiuuul Tl'wla SI-I'urily: YAVJCJL: HJCFJL: Ilull:u-- Ilul! Umlll'il. JAMES ERVIN GINN. Hi. 7. Hum 3h2vF. lJI'lamiu. Flax. Mujur: Malhmualit'a: XIim-I': 5m-ululal'5 I'Ldlll'ulinn: Hmhrmulir- HIIIII: Fouliauli 'l'vum. MARY ELIZABETH HARURUVIL 112 E. llarrh 341.. Ulnhlwrl. CAL; llatjnl': Iluuzr l'lrnnmnil'v: WiIII-I: lilr'llll'lllill-K I'ZIIm-uiinll: .Uphu Kappa Alpha Sn-J'Hl'ily: Hnnw ICrunumiu IIEIIII. RAYMOND J. HARRIS. 2fI1f1 IIIu-Iry. 5L. Km Hrlraus. I.il.: Hajhr: Huridl St'ivuc'r; Minnr: Hw-nn-lury liliur'ulmn; HIm-gu Pui l'hi Fratrrlliiy: Cavalier: El : FHIhllraH Tram; Surizil UIIII: N..L.-LL',P.: Drammiv- Huh MWI-Iun- L'InIn. Sl'if'Ill'l' BOBBIE JEANNE HENDERSON. HS W. 'Wurlllt:glull. 50w- llullv 'Uu. Mujur: Engllah: Millnl': Fcu'umlul'x l'I-iuvuiiml'. PIIiHlal'tllnllit' Honing: 1W1 : Alpha Kappa .thu Sumrirg; Liwrury Hymumimn: Mmhmliai Htm l m Hmr-Inv'm. VA'ILMATINE CALHOUN HOOD, P. U, an 223. Austrll. 63.: quur: Mathemalitra'; Minor: erigilm am! Sfmnnllary Education: Art'hnllinll Clllh. UORUTI'IY ANNE HOVFARD, 4-408 Slurrwuod Ave Columbus. 63.: Major: English: Miuur: Secumlary Education: Della Sigma Theta: 1.W.C.A.: I'K'lluwship ul Faith and Avlinn: French Club: Lilerary Symposium; Personnel Aide. '54-'35: Merner Hull Cabinet. '53-'54: llnllnL-s Hull Cahinel, '55-956: Holmes Hull Etlucaiinnal Cnmmiltcn. 36- 23?: Uranultir; Club. JACQUELINE HUNTER. E-ISFQ Irwin Street, N. E., Allanta. Heurgia; Majur: Elementary Educaiiun: Minor: Psychnlngy: Philhar- monic SUCivty: Sigma Gamma RIIIJ Surnrily; YWCA. IRA. L. JACKSON, 576 Highluwer Rd... N. WI. Atlanta. Georgia; Major: Sutial Hlfit'Ilt't': Minor: Secondary Educatiun; Alpha Phi Alpha I l'ulr-rrIin: Alpha Kappa Della Suciulugical Society. FLORENCE VIRGINIA JAMERSON, 2676 RUH Me Macun. Ut-ul'giu; Major: Huun- Economics: Minor: Elmlmmln' Education: Hmm- Eumlomiu Club: lJramuliL-b Club; Philueuphicai Suciuly; Y.W.C.A. Hood Huwa rd James Jenkins geniom HATTIE LAURA JAMES. 174-9 Viskcy Lake. Allnnlu, Georgia: Major: Secretarial Science; Minor: Sewndary Ednraliun; BIIHiI'hE-es Forum. LAURA EVELYN JENKINS. L36 Nalinnal Ave Jchrsonvillc. l1uI.; Majur; English; Minor: Eum-nntlary ELlIu-aliiun: Alpha Kappa Mu Hunnr Suciety: Lilcrary Sympnsimu: Hasilrua. Alpha Kappa Surnriw: Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. BETTY JONES, 256 Buss Sme. S. W Allama, Llr-urgia; Major: Social Science: Minnr: Library Science: Sncial Srirm-e Club: Spanish Club. CLEOPATRA JOHNSON, 1126 West Ave 5. W., AIlanla. Geurgia; Major: Elemnnlary Eduralinn: Minunr: Secretarial Svivnma; Mpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. JENNIE EVA JOHNSON. 108 B Jackson 51.. Hume. Cmrgiu: Major: Chemistry; Minor: Malhemalics: Delta Sigma Theta Fururily: LZ.F.F.A.: Malhematiw Club; Women's Ensemble. 2; Clu ' 111.- Furnm: Y.W.C.A.: Freshman UniLIP. 3; Usherga Guild; Library 1.3111. 2. 3.: Cllcmislry 5-. 51am: Humor Run. 1. 2: Unirnvs Hall Cuumtil. 2. 55: Lliluir- man. HUIIIIL: Hall Senate. 4 Bela Kappa Chi Scieuliiiv Huunrul'y Sur'irly': Philosophical Society, -1. Jackson Jamersun Johnson Johnson Johnson Jordan Jordan Kirkland Kofa Lewis NED HOWARD JOHNSON, 929 West Cllapline SL. Wheeling. W. Virginia: Major: Social SL-in-m-r; Elinnr: Hraligiun and PhillIE-uphy: Presidenl. C.F,F.A.; .A.A.C.P.: Surial Science Club; Band; Male Glee Club; Vice President, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternily; Philoi Chub; Dramalics Club: Cheerleader; Pnaside-nl. Senior Claw: Panther Staff. 2: Philosophical Society: Studcnt Assiatant. Dsparlmenl E Religion and Philosophy. ANNIE MAUHE JORDAN. 238 Ilowz-ll 51., N. 13.. Atlanta, Genrgia: Major: Elumenlary Erhlcalirm: Minor: SulfiaI Science. OMEGA JORDAN. 2903 Morgan Ave Llhauanuoga. Tc-nnvswv; Major: Secruturial Science: Minor: Serumlary Educaliun; Busim-ss Forum; YIW .C.A.; C.F.F.A. JESSE HENRY KELLY, 105 Furl 5:. 1.'J, l'11, N. 13., Atlanta. Umr- gia; Major: English; Minor: Journalism and Secundary Education: Phi Bula Sigma Fraternity: NAAJLP; Dramalit: Club; Lilerary Sympoeium; Pllilugnphical Society; Panther EvasepaprrJ Slafh 3. -'1-. RUTH CAROLYN KIMBALL, 509 McDougal 5L. Valdnala. Major: Einncntary Education; Minnr: Physical Etluttaliml; Phinlafmullir Sl'ucicty; Dramatics Club; W'umt-n'L-z EIImmMe. 5335'11-3 Sncial leumillnr. Hulmes Hail: HIJIIUI' Hull. '55-'57. geniow Kelly Kimball Livsey Marshall DOROTHY VAUGHN KIRKLAND. 72H Hill 5L Hurm-a-rilltu Uuurgia; MujI-I': Iflllillll'll'lul'y I-him-minu: Minor: Pllyvivul lCLiuuulinn: Senate. Mrrnvr Iluil '53-'3l: lluinium. Hnlmv- Hull. '33-'36: Hm-iul tinny :niltl'l'. Hulmrs Hall: I'Iullrur RHH. JAMES K. KUFA. III From 51.. Mnnr-niu. Liln-riu: Hajor: Busi- Tlvria Allminietratiun: Mim-r: Furiul Srirmv: Slullrm Huwr'nmu-nt I'prv- i H'ulmiw'v: Pllilllillpllil'al Sm-ir-u': KALLLCIK SHIRLEY YVONNE LPHVIS. ll. U, Hui 313. HIIIIH'. Uumrgiu: Major: Ft-vrt-lariul Fril-nw-z Minur: Suumlary liliuralirm: Biliilwir Forum: Y.W.L'.:V: 1Y5 Ilmf Club: Wumrnx I'IIm-Iulalc; 333.714,. LENA DRUCILLA LIYSFJY. 4W. rimsmnl Stu 51mm Mnunluiu. Unurgiu: Majur: Hm'ial Scirnrv: Miru-I': Smu-Iulary l'Iuluruliuu: Su-rinl Scicnm: Club: N.A..-'L.I.'I.P. MARY NELL MARSHALL. 2237 Liily Virus Aux. Knoxvillr. TPHHPSFI'I': Mujnr: Ilulnr lit'ullmnjs-w: Millur: iCIPIIIvIIHIry lilluvuliuu: -J llunu' El'rmnnlirs UIHIL IL . a I '1? 1-4 RUBY MARSHALL. 511 Ruukmlll 241., Allanla. Georgia; Major: l1jl131111111111ry iC1IIIraliIIII: . ' ' I'IIIIII. ANNE TAYLOR MASON. N311: Majur: SnvinI 511113116 : Hm-iulugivai Fuciel'y'; IV..-L.-LI.'.P.: Hnr-inI Scinnve CIiIII: EVELYN CASSANDRA MEBRYDE. lel S. 5'- 1 H. Ii.: Majnr: I'Irl'm'il: . ' I: Sr'rflrl'llial'y Educaiinn; HIInr-InlIIr: I r1-nri1 iiillil. JEHHE H'l EVEN MCCLARDY 1303 Carter k.vu.R0111e.Ge:1rgia: Physical Education; . Pfeifi'er Hall 5111111113: Li'r1-5c1-nl Club. Mujur: ANNE REIUA MCKUY. 206 W. W'aIIIIII Aw... Mujur: ICIIAIIwIltan' Etinraliun; IIarIIquiv Huriz-Ty: PaILIIcIII-niu Council: '565'57: Iiunm' R111! 1. 2. 3. .1; Marshall Middlohm : X'IaIIu-mulirs: IZIIuirnIaII. .111 ml 5'1 it- 111' 'I'Ilnm: Havial Fr'iem'r- iJiIII; LIIuII: '1'1211'1'11115 Urpurlizulinn: 1 Ftllf'il BITII... HI. ;' : P5yviluiogyi Alpha Music: Mnsan Miller AIIrura Club: 1- ' .alip-il'd. Kagpa Delta l'IoIme-s. HaII'SenaIc. Y.W.C..-L: Women's . Panlllcr SIIII'I': Phil- Cunct-rl Band; ' ' IJPIla Sigma 'I'IIcIu Sororily. I95 7 EDDIE MIDDLETON, Iiuulr- 1-. Box 4-80 ViLksIIlII'g 15' l'IajnI':BuS-i119.5:.5: Adlninimatiun: Minor: Social 511111511151 V't-tcram Organizalinn; N.?LJLC HP HAROLYN REESE MILLER. 639 Maglmiia 5L. N, W Allanla. Georgia; Major: Svervlarial Science: Minor: Businvs-z :K1IIIIIIIisII'aIiuII: anen's Ensemlnie: B1I5iness 1711111111; Spanish CIIIII. ELEANOR MAXINE MOORE. 17111 Wtst Third. UI'm:In'iiI1f. N. C; Major: Religion and Philosupily; Minor: 5111'1'111 SI'iCIn-v: Y. W. C. A: .V A. A. C. P.: CRF. N. PIIIIIIEOpIIiLaI HIJIiHY: IJI'HIIIaIiIIS CIIIII: 131111 Ht-Iienic C UUI'ILI'i'. SIIL'iaI Science Club; Lihrau LIIIII; Sigma Ilamnlu Rim Surnril'j. RUTH MOORE. 638 K111119113: 5L. N. W.. Allanla. Gem'gia: Majnr: Eirmr'mary Educaliun: Minor: Psychology: Wumen'5 13115911111112 FREDERICK D. MORGAN. 3438 E, 128 31., Cleveland. 01111.: Major: English: Minor: EdlitalitlIl-J'Ulll'lliliisul; Presidu'ul. Frue-IIIIIIIII Class; PrPSilJr'Ill. Sophomure Cla:s: Basiieus. Omngu P51 Phi Fraternity. 1955-'56; Cn-Cilailmun. Freshman CLIid1:5. 55- 56: Prr-5irl1nI. I.il11ran 51111111055111: . 3'56: E'Ilitor-in Chief The a'thxrl. Panther 1351-.11'51131111'1. '55-'57; Assuiz'att- Edilul Till punlller lYezIrlJL-ukl. 5555?: I11 i1uP-I'135i- Lit'l'll. 5111613111 UIm-nunrnt Aresucmliun. 55 '56; Rrsiguwi Prr-b'iIIIniy III Shldcnl Guvernment Assurialinn, '56-'57': Secretary. .Mpha Kappa Mn IIr-nurary Society; PI'FsidHnl. Kappa cha Tau .IDIII'IIIlIi5Ii1: tio1:it-ety.'5.5-'56: French CIIILI. 1: Biography apprars in L'III'FPIII 211111 13351 mlitium 11I Wihu's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Hunur Run 1. 2. 3. v'I-. McBryde McCiardy McKay Moore Moore Morgan Nettles Nichols Pace Patterson MARVA DELORES NETTLES, 2111 Trinity Blvd.. N. W.. Mobile. Alabama; Major: Secretarial Science: Secondary Erlucutinn: Alpha Kappa Alpha Snrnrity; Spanikh Club; NAALJ-K MARRIAN OLIVER NICHOLS, 1311 Niskoy Lake Rdn Atlanta. Georgia; Major: Svcretarial Science: Minor: gecundary Education; Business FOl'lLIn: N.A..-LC.IJ.: Stunngrupher fnr Ycarlsuuk: Secrelary fur Publicity OlIiue. MOSES CONRAD NORMAN, P. U. Box 7?. Bradley. Georgia; Major: English: Minor: J1n:rnalism-Educatiun; aniney Manager. Soplm- nmre Class; Virr-Prcsidml, Juninr Class; PrrFidrnI. Kappa Zola Tau Journalistic Staciely. 5635?: HayilF-us, Glncga Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc '56-,57; Cu-Cllairman. Frt-r-hman Guide;- '56v,57: Pcrmnnrl Aide, 3635?: French Club 1; Male Gltrr Club 1: NAACP; Litrrary Sympnsium: Dramatics Club: Co-Editur. Panther lYearhankI 55?; Repnrter and Copy Reader for Newspaper 5433?: YJLCJL; Uslu'rs Guild. '551'56: Chairman of Program Cmuuirttrr. Pieiil'm- Hull Senate: Biugmplly appear: in current edilinu of Whtfs Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Hmmr Holt 1. 2. 3. 4. IDA MAE O'NEAL. 1026 Ashby Grave. H. W.. Allumu. Georgia: llujnr: Secretarial Suivnuv: l'linnr: Business mlministralinn: BllSinPFe- Fnrum; YNW.C.A.: W'umenls: Ensumhir. Norman Peterson O'Neal O'Neill Phillips Powell JOHN W'ESLEY O'NEAL, 1026 Ashby Urm-r. H. W Allunlu. I'im'nrgia: Mujnr: Svurvmrinl Hvivm-e: Minur: Bua-invsri .Mlminiilrulinn: Omega Psi Phi Frult-rnily; Prtaidr-nt. Bmim-r-s Furnm 3: IJLlll-HI'IIPIIiF Linunril '55-'55: h'lmlem Hum-rnnu-nl Asmrialinu 3335-1. WILLIE WALTER PACE, l'. 0. 15m; 2281. Uruuuillv. tivnrgiu: quor: S-u-ul Suinvr: Minor: Re-ligiun unll Philosuphy: LFVI'YL: Plliluv supllital Suciuty: Lalulmdar. IIIlIII: Philui Huh: N.:'L.-K.C.P. JAMES HARDY PATTERSON. 3:39 'l'nzor 5.1.. N, W'. Allalllu. 1 ,vtjrgiu: Majnr: Nluwir: Minnr: Fc-z-unllury EIIIIPHUIIII: Build: Alpha Phi .lelu Fralrrnily; M.ENJL. DOROTHY ANN PETERSON, P. 0. Box I89. JeHL-rmmillv. l'renrgiu: Majnr: Ilumv Et'nlmmirH Minnr: anrrul Ht-ivnrv: llmut' ECOIIUIIH'CL- Club; llrumnlit'u Cllth: Dante Hrliup: UREA. OTIS NORM AN PHILLIPS,-156 :M-Illly HIrt-el. .vhluzlla.f;m1rgia: Mujur: Lla-nrral 5:1irnI-i': Minor Svmndary Etiuuntinn; M'trruns. Organi- mliml. RUFUS B. l'UVVELL. 193T Urlvana hm-n-t. Bultimurr. MIL: Hajur: linglsh: Minur: l'Idm:ulium-Jnurnalism: IiL'LHJrItfr. Literary 55'1 - pmium: Presidrm. Alpha Phi Mplm l raIt-ruity: Associate lililor. Paulllrr Nruspagu-r; Kappa Za-m Tull Juurnulinlir Surit'lly: 5llldlrnl ljnu-rmm'ul Aubnt'iuliun; lJIl'H-fl'r' Hall Hrnillfi lhunmlif-i Cl'llll; Mluh'rn llallt'P ijfrUlllI: 51111? t;lli!' IijllIIL 195 7 BU geniom DOROTHY JEAN RICHARDSON. 3313 13111 Area, Columbus! tLa.: Majur: English: Hilmr: 51mnmiun' Educatinn; Della Sigma Thela .mu-m-jty: Pawl-Ivllmh: Cunncii: Hrurmal'y. Lilcrary Symposium: Frllnm- uhip nf Failll alltl :M'liml: Mia; Onmgu . 5566. HAZEL ELIZABETH ROBINSON. 92! Magnolia 5L. Chalta. unnga. Tenn; Major: lilr'mrnlan' Education; Minnr: Secretary Science: HPIHI Sigma 'I'IIt-lu hururity: Y.W,LIJ.: FI'IIHWFIIiP llf Failh quI fu-11nn, GRAUYS IRWIN ROGERS. H71 Nt-upul't 5L. N. W JMEHIIIH. Ul-nrgia: Mujut': Mllt-it': Minnr: Hrvnndury Edm-aliun; Hand: Philui; 'I'Ilrlzuvr Unild: Ham'v Ul'ullp. MARION DENISE SHEATS, 135 Cullen 51.. Athens. 631.: Huiur: h'u-l-rvlury Hriwnrr: Minor: 51'L'Ulldary Ednvuliuu: Sigma Gaillmu Hlln riot'ul'ily'. HOMER LANIJER SHII'MAN, II. 318 .V. W. Illllt St.. Miami 36. Flu; Mujnr: liiulugy: Minor: ljlwmisln': Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- lel'nityn lulu livid Cln-mi.-Il'jr Suu-ivly: Bz-ta Phi Zrta Biological Society; Florida Club. Richardson Robinson Hhuwull Shropshire VIOLET MARGARET SHOVU'ELL, Bux 225. AlajUr: SUEiaI Sl'iEIll'L': 31jllllr: SCEUHLEEI'Y Eilllt'ulilll'l 1 Huivntc CIIIII: Pyramid Club. Bi-rlin. Baud: Md; Snacial MAMIE RICHARDSON SHROPSHIRE. Sumnn-rvillc. Georgia; Major: Social Science; Minor: Seuuudary Education 14 Religion and Philnmplly: N?LELLLR: Snrial Hciwnrrl illuh; Philosophical Su'nciF-Ly. ANN LOIS SI'IUMTE. 615 Andersun 3L. Creunvillw. S. C.: Major: Suuial Science; Minor: Educaliun; Alpha Kappa Alpha Snrorily; Social Science Club. Alpha Kappa Della Rm-iulngiuul SuciAy; Band: Merner Hall Senate: Pau-l-Ic-llmlh: Cunncil: Miss: Alpllu 45-56; Iihmlod AI- Iumlanl III hllisu: Iliark, 56-51 GLORIA ALEXANDER SMITH. 59:3 Frusrr 5L, 5. E Atlanta. Georgia: Major: Eicmenlary Educalinn; Minor: Physical Ellucaliun; F'r'vm-h CIIIII: N..-L.-LC.P.: Cily Yuuug Women's Club; Y.W.C..:L MARY F. SMITH. ?UU Linc 5L. i'lhallanungu, Tenn; Major: Social Sricncc: Minor: Sucrelarlul Scimmr: Sorial Suiem-n- Club: RWAJA. Rogers Sheats Shipm an Shumato Smith Smith 91 Spears Stripling Tales Tuw nsend JOE LEW'IS SPEARS. 1U2 Adams 51.. UIUYEI'. 35A C: lejur: Sm-ial HL-iL-mw; Minnr: Fm'undary Elluvaiinn: 01:19:43 Psi Phi FraLuI'uiTy: Mplm Kappa Della Snuinlugical Suriely: FNHIIWrihip uf Faith and Autium: Pliilni Club: Y.M.C,A. LUTHER STRIPLING. 4-08 Maple EL. Stuudaiv. Georgia: Majur: Music: Minor: St-unnriury Edllcalinu: M.ENJJJ Alpllu Plai Alpha Frillt'l'llity: Rand: Freshman UUiLIV. 53-34; Philharruunir Fm-in-Iy: Y. M ,CA. RUDOLPH VALENTINO SWANN, 9T Marlin Ann. 5. F... Mhmla. Georgia: Major: Elementary liulm-uunn; Minor: HullwmaliL-r: V'vivrane: Organlzuliunz Cmuliers Collegiate: Spanish Club; Hath. Lillilu. LLOYD IRVIN TERRY. 9W Finis 51.. R W Allunm, Limnrgizl: Major: Mu..-ir; Vlinur: Education: Hand: Alhletir: Cummiuvv: Hlmlr-nt GIUYFI'I'HTII'III; Philusupllit'ul Society: Alpha Phi .Mpha Fl'alf'l'lliiyl Caval- HL-rs Cullg'giullr: MVENIL: Ft'vshman Iiiniriu. 5-1-53: V. Pn-e. Ht-uinr I'Iiass. DAVID EDW'ARIJ THORPE, 32-! Ruxmrr Ann. 3'4. W Atlumu. lieu Major: Mullwnmlir-a: Nliuur: Srmmlury liulnraliun: Alpha: Plli Mpllu meruily; Mulll. Club. Swarm Tuckvr Terry 'I'h 011w Tucker Tucker J. LAFAFE'I'TE TULES, JIL. Hum'miu. l,iI-r-Iiu: quur: limi- I1:'.-'.- .hirnillir-tt'ulinn: Minnr: Fm'idl FI'iw-m-v: HH-imm- Furmn: YJIIL-L; XLIKJLIJ .IENNE MAYH 'HHVNqENU. iii llumihnn Lilllt'. Lulilnrtm Cu; Hajnr: Srrrrmriul Hrirnmw Hinur: Tim'unllun ICILm'uliun: Phi!- lluunllllir Smrivly; LWJL-L Urllu Sigma: 'I'leu H-I'nrity; Huhm-r- HRH Uuum'il: Bu-dm-m. Fullnn: FrH-m'r'hip ul Faith dllll M'1inrh: CATHERINE NE'HIALIE 'IW'I'K ER. .130 llll hut. NHL IM- 13 Hvurll. Hm: Mujnr: ICh-Im-nlun l-Inlun'mtun; Miuur: Iriluuly HI'iI-Iu'r: Library. UIIIII; twaniill Huh: Ilum'r l'mmp: ivy Imul Huh: MWJLX IHJRU'I'HY M. TEFHEH. HIH l niuu FL. Tampa. Hm: Xlujnl . Hnriul ?;I'it'llll': Xlilmr; Library Hl-ir-mv: lelm Kappa leul Sul'nriu: XWILM: NAAILI'; lem ixnppn Ilvlm . HII'iiLIllgil'ill Hurivly: Hm-ial Fr'is'urv HIIIL JOE LOUIS 'I'UCK ER. 'ITI thn llnma SW Mlunlu. Uvnl'gla: Hu-im': Sux-inl Sr-in-nr-v: Minnr: PIw-lmlugy; lem Phi thu Fraunr'ni- ty: hurinl Svit'nlrr Hluh; Ih'iunmh': Huh: .XH-lm Kappa Ilvhu 5IIz iItl+Ig L- v.11 HIJI'it'iy. geniom 195 7 RAYMOND L. VEASLEY. Cunyvrr': SIrt-el, Lilhonia. Ger-rgia: Mujnr: f'mriid FI'it-m'w; Mim-I': Ht'l'nlltlary Edntraliun; Vice-Pl'eaidem. Huria! Hrivnrl' Huh: Trt-ar-nrrr. N.:L.-LC.P.: Rl'dpl't'sunmlive. Slltdcnl Unvljl'mnl'n! :L-uriminn -l-: Alpha Phi Mplla Fratrlrniiy. NETTIE JEWEL W'ALI.EIL HIS Knn'y Drive, NW Apt. 1271 Atkmlu. Umr'gin: Malinr: Elvrnrnlal'y FJIIII'HIiiI : Milmrz Lihrary Sci- E'I'Imh ALICE La PEARL VATERS. 1-1-77 Akridgr- 5lrr:r:t. NW :11- J;.nm,1lm1';iu: Vujnr: Iil-wurnmry Edun'alinn; Minor: Srmial Srimn-u. RUTH ALONZITA WESLEY. 1536 B Archtr Way. N.W., AM IEIILIIL Hmurgiu: Hnliur: lCIz-mrnlary Erluimiiinl'l'. xlilllll': Ellgfirh: lJl'IJi-i' rlrnl. lli-llu Sigma Thr-m FI-rurily -l.' l,ih'mry Sympusium: Presidvnt. 1.1pr Kappa UL: Nmiunal Hunuran Fus-irly: Campus- Edilot'. Pamhrr 1Nx-xsspupz-1'! Ii: .hsislanl Editor. Paulhr'r iYunrhonkl 3; Srcrmury. Supimlum'x' CailS-i Frw-Iunun Uuiulr 3: Pi'l'r'ill'll'lt'l 5MP 2: Biugl'uplly up- prurs in 1mm amt rllrrrlll 1.4mm- of Who's Who Among Students in American Univwsities and t'Tnllt-zcs; Elunur Hull 1. 2. 3. 4. CHRISTINE 'aYHlTFIELH. Emrt-nn. Huurgia: Majnr: lilv- IIII'IIIJlH. Etlln'uiinn: Hinnr: Sill'iul ?:n'it'nt'v; Xn-LJLf-LP. Waller YPaSIL-y Wilkes Williams Wa 1 ers Williams MARYLYN WrILHES, 1593 Fair Strrr'l $513. 3.3;... A113nla. Gcnl'gia: Majur: Elvmmltary Education; Minnr: l,ihrary Scienrn; Phil- harmonic.- Smitty: Panthr'r SHIFT; N.A.A.C.P.: DralnilliCS Club; Ixy Leaf Chlh; Spanish Club. FRANCES LATTEN WILLIAMS. 57 Raymond Slrccl. SW Allanta, GETITgiu: Majm': Eli'mrintary Eriucaliun; l-Iinur: Library Sci- Idnm': Library Cluin. LUCILLE ROSLYN WILLIAMS, 406 Sireel. Vulrlusla, Umr- gia; Mujnr: EII-nwniary ELIm-allnn: Minor: Malhenmlicra. MARCELETTE LOUISE W'ILLIAMS. I219-17II1 Hirrrt, Wins- 1:.1I1-Sal:em. N. C.: Majur: chl'etarial Scirurc; Minnr: aninrs: Atl- minisll'ulirm: Panther Staff 3. :l-: Busiurss Forum; NAACP; C.F.FA.: XWLJL; Pyramid Chm. MARTHA EUGENIA W'ILLIAMS, 233 Flm'inla Ava, S.W.. Allanta, Gcrorgia; Majnr: Social Srif'ncv; i'linur: Lihraly Science: Sigma f.'r.'irnnm Rho Surnriiy: YJEVILAJ Library Clull. W'esley Whi l field W'illiams Williams RUSLYN W'ILLIAMS, l-ITIB I 'iu-IIIIr-J' Uriw. N.W ...-'X1lanlu. Hourgia: Majur: Hrr'rr-lzlrial Hrirmt ' ': Hnslmnsb Administra: l'mn: v'U't:IIImiun Chill; MWIIAJ N: ' RUBY MAE XVOR'I'HAM. 906 Eklil 9H1 Eln'rdr. W'NI Point, Cvnrgiu: Klnjm': ICICmvntar-v Erhlvnlinn: Miunl': Rt'Hgiml unrl Philnsuphy. MARTHA FRANCES WRIGHT. 242 l,inrlvn .M't-u. NE... Mlunla. Ur-nrgiu: Majm': Elnrnwnlzn'y Frlut'aliun: Minul': SPI'TP- ial'ial Hi'ivlil'r': Alpha Kappa Mnlla Hnrln'ily: N.INAJ'HPJ Humor Hull 1. 3. -'l. SENIORS NOT PICTURED HENRY DAN BAILEY, 1008 E. lJlll szlh. Panama Cily. Hari- nla: Unjur: Binlngy: Minur: Chemistry; KWper hf Financr. Umrkga Psi Phi Fraternity: Mpllu Kappa 31H Nellinnal HUIIUI'HI'F Surir-Iy: Elr-cled rn Who's Whu Among Studenls in American Universities and Colleges ; Hmmr Hall I. '2. OSSIE M. SHEI'WIERD BANKS, 2:10 Pim- SIrWL Mianm. Ul'ul'gia: Majnl': EIFITH'JHEUT Fllurminn: N'Iinnl': Honw Ecunulnich: Hum:- lCr-Imumit's Club; Drllu Sigma Them Fm'nrity. BARBARA J. HREVVINGTON. 1213 Franklin Slrreh Jat'ksun- tiIII'. Fla.: Mujur: Funds and Nutrition: Minor: Umwral Fvit-ncn; Hnmr- Emunnmirs CIIIII: TJVILAJ Nh-kiliiy. GLADYS LEE CLARK. 331 W. W'akvs- :M'tx. Atlanta. Cvlnrgiu: qunr: Flvmvulnry Eillli'aIiOH; Minor: Piu'uiwal Education: N.A..-LC.P VVILMA JUANITA DENNIS. 506 If. Pine- HHW'I. Fitzgerald. Ilmrgia: Majur: Eh-nlr-I'Llary Educatiun: Minnr: Library Sviem-e; 1-i- hrmj Chill: MWVIL-L MARY FRANCES EARLY. ?32 Knuwdy filn-N. Atlanlrl 13. Cr-nrgia; Major: Musir: Hinnr: Fr'rnurlary I'ZIIIIrHIiI-n and Lil'nrary Sl'iA I'nrr'; Alpha Kappa Alpha hnrurity: tha Kappa Mu Nminnal l-Iunnn nry Hul'ivly: Philhiu'munir Surirh': ICEnrtt-tl ln VVh0'S 110 Among Students in American Universities and Colleges : M.ENIL: Illmm' Run 1.2.35 13 MARY EC'I'OR. NH Fair Htrr-vl. H W.. Mll. .139. Allanra. Umrgial: Hujnr: Hm-l'vlariM Srit-nrv; Nlinnr: Bllsinvis Alhnlllirlratirm: aninvu anllltl. . HOUSTON FRANK FUHD. Jr.. 704 Highland stl't't . waalulvr Qlty. MEL; Hajur: Flmm-nmry litilu'alimn: Minor: Phyrall'al! Ellllvalilm: Punllrall Tvnm: Vi-twram Urgunimtinn: Cavalivrs Cnllvgialv 21. SUSIE JEAN JACKSON. 5H Wawrmilh hII'I-t'l. Hariririr-n. U41- huma: llajnr: Hr-H'rIm-inl Hviu-nrr: Ilinur: Sm'nmdury Etlmrminn: HIWZCJL: NJHLLLP; Winiuvn'i: Hilrl'tnhlr'. Williams W'm'tham Wright. W'ALLACE GASTON MAPP. 21 Burbank l'll'iw. N.'xV- .. M- lnnta. Gt-nrgia: Mujnr: Furinl Srirnvv: Nliunr: BLIH'IIIPF-i .Miminiull'mirm; Nh-L'LCJj. PRESTON MORLEY, NIP: Lul'kin Fli'r'I-l. A111. 348?. Allanlu. llpul'giu: Major: Eluzli-II; Minur: Fcu'nlhlury Elllll'illifJH: I'roriirlum. Lilorury; Symposium I-; Ilrumalim Huh: NuM-LILIK: I-Iunnr Roll 1, 2. .1. EMERSON I'ACKER. SHE: tlnnrl CL. Fuirfu-M. Muhanm; Uajnr: Emrial FrienI-v; Minor: I'llpirul Ednrulinn: leihai! Tt'mn: Trark Tram: Kappa Mpha P51 Frailrmlty: Cuxulirri tlnlll-zimo 2I: 13.4er lELlIiM: N.-L.-LLLP.: Burial HviI-Iu'r Hull. ALYCE MARIAN RABB, UH XIuIIII-hmall Haw. 53V Mluntu, Ugnnrgia; Major: KlzilIH-rlmliw: Mlnur: Fu-rumiury liliumlinn; llatllu'ma- lith- Club: Y,.-L:LC.P.: Bunti. erlJJAM EDGAR RICHARDSON, 3121 Mt-nlw II. Birming- 'lillll. Mus, Major: Swiul 5c'ir-nvr: Vlilmr: l'hyxirui Eluu'atiuu: anthaii Tr-anl: UIw-gu Psi Phi FI'uH-rnily: lknulirra Hullrginlr Zl: F-nrial Sri- rnrt- Ulllh: 'VAJXIJ'. SI'URHEUN HAYIJSS. JIL, 102 Wilkin FII'N'I. Hrt't'mnhq 5. Cr. Uuim': HII-xil'll'rr Arlminialrminn: Hilmr: Hi-rrl-tm'inl Svin-m-r-z BllFilll'x-a Furum; l'JmI-gu INi Phi IQ'utvI'HiQ'; Nu'L'LfLPJ Yw-h-mm Urwnimlinn. MARGARET HUHART SELLERS. 2'30 Mhhny Hm-t-i. KW Miulllu. Ur'urg'lu: Hajnr: 1311-11111: Hinnr: Hvt'rmliun' l'jrlm'minn; l'hzha Sigma Thrm Sunn'ily; Frl-m-h Huh: I' rr-.-:1II11:LI1 Uniulr- '2. 3: Hmmr Hall I. 2. H. :1. PAUL ANUERHUN HEIIRU, 31H TC. Tlll h'lri'vl. Sunfnrll. I'Ilnri- flu: Muinr: Sm-ial 5 r-Tn-v: Mim-r: I'ZIr-Ilwtllul'y' EIIm-uliun; Vn-wmn- Hrgunimliun; llnnm- iirnnp. FLUREVFE '1'. KING SMITH. HUT tidllmun Tun. KW M- lunlil. Cvurgia: Hajnr: le-illI'h- erIHniaIIuTi-ntl: Ulnar: I.i1Ir:Ir5' Hl'ir-IH-r'. ANN FECILIA W'ILH ITH. 2H Khirulnultuil hm. SAL. Ktlilnlu. ijnmrgiu: Huinr; Hume.- Hrmumma: Winnr: HI: Hmm- I'Ivnumnir- lililll. -..- Judge Cleveland, prusidrn: Edward Cody. sccrctary Edgar Boldux vice prcsidcnt Junims Junim! looked Junior-Iike . . . 14.4 77:63 four-qem- Journey 695411. m; Amoy Asllcrry Bakuu Barkley Ba rmn Barrow Beam BPU Blfn y Brn'yhill Holds Butts- Chennault mark Clarke Clcwlumi Cndy Cook Cindy Cotlnn Daniels l'lawnpm'! Eclnr Ellis: Evans ROW ONE ROW THREE . A . . AtIunla. Grnrgia Edgar Bold:- . .Philadclphia. Pa. Alyriu J. Xllusy ' Mgr:- Asln-rry , . . . . . . . . A . . . Mlanla. Georgia Carolyn Buns . . . . ..... . . . . Allama, Cmrgiu Funnir liuknn ..... . . . . . . . thinglnn. Georgia Herlwrl Cllennaull . . . . . . . . . I . .Mlanla. Georgia lhmgiu Barl-ny . . . . , . . A . Furr'yth. lienrgia Ulnria Clark . . . . ..... . . . Mmmhis. TCHIWFFL-tff lhlggit- Barron . . . . , . . . . , , Mlanm. Umrgia Relha Clarke . . . ..... . . . . . Muullrie, Georgia RGW ONE ROW FOUR llunglas Harrow . . . . . . . . Allanm. Cu-urrrria Judge Cleveland . , . ..... . Elberlnn. Urnrgia Frml Bvum . . . k . . . . . . . . Bnys-idr'. Nun ank Edward Cody . . . . . . . . . , Chattannnga. Tcnncssm: Juan C. BrH . . . . . . . . 1' Im'an-r.-. Sunni: Carolina Ollie Cunk . . . . . . . ..... . Nswnan, Georgia livrry. Mallwl ..... . . . . . . .Atlanta. Georgia Bt'l'ncstillf'. Cnrrly' . . , . . . . . . . .Adrain, Georgia Dnzlois Coltun . . . . . ..... . . . Allanta. Georgia RUW' FIVE KalIIIm-n Uuniuls . . . . l'IugansrillP. Umrgia Fannie Dawnporl ...... . . . . LuGrange, Georgia Elruw Et'lnr . . . . . . . . . . . .Creemillc. Georgia Ewlyn EHis . . . . . . . . . . . . .:'kllal:la. Genrgia Mury Emns . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Albany, Uem'gia QT ROW ONE ROW THRE RuLll Farrington . . . . . . . . . . .Miami, Florida Arnie Jean Harris ....... . . . .AIlanta. Ruth Patricia. Fields ........ Huntsville. Alabama Jo Ann Harrie . . . . ......... Griffin. Bettye. L. Franklin ......... Cainesville, Florida Benila D. Hatfield . . . A . . . . . . . Atlama. Sam Frasier ............ l'iincsville, Georgia Delores Jane Henry .......... Tampa. Cam Virginia Gay .......... , Mbany. Georgia Sarah C. Hillsmun A . . ....... . .Mlanla. HOW TWO ROW FOUR Hortense G. Givings ....... . . . Genm-a. Florida Maya Frances Hines . . . . . . , . Urantville. James Green . . . . . A . . . , . . .itlama, Gcnrgia Murray Hollis ...... . . .Allanm. Lois NL Green .......... Thmnasville, Gmrgia Ella .I. Ilnghlry . . ....... . , .Allanm. Carolyn Hagans ............ Atlanta. Georgia Jacqueline Y. Imry . . . . . . . . Br-sx-r'lmrr, Ruthe Ella Hargray . . St. Pelershurg. Florida lirhic JeHrrry ...... . . . . . Warronton, ROW FIVE. Regina Jenkins . . . . , . . . . . . .Allanra. Georgia George A. Johnson . ...... . Wesl Pnim. Georgia Sannwlla Johnson ........... Macon. Cnnrgia Theresa Jolmsun . . ...... , Brunswick Georgia Elijah Jones .............. Dawn. Florida Farrin gton F ie 1 1215 Franklin Frasier Gay Givings Green Green Hagans Hargray Harris Harris HaIEcld Henry Hillsman Hints Hollis Hughley Ivory Jeffery Jenkins Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones EJb' Georgia Cnnrgia Gvorgia Florida Georgia Georgia Gi'nrgia Ct-nrgia Ala ha ma Georgia h'nn Kirkhlml I Hnrar'r C. l.a.-:ti'r c'h-nn N. '4'? Barbara J. Lewis- . Harllal'a Lcwinggmlll Paulinl' Halllh'n: . Sylrvslrr II. Urllillan Clun'lvs Milrs Mmrrtr PA XIiHm' Jnhnnic- Mar Mints ROW ONE RGW TWU . Jacksumillc. Florida . Claaltanouga, Tennessuu . Smmdale. Georgia 1 Birmingham. Alabama . Atlnnla. Georgia . llrrrm'illv. Georgia . Atlanla. Grrnrgia . Allanln. Georgia . Alianta. Georgia . Bnller. Georgia Jlranila I'm:- James E. Rancr John Redmnn . Barbara J. Reid George Render ROW F W E Alphonso Milclwll Nina Moore Emmajean Moses Gloria Mootry Maq'O.NHtIt-s . .lF-an E. Palmer Pearson Parker k Mamie Parks Mattie Palilln Iva H. Party A Gray. Georgia . Wayrmss. Geurgia . Atlanla, Georgia A. Jacksonville, Florida . Al lama, Georgia Kirkland Lasler Lee Lewis I..nvinggnnrl l iatt hews McMillan Miles M iller M 11115 Milchell Mnnre Muses Moolry ertles Palmer Parker Parks Patillo Perry Pius- Rance Redmnn Reid Render ROW THREE . . . .Ol:illa. Uttorgia . . . . .Mexicn, Mn. .5!. Petersburg, Flurida . .AllallLl Geurgia . Monrneviile. Alabama ROW FOUR . . . . . Atlanta. Georgia . Wesl Point, Georgia . CainesviHe, Florida . Hamillnn. Georgia . Miami, Florida ROW ONE Bubhie Rabrris ............ Kings ML. N. C. Charlir Robinson .......... Anwricns. Georgia Vivian Saunders ............ .Dazcll. 5. C. Ruben S. Schofielcl ........... Camden. F. C. Melha Seals ............... A llama, Ut-ul'gia HOW TWO Margaret Simons . .......... Barmw. Florida Carine Stokes:- . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami. Flotilla BeLLy I1. Sturrup ............ Tampa. Flurilla Irma Virillis Sullon ........... Han'ishuhg. Ila. Gerald Ttale ............ .Atht-ns, Crnrgia Rube H F Rubimnu Saundvrs Rvimf'i Phi Steals Simlmc Sinkrg SI nrrnp SLIIIFITI Talc T110 mm- 'l'inelcy Tulvs Tum! Ist om: Wart! Wheulr'r White Williams W'illiams Wilson ROW THREE Charles 'I'hunuu: . . . A . . . . . . .Angusla. Charlie TinSItry Angvlim' TUIl'F James :X. 'l'unchslnnt- . Shirk;r Ward ........... XIIIanwiII. MahEv J. Whl'nIt-r Charles quitt'. Jr ........ Hirmiuphmm ........... NPR mm. . .Mlanla. iiI-nrgiu Susie 1.. Williams . . ............. - IManta. lh-nrgiu Frances Wilson Georgia Georgia Lilwriu Cmargia hvnrgin A lullama Ur-nr; in nl'ln'glil Edward Ross, vicu president Annette Jones, secretary $0va amorw 101 Robert Feldcr, president galahomorw aw ?realtmen . . . 10?. What a bifference a year Malta I Adkins- Adki us A lexa nder Anderson And news A rri ngmn Baker Barkley Barnes Benneu Blalock Boddie Bohunnou Brantley Bridges Bridges Brown Bl'yson B IIrgesaa Burney Byrd Calhoun Care 3' Curm ichael Carr Cleveland Cox Craylun Curry Daniels ROW ONE ROW THREE Anniv Adkins- ........... . .Allaula. Georgia Levi Bohannon . ....... , . . . Atlanta, Geurgiu 'I'hmnar- Adkins- V , . . . . I N . . Samlersviile. Georgia Carolyn Brantley . . . Atlanta, Georgia Virginia Alexander . . ..... West Poim. ergia James Bridges ............ Atlanta. Georgia Evelyn Anderson . ....... .N. Wilkesborn, N. C. Louise Bridges ............ Allanta, Georgia Evelyn Amlrnu's- . . N . . . . . . . . . Atlanta. Georgia Gwendolyn Brown .......... Roanoke, Alabama James Al'ringtun ..... . . Birmingham. Alabama Carlton Rlyson ........... Anmricus, Georgia ROW TWO ROW FOUR Olis Baker . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Allantm Georgia Harold Burgess ............ Cleveland, Ohio Josephine Barkley ....... . . Forsylh, Georgia Gloria Burney ............. Atlanta. Georgia John A. Barnes . N .......... Lumbertan, N. C. Robert Byrd . . . . . . . . . . .AtIama, Georgia Lnuisu BennHl ........... Waycmsa, Georgia Peggy Calhoun ............ Adama, Georgia Mary Blalock . ....... . .Atlanla. Georgia Abraham Carey . . . . . . . . . . Snow Hill, Maryland Addie Boddic ............ Gramvillm Georgia John Carmichael ----------- Atlanla, Georgia ROW FIVE Geraldinc Carr ............ Jackson, Georgia William Cleveland ........ Ben Hill, Georgi: Mary Louise Cox ........... Atlanta, Georgia Leitye Clayton ............ Albany, Georgia John Curry, J1'. . ........... Florence, S. C. Jacquelyn Daniels ........... Atlanta, Georgia 1U3 Davis Hulzilills Dlnlgluh lJriw-r Hmm D1II1P1U'I Hunl'ml -' Iluuwarnl Earlt'y Edwards Elliull mum. III vamlr- Iix'um . Funnin '. lrlll'll'l' lrillumrr FHWEIT FIEUAiPI' , liarulnl-I' ' l-u'ifll'l'll liu'ill'k .x- tLtu...- I' Ulu-lri' iII'I-I'n Urwn llrvonv 5 Unllllir- Hugum IIELIIPIIPk ROW ONE RINK TIIIiICI . Bernice Davis . . A . . . . A A A . .A-Mlanlu. Uwrrgia XrllmrU. Exam A . . . . . . 'HldnluJir-nryiu JaniceDchhins A . . . . . . . . . .kaarinquiw ' Afmn-Hw ETL'uHIIr . . . A A A . . . . . A .MlnIHm lln-nrgia Mary Unuglas . , A . . A A . . . . . .Allaulu. l; :.u Vur'vin I'lnmin . . . . . . . . . A . . Mlanm. lQI-urgiu , Pa1ricia Driver A . . . , . . A . . . .Miantu. Umrgia Inlwrl FI-Illvr . . . . A . . . . . . . AIqu-mn. Tuna Shirley Dunn . . . . . . , . . . . . .Dccalnr. Umrrgia WiHiam Fillnmrr. Jr. . . . A . . . . . .Tumlul. F I'inlu Cary Duncan . . . . A A A . . .Athmiu. liw-rgla liutil Flmlrr A . . . A . . . . . . A . Mlamu. iimn'gia . ROW TWO HOW FHIH Mary Duncan . . . . . . . . , Mluntu. iirnrgia .I:u-qurlyu FI'nziL-r . . . . . A .KiiamiA I l:priuiu Earl Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mlanlu, Urnrgiu rlmlld HurIIm-r . A . . A . . . . A . .Mlunlrl. lh-Hl'uirl Ada Earltey . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Haprrilll', liwur'gia IAni: iiur'lrvll . . , , , , . , , , Awmhinplnn, Hm ,5: FI'RHPPF Edwards A A . . . . . . . CIIllllTlllllEg Nliaiisaippi Iiulh'l'l Ham:- . . . . . . . . . . . At.-I'I'l'nrillv. lirnl'lliu Mph-innr Elliott , . . . . . . . , , .lenauA Uranrgia AlHilIIiHJ. Uiuns . . . , . . . . . , . . .Iiiuriurmli. Uhln Durnlhy Ellison . . . A . . . . . . . AAIIauIa. ilmrgia lillz-rmI-wut tilmrrr . . . A . . . . . . .IlI-nmnr'k. 5. ii. 1i HOW FIVE Edith Urm-II A . . . A . . . .Allamtu. iimrgiu 1? Ella Urcun . A , . A . A A A A . . .WuukI-gnn. lllinnL FruHL'CS tJfL'I'I'II' , . . . . . A . . A rl-IIUIIIEIFL'EHV. tlll'Hllgill LnnI-gv Umilrir' . , . . . . . A . . A . J'HlelIil. UI-In'giil Mur'juriv Hagan? A . . . . . . . A . . Allumu. th-ui'giu Barbara Halll-mfk . A A A . A . . A . A Ailunlu. Hrmglu 104 ROW ONE JI'SSE' I'iurdr'lnun . . . . . . Ctlvillgtun. Georgia Mnrris Hardemnn ..... Cuvinglnn. chrgia Ethel Jamel Hart - FIIYFYEhy Georgia Allamcsu Hurvey ..... . Tampa, Florida Thelma I-Ie-ndrix . .Allanla, Georgia Edward Hicks ..... . .llainesville. Flurida ROW TWO Annir Huhlls . . . . . . . .Tllmnasmn. Georgia W'illiam Hullaml Bully Holloway Marian Clifulll Hnml Mphunm Huward Lu Vul'u I'lllSIIdllll . Allamu, Georgia . .Barncsuillc. Cmrgia . . CrifIin. Cmrgia .Ft. Pvlershurg, Florida . i'llaidelburg. Hississippi Lillie Keith Alrun Keih'. Jr. Hrnry King .Vldrgart-l King Unrulliy Lung Mullyr Iralllrrwund- . Hurdt-man HurdI-man Ham Ilan'n-y Hr-ndrix llirks Ellll 1lh Holland Holloway IIIIIHE Huuurll Illlslmml hwy Jaf'kQIIII Junu-s Jamrrmn jt'lkr- ,Iuimmn Jnlmmn Jnlll'h Jum-n .Iulll'b .Iulll'r- jurrlan KUiIlI KPH? King King Lung Lt'nthr't'h Ilud Anni M. lwy . . . Inez Jackson Mary L. James Mary Jamerson Lurvnm Jlilks Mary E. .lnhnsuun - y ' ROW FOUR Merry C. Johnson Annelle Jullt's Emily Jones . Edward Jones Myrlicr. JnnFS Sidney Jordan ROW FIVE , , Flrnl'encv. Suulll Carolina . . Allania. Gmrgia . Sanford, Florida . . Atlanta. Georgia A A .JaL-kmmillr, Flnrirla . Tuylura, Suulh Carulitlu ROW THREE . . Cnlumbus. ..51 . . Augusta. Cenrgiu . Uailwsvillt', Flnridu . . Allama. Georgia Georgia . PPH'I'FlIIIFg. Fluridu . .Allanta. Geurgia I..vxing,lun. Kenlurky . Griffin Georgia . Granlxillr; Urnrgia . Orange. Nrw Jvrsuy . Hunlldale, Ururgiu .Winder. llcorgiu Lee Lcwi nggo Dd Luke Matthews McDaniel McLaughlin Mnrrill X-lillt-r llonlgnml'ry Mann! Human Nash Nelgnu NPIHHI N 'I'HP Ncshiu Nirhnla Oglt-Irm- U'Kpllc-y l-IIivvr Pulml'r Purham Patriuk Pr-vkn Px-Ila Phillips l'utldPl' i'l!A' I'll Print Pryor ROW UNIS ROW THREE X'Uillirlwlle Lee . AAll-dnta. Georgia Harry IL ersnu .tIe-durnmu. Limrgiu Sandra Lovinggm-LI . . . . . . A A . . Atlanlu. Georgia William anmn , . A . A A . . . . . Allunlu, Gwrgia Dummy Luke . . . . . . A A . . . . .Trmplc. Hmrgla Mary eruu- . . . . A . A A A Pllilurii-lphiu. Pennsylvnnm Belly Mutlhrws . . . A A A . A . . A .Allanlu. Georgia E5519 Nm-In'll . . . A . A A . A . . . A :Xllamu. Luurgiu Willie McDanic! A A A . . . A . . . .ALIanla. Georgia Allen Nifhulh . . . A A . A . . .Cullngu Park. Ilemrgiu Lula McLaughlin . A A . A A A A A Hugansville. Georgia lithclynv I'ngclrw . . . . . A . . . . . Album. Ilenrglu HOW TWO HUW FUl'H Earle: Merrill A A A . . Stockbridge, Georgia Marjnriv O'Kr-Iluy . . . A . . A A . . A Atlanta. Georgia Jean Millur . . . . . . . . . A . 51. Prternhurg, Florida Vrlvria Oliver . . . . A . . . , A . , . Atlmlla. Georgia Rnhert Mnnlgnuwry . . . . A . . . . . .Rume. Genrgiu Bally IA. Pnflllrr . . . . . . . . A . .Allanla. Qeurgiu Rosa L. :Hunrt . . . . . . . . . Chattanooga, 'l't'Imt-sscc .Imnus A. Parllum . . . . . A . . . . . Mlanla, Ucnrgiu Martha anuu A . . A . . . . . . . .Allzmla, Georgia Lillie B. Patrick A . A A . A A A . . A Allantu. Ucul'gia Willi: Nash. Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . Allanla, Georgia BI-Ily CA Pl'Pkri A . . A A A A A . A . A Atlanta, Georgia ROW Fl V F. Bealrice Penn A Huston. Musrswlumellh Richard Phillips A A . , . . . . . . A AMizuniA Florida ClifTurd Ponder A A A . . . . . . . . . Fursyth. Georgia Willie Powoll A . . . . . . . . . . . Filzgerald. Cenrgiu Sylvester Price . . . . . . . . . . . AAtlanla. Georgia l-Iarianlr. Pryor A . . . . . . . . . . .Allama. Cunrgia 106 ROW UNIS. RIJW THREE. Elaine Pymn A A . AilanluA Georgia Ella Mar.- Shaw . Aliuniu. Ulfnrgia Yvonne E. Kinney . . . . . . A . A A AAIIanIa, Georgia Glnria Slwppard . . A . A A . A A A . Allanta. Gmrgiu Mildred Reeves . . . . . . . . . . Milledgmille. Georgia Addie Jane Simon . A A A A . A A A A . Allama. Ururgiu Mildred Ricks A A A . . . A . . A Mt. Vernon. Ceurgia Dnllie Mae Smilll A A A . A A A A Allama. Georgia Harvey Rivers A . A . . A A . A A A . . Allanla, Georgia Vivian Smith A A . . . . A . . . . lavkmm'ille. Finl'irla Bernard Robinson . A . A . . A Flurence. South Carolina ,Inan P. Stanicy . . . . . . Mhlnln. Gmrgia ROW FI'WO ROW' FOUR Durolhy Ross A A . . . . . Ailanla, Urrurgia Millard 51.11111:th A A A . A A liniun Cily. Ururgiu Edward Ross A A . . A A A A A A A . Fairfirld. Alabama X'lurshall Stenscln A A . A . . . . A A LuUmugrA Genrgiu L'aruiynuv Huffin . A A A A A A A A A A A CunneauL. Dhin Jnhrmy AQIU'IJIIPISUJI A . A . . . . . . Filzgel'ahl. Grorg'm IAurr-ltu Russell . . A . A . A . A . A . Allalua. Georgia RnlIit- SIilstH . . . . . . . . . . Washinghm. Evnrgin Mary Jo Seals . . . . . . . . AChaltanuoguA Tennesser- lesrvrll Thedfm'd . A . . . . A A Birmingham. Mallunlu Elizabt-lh Sharp? A . A A A . . . . . AAllantaA Georgia Brmirr Thomas . . . A A . . . . . East Pninl. l'itmrgia ROW FIVE Kathlrrn Thmuas A A .SuvannahA Georgia Theodore 'l'humpsuu A A A . . AChallanuoga. Tennessee Maurice- 'l'h.ra15h A A . A A A . A A A Hugmlsxille. Georgia Juan Thurnmnd A A . A . A A A . A . . Allanla. Uenrgia Marilyn Tillmr A . . . A A A A A . . A A Sparta. Gniorgia Li'mriu Todd A . . . . . . A A A .Urvrushnru, Utorgiu Pyrou Ramcy Hmwm Ricks Rivera Hubinsnn Rllh'ii Ruw- Rulfin Rllb-rtrll Hn-alv Sharpi- Rilaw Sheppard Simon Smith 5m illl Slulllvy SwnIry Slenson Slepiwrsnn Stillh'eli Thedfurd Thomas Thomas. Thompwu 'I'hrn eh Thurmond Tilley Todd 107 Tm mmol! Traylnr 'T'ruitl Tyler Vinculll wanw Wnltlulll Welslall W'u... WhiHio-ld W ilktrl'mn William W'illiums Willimm William!i Williams Willimns Williful'ni Willinghum W ii li- W'il-mn W ni'lhanl Wynn ROW ONE RUW THREE Ralvigll Trammell .......... . . Dayton. Ohio Minit- William;- . . . A . .'I'usLn-gI-r IIIr-lilllll'. Maluamu Tllcha Traylur ......... Chattanooga. Tennessee Bunny Williams ...... . . . A N. Wiikrmlmru. E. ii. Bnbby L. Tl'uill .......... . Columbus. Ceurgia Ilurnvllut' Willimm . . , ,,,,, , . . SultI-rs. 5'. C. Howard Tyler .......... Indianapolis, lmliana Juanita WilEiann. . , . . . , 7 . . Mlauuy. lln-urgiu Daria Vinccnl .......... Birmingham. Alabama Nudic- E. Willimm ..... . . . . . FuirIiI-lll. Maluuma PHIFiL'iEi Waller . ............ ' Hhany, fIr-nrgiu l-Hiarlilu: ll. Willifurd ..... . . . . .tIuirn. lLu-nrgiu ROW TWO HOW FTWR Evelyn Wallhall ............ Allanta. limrgia Shirley T. Wiltiuglmm . . ...... . Alluntu. llmrgia Maxim: W. Westnm ........ Thmnaswillc. fluurgia Bm-crlt'y M. Willis ........... . Mlunla. Hourgiu Bcalricc W995 ............. : Xllanla. Georgia Jenn Ut'lnib Wilson . . .......... Mluntu. Ur'nrghl Willie Wlliiiirld . . . . . . . . , . . Allanta. Georgia Anne Lu: Wnrlhum ..... . . .Wt-s'l Pninl. Ul'nrgin Robert Wilkersml . . . . . . . . . . Newman. Georgia Rosa 1m: Wynn . . . . . . . . . . . . Mlunla, Urnrgiu Ck'r'Eland Wiliimn ........... 3. llama. Georgia 103 l x i DuWVitt Dykes, Vice president Dorothy Thomas, secretary ?reAlumen 109 jessie Mchdc, president Sylvia Adams Tiurrnn Alexmulr-r Anleslinc MIPn ,Ianlrlenn . . . Rnsv MINI Jnlir'tlt! Murry Alvin Arnold Harold Arnold Elaine- Arringtnn l'lpal Askr'w Karr- .MItIr-y Marion Bailoy Henry Bank: Banks. LL: Nani? Barnum - Mclernease Barrie: Maxine Batcheior llawaBmcs...:::.. . ROW ONE ROW TWO ROW THREE . Allanla. Gmrgiu . . Allanla. Iiienrgai . .Hcphzibah. Georgia . . l.uCrunge, Georgia . Pviham. Georgia . . Allanla. Georgia . . . . h-itlanla. Georgia . . Coqu-ge Park. Georgia . .Mlanta. Genrgia ...... r thta. Gt'nrgia . . Mnnrmwillr. Alabama . .Mhmm, Uvnrgiil ..... Cminglnn, Gnargia Valdmcla. Genrgia , Bnllinmn: Maryland Allanla, Ct-urgiu .Augusta, Ucurgia . Birmingham, Alabama 110 Manic Bunmn 'Xrnanlla Hurriuu fLillrtrudl- Billilaghlvy Emma Binum Slow- Bmuwr .Ufri-Iln nraIHIay Uury firmly Margm-u-t Bridgrc It'd ? Bfnukvs .InAnm- BFIIWIIfT . Knll erlh'll Himiv nm-n Hruu Brawn Hillil- Hruunr- Julir'llt- Hnuul Hul'l'ii'll Bllninglnn Hat'lwl Burrow? Fully BIJFJ'LIV-fi Adams Alexa nder ern A HPII Allen Anwy Arnold Arnold Jrringmn AFkPVY Anlrey Haney Hanks Bank: Harnvs BHI'IIPE- Bulchulur Baluh valmu Ru-rrir-n Billitlgih'y Hlnunl Huum-r Brdlnt'y Hrauly Rriulgra Hrullkl'h Hum rIv-r Brown Brown Brown Brown'- Hrynnl HIIHiImlI-n liIIrI'I-ca' Hurrucc HOW I'TN'H . . . . . . . hlallla, Ur'llrgiu . .Tuskrgr-I- Inr-Iitulr'. Mahumu . . iihuTtanlmgzi, Te-nllt!::.-at-r- . . Mlxmlsl. Livurgin . Fairfwld. Mahatma . Allunm. th-nrgia RUW FIVE . . . . . hlanla, Ilmrgia . . Allunla. lionrgin . Allanm. limrgiu . Buifaln. Nt-w Yurk . .Mlimm. limrgin .Cnringtnn. t'n-nrgia KUW- SIX . . . . A flratllvillv, Urrnrgia . I'llbt'rlun. Gc-urgin . Atlanta. Ec-urgin . .Mlmlwu Cunrgia . .Allanln, Georgia . Allanlu. Guorgiu Ethel Buslamanle Blanche Galloway Lilian Callnway ElizabcLh Carithers Cynthia Carruthers A rthur Cartrr Patricia Chapman Arlhur Clay Dm'nlhy Clemmnns I A lexa ndrin a Cnlwn Jnsc'ph Culiius Ruchrl Collins AniTa Colman Hrrnda Cox . Ernest Coy . James Crawford Annie Crom-h Marlha Cruwi Buslamanlc Galloway Cilloway CarilIn-rs Carrutlwrs Caner Chapman Clay Cln-nnnnns Cohen Cnllim Collins Colman 1: ! COS: Crawfnrd Crom'h Crawl llurry D851! Davis Davis Davis. Davis Dllvia Days Dirkinwrl Dnminr-ck lJnnaltIsuu llllriif'y Dozier D Imn Dykes Haley Ellie Enochs ROW ONE . . Jackmm'iliu. Florida A . .Mlama. Georgia . Athens. Georgia . Allmns. Ceargia . .Cnlumbus Georgia . Fail'field. Alabama ROW TWO .Wesi Palm Beach. Hurida . . Ciliuagm minnis . . Allanla, Cenrgia . . Tampa Florida A . Pnrtmlmlllll. VEI, . Atlanta, Ct-orgiu ROW THREE. . Athens, Ccorgia . . . . .Allanla.Crorgia . . Brooklyn: New York . Athrns. Gvnrgia . . Atlanla. Grnrgia . Manchester. Cnnrgia Johnnie Dave ROW FD U R Fannie Curry Bernice Davis JE'rr- Anne Davis . . . Mark Fredrick Davis . Richard Davis ROW FIVE Q IIPZEO Da v i F- Dnris J. Davs . . . . . . . . .SI. Pelh-rshurg, Florida . . Upalrwka. Flurida William Dickinsnn Mamie Dumineuk Beclon Dunnldsuu Sara Dorsey ROW SIX William Dozier Maggi? C. Dunn IJIiWiIt Dykes Juanita Euluy Geraldine Ellis James Enoch? . Allnma. Georgia . . Knoxvillv. Tennessee ' .' inul- hid; N. u . . . Allantm Ceorgia . Halishurg. Iklississippi . . Allanla. Unnruiu .Palnu-lln. Uranrgia . Fairiiehl. AIHIMIHH . Mlnnla. Georgia . .Chicagu. Illinois . Urcrr slmru. Georgia . Knoxville. Tt'mlI'sH-I' . Bainbridgfr. Ci-ul'gia . Atlanla. Georgia Indianapolis. Indiana HOW ONE Chariie Fair .............. 312mm. Umrgia William Farley ........ . . .I'thrnil. Michigan Rulmuca Flnrenm ............ , thantu. Georgia Mamie IA. Fnrd . . ........... A lllcns. Cenrgia .Inan K. Frarahiur ......... Tlmmacvillc. timrgia Lnuise Frrrman .......... East Foim. Cmrgiu HOW TWO Dm'ir- Gem'ge ............. Atlaulu. Ucurgia Urr'u- Gumlwin . . . . . . . . . , . A . Macon. Gcnrgia Lillie Gmdshy ............. Allanta. Gr'nrgia Elmer Gmllrl ........... Wrat Paint, Genrgia Gloria Gumly ............... 5! iken, 5. C. Juanita UrifTin ............. , XLluma, Gm-rgiu ROW 'l'I-IREE Arlhur Crigge . . . . , . . . . . . .Allanla, Cmrgiu Ollie Humihon ............ , Tampa. Florida Ruby Hamilmn ............. JE IlamaA ijL-urgia Jerry Hardin: .......... . A Brunuwick. Gnnrgia Mfred I'lardelnan .......... Cm'inglnn. Georgia Martha Harden ............ Adantn, Georgia Fair Farley Flo FPIH'E Fm'LI Flashin- Freeman UL-nrgo Goodwin ClmIr-hy Clnllli tinwdy UriH'in Urigga llunlillnll Hamillun llarllffl' Hanlvmii l1 Harrlrn llulrlll' Hurri- I larrir- Harri.- IIc-ndl-rs-nm lll'nlll'T'Glln HiH Illl,'.'lll' Hnlidm Himnu Hllhm'l Ilugln-a lllka-un Jau-kmn .lJll'k-ull .IuI'L-un AI :It-l-Le-un Jul'k-ull BuLlyo Harrell ....... . . . . . .Tiftnn. Ur-nrgiu Annvlln Hul'rig- A ......... . .Allanlu. lh'nrgiu Hilly Harri,- ...... . . . . A . . . Xllilnlal. UI-nrgiu Daisey Hur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miami. Florida Harrvil l'il'ndt-rinu ......... Uwiuglnn. UI'III'giil llnrnlhy I'II'IIIII'I'H-u , , . A A A . . . . . .Sl'nl'l'u.5. Li. W N? I9 l V F. BPF-sil' Mar IIiH A . . . A . . . . . . . Mhlrlla. Ut-nrgin Rosalyn Hngm- . . . . ..... .I.uxinglun. Kf'llllll'ky Jrssr Holiday .............. A 111mm. Urnrgiu Fammir- Hurlnn ............ Cl-ulrv. J'Haluunu Mnriv Hubvl'l . . . ........... - 'HIHIIHI. Ill-nrgiu Sum lllrghus . . . ..... . . . A Anniyton. . Hahamu ENJW SIX Barbara Jal'ksnn . . ......... rIumiIlu. iit-urgia Gloria Jackson . ...... . . . . . Allantu. Ili-urgia Ulga .Iacrkf-mn ..... . . . A . . . . Allamu. ficnrgiu nzh- .Iut'ksml . . A . . . . A . . . . Mnlllll'ilu CCHFFIIH Ruhr'rl Jacksnn ............. - 'Hlnmu, Crrnrgiu Sandra Jackson ........... Marietta. Cuurgiu ..-- -1..- -..-u.-- 1.7-: Barbara JoHri Benlrim: Junkins ROW ONE HF . . . . . . . . . . . .AIIanIa.C-:urgia Eat. Petersburg. Flurida Carolyn Jenkins . . . . , , . . . . . Adanla, Georgia Bernice Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . Athens, Ccurgia TivrnicP 10111154011 . .Covinglan, Crnrgia Edward Johnson . . . . . . . . . . v WEyrrog, Crnrgia ROW TWO Uhlria Jnimmll . . . . . . . . . . . . Atlanta. Georgia Mary E. .Iuhnmn Barbara .Iuncs . . Earl Edward Jnnr-s Earlinv .I man Jimmy LP:- James Hmmkl Jmuxa Ruby Jnmrh: . , . . Allanla, Georgia . . Atlanla, Ciznrgia . Birmingham, Alabama . . Allanta! Ccorgia . KingEtnn, Georgia ROW THREE . . 121I'1r3gu, lilinuis . . Atlanta, Georgia Verticll June.- . .1. . I. n.l.n.n.k.l. Middleton. Guorgia .Iamts .Iurrlan Raclwl Jnrrla Winfrmi Jones: . Sandorevillv, Georgia n . . . . . . . . . . . .Atlunla, Georgia . Atlanla. Georgia JeHrit's Jenkins Jenkins: Juhmun Jcahusuu Jr: i111 sail .l nlmmu .lnhnsnu Juliet: .Inm-s- .lunrrs Jumps JIrIIrn .II'IIJE'E .Ii'lllEfr' .Iumlan I urnlan Jnllrfrs- JllH-v; Kr'lllll KI'IIIIPI'II? Killlllrnll'ull Let: lrnIt-r Lvuia- Lewis T.ny Lyons Mangum Marlnlvy Marslw Mair! in Marlin Marl in Mathira Ma'l! lwws 113 ROW! F'UUR Mary Jnh-r Julks . . . . Atlanta, Georgia Edward R. Kemp . . . . I . . . . . .Allanra, Georgia Ella F. KPHnPrIIy . . . I . . . . . . . . Mina, Georgia Caiherinc Kimbruugh , Lyons, Georgia Earle Louiae Loe- . . . . . . Lithunia. Ccnrgia Billy A. Lester . . ..... . . Newman. Crrnrgia HOW FIVE Lt-xingmn, Kanucky .Tcnnillu, Georgia . Athens. Georgia . . Atlanla. Georgia . .Themlore. Georgia . Opelika, Alabama joyctu Lewis . John Lewis . Thomas Loy . . Clarence Lyons Munlha Mangmn 7 A Dorothyl-Iarlmry . . . ROW SIX Mary E. Marsha; Carn-SSa Martin Lillie Mat! Martin Prim-P Martin Ruben Malhis . Zelma Matthew: . . Bradenton. Florida .Allama. Cowgirl . Bnelnn, Massachusells ..... Atlanta. Cuorgia ...... - Kllanla, Georgia . Greenvillc, Georgia Agnes Maxey Ruth MrAftr Mullit- h'luAilisLCr Churiir- McCamey David MrCanls Virginia Mchm'lou Julln McCirr W'illiam McClain Jnsge Mrnatlr Annf'lrv A-lx-Furland Carol Mchmnrc . . ErneHinE McMinimel W'illartl Melsnn lluris MiHemk-r Mildred Miller I..01'e-.Ha Mitchell anhanilq Mitchell Vivian Muntgmm-ry ROW ONE . . . . . . . $1119113 Georgia . Jhlanm. Georgia Uvah'la, Georgia . . LuUranglr. Ger-rgia . .Hirmingham, Alabama . . Hivcrriile, Alabama HOW TWO . k . . . . . .Mhens, Cenrgia , .CarlEden, Mahama ,Klmxville. TCTIIII'E-H'F. V . Atlanla. Ccnrgia . West Point. Georgia . . Eabl Point, Genrgiu ROW THREE . . . . . . . .Newnau, Georgia . . Birmingham. Alabama . Atlanla. Genrgiu . . . Sparla, Culinrgia . . BumesviHe, Georgia . .Tampa. Fiorillu ll-L Ruby Munn- Ciwslvr HrmIIir-r Ilunry Hurray. J r. Wary Murray Nunm'. 1,. Myrrn Cum Nm'ly Russ Norman. .Ir. . ,Icanm-Ill- Oshy linsuliml Purkvlr Juan 1.1-1- Paltnn Jump:- f IJvluris Pt-umvl-z Carniyn Prim? Elnora Phillips Barbara: inr-JI Mattit' I'nwll I'larvvy Primrnst- Hay Princc: Paynv. J 1'. Muxvy R'lnAfct? M 1.- Allister Mc-Camrry M rCa ms Ml'Carlm: Vt'tjivr McClain Mrnudv Mn Furlaml Mt-ermm'r- MVM ivllarl kaun Mil Ii'mll'r M iHr-t' Uilt'hl'll VI ilt'lllrll Xlulltgnulr-t'y xlilllrl' Mnshix-r Hurt'm' Kl urruy Myt-rs Nm-Iy annlun Huby Pul'kvr l'uilrm Paym- I't'nw wk I'Iitrr-z l'hillipw Pun l' lJII I'll lll'iillTIlM' Prinrr HOW FOUR . . . . . . . . .Angualu. Uvurgin lil'PkEkiH. N, X. . . .Mluntu. Ul'nrgia . .'l arpnn Springs. Fluriula . Ilv-urgmsmu. 5. fl. . .Tumpa. Florida RUW FIVE . . . . . . , .Br'g-rnuAh-nrgiu . . . . Dm-ulur. llz-nrgia . . WWI Pnillt. UI-urgia . . . .Mlunla. iit'urgiu . HI. l'f'lvr'ilrltl'g. Florida . Bramlmllnn. Florida HOW SIX . . . . . .Alluntu! lLt-nrgiu . Urifl'im le-rnrgin . . Lynns. lir-urgia . Allunm. CI'urgia . .Alinnla. Umrgiu . Lumpkin. Unnrgia J ROW ONE juyce Rankin . . . . . . . . . . Allunla. Kallmryn ernrl . . Clyde Henves . . . . I . . , Milledgeville. Juanita Richard . . I . . . , , . . . Sylvester, Tommie Richardson . Tampa, Nrn'l'ison Riley ROW TWO Delores: Hubillsun . . x . . Sylvesler, Henry Rahinsnn . . . . k . . . . .Allama. Bertha Ruddie . . . . . . . . . . . .Jackson, Brenda Rocker . . . . . . . . . . . . Dallon. Juyte Ross . . . . . . . . . . . .J'lugusta. Lllf'iut' Royal . . . . . . . . . . .f'l1lanta, ROW THREE Jam: Emssirm . k . . . . . . . 4 . . Atlanta, Belly St'nll . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Atlanta, Rnlarrt Scull . . . . . . . . . . . . .Allanta. Queen .9th . . . . . . . . . . . . Allanta, Mlean Schley . . . . . . . . . . . .Allama, .ial'kit Scwrrll . . . . . . k , Rankin Koerl Reeves. Rirhanl Rirharllmn Rilr'y Rnhinsun Huhimun Hodclie chker Ross Rnyal Hesiainll. Fruit 5cm: Scott Schlcy Seweil SllrrfiE-M Sherfit-hl thrrl' Simnwm SkinnI-r Slalnn 511121115 Snell Spencer Spikr's Siafford Stafford Slallwurlll Slnrks Slephens Slacks Stokes Stnrey Georgia . Birmingham, Alabama Genrgia Geurgia Florida . Atlanta, Georgia Ilenrgia thwrgia Genrgia Georgia Georgia Cenrgia Georgia. Georgia Georgia Georgia Cenrgia . Chicago, Illinois ROW FOUR . . . . . .Cetlarmwn.Genrgia . Cedarluwn, Georgia . Allanla. Georgia . Gninesvillc, Florida . . Macon, Georgia . Edison, Georgia Gloria. ShchmM . . Mary Shoerld . . . . . . . . Eva Shrel'rell . . . . Janie Simmons Glm'ia Skinner Hana Slamn . . . . . . . ROW FIVE Vivian Smalls , . . . . . . . A . .Tampa, Florida Ada Snell . . . . . . Dublin, Georgia Gesna Spencer .Tuscalomea. AIabama Willie. Spikes .Soperton. Georgia Ernest Staanrd . . . . . . Atlanla, Georgia Willie SlafTurLl . . I . . . .Titusvillr: Flotilla ROW! SIX . . . Evergreen, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . LaGrange, Georgia . Ailanln. Georgia .GriFfin. Georgia . Atlanta! Georgia Flurcna Slallwurzh Multit- Hlark: Mary Stephens Nevin Slacks Samurl Strnkrs Willie Sharey ROW ONE Norma Slovall Raiph Stovall f.;wvm'1ulyrl Strong Ucurge Sll'oud Marion $411 de Jr. Shirley Slnmd Marian Htl'nzielr ROW TWO . .Allanta. Georgia . .Jonesbnrn, Gcnrgia . . . Allama, Cem'gia ...... 4 Ihens, Georgia . Athens. Georgia . Allama, CEnrgia . .Atlamm Geurgia Alfrutla Siyltes . . ..... . . Brantlemon. Florida Thomas Sullivan . . . . . . . . . Griifin, Georgia Thr-mas Sllrl'all., Thumas , . Ailanlm Grnrgia Judie Taykrr . . . ...... 5x llama. Georgia Willmrl Taylor . . . ..... Birmingham. Alabama Anne Timmus . DnrisThnmaa: . . Duruthy Thomas PaMine- Thomas Betty Thompson Mary Thnmpsun 5itn'all Stnvan Strong Slroml Slroutl Strand Slrozier Styles Suliivan Surratl Taylor Taylor ThrmlEL-i 'l'humas Thumus Tlmmas Thompson Thumpson Tillmun Tlurkcr Tucker Upshaw Valonl ine W3 1 kr: r Walker Walls Ward Washington Wcthr-rs Wri'C'II'ISE Wif bu rn Wilder Wiley Wilko r5011 Williams; William ROW THREE . . Covingmn, Georgia . Atlanla. Cenrgia . Atlanla, Cenrgia . .Atlamn, Georgia . Knnxvil1e, Tennesse-r- . Mouhrie. Georgia Bealricr Tillman Claudia Tucker Evelyn Turker . Jnhnnic Upshaw Rohcrla Valmtinr Doris WValkel' Helm Walker Marglmriw Walls Barbara Ward Florine Wushingmn Dollie Weathers Juanita chms Rullye Wilhurn Weinnnnav Wilder Frank Wiley Mary Wilkt'rsnn Alum V?illiumg Arlhur Wiliium ROW Fl VE HOW FOUR . . . . . . . . .AHama. Gem'gia . Atlanta. Grnrgia . . AHanla, Guni'gia . v Ailunla. Uranrgia . Maryvilic. TH'lnICSEt'P .Caineivillrn Flnritla . k . Cincinnati. Uhiu . .JulTPrmnvilhr. Urnrpia . .WinHun-Salinm. N. C. . Dania. Florida .Mlanla. Gllurgia . Mlunla. Georgia ROW 51X . k . . I.awrtrm'm'illu Umll'gin . anv. Grenrgial . Allwns. Cr-nrgin . me'naIL Emrgiu . Culmulmg. lirm'gin , Chil'ugn. Illilmis Williams WU Iiama Wilsrm WWIFUH Wilson Wilson WimlJislI Wl nin-y Winilnu Wood: xi'yllillllallll Yuung Zur kt'ry Rulrrrt Williams RUFF 1 ; i1liums l'lr-hm Wilson Juyce Wilson Lydia W'ihou Oath? uiihml ROW ONE . .Sallers. S. C. . Detroit. Michigan . Atlanta. Ilenrgia . .Atlunla. lergia . . .Tampu, Florida k McIntyre. Cmrgia Gwendolyn chkrry HOW 'I'H REE 117 Imogene Wimhish Blanche Winfrey Harrison Winston Lucille Worlds Mary Woodland RUSS H. Young . Jacksonville, Flnrida R 0W TW 0 .Barnnrsrille. Gum'gia .Allauta, Georgia . tilllicagu. lllirmia .Cmmneruv, Gnnrgia . 'l'homastun. Georgia . v Atlanta, Georgia - 'gglul - . . . . by spring 1 the fresbmm of Clark students A W AV W 5 itieA and ?mtern and :1 Irlal'hle memorial marker dedicated to the memory ui all Clarkiles killed in Korea. The Chapter encourages individuai high sat-hnlastir perharmance and yearly lurcsents to a freshman a scholarship 01' Citation in recognition of this per- 'inrmance. The altruistic Alphas. heing ever mindful that it is a L-ivit: nhligalinn tn pruvich-e for the general wei- ial'e. iu-ud lhv calls of such naliunal appeals ms the Cllmnmnily Chest. the March ui Dinars. lhtr UNILFH :1an nther sm-h wul'thy l'uuses. This yearls at'livity received its ignition in the Chaplefs unsel nu-Lrling where Brother President Rufus mell. mm in helmship. greeted the return- ing Inmthcrs and made some soulful atljuraliuns ni tiwm. Ulurn activity was sparked hf; :1 i'smuker FIJIIHSOH'II inl' lhv new Clzll'kites. Cuudwiil iimn'ishmi. fur these men, l1:lt1l.1t.1tltlillltfl'i. mtvrml. shrunk hands. cxchallgt'fi grm-tings mid departed -lwncvful'v.varci friends. Tu: lhc Rec they alijnurm-ul where. with lilt .J'i..K.:L':+ anti 1H Lc-aros. zlii tm-nrtt'ri in lhlllt'r: tn nn-hl-Hml m-cumpmlimcnl. lnt'iliuntul amuse- ments illL'iUEiIfti lrulnr-slhh- Viewing. lu-p-slmg raingin; mui IHJIu-il imu'I pilgrimage. I rngre-ssiwly. the ymu' i'till'lt'. tu Humm-mning Fusatirilil-s anti returni :1 hrntht-rs m:n- extrurlmi lhe gluii-Imnrl. Uiti e-xln-l'irlures um: hantrrml ulmul unll thv limul HI. Mpha spiril heightene-Iii Miss ihlhrn-s .iulh' Henry. I'adiunlh ht-mllifui. lmssvssing :1 :Jrnuinu I-nugrnialily lhal ililIliHillfs am illltit'iiiiit' i-m'rim-s tn m-qmliutum'v 21ml l'lttitll'iitjl frit-miship. rrigns m- Ihiir'S Alpha Phi Alpha. . tnll n'lmmiirlgh tlllaiitlmillg. r-mh-aling In all whn kmm iit'l'. Uis-H ilnia- tiill'tl'rss W115 th't'hll'mi Miss Sphinx. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Like a masterpiece nf art in the universal refaim of aesthetics. with age Alpha Phil Alpha l'iraleruity experiences a grrm'ing appl'erriution in the Surin- civic facet of 1:1:llege-Amcrican life. And Alpha Phi Chapter. a vital contingml oi the fraternal in- stituliml. has played a nutahlt- part in shaping lill' illustrious, itt't'nic history of it. Men who pride thum- seives an the great tratlilion and nuhie hi'ritagu Iii Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity rumhinc their taitrnls. intellect. and energies 21ml wurk hard tn further cherished prtrL-epts. 'l'hes-e men are prfparing mm to give guidance In their respective communities when the collegiate sojnum is ended and lhey return hnme. Fittingi-y mm'. a rttmslmrlive glimpse will pru- vidc some signihcant disclosures ahoul Alpha Phi Chapter. Its background was. purveycrl at Clark University January 28. 1927, lay Bmlhur James P. Brinkley. now President of Clark Cniiegu: Brother Matthew S. Davagm im'mer President of Clark Cni- iege; and late Brother E. Luther Brookes. inrmer head of the Chemistry l'Jeparlmenl and for whmn the collegtfs laboratory is named. A Inenliunahie few uf the. Chapter's recent contri- butions to Clark Culiege have hnen an oil portrait uf Robert Phillips. a distinguished CiarkitehAlphu hAlhietehhem. who died in the Korean conflict; 120 lrunvlrwing. .H'l nvu-r rupririuus. thr Alpha mun at Clark hr-limn-s that llwrr- Hillillili luv u Sl'liFiiIiF Iliri- pel'sinn of his timr nmi talent through tll't'ilh abilit' From Ilw m-atim'niw. Sulrsmllwnlh. at lhl- nm-sr-t nf the ymr tiII-sv Im'rl ullmlu-II tiu-IIHI'IH-s III svu't'ai vxlru-rurrirnhu' Elttlit'iiirr: ihuulwiirulhvri Ltht-r Slr'ipling. Vii'l' iJI'l'F-ilil'llil Linyd 'livn'y. I-apluin: ihlviii Blahv. tLt-I'ulti llnml. Jumps i'allvrsun. illlti. lM-Jd ,Iuhnsun. Philharmumir Sul'h-lf. --Brnthur Luthtr Striplin . larvsinlwnl: Basketball Tram - Bl'ulhfrl's Milton iTiI-hls. Cni-ilaplain. Chariil- 'iiinsh-gi huntimll Tmm --BI'uII1vr.-a .lumvs 'Ilun-hsdnnt'. Char- lie 'l'insir:y: 'l'ruvkhiiruthm' Chm'lio- 'I'irasin-y. ,iaunwa Touchstunv: :lllli lhv i'lilyhnlm- -n1'ulill'f .Inr-r Luis Turkey. lilarnm'tl iiuhiusnn. mill Wiiiinm Fiihmll'l'. A junim' lmh-n. iirnthi-r' Raymund Vt'tlslny thri Itlm-tvll Srniur vIns-s rcprcsmllalit'v In the Student tjruvernnlmll .vtssucialinn. while Hl'ntht'l' eri John- .uun tlie-tliuguishn-li 1hr pn-hitirmy ui lhu l'lilb-iH and guides its llH-EHI-Tlll Ihisliny. The Clark Cullugw Chaplt-r ui lhl- 1N.A.A.C.P. hus ils first tum ranking: Hiiil'M-i hr-Iti 11ml t'XPI'llllfti hy Brothers Onlut-rn Clerk and Xiillun Icitlhls. praisirlvnl anti Vit'ff prusilivul rvspet-livt-:Iy. Br'nther Rufus Powell as president of Alpha Phi Chapter executes, with alacrityg the duties of his ol'Tice and is ever solicitnus almul thc Chaplurfs wel- fare. each brother inclusive. Brother Powell also is associate mhlur 01' the Panther lnrwspapurt and relmrler l'ur the Library Symposium. Joseph Harland, a hrothel' with scientiftc jncl'maA lions hnuds the Clark College. Biological Society and instruct: a Huutiun 0f the Comparativa Anatomy l'hlsses. Ht is l'IniIlg ti pl'tlisewurl'hy job. A veteran pt-tt'furmcr 011 lhe CullegEs musical mm-ert stage. Brother 1.,uthur Stripting has appeared twice this year in musical arlislry par exwltence. First he appeat'rrri in a music majur' recital, then in senior recital. at h'hil'll time. he was awarded a nmsir-al fellowship to Fisk Unh-ursily fur continu- ance of his professional training. Alpha Phi Chapter, in conjunctiun with the. in- r'nl'lJlIt'Elietl hotly. engaged in twu ulticial uhsurv- antes. First. UH Dectmher 5. FOLlnChirzi9 Dayf cum- IlltlI'IlUl'aliIIg' the Seven Jewels n11 thc Fraternity's ImH-c-vntm'y mark. was observed. Bn'tther William lll'l'll'i Unit Director of the 0mm of Educatiunal ..-'M-tivities of Alpha Phi Alpha was featured with thy prim-iplv address. Himself 3 social stirientislst Hmihm' Hale. delved into contempm'aw social proh- Ir-ms. Explained their hnplitrations. and indicated twlmiques hy n'hirh they may he resolved. 1X a-mnmd national uhstl'vance was thr- Education Campaign designed awuml the lhemeh'fducatiun: .5. .erngsity Nut A Luxury. Brother C. A. Burmle of Atlanta hnitcrsity addressed a chapel audience on .Mal'if '35. Hr l'mittlm't. in his t-tpmtch. to the in- u-H-ust-zei m-vssiljg uf vtluvaliun. a value which we mar Hut ttis-lem- will: it m- like but mm M' camml go without. WP. of all people. - I'IC furlher l'e- minclled. kmm' that freedom and ignurance III'J nut kc-up stwult uumpum. l'ur' llu- informed will alwa'xs l'llh' lhc- ignumnt. Sinus lilii- is 50. the chuice of individual like the. choice of the Italian must In: for edtlcatinm. Preceding this ulascrvanuu, lu'nlhers of Alpha Phi Chapter conperalud in a Hugister-rutl-t Campaign. pulling and disseminating pertinent it'lfoft'ltatitJlLllll the adjacent Juhn I'lope-University Homes. lhe venture was a rmnarkahle success. Oihcers fur thr year are Rufus Powdl. President; Nerl ,lnhnson. Vice Prcsidentinean 0f P-h-zdges: Homer Shipment. Treasunn': Zellus Bailey. Hcizurft- in; Secretary: Luther Stri'pling, Firmnciul Secre- lah': Milton Fields. t'lm'respnmling Secretary: Jus-uph Harland. Pariiamenlariau: James Scott. Histurian; Oshern Clerk. Chaplain: Rohet'l Daniels. Scrgeant-at-Arms. RPpresentalivus to Pan-Hullenic Cuumril are Roberl Danieis and William Greer. Along with other graduate hrull'ters, especially otter- ing standby guidance and mature. seasoned counsel are Brother:- John WI. Harris and William H. Hale. The- undergrmhlates are appreciative hi this con- cern. Strengthening the Fraternityis worlhy lmud by a dutiful dnzun and one gund men. these hltothtrs were. inilialrrl in the December probation: Harald Burgess, John Curry, Rnhert Felder, William Vill- mm'e. Sam Frazier: Gerald HoocL Bernard Robin- snn: James Patterson. Robert Springer. Charlie Tinstcy. James 'lqouchstmm. Raymund Vaasley and Hubert Wilkersun. Thr: Annual A.K.A.-Alpha Ball. at It'lagnifu'ent. frulicsume affair climaxed a year of hustling activily . . . tu he interludecl only by a short summerls vacation. aml then again operatiun manly deeds. scholarh and Inn: . . . lnventury is taken, some Slttlfk 1:4 m'erluoked. hut with lacking detail, here is a partial account of Aipha Phi Chaptefs sucio-vix'iu stexsrarclship. The Panthcrk requisition is filled! to. aw 3 $ a y. e$k gs a 92' 8 5w. .- Since May 21. 1930. when Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Sumrity was flrst organized on the camput of Clark University, members of the chapter have caught and held the vision of true sisterhood. Members of the chapter have been leaders in pro- moting scholarship, high ethical and cultural stand- ards. womanht'rod. unity, and friendship among wumen. Omniconseious of Alpha Kappa Alpha's standards and goals, they have attained heights and mm honors which have made them an asset to AKA. to society, and in Clark. tLBeing aware oi the increasing complexity at wmncnis problems. especially those of Negro womem and increasing the necessity . . . to study and solve such problems . . . in order tn improve. the social planning and carrying out various pro- gran'1s of national scope. Through the year's Aipha Kappa Alphais program has had as its chief aim i'service to mankind. Under the capable leadership of Basileus Laura Jenkins and advisorship of Sorur M. Barbee Bounce. Alpha Pi s activities for lhe year included the annual Bush Party: a ';Suck Party given during I22 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority the Thanksgiving seasmt tor the benefit of needy families in the enmmunity; cuulr'ihutiuns lo the Cnmmunity Chesl zmd U.N.C.F.: decoration of a Christmas tree ill Grady Memorial Hospital. Alpha Pi served as one of the hostess chapters during the month of Decemher when the 36th. Buule enlivened in Allanta. Georgia. Thnse Alpha Pi Sumrs attending; the Bottle were: Hernestine Curtly, Fannie Davenport, Barhara Lm-iuggtmd, Alberta Fugate, Ami Maison, Buhhie I'lemlcrson. Clemen- tine Burney. Gloria Burner. Bohhy Duran. Mary Early, and Emmajuan Moses. Our zulxisur Mrs. M. Barbee Boone was alsn present. During the month of January. we spunsnrud a March 0f Dimes campaign whit'h was a huge sur- eess with the aid 0f the student lmiiy. I Fl'iurlcier's Day Exercises ut'I'e held during the munth uf Fehruarg'. Activities im-Iutlvd the annual chapel program: mi'm'ding uf :3 schnlm'ship: and entertainment For Snmrs and their guests. This tear-s I'thillilfllt was Miss Doris Thomas. a fresh- man uf Atlanta. Georgia. M. Barbee Boone. Advisor Laura Jenkins, Basiicus Bobbie Duren, Antinasileus Geraldine Black, Grammatcus So-rors Active in Campus Lij$9 AKA'S urv found participating and leading in Even activity 011 lht' campus. Laura Jenkins. Mary Early. and Barbara Lm'inggood were elected to thnis 'Wlm Among Sludunls in Amcrican Univer- sities and Cullegesf', Lois Green and Irma W. Sut- ton m-nr- imiuuterl intu Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Soriely: Samuella Johnson made Alpha Kappa Delta Sucinlngicul Fraternity: and holding posi- tion in 1hr dormitory was Ann Mason, chairman of Hnlnms Hall Senate for the. firsl Eemesler and Lois Green. cn-chairman of the Hulmes Hall Council. Among the outstanding personalities of Alpha Pi during 1116 year 1'J56-57 are these: Ann Slmmate Jackson. who was eieclecl attendant to Miss Clark??? Geraldine Black. who reigned as WI'155 U.N.C.F.:,: Uelmes Henry was chosen sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha l'wralel'nily: Luis Green graced the queenly seat 01' Kappa Alpha Psi: Frances Edwards reigned as Miss Kappa Alpha Psi at Morehouse College; and Laura Jenkins, our basileus. was one of the illl'ee-point students on the campus. The path of the Thirning Sandsu found along its hallowed route the footprints of Evelyn Anderson. Gwendolyn Brown. Gloria Burney, Janice Dobbins. Pairicia Driver. Cary Duncan, Mary Duncan. Frances Edwards. Christine JuhnsonT Sandra Luv- inggrmd. Beatrice Pena, Barbara Reed. Mary Jo Seals. Kalhleen 'l'hnmas, and Patricia Waller. Alpha Pi Chapter is striving to win even iaut'els, to retain her status as one of the leading undergrad- uate chapters of the Sorority and to bring: glory and honor to Alpha Kappa Alpha and to Clark. Olficers for the year were: Laura Jenkins. Basileus; Bobbie Duran, Anii-Basiieus; Geraldine Black, Crammateus; Helen Foster, Epistuleus; Patricia Fields, Dean M Wedges: Lois Green. Tamiouchus: Fannie Davenport, Philacter; Dorothy Tucker, Keeper of Records; Mary Early. Parlia- mentarian: Ann Mason. Hodegus: and two Pan- Hellenic Council representatives Irma Sultan and Delores Henry. Delta Sigma Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma: Theta Sur'urity, ln:.-.. was nrganizccl un lhc Clark College campus on Man 6, 1'.ng with nine. aclive nmmbers. Today then: are lwenlg-Eve dynamic Dallas making up Sigma Chapter. Deltas are round parlivilmting and leading in every aulivily 0F lhc campus. always cognizaul DI their duiy 0f upholding the. ideals visualized by the Founders of the Surnrity: the developing uf Ihmr wmnauhuutl. Tho. activilics for the year began with EL rush lmrly given l'nr the h'vshman young women. The themr was a L'h'lnonlit Cruise . ahuard th 5.5. Liner 0F Sigma Chapter. Hvllas and freshman man; gaih- ruhed in ipot alliru lo mrmsfmnd with the theme. Music. dancing. singing and reh'eshimmls were cnmhined Ln make a mrmm'ahlv evening fni' all uhn allencletl. Among the homecmning quwus. Sigma Chapler was happy ll': have. Sumr Amw McKnyu 3513-15 Omega Psi Phif' Pyramid Mattie Chatmtm. Miss Lampotlas am'l Pyramid Beth Willmm. personal ullrzndanl lu Mia's Clark. Them Sorority l2-l During the munlh :If llecumht-a' four emimmt young latiima wc-re imlmzlcd inl'c: the Pyramid Cluhh Ollie F. Cnuk. Bettye. Franklin. Bohlliu Roberts and Margie Sluphens. AIF-u. nine Pyramids ttl'IJSSES the huming sunris'7 inlu lhu great Sislvrlmud. bringing wilh lhvm high ideals and standards which are hm of lhe chnmrlm'istics uf Della Wmncn. Thom: Hint: neophylos are: Murgiv Z. Barron. Ella N. Green. Frances U. Gr'eemu Carolyn Hagans, Mary li. Jamersuu. Vivian Sanders. Belly Slurrup. .Ivnnytr M. Townsvmi and Annie: R. Wiliiams. 0f 11w. many prnjuvts mlnptml llf. Sigma Chapter. there is um: whirh n'tr. vunsiderwi lhx- mmil impul'mm and il nus lhe huunding ul :1 Chihh'vn's Library all lhn Harris- Mumurinl Huspilul Hf Allunlu. Gt'urf'i'd. Annther uf Sigma Chaplin's prujm-Is. dra. :Jlll'll inward llm wrviring ur mankind. was lhl- urgallizilm uf an Usahers Cuilnl fur lln- Sunday llnrningg' Wur- ship I'lnur. Volunteers frum lln- resident hllllltllli al Clark nmr- iulun-stml in imm-ming mvmhvrs uf surh :1 grnup unul umh-r Sigmzfs It-mlurship. tlu- Guild Ilid much in Mlhzmvv till- :llnmsllhvrv uf thv h m'e-hil: Hour. Ruth Wx'cslcy. Prusident Iiddic Lua- livnm, journalist chthn Clarke. Dean of Pledges Deltas Year Was Very Proj?tdble 111 kmrliin; with nur I'JilSEI'VElIICE. ui Foundersi Han. Sigma CimptI-r paused on January 11. 1957 In pay lriimlv lu llw inunciing nf uur Sororily iry Inru-swnling u l'ilalll'i program whose llwme was: JPH'PiS mi annrling Sisters. The program was riimawtl In Hurnr W ltryli prvsrnlaiiun of a cer- liiiraltt- iur liw imuk. Wiim'i Willa Among Silltienls in Mm'l'irun L-tliuirsitit's aml ClJIIIEgOS . m the Unurgiu Smith k1nrnui Library of Clark Collage: iriflu-I'Il hPilas uPI'P iislmi nn lilf? lirrnm' l'nii fur lint Iirsl svnwster. with Surnrs Dul'tllil-x Howard ami Hull! Qlislm' invading; the list with thrcv points. Huurul'n' iirntim Clark. Carolyn i'iaguns. and Ruth WesIt-y m-I'v nlvrrtml 1n W- lilfs Wihn Amnng Sm. drill: in variran Univm'sities anrl Cnllngesu. rSurur Wrait-y llcltl lhis 5mm: listing in 1956.1 Sunnis: Rvallia Clark antl Jenni? Jnhusm: WEI? initiulvd iulu Beta Kappa Chi Scienliiic' Sut-iuty: anti Surure Uaggiv Barron. Realha Clark and Carolyn Hagans m-rt- initiutwl intu Alpha Kappa Mu Hemm- HHI'il-EH. Tiw Illlllllil mi Fc-i'ul'um'y was spenl inten'icwing 'I'Ii'l's. participating in vampus projecls and making Ilium: Fur lhv 3:111qu luau Wir-r'w program. 'I'iir nrlii itivs fur May Wnuk wen:- ar- follows: On Mumiay a skit. writlen I13. Snrnr Velma Fudge and ntiwrr: u'nriiing nn llm unmmillee wiIIl lmr. wus- pl'cs'vnlmi fur the studenl imriy. UH 'i'ulwizu. :1 leial was giwn tu entertain all uf tin- lurullwrs IOngm-l in the Uniwraiiy Center. This aliail' is knnu'n us ' IQue Night. rIilw program for tiw Morning Worship and the vx'oning Prayt'l' Suwicc planned b; rim Chapter was held ml Wednesday. Ami m1 'Iiimrstiay iilld Crevks of Clark Cullvgr: participaleil in an 'iAii-Gl'lft'k Talent Slum . which was iun and enlerlainmenl inr aii. On Friday morning!Y Sigma Chapler's May Week ended with the presentation of citalilms tn Delta's chosen nulstanding students selected from the stu- dent Imdy. and a $100 sri'lolarship was given to a Husuniug rileCIIL limwlsior was I'm: Limmu oi the uiciik'ltllig niJSCITaIIHE. The awards Were presented by Rulh Wesiey, Sigma Chapter's presitlenl. May Week was happily Ended with the Deltas eagerly anticipating the joint affair lDellaiQue Ball! n-ilh tile Umegas. OFFICERS Presidunl. Hull: A. Wesley: Vice President. Jac- quelyn Sculi: Secl'elary. iieatha B. Clarke: Diaan raf Pledges. Mary H. Carlh: Dean of thales. Ossic 5. Banks: Financial Secretary. Velma L. Fudge: Treasurm: Erltiio L. Evans; Journalist. Hazel I11. RUililthIl: Cnslmiian. C. Virginia Gay: Representa- tives Ln Pan Hellenic. l'lnmthy J. Richardson. A. Shirley XX-iarii: 5t!rgeunl-ut-ar1115, i'vIargaJ-m B. Sclitn'L-I: Chaplain. Dorothy, A. Howard: Chairman of Programs. Jennie E. Johnson. ROSTER Maggie Z. Barrow Anne ii. N'Ic'Koy. Elia N. Green. M. Virginia Pralher, Frances D. Greene. Vivian I1. Sanders. Carolyn L. Hagans. BelLIV i... Smrruli. Mary Ii. JamerF-on. Jt'nnye M. Townsend. Barbara J. Lewis. Annie R. Wiliiams. FACULTY SURORS Mrs. E. Cunningham Brown. Mrs. C. R. I-imnilton. Mrs. A. .VI. Cochran, Mrs. E. S. Wlill'lin. Mrs. P. C. Dune. Atirism'; Mrs. D. T. Patrick. 'Iihough having attained unly a chronological age of eight ycars, Gamma Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity has taken a leading; position while entrunching itseH firmly on the campus at Clark College. The chapter has reached this presen! stalur'c Chieny through the. dudicalerl and determined leadership Ihal it has been ahle to draw upon during the fnnnativc years of it's exislenuc. StandingT at the. helm of the. organizalimi and confidently plniLing the course. of progress is Polcmarch Arum Kirkland. Brotlwr Kirkland is the perfect personification of the Kappa man and lhe results of his lwrsistent and dynamic leadership will certainly bear witness tn this assertion. We, 1hc hmthcr's of Gamma Kappa Chapter. are indeed proud of our leader and fra- lcrnity: 3an m: are cunstanth siriving to maintain the lofty ideals uf our organizalimi here at Clark College. The prosenl membership lhoroughly represents the organization in the area of extra-curl'icula ' ac- Kappa Alpha Psi Fmtemz'ljz livilies, Brothers are importanl anti active partici- pants. in the. college hand. fcmlhall and basketball teams, Student Government Assmrialinn and ulher activities. Brother Algia Barnctt who was chosen hmiorable mentinn Ail-Amcriczm in his sophomore year served as captain of the team the paid year. Bmlher Alh'ed Ellis was named .AIl-Cit-v in mmpeli- lion with players from the three. cnllugu fm'rtlmli teams in the city. Broiher Avon Kirkland was; alerted vice-presidenl of the. Sludvnl Gnvermnvnl Assntind tion and has served as lJresiIlt-nt Sinue lhu im-alam'iln- lion by illness 0f the presidcni-elert. Kirkland was also named to 'iliyhois Win; in American L'ninJra-i'n'ns and CoHegrcs. a directory nf outstanding student; in American institutions of highi'r learning. The fraternity has given suppuri. hulh finanrinl and moral. In all campus emimivnrs. including lhu Unili-d Negro College. Fund. Cnmmuuily CiIL'Ei. Natit'mal Association for the rhlvanrenwnl nf Colored People and others. Avon Kirklan d, Polermarch Pearon Parker, Keeper of Records Henry King, Chaplain Charles Thomas, Keeper of Exchequer :91 I anj .r ,' . 'H . ummm W1 41 Kappas Made Um- nf tin: highlighb in mi: war's Iu'ugrum uf :tc-livilivs um- thl- presenlatinn of a leadership pru- :.-r:ml will: lhv Ilmnn : Training for Leaders. In kpring u'illl th' signiflt'amrl' of HM?- dale. Which is tht' Inirthday Inf Abraham Linvnln. tin: February 12 program was Iaulstere-rl lay a sproch from Brother Hunahl L. l'lnlluwe-Il. Allania zulurney u'hu has gained prmnimtlwo in legal circles representing the Negro in Ihr- struggle for first class citizenship. Olhl-rs lnarlitipaling m1 llw program were Brothers me Carltlm u'hu wad llw smiluluro 11nd prayt. . Clmrlvs Thomas stalled llw purlmsv of the program. Marcus Rowland rendvred a musical selection and Aron kit'kland illll'llLlUL'E'll lhe speaker. The prngram was ended will: lht' Singing; III the hymn. TIIP : Imjmlrr n'as strengthened 115' 1111- addition of six mm Brullwrs who crowed the Bull'uin-i Sands liming.r llu- firs! smuvsuu'. Tilt? Neophyles and Theo- llnl'v Jrlm's. Alfrml Ellis. Juillmlx C. Crmrtler. anry King. Hmmnl T3 IH' zlml Luun .arllnn. 528721;?cmzt Games l2? UIHCRI'S of Gamma Kappa Clmpler are as follows: Pnlemarch. Avon Kirkland: Vice-Polemarch. Pear- son Parker: Keeper of Records: Charles Thomas; Keeper of Exchequer. Henry King: Chaplain. Leon Carlton: Dean of Pledges, Charlif- Robinson: Strai legus. Howard Tyler: Historian, Emerson Packer: Hepnrlm: Marcus Rowland: and Advisor. C. LIic Linculn. Olhcr members are Algia Barneil. Marion Brown. Jr., Johnny C. Crowder. Alfred Ellis and 'l heud0re .lmws. Kappa Alpha Psi Hymn Uh, noble: Kappa Alpha Psi. the pride of all uur huzu'ls, True manliness. fidelity. tlmu ever dust impart; 0h. Hollie Kappa Alpha Psi from thee wcfll never part. 0h. noble Kappa Alpha Psi Imm the we'll never part. Omega Psi PM Fmtemz'zgz As 1:1usi1'e as the bird in flight and. as visible and tangihfe as the idea 111 1'11101'1131'1111011 115911. the spirit 11.1 Omega 111111111 to Clark in 1111-: 11111 111 1022 1111011 1111;; Psi Chapter hecame lhe Collegeis first Crock- letter organization. 1331311115111111 national! in 1.911, the Omega spirit 11111.1 hecmne 11 11115111.- thing . . . 1111117 1111111311 211111 semi-sacred . . . having been made 1-10 111' the 13110111111115 51.11115: who 113.111 their i1'11:als. precepts. 111111 hopes to an idea 31111 carved 111 it something l'e- fined. sntnethinf.r which 1111121111165 and Stirs. which alters and illuminates 11111111111 111511111. 111 1111i huesl spirit 01' 11111110071111: living. Beta Psi Chapter has always 111111-911 transcendent accent 1111 individual achim-Izluenta concurring: with Carlyle that history is hut 2111 111:1'11L111t of the illustrious lives 11110 animate 11. Thus. with 11113 assurance that the spirit 111 Omega is 1.1111 11 1121191111111 111 the spirited 111:11ie1'er11e1115 111 its men. we 2131111111511 encnurage high personal standards: 11111113111191. we seize 11111- 1111110111111111' 11.1 1111-1113 the record. 71111311715 TO c6111151198 1..ea11111g the Beta Psi 1111c1 this arademic 11-:111' 1111: 9.161611 stalwart Ques, who. during their 1111112111511 Sujuurn. strove mightily 1.11 211111 511111.- their Collegr 11'11i1e 51111111tat1eut11511 increasing: the 111135411111. 111 11111111 Bl'1'111ier11111'11'1. Heading the. list 11: 1312151113115. Muses Conrarl Norman 11111151:- schularship has 111-31311 121111- sistenth high since 111.: 111atriculati1n1. 13111111111 N112 11112111 has 111-cupier1 cxvcutive positinn in the 11113111111 Edgar Bolds, Vice Basileus; Edward Cody, Keeper of Records; Moses Norman, Basileus; Dan Baiiey, Keeper of Finance 112111 Smmte in addition 111 serv1n;.r repeatcdhr :15 a personnel aide 111111 Vim-President 111 the 111111111- Class. 1111icia1 111 the Literary 51'11111115111111 111111 Kappa Zeta Tau Juurnalistic 5111-1311 Brother Nurman 130-1111111611 : 113111: 1056 Panther : which captured the 111151 place t1'11ph1 101' 16111111111115 :11 the Sixlh 111111111111 Savannah State Press 01111111311111. Again 111 11.157 Brother Norman 1155111111311 the 1:11-1C1111111'ship 111 the 1191111111111; in addition 111 marking with the 111211'9111111131' 111111 11111-1311 ,2 Beta Psi's Basileuslhp. F1111 his meri- 1'111111111: servim. Normanis 111111111111111 appears: in 1111' current edition 111 11711111- 115110 3111111111: 5111111211113 111 Amorimm 1'11113'1'3111133 111111. 1701113511315. 111 addition 111 1311111111111;r the. Chupler's spiritual life 111; Chaplain. 13111111121 .1116 11111115 Spears 11115 rendered a high 111-11111' 51111111113 1111111 1111'. four-ynar span 111' serving; :11: 1'i1rv-Prusi1l1cl1t. 111 . 11111111111111 C1355 111111 President 1111111;- 1111111111 1.2111115. 111111111 111- 11:11 111 11111119551111 111:1111ivs in 1111' Miss 111111111 111111 Miss 15.511117 '11111paig11 111 l'Jih-iST. 111 repre- senting Clark 12111111110 :11 11111 1'1311 1C1-111111.'.1111:111 Stu.- 1111111 11111131110111. 15111511111. 01111111111. 111111 110111;.- Presi- dent 111 13161111111 111111 511111111-i11 111111iti1111 I11 11ir1'1'1ir1g 1111- 1'1 '1'-111111511111' Evening; 111'5111-1' 51-111'11'1-11. 1311111111111 5111:1115 111111111 outstanding 11111111'ihuli11115. 19111 hi?- str-Ihn' 11111111-112111111. 1111- 1117111 11111111111 111 11111111; 111111 5111111115: 511111111111 11.1 :11111-11'1-1111 1'111'1'11111'11'1-1- 111111 17111111111121 1-111'1111-11 11i$ 11i11lgmph1'. 1111-11. 5111111111 311111101 111111 1111i1111 11:15 11111i11111111e11 11 1-11111- 1111111 high 111111-11-111' 51-111111lsli11 1111-1111113 11'11'111-511r1i11g 1.1111111111111521:- 111'111-1111'11l 11111111111111- 1111111111111.;1-II'11111111211111.;121 1511-1111-1111171111111111-11111312111 1511 11111111111. :15 111111101 111 151111-111 111111. 5111110111 .'1:-r:i4l1111t in 11111111141 111-1131'l1111inl 111111 :11-1-11v111-1111 111 1413111111.: 1111 1111111111117111-121 131111111111. 11111111 1111111111 1111 Vzlli1111111 111111111 511111111. '11r- 11111111 111 1115 51111111111 51111111111111. 111111111111 11:1111-1'1: 11i11j.-1';111111 111111111111; i11 1111111 l111' 111141 111111 1-11111'1-111 1-11iti1111s 111 I'I' '11r1'.1 117111 .111111111; 5111111111! 111 :11111'1'1'111111 1'111'1'111'1'111115 11111.1 CH1- 11314121. 111'111111-1' 11111111111111 11111115 5111111'1-11 11111111ri1-r 1'1111151111111511ill 1111 1111' 141111111111 111111 11-111- 111'1'111111'11 :15 1111111111111-1111ls111111lil1; 111111111111 in 1111- 51111111111111 111l1.-11- 1111111'1411111' 11111111111' 1it11111'1'1'111'1'. 1111111111111 11311114 1111:: 9111111111 11.4 111-111 1 .4i'n 11111111 111 1111111111'1- 211111 111'- 1.111'11 111-3 1:1 17111111111111; 1:1-III-gial1n 1111111111 111111 Rirhurtis-un 111111 1111111 1111-1111111 1111 11111111'11111'59 111 III? 1111;11'1111'1111111; 541111 111111 l111' 111111112111 PanIIH-I'F. 1111111' 1111-11111 1111111 111-71-1111'1' 11'NH11 1135 1-111'11111 11.: 1'11'1-51111-111 11111115 1'1115i1111115 1 111'11111. 1111111. 11111111111 131'1'11 11111121111. 111 11111111.- 1'1111'si11011l 111 1111- 171'1111111111111 111111 911111111111111'1- 111215.405. Iiclitnr-in- 1:1111111111111' Punffrw 13111111111111111'. 11155 1111'111I;.1I 11115:- !1111-1111giat11 1111111111 111 1111111111111. 1i1-1--1'r11.1:i111--11l 111111 1'1'1Jr1i111111l 111 '11,. 51111111111 11111-1-1'1111111111 .-1.u.--1111i.-11i1111. 511111111111 111 111111111 1111 National 111111111'5111'i1111. 111.111 111-1111;: in 11111 111151 5111 11111111111111 1111111111111 111 11111115 1131111 1111111111.: 5111111131111- 1'11 .1'1111111'1'11111 111111'1-1'31'11'115 111111 13911152111. 111 111111ili1111 1111111-1111111'1-. 13111I111-1' Marga 111-1.: 511111-11 111; 11111511111111 111 11i11'1'111'1' 51'11111115111111. Pr1-si111-11t 111 115111111121 211111 11111 .111111'111llisti1- 511111111. 111111 1111-13111111'1111111 1-1 11111911111111 Aida: 111111 1111.1: sperll :1 51111111101 11111111111 :15 1111 1131:1114-11111-1111'1' in 111191- 1121111111111 Living. 11111111111 13111111- 13111111111115. 1111111911 121-1111. 3111113111111 Saaylvs. 111111 101111 1111111111 11111111118111 11111 1111111111 111 graduating 111111111119. 15111111111 11111111531 is :1 1111.111 1'11T-Pn-si111-111 111 llw Stu111111l 1-1111'111'111113111 11-11119 11111111111 1111111111 11111111 111111 l11'11 11111'11111111111111 1:11111115ls 111 511111111411. 111-111 Psi is 11111111111111 111 have 111111 11111-11 11511111913. gunmm $w Among umim'r-i ass l'ralers. Brother Edgar Holds distinnuished himself as: all eiiti 11f high quality with the fnnthall Panthers 111111 215 a thespian of note wilh the Clark Pia1l.i1'1us11 Brother Buiris serveri as vice- President 111' the .iuuiur Class as 1111 as ViCC- Basiieus oi the Lha 1le1 Brother Edward Cody served as assitlanl in the Rewisu'ur 1: nfiice. S111.- 1'eta1'1 of Junior Llass 3111i Pfeifi'er Hail Senate and Keeper of Ree- IIlTiS anti Seal ich the. Fraternity. Bruther Judge Cleveland. whose hiugi'aph1' appears in current edi- Iirm ol' Tim's Who Kimmy: Studenm 1'11 American i'111'1'1e151'1'1e1 1111111 Coiiegcne imids oliice in the Music 1.11111 alnru Natinnai Conic lenee and serves as P1 ecl- 1111111 of the Junior Class anti Assislanl lo the. College Orwanist. Rrulher C131 eland supeIinr scholarship 11-1111 him e11tl21n1'e into Alpha Kappal M11 Nationai Hunm' Sutiely. Then. Brother Robert Pruitt serves 115- assistant l.1lit111 11f hnlh The Panther yearbook 111111 Panther 11811131131311 while hultiiun' oihee iI1 Cavaliers C11Ii11rriale. French Cluh anti other organi- mitilm. Ln- editing The 17931- Pantiwr is Bmthm 6111111111 Juhnsmi 11'hn aisn wields the gavel as Presi- 1'I11ni of lhe Business IP111'11111. F111 his: superior 1:1:h1'11astic achievement. BI'ntheI' Johnson recently entered the Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Suriety. Hrutlutr James Rance piluls the Pan Hellenic Cnum-ii iI'1111I the Presidential chair and holds IJiiice in the 1'he111isl'1'1' snoiety. l 29 ACTIVITIES Notable among the Chapler's full calendar of activities were the annual Achievement Week PIO- gram. featuring B1'11the1'i'iar1'1 T. Alexander- at- 10111131 11f Washingt11n.D C.: a smoked and educa- tional felum for freshmen: H0111eeorning and Valentine's tribute to Miss Omega. A1111 Reiiia Me- K111; four probations and banquets for neophyte Lamps and Ques: a reception inI' Concert Artist Robert. Melrerrin; a e0mmunit1 canvassing for the Community Chest and Voter Registration D1'i1es: and the geila Deita- Que. Bali which closed the 1e31, Beta Psi with B'lsiieus Muses Norman u'i1ri11g sturd1- and competent direction from the vanguard. pre- 5e11 ed its iegaey and rich t1 adltion hul also pushed fc1111ard on 11133111- e1- -'e11 hand. Just as a melody musl perforce. lose part of its beauty in the llansformation from conception and feeling 11.1 the. written note and jusl as: the philoso- phe1' 3 idea' diminishes '111 powel when subjected to verbal expressimi. so it is that linguistit. symbols are too shallow to adequately caplul'e and depict the spirit of l11'01herl10111d. Similarly. the spirit of 0111111111 in its: magnitude and heauty defies description . . . Five Omega! Pei Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was on deck for another year of constructice service. Psi Chapter, recently reactivatei initialed three new members into the Fraternityr in the fall of 1956. The newly initiated members include Brothers Jesse H. Kelly, Johnnie Blacksheare, and Alonza Brewer. Since initiation. Brother James Green1 the veteran sponsor of the group, has been greatly aided by the new cumers in that he has been reheved of the many chores which he iormerly performed as an only member. The members of the Fraternity have played an active part in College activities. They have exempli- fied the doctrines of Phi Beta Sigma by showing that Sigmaclom 1's no.4: a bequest, but a conquest. They have participated in such organizations as the Literary Symposium, the Cavaliers, the Veterans Club, Kappa Zeta Tau Journalistic Society. the N.A.A.C.P.. the Student Government. and the Philo- sophical Society. On March 18. the Chapter observed American Council 011 Human Rights EZA.C.H.H.'J Month by presenting a chapel program to this effect. Brother Alphonso Jessie, a cnurageust dynamic. spirited. P192 Beta Sigma Fraternity and eloquent mater! and a member of the faculty of Morris Brown College. was guest speaker for the m:nasinn. Hi5 practir-el mesage received :1 tre- mendous; response. and the m-ation rendered hy the student hudy insured his return engagement in the iulm'u. Realizing.r that nothing is of lasting value unless it comes by sat-riiice. and that when um.- ehnpter is week we are all weakened. Pei Chapter. hecausc at the hay'alty. devotion, and the cuhcsii'enees which characterize our tnemhership, was ahle t0 orientate Fifteen neophytes into the Cl'est'enl Club during the month of March to help the muse uf Sigma speed on its way. While our cause speeds on its way. we. would say to him who ehuuld like tn hecrmm a Sigmueiet him who would hecnme a member of Phi Betti. Sigma Fraternity dedicate himself to the pl'inriples nt Brrm'mrhmld. Scholarship and Sunrise that he may with the iirmest conviction repeat the immortal words of the first initiate of Phi Beta Sigma. I'h'nthvr Ahraham McCartney Walker: 1 believe in oil Hm! Phi Beta Sigma .r'eprcsents um! I will l'mmh! and rheiend it even against the world. The majnr thH-rs fur lht' Flbl'ili :il'Imnl yt'm' Eil't'? ,II'FH' II. Kelly. Pt'l'sitll'llii James Green. Vim:- Prt-s-idmI and Ih-ml ut Pledges: Murm: Bn-ncr. St.?t-rtrtary: unll Jnhmiil' iiim.'ii -I1Filr. 'Iil'e-ueurvr. Sigma Gamma Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was founded Novem- 1n-r 12. 1022. lay Soror Mary Lou Gardner and six ulher teachers in Indianapolis. Indiana. The hrst Chapter was lutjated at Butler University, In- diunapnlis. Indiana. The first Ithapter was located at Butler University. Indianapulis. Indiana. This t'il'dplt't'. Ineing the rout gave rise to many chapters in all ser-tirms: of the United States. After a few years of discontinualiun. Gamma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rhn Sorm'ity was reor- ganized on Clark's vampus in the fall 0f1951. Com- posed of Eve inturustorl and amhitious young women eSnrus Dorothy- Hunter. Earlene Walker. Mary McNeur. Pearl Waikvr and Rose. Hal'teit became t1 Iumlinning cell again. The name of the chapter was changed Ewm Galmna tr: Phi. Phi Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rhn is continu- ously wm'king rm its project of preventing juvenile t'lelinquem:y 1.13; participating in and supervising recreational activities fur Children in the cmt'lmuniw tics surrounding the school. The SnrrJrily's calendar for 1956-57 began in Septumher with the annual HRush Party for fresh- 1mm and transfer young women. In December 1056, unv- snmr was added to the rustur. She was Sultor RIM Sorority Lillie Patrick. Many activities including contribu- tions to the Community Chest Drive amt other or- ganizations were made. The Sm'ors realized that education can only- be obtained through making nneself a well-rounded personality. This comes about through participation in many social intellectual and cultural activities. Simgas hold membership in the Y.W.C.A., the N.A.A.C.P.. the Philharmoniv Stwiety, the Fellow- ship of Faith and Action. and the Philosophical Society. Smut .IVlaxine Moore was initiath into the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. The Honm' Roll is made by many earh semester. Uttir'ers are Jacqueline Hunter, President; Louise Bnhler. Vice President; Maxine Moore, Secretary; amt Martha Williams. Treasurer. I'IYMN Sigma Rho. to thee we sing in chorus. Thy beacon bright shines clear before us- Lighting the way to heights of great attainment Aims soaring upward until they reach the sky. Sigma Gamma Rho. to thee we'll cling forever Bound by ties at love and sisterhooch Guardingr euuh aim that will preserve our standard Lest we should prove unworthy of thy name. T196 Splaz'wxmen of Alpha; Under the leadership of Alpha Phi Chapter. these men, the Sphinxmen, have worked diligently inward Alphaclom. Manly deeds, scholarship and love for all man- kind are the things that are being instilled into the minds and characters of these men. Progress is being made and it is hoped that in the future they will have crossed the qwrning sands into Alpha Land which is their desired goal. Robert Gates, Herman Revels and not pictured WriIliam McDaniel and Robert Pace. Tloe Ivys 0f AKA Schnlm'ship. Intadership. and high talhical and mural stalldards hecausc of lht'Sl' Llualilitibi: the fulluwing 3.0mm. ladies n'tfl't inducted inln llm Ivy Leaf Cluln OI Alpha Kappa Alpha Soml'ily: Mary Evans. president: Jauluvlyu Frazier. secretary: La- Vez'a Husbands. Treasurer: HklZEUEI. Muss: and Beatrice W-ess. Allhuugh RAW in number. llu-y haw slrimn dili. genlly to uphold llle standards set before them in an endeavor to perform worthwhile tasks. Amung their many uvmmpiishments. the. hits have mnlinucd t t'IhSEI'l'I' lhtf Annual Ivy Leaf Cuuriesy day. Ilshercd fur Sunday morning wurship. taken the Readership in Wednesday evening; IJIEUE'F service. iilltl con- trihulml lnaskvls nf lnnd in mm Inf lhe children's urphemagc harm's here in Atlanta. Miss: Laera Husbands. 11w Sphinx sweetheart. ' represented Iwr vlass as a l'atldinlulc fur Miss UNCF. ' TE: The Delta: Pyramids Ivy Hairy La- In Um'vmlner. Sigma ChaplL-r Inf Dullu Sigma and rlea Surul'ily initialed into the Pyramid Cluh rlILll' 1T young nmnun: Ollie Cunk. Betty Franklin. Hniml'nie '2 13:1 Rublri'ls. am! Margie Slvyhens. ihaair In uphnllling the high uif-alsi Hf I.?ulta. these yuung 3,31 u-nmml are found lJEII'LiIJlPJtlllg.111. many -of Illge Iered rumpus activities. Because. .Ur lIu-Ir llllPl'ESl m CIVIC rship ' I'l'spumiihiIilit'fhi the APyramul l'lLlll members chosle. run- as :1 project glkrlng azrl In IIIU aged wumen al Fannie l'nn's l'lix Nursing Hnnltr. OIHI'PI'F uf Ihu Cluln are Betly Franklin. In'vsitlml: mm. Margil' Slvplmns. m-t-relary; Ollie Clank. treasurer: VCR and Huhljie Iiulnrrls. chairman ..r programs. The Omega Lamps The L'Imnlm of Omega. dedicated to spreading the light of service and friend- ship. juhilantly responded to every oppor- lunity 10 make construclive contributions l0 lhe College mmmunily. Shown abnve are IIerherl Chennaull. junior business administratiml of Washington. GEL; and James Pal'ham. Manchester. GEL. sopho- more majoring in mathematics. Activities uf lhe Lampudas Club are de- signed to stimulate future Omega men to achieve and perfect the- cardinal principles uf Inanlmm'l. scholarships, persurx-erance, Elml upiirl as well as the two unwritten principles of courage and re$pcct for womanhood. May llmre always be HLamps. in this darkened world. The Archozzz'mzs 0f Zeta The Archoniau Club is cmnposcd of y uung women who because of their high scholastic achievements and moral standards are inLereslu-d in becoming members of Psi Chapter of Zela Phi Beta Sorority. The ulillle sisters? shown here are anticipating greekdnm via Zeta Phi Beta. They are fl'nm lefl lu right: Qucenelle Neal. Bettye J. Holloway, 'lIeaE-urcr, and Iiwlyn P. Am'lrews. President. Not show nat'c Barbara Jones. Secr'vlal'y'. and Rosalyn Williams, Business Manager. The members uf Lin;- Archonian Club are seeking eagerly to become links in the Chain of sisterhlmd of Zeta Phi Beta. 13-1 In Ilmtmniwr. I'HO. Iu-t'nusv ul' llwir high mural standards and srlmluslit- m-hivwmemls fnur ynung unrm-n iln-sirt-tl tn hurnml- nwm- hers nf I116 Aurora CELJJI. mill xwrv illulurlwi into this urguuimliun. Thaw an- Murllm Mumun. Bl'lly Malllhl'h's. RI-nlit'P Uc'Afu-v and Juan Shrupshiru. 'l'hvsr plum; mnm-n Imr- lray :J Ineautiful pit-Iurv uf finer uumuninmd alltl Hwy M? In programs in am! svrw llwil rummunily. All of llwsv Inning womrl: ill'l' pill'l'lt'ipiinls irl manly ut'livities m1 r-zunpus and in Ihtrir rmmnurlily. 21ml vairll ul lhcm ure- stl'ix'irlj: ln rvut'h El guzll tho gnal uf lrt-rrunliug mmnlum's of Phi ChaptI-r uf Sigma Gamma Him Snrurily'. Cruscmts on Parade Sigma Crescents The Crescent Club of Phi Bela Sigma is an 01'- ganizatinn for neophyte membership. Herein the neophyte is observed, tested, and instructed 50 as to determine his prubabilily of being able to render outstanding,r service to himself. his college. sociBty. and Phi Beta Sigma. As a Crescenl one is expected to show simple forms of good manners in clasa, on the campus, in the street, at social gatherings and, in fact. every- where. He is to show good scholarship and the ability to be. led as well as to lead. A Crescent is required to show an agreeable nature. a cooperative intercsL and signs of energetic activities. and he must not neglect any opportunity to share in worth- while campus activities. sz Hellenic Cozmcz'l Oliicers 0f the Council this year were James Rance. president: Robert Daniels. vice-presidenl: Shirley Ward. secretary: Dorothy Richardsun. a:a- sistant secretary: Maxine Moore. chairman 0f Prn- gram Committee: and James Green. business mana- ger. Professor William H. Hale 1's faculty advisor. I36 Cumpnmui of hm rvprt-svnlmiws from mzrh fra- Ic-rnity and sururily em 11w campus and urgunizwl lu luslvr guml ranliunshilm Iwiu'vvn lht' Crrvk-Itlll'r urganizaliuns. thv Pan-Ht-lll-niu- Cnum'il umIt-rlake-s lhtr resplmsilniiilj. fur selling.I prnlmliuu and inilin- linn dams uml wmrelinatill;.r many of 11m artiritir's spunsurml In; tho. UrtrI-k-Ielltr organizalinnri. .4 . ....w.w - . I nunmumula ad- gum? .. ullnllarnan la... .9 .xgisues K Organgationd . p. M r n .H '1 Zoe Band t Dirl-utetl lug; Bandmusler' Wayman Can'- vm'. 1119. Clark College Band enjuys a repu- Iutinn as one uf llze most polished Inzurhing mid mnl-crl hands in Atlanta. Beginning with football season. when high stepping majm'ettes and precision lll'iHS are the urtlur and sprinkled with chapel programs. pep rallies, mncerls at high SCIH'IOIS and climaxed with the annual spring concert. the Clark Band plays waure o 2.. q :m-ww-:f. w m . Ma;- w lhuusumls nf lm-pln who ilu'au'iulaly receive llu- nrgamizutiun with upprm-iutiun Ellll HHlHlFiilFlll. I Tim hand lhis year hall a wry sur'vussful fnulluall FfJHE-ilrll. displaying more Illam usnnl llt'l: um! uniqm- furmulinm; mul drills. ill - ; .' a I g :z 5;? u? z in; llw half-tilni' shows. Among these thJWS- Hm l'lnnu'rmning Autumn Leaves 1n-ri'ul'mam't- EIIHI Thamksgivingas South Anu-rira. 'I'akv ll Away! sland out as highlights. High-slepping majurcltes Balw ham Lovingguurl. Ann Bnmtlcr, Juliette liryunl. Cary Dllmfall. Mary Human. Gloria .Inlmann am! Nurma Slnn'all muriw signifi- rant r'nnlrilmlirms to the haH-lime shows. The run major mnveris of the band this fwur I'w't-iwtl llw Usual llvarly applause of capacity autiicm'rs in Davage Auditorimn. The Iirsl was lhe :Jrganizatiurfs annual Vesper Program. which featured some of lhe tradilinnal Christmas Carols and other Chrislmas musir. Then in March the hand held the. annual Spring Concerl which. with selections ranging from Bach. Brahms. and Beethoven to songs from ; l'ly Fair Lady and Eddie Haywoud's hCanatlian Sunset, iJrIJVI-JII E111! versatility oi the 60-piece aggre- galiun. ! 31-1 Library Club Organized last year. the Clark College. Library Club serves as a wnrkshup for stu- rlenis inlvrvsted in becoming librarians In giving the mppnrlunity fur sludenls tu ptm form must of lhu funclions they would luv. required tn carry out as members of library slaiTs. .-Xctivilies uf the L'llil'l include preparaliml 0f exhibits. Irataiuging, hunk mending. pre- seniing an annual Easter Bunk Hunt, ml- leciing aml distribuling bunks for u hospi- tal library. presenting a chapel program. and serving ate library. assis-lants. Olrll.'.l .l'S of llm club arc Lois Green. IJI't'E'uiv :Ienl; Annette Jones. vice-presidem; Louise Bridges. secmtm'y: Dollie Smith. lraaseurter: and l'lriilh Berry'hill. li'Itat-JLIFEI'. Mrs F. B. Whipple, Iihrarian, is adviser for the. Library Club. Womei-fs Ensemble L'nder llw. dirm-tiun nf Miss- Joanna i'hvuns. Ihv Clark Women's Husrmlalu has lawn nrliw ill Clark ill vvslmr HtflTit'L'E-i. runcvrls mid ulhur h jn-s uf programs which L'Illl fur tlwir unbir. Thu Elmamllll' is a:lulhl-z' group which is adding dis- linr-tiun lu llu- already highly I'E' spt-rlvd Clark Iheparlmt-nt I Music. -' Student Government Association Twenty btildt'fIlS. represenling lht' fuur rhmars. Cumprise the nucleus uf student lunwmmmu at Clark. and presiding nver lhr-sv I'vlurtesmllaliws war: Avon Kirkland. Mm :Hsumerl presidenm' of 1118 nrganiza- liun upon resignation of Fred Morgan. and Professor XI. Carl Hnlmau was its advisor. In addition to the routine work of the Asasnuiation lhis year, it 5I.Im:sm'er.l a Christmas dance. lhn cfucliun nf Miss Clark. :1 program featuring mvmhers of the Israel StudE-nls: Organizalinn. and the annual SGA Retreal al Lulu: Alahmna. The Concert Band Bamlmastvr Wayman A. Carver and thn- llfark Cnllt'gc Band as they appear all ll'm IllilIl-t I'iilH'l'rlS :JiVPI'I llll'nughnllt llle year lac-fnr'v I-aputrity audimwes whose applause quspvaks IIIC 05190111 in which the group is held by music. lovers of Atlanta. Their ipring crmcert is always one of the must eagerly anticipated events. of the. campus. Philosophical S 06213192 1111: 11111213111 1.111111a Pl1i11 190111111711 5111-1111 15 5111-111 t111'e11 111111131111'1111'11ug11 11 5111111111 awning discus- 911111 111e1111l111. T1113 flrsl 1iis1-us:i:111 i111 1111310311317 511111111 11311: 11-115 11:11 111' 111111151131 111111115 X 111 1111- R'I11I1a111111e11 1111111111 11115111111 number 15.111111113515111 1111115111 lo the 51111j1mt 311115l1:111 Wmld 31111 lhe United 511611.35. T1919 Biology Club L'Ir1111pns1-1l1111111111111511111111115111:1j111'inj: 111 I1111I11;.:1 111111 111'ga11izn11 1111'1111' 'IlH'l'JuF-t' 111'1'111111'54111g Il11' FI'HIIP 111 9.1111111111111311 111' its 1111'111111'1'5 ll1r11ugl1 I11-I11 trips. 5111-111... 1.1111'111111' 1111-. slum i111 pl'rnjuts 111111111li1'ilic'-.-' the. C Iatk College 11111101,:11'21I 5111'11 11 was 111'I111ni'11c11 1111s 1'e1r 111111111 1111. r1i1'1'12111111 01' 'Hr 11151-1111 Phillips. 'I- : 3-33-1177 Freud? Club Ls! Curb: fmmm'a is rmnpnserl 0f students having :m iHIPl'ESI in learning nmrt- ulmut the language and rultm'l- 0f France than can ordinarily he acquired in lhr- limilml hnur: I'd class rrmm study. The Club lmn ith-s- un ulmusphure nf infm'malily in which the studrnt mm fer! free In usr the French language. M Ilw samv timv il tries to insill'uci the student and t-nrirh his hm-kgruuml In making information avail- iIIIII' runt-I'rning aspects of French life and culture. This parlivulelr t-nmlrihuliun tn mlhngu life. is carried Student Teachers Students majoring in education are required to spend the Final nine weeks 0f their study in the c1359 moms of local high and nhmmntary $110015; which serve as lahnralnrius of pralrlical experience in the art of teaching. Under the direcLiun of Mrs. Pearhc C. Dove. who is cnorflinalor of lhe student teacher program, Clark's fulure leachers shown here will probably be located in public. school systems as fullA Lime teachers next year. Alpha! Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta Smiologir'al Fralm'nily was first organized at the University of Southern Cali- fnrnia 'm 1930 for the purpose of providing a situa- tion in which students could become acquainted wilh research prnjects. and where they mighl meet informally with staff members:- in sociology depart. ments for suggestions and criticism. The name. NAACP .er m'ganimlinn whuse- lullilusuphy. prugralm :md finals are lll'I'iVPtl Hum IIH' nation's Imlimu-Il III'IlllJv lTEIIiI'lI'nIIitilJllS.1130:31al11? rlmptr-r nf lhl- Knlinmll Asaut'ialiun fur the AdVIHIPPHIf'IH nf Cnlnrml PIWI'I Imrticipalrs in prngmms prumnling Ihl- grmxlll HF lhe Assnr-ialinn cm llu: rampu:-. Music Educators The Music Erlucatnrs Cl1apter 4-52 has as its nHir'vI's fur Lht' year: Judge Cleveland. president: Gerald 'l'uie. vir'e-prcsidenl: Mary F Early. secre- tary: and Lutlwr Stripling. treasurer. Dr. J. rit-Knven Killingswnrlh. head nf H1? Music Depart.- menl is faculty advisor. The Music l'LIIur'alors haw;- regular monthly mael- ings nn Ilw Hrsl 'l'hursrlay 01' each month. Several urlivilivc are int-Iuriml in the prugram such as Films, liFiUnill'L' swsiuns. formal and informal dist-ussions and social gatherings. Dmmatics Club The Dramatics Club at Clark is an organization composed nf students whnse interest in theatrical productions range from acting through designing and directing. Two major productions this year, ?ach staged with enormous success. gave students lhe opportunity to work in their particular interest area. Officers for the year were John Dudley. president; Ozie Jackson. rice-president: Dorothy Rivhardsou. secretary: Jesse McDadc, treasurer; Velma Fudge. correspondent; and Shirly Dixon, Dorothy Peterson and Ruth Kimball. composed the social commiilee. 50cm! Scz'eI-zce Club The 500331! 5 ' Club is a departmental ciulw mrumplinsed 01 IN encc majm's and min: 11 is m of the most. active departmental urganizalinns on our :ampus The amt . for this year we Annie. qhumate Rammnrl V slay. vi.'- pr: i- cleu : Vmu. 1:: Dean. tarv: J: Louis Tucker. treasurer; Eddie Lon Lvan' chairman of program n:nmmiue Samuella John . Chairman nf sm' iaI cmnmil . . chaplain. 1km: of the n outstam'ling speakers api'naariug before the Hub 1 - 3. ' were Dr. C. A. BELL'IILP of Atlanla Univarsily and Rev am Williams of 5N nr 110 '6: College. Ur. Bucate spake. an the 1050 e ..I. 1101!. 1511 the able leaIIrr-hip of it.- IJI'IN'illtHIl. Cnr- sunrll'a .Hririe. and 11thin Mrs. l'.l1l Samuel Martin, the vampus ungunizalitm nf llw Yuung. Woman's:- Chrislian .-'x-::r-ur.'ialinn hold :ar'x'urul ilm-r- eating and Pnlertainin, 1! am: I'Illl'il ' tho yum; I.3:'- HF 1h Sll'i'l'inl. .nm lillL't: IIII' llm ram- pus rhapmr this ymr um'n t r-amdm Mc-Brinlnn 'ch'm : Pearl l-I-artvr. vit'v prt-siIIr-nl: :;:'-':1IIlim- .- vretury: Arch-slim- AIh-n. a. irelaull sr-vrn- lary: Helen Foster. mrrvslmnlli: mrtm-y: J quelyu Fruzvir. lreasurrr: Maryann Cuupur. . pumer: Luis ern. I'Imimmn uf llll' Pr gram lLumv mince: Hull Samuulln .Inlmsnn. I-Imirmaln s-I lln' Emrial Ctz-mmitleo. Clowmkhjl Club Similar In HlllUl' departmental organizations. fur rilllll'llth. llw Mathmnalitrs Cluh exisls lo promote yr'I-uh-r prr'rivnre in Innlhomalit'al lnpics than that nitmwl in lhe ulassrnmm. Sludl-nts of lhe L-Iuh art- u-auulh majors ur Inillul'F in mathematics. and the m-tititirs uf llm rrrgunizuliun rrmsist mainly of at- Ivmiin; uml tlill'IifttIHltinf. in tnrums and discussions. 111'. .I. .I. Dennis. Mrs. Mamie S. Rohinsun. and Ur. .lnhn Hull urt- aLIViF-III'F. Mathematics Club The. Clark College Chemistry Cluh 1.: compuaml nf students interested in the science of chemistry. The club. therefore. spnnmrs activities and pm- grams to encourage the iutvrval uf sludenls in them- istry. These activities arv unrler lhe direction of a program c-clmmitttir composed of Jennie Johnson. Reatha Clarke. Roosevelt 'l'hedfm'd 3116 David Mr- Cants. This club publishes lhe. munthly newspamr. Finn, which is the voice OI the Chemistry Club aml the Chemistry Department. Mr. Spriggs and Mr. Simpsun are the organization? advisnrs. Pjiy'jfer Hall Senate T111: Pfeiil'er Hail Senate has had a husy 112111 E11ite1lai11intr social 0114111112111th5 visitors 111111 pre- senting I131 um: which 1111:1- Ilope 11111 J1ioli111tc and stimulate the thinkingr 11f hollege students and help them reaIize 111111 accept lIIPIl positinm in a culleuie community 211111 131-1311 afler leaving 1:1.111ege.lts all- 1111111 chapel program was :1 huge success. XVIemer Hall Council The MurnEr IIaII Cnum-il 11171-115 1n insure liu' 111aintenam11 of a crunguliai 11111111sl1l11'1'1- nf rum- munal Iix-in1r in UN: d'nrmilun. Xi1-1'11l111r1. HE 1111-. 1.1111111:il I111 111?. pasl 11:11 1111.11: Billie: Ihuwnm UaisV Han ris. l'..:ll1rl Buslanmnlo. Sarah IilI:.'iN.':-. Lula Mr- Laurrhlin. Carniume RIIII'IH. L11 V9111 IIuslmnds 11111: Ja1k51111.n1-.Irs Piral'I Conn Is :11I1i:-111' I111 the C 1111111 il. 'iII-lllhi r' Business Forum Tu prumuit- higher E-lfliUlleilJ standards and Lu 1.:1'useul nuts-ilzlmling speakers to acquaint mmnhers will: new trends: in 1116 Held inf business is lht: goal nf the Business Forum. spunsnred lny Dr. Lazelte U. Halt- and Mr. John W. Harris. ll is. an organiza- linn rmnImsrsd nf Busincsua Administral'inn and Sec- retarial Suimu'c majors. and minors. Oflitrers fur lhv year are Geurgv Julmsun. prE-si- tlt'nl; Bmlila Halfleld. vice president: Helen Foster, recording swrutary: Shirley. Ward. fmancial sec- retary: 5am F'mziu-rr. treasurer: Omega Jordon and Shirley Lewis. reporters. Holmes Hall Council The Holmes Hall Council, ruling hotly of the house. is dedicated to the task uf maintaining high standards of living in the residence. Composed of lhe topil'anking oITlceIs from the House Senate, Cabinet. Social and Educational Committees, and the class representatives, the Council is responsible for formulating and enforcing the rules and l'egui lations which govern Holmes Hall. Velma Fudge moved up lo the top ollice as chair- man for 1956-51 Luis Green was Co-Chairman, and Samuella Johnson was secretary. Veterans Organization Ochcrs Campus Veterans CUae Veteram Organization The Veteran's Organization of Clark College was. organized in 1955. The purpose. uf this urganizalliun is to enable students having.- served in the. Armed Services to join tnguther us a unit in an effort lu sharv some uf lheir ideas? interests... and prob- lums relative In their program while. train- ing in college. In addition to this. their elfm'l is to make snme contribution tn the total college pro- gram. During the brief period of existence nf this urganizalion. we have presented In Ihu Clark College Family chapel programs r.'nnlert-:tl :u'nund nur acliviiies as an ur- 21111izalinr1. cnmril'nulinns tn the U. N. C. F. ulld hum entertained uursvlws in surial functions. aH in am t-iTc'n'l tn hind nursr-Ives rlnser tugelher. II is- llw Fillt'tfrt' feeling.- of tilt! enlirr: membership of Ibis nrgmlizaliun that we makl-I snnw. real cnnlrilrutiun In the Clark Culll-gt: Family us :1 result of this very Splh trial training aml experienc-t- which wv. have all Ilccn :1 purl. II is uur Imlw 11ml wn may 11:: lilllt: lu make man and grt-uler cuuil'illuliuns lu llw vnl'm- mark of tho rullvgt- that will lend In benefit us mun: inllimidually and col- Inulh't1'ly. 21ml lu furlher help In: prepare us fur uur chns-ml way nf life. T133 Ploiloz' The Philui Club was carganizcd rm the Clark Campus Ior students: interested in the ministry and lull lime Chrislian service. Each year the group presents programs of a religious nature in an uifurt to help students understand the intensity of l'eliginn in their lives. Fellowship of Faith and Action r The Fellowship is the Campus interdenominational student Christian Movement Maggie Barron Alpha Kappa: Mu Inducted Nine In a day and Climc when specialization. if pern mitted to go um-hecked and unguided would jeopard- ize lhe American system of mllwalion as well as degrade the quality and frneclum 'qu American thought, organizalinns 0f Lhu nature of Alpha Kappa Mu and Phi Bela Kappa seek to encourage. lhe Inlal liberation of the mind uf the American sclu'dur uml 11w refinement nf his thought. Rcatha Clarke Judge Clcvcland Alpha Kappa Mu .Pmbrztes Mary 13.1 rly Q i ' amam a ma: Y $$ Lois Gruun Ucurgc juhnmn ?x-Inxine NIUOJ'L' Fred Morgan Irma Sutton Laura Jenkins Clarke: Kappa 'Hmla Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu Sm-ir'ly r-umpris b: rattu'irnls Mm. in the rnursul uF acr-mnulaling s v:1l1t.5'-Evc L'iassea. compiled a minimal HillUISFIiI' rating 01.2.3. In giVing rH-ugni- liun to 511114: scholars. lhe nrgauizalion aimr: lu pm- mr'yl'o high strimJarship, encrmragt sinrm'v 11ml zualuus mulnavur in all fields of knmx-Imlgv and st'writ'l'. L'ullixutu a high urder :II' IIH'SIJIHII liking. mill tn develop an upprutiatiun fur slrlmlul'fy work and svhularh' emleamr in others. Guiding lhe Chapter? fortunes XHPFP- Mur nma- pl'lHUS: Hulh W'esltay. pt'l'ESillFIlll Mary Early Vitr- pnr5idenl aml r-oxlean of MIEtIgGSi Fred Muayml. secrelal'y: Laura Jenkins. ll'easurer: :iIIlI Dan Bailey. cu-riean uf I'lll'u'lgvs. Inducted iuin Hu- Chapler were Carolyn Hngzms. Heatha Clark. Luis Green. Irma Sultan. Muggie Barron. Judge Claw? land. Waxim- Moure. 21ml Ururge Juhnsnn. Tun highiighls nl' the year's attixilit, were 1hr lua humming; Imuur slutlents and a I'Jzn'age Audi- lnrinm mlml'l llH lhe Natiunal ?:1nI1x-'e1ltiLJI-i. u-lluE-v IUST llwmu is: The Negro Putcntiuli based cm a Iturrcnl suciLI-ecmmmir Inmk hy the same name. rr Ruth W'csluy Campus Organizations Ochers To have fm-mal remguiiion on the Clark campus. student organizations must be registered and grantecl a Charter. At a special program early in the year these. OPEL-ers of m-ganizatinns 0n the campus were presented their emcial nharlers denoting recognition by the College Administratitm. Greek-Ietter organi- zalinns. social clubs. deparlmmltal gruups, and all types of nrganizalitms which sponsnred activities are. required In apply fur an nHicial charter. Spanish Club El Club Espanoi. the Spanish Cluh. wlvln'aled this year ils sixlemlm nlm-rvam-e nf the annual A'IUIIPI'II Langungv wm-k wilil a Leilin-AIm-rican Day progrmn. In keeping u'iII: Um 1renrl Inf inlut'l'siing :mll slimnlnting programs. 1 Chill lispamnl lu'nduwrl unr- nf llw. Imst fun festivals III 11 lilut's nilh its 'le'ing- lime licsta'. Epps was named Coach 01: the Year by Atlanta's Extra Point Club Coaching Stay?- SUHHff Epps is now in his seventh years ill. Clark Cnlicge, 51x; ml which lime IwI-n in the capacity of .Diu;-.1-.Lm- of Alhlelics and Head Cumrh for all spm'ls. While these wars have been lean on the gridiron. prs has ln'mluL't-rl some of uur Inesl track and basketball teams. wilh Clark gelling: ils share of top honors cnnsistently- in both spurts. Avery Burress. A52. played um um uf lhu lmSt 1:35:- ketball leams in lht: history of the College. He re- turned ibis year In assist Epps u'ilh llw 1957 squad. Burrcss Laruy' Ilennlurirk. u A-IT grail. 5.4 lim- muu'h fur lluu furallmH Il1llll. His iuh'rvsiyin lIu'Lr'..'11115-' gm qu'k l'urlhw. but this; u-ur murku-d hi; final :15 ml Ilniffiiil I'.'.:-mlra-I' uf i510 ruzirhin; slan. Hambrick 15H a! Football Clarkis cardinal and black Panthers, improving on last yearjs miserable. two-victory play! ploughed through stiff competiliun to construct a fairly re- speetahte 4-4 record. The unpredictable Panthers vanquished Tuskegee, Alabama State, Mureheuse. and Savannah State, white huwing to Fort Valley. South Carolina. Xavier and Morris Brown. CLARK 12 PORT VALLEY 20 The Clark College Panthers: lust their initial game to Fort Valley State College as LaVel'ne Green led his team In a victory with his timely gains. During the first quarter, the Panthers held the Tigers almost in a eumplete stand still. while with Algia Barnett and Jesse Holiday running, they domi- nated the entire quarter. The Panthers drew hrsl hluud in the opening of the second quarter when Billy Richardson moved the team from the Tigeris four to score the first touchdown 0f the game. The ennversien attempt failed and the Panthers lect 6-0. On the kiek-OH. Furl Valley returned to their own twenty-iuur, where they test yardage and received a penalty of fifteen yards. Clark recovered a fumble 011 the next play to set up their next sc'uring chance. Again Bitty Richardson ran a few power plays and then a quarterback sneak 0H tackle in score the- Panthers seemid tom'hthm'n. With Clark leading 12-1! the half ended. - The semmtt hali played atmusl entirely in Clark's territory, saw the Panthers tire while Furl Valley. suhstituting regularly. gained momentum and capi- talized un sewrul hniaks. The Tigers' hard, de- termined ground attack unupled with a last minute 11:15:: interception supplied the knnckuut punch as Valley marched to a 20-12 victory. CLARK 27 TUSKEGEE 13 After a strureh-ss First period, the Cardinal and Black Panthers t-mnhineti a hriiliant running and passing attack to seem James Glenn irnm the Tigers? tniie-tal'tt lim- early in the second quarter. Quarlerhaek Wrilliam Richardson hit Jesse Holi- day with praise Hocking ft'um Eugene W'alker to set up the llilJPi'ltit'lWll. The Panthers struck pai-tlirt again when Herbert I'Im'ne reeuvered a funihle. and Richardson tossed lu Holiday fur thirly-Hve yards. Then Clarence Lynne. a freshman. ml'npetl the rest of the way un- mnlestetl. hi the third period. the Panthers moved the hall 5! yards with James Touchstone and Holi- day limitingr yardage en the ground and Richardson pitchingr tn ETudie Wrilliam who t-arrieli 10 the une. Later Rii-hartlsun soured nn a sneak. Tuskegee? Tigers went 5-!- yards to paydirt in the latter half ut the second period with Derry Hultzelaw halting into the end zone. The Tigers SI'Ut'et'i again with twn pnsaes good for 67 yards. In the tinal period, Jesse Holiday streaked 54 yai'de tu seure the final tally, thereby assuring the Panthers of a victory. This was the Iirst game between the two colleges played in Atlanta in ten years. 157 Touchstone Baker Sowell Ha rris Carlton Barnette Ford T196 1956 Team Ric hardson Seniors CLARK 0 SOUTH CAROLINA 28 The Panthers dominated play through- out the first quarter with Barnett, Touch- stone and Sewell carrying for long yard- ages. Showing tremendnus strength in the early stages of the game, the Panthers later 1051 steam as Statek HaIIhack Arringtou commenced a drive which ended :in a. long T.D. pass. into the end zone where quarter- back Richardson was deftly eluded. Minutes later, State intercepted out: of Richardson? aerials and uncorked a sus- tained drive that led in a second tally via the old Statue of Liberty play. It was at this pniut that the spirit of the. Panthers fell and SC. State went on to a mauling 28-0 victory. The Panthers defense was sparked by Otis Baker, Jesse McClardy, Raymund Har- ris and Eugene Walker. ' HOMECOMING VICTORY Keyed up for an enthusiastic homecoming throng, the Panthers, with James Touchstone exploding for two touchrlcm-ns1 subdued a tough Alabama State team, 13-6. From their goal line Alabama punted the pigskin to their own 21 where Jackie Sewell and James. 1 Touchstone carried to the 8 yard line before Touch- stone split the middle fer the taily which gave the Panthers 311 early 6.0 lead. ' Alabama Slatejs lone marker came in the second period when they recovered a hfucked punt at Clerks two yard line. After three tremendous smashes at thE! Panthers line, Carnegie. Alabamars All-SIAC seathack. scored to produce a 6-5 stalemate at intermission. Came and determined. Clark came back in the third stanza In store from 42 yards out with Touch- smite blasting the middle again. Sewelt struggled his way fur the extra paint and the Panthers were ahead 13-6. Clark College threatened in the fourth stanza when Barnett, Richardson and Winhurn moved 4-9 yards to the 32 where the Hornets put out the fire. . . . mid Tombstone gets a roucbdmze After several ianettr-tallies$9 State scored in the CLARK 15 opening of the second hal wwith halfback Bolden smashing from the 13 yard line to cross the stripes SAVANNAH STATE 13 by eluding a number of tacklers. Clark scored again PI' .- .r h f l . h . 5 t1 . on a pass to Alfred Ellis and it wasuT lung after 5 V dung? Cf, Die ta aldgeth osmercom'nltnst 1501:5131 that that the Wildcats threatened again when their manna 5 ar 5 unne e axanndt a e 1 ' quarterback hit right end Harris for 15 yards and a cats on the openinrr play when State's halfback was U h . . '. ' tackled 0n the kiciofi' return deep in the end zone T'Df 'The b31111; xLasdput on 11193 Wilth I?Chle Sext'ell for H qafetv carlymg an 16 a1 5011 ca mg tie p aye re gtve h r' the Panthers :1 hard fought, well-earned 15-13 victory. After reeeiving a State kickoff 011 his own 34 yard line, Touchstone received and raced 66 yards. shaking off would-he tacklers, far a touchdown. Although the score stood 8-0, this did not stop a small and determined State squad which began to show great strength and defensive prowess in stop- ping the Panthers cold on most of their efforts. 159 CLARK 34 MOREHOUSE 6 LaI'I1' in the inilial period. IIeel- fouled Aiuia Barneti mhunetl a Mulehrmsu 'J-Llnl. lo the Maroon Fiuer5 110111111 IIIIE.AI'I'131 a selies 11I pla1s featur- iIiLr I1'1IIIhsl0IIt'5 III'ilIianl spl'inlinrr and Richard. 51111:: 5i131'pa11'ial5.I11u1h-'-.t1.1ne Eullied from the 1'1.n1: Capitaiiziug 1111 II had pass from 1-:111LI-I II'II'? Panthers 1111cei1'eci u safely and then marched OI I yards 1111 a sausluinmi III'iI't'. Richardson hil Alfred Ellis with H l11IIrth1I11wn paw. hut lhct PAT was n11 1.1111111. AI haII lime. Clark 1111511111 II'11111 15-0. 'I'uuclIslurw. Glenn uml IarIu-u 1-IIIIIIIIIIeI'I lhciI' forms iITIInuIIIIIter in the 511111 III the secuml haiif I11 1:1'1155 llu- 5trips I'IiIIIEniinf.r 11 I10 yarII drive. The 1-11111'er5i1111 aliempl failed and the Panthers led 21-0, Clark III;II'1'he:l TI 1:11'1I5 I111 another lIIULZIlIIUWn 1131'11 i1: lI11lf1'IIII'llI IJtl'IiItI with RIlIIIill'IIEIIH 1.1ussing 111 I: His for l... 111I1I:- and a I.Il When lIlt' Maroun Iiy'm le't- i111'1-1-1I lu punt. I3111'1111il.1'1?c1?i1'.-11I 31111 T 1:11.911 IIII muls 111 w111IP ll11' Panlhcls final InuIII. :Inwn, Barnett H allidzzy carries against Morebozzse Boldus. CLARK 0 XAVIER 19 The stubborn and courageous Red and Black Panthers made a Iighl of it all ti :3 way and were trailin' by only 6-0 margin when avier broke loose in the. fourth stanza. Having almost a field day 'Ibuchstone carried for l'? yards: and later sprintad for 13 yards on a reverse lo the Xavier seven yard line. but the Pan- thers were unable to score. Then after a scoreless third period Xavier tank over rm the 20 on a short punt whereupon Bradley cal'rit-d lu Clarke 11 from which point fullback ' 1y bolled over for the TD. Barnett Sowcll mccrs the Oh: stone wan TURKEY DAY CLASSIC In the traditional Thanksgiving ; curain-falling,f tilt with Morris Brown College's highly touted Wolverines, the Panthers played valiant ball for thirty minutes to hold the explosive Wolverines to a slim six point lead at intermission. In view of the close hrst-half play. 'It seemed that the Panthers would roar back after intermission to end the eight-year victory famine in the Turkey Day Classic, but such was not the case. An un- Ellis on the receiving end fortunate fumble on the ripening play of the. second half proceedings set the Wnlverilws up in business a1 the Clark 21 from which point they struck like u Hash DI lightning fur their second lulley before many spectators could return from the hot dog counter. Frum lhal puillt un. there was no real contest as the Panthers seemed in lose heart: and lhe Wulver ines. picking up mnmentum, rolled on m an easy 27-0 victory. And. like the Bums of Flathush. lhe Cardinal and Black Panthers will again have In 'wail 'til next year ! H 162 Richardson Basketball Opening the hashethatl season with the Annuai Alumni game with Morris Brown the Panthers were defeated 58-57 in a thrill- ing episode from start to finish. Since this was the First game of the season, ttflrsl garnet, mistakes were made and the Pane thers began their uphill climb to improve teamwork, shooting- and playmiakiilg. After a few days of practicing1 the Pam thers were invited to the Georgia Invitav tiunal Tournament in which they won the first game by walloping Fort Valley 80-63: in the semi-final Florida Akht. defeated Clark 9166. The Panthers test again 77-69 when they played Alabama State tor cun- sutation prize. The Panthers journeyed to South Caro; tina fer the first oHieial game OI the New Year and were handed a very discouraging blow from the Curulhlians 91-56. Seething as if they would never catch the right train1 the Ieltows were hghting a losing battle. It was not until they caught on to the passing of Julius Bunn and Edward Jones that they began to see the tight. Entertaining Morehuuse in the match hexl,E the Panthers1 with Bunn in the van- guard, handed the Tigers 3 00-4-6 defeat and put themselves hack into the win column after drupping three straight. Little time was there for rejoicing, since they had to meet Morris Brown the follow- ing week. liming suffered the bite of the Wolverines early in the season, Coach Epps drilled his team consistently for the rugged battle. Entering the game as the underdog. the Red 3; Black Panthers hoped to pull an upset that might have had a hearing on the performance during the remainder of the season. Clark was depending 011 the improved play of Geratd Tate and the hall- hanrtiing nt Jutiue Bum! to set the pace. hut Brown wrapped lhe contest up with a semi-freeze as the elect: ticked away the final seconds with the eenre Brown 69- Clark 62. The fnthm'ing Monday. Clark challenged Jackson College Cit h'tississippi which was rated as the leading team of the SIAC at the time. The Tigers were hardly disturhed by the Panthers except in the first quarter when the score was knotted 8-8 and in the second period when it was deadlocked 21- 21. The Panthers attack was led by Julius Bunn and Jones who scored 13 and 15 points respectively. Final Tally 70 to 514. After being conquered hy two leading teams, Clark then set her shuts toward Fort Valley which was in the city for the first SIAC official halite 0f the year. Coach and his squad wure striving to make a repeat performance of the Georgia Invitational Tourney and led 21-27 at half time. The monotonous affair drew hardly a Cheer as the game came to the climax . . . hut Valley never gave up, and when Leon Carlton at- tempted to stop an easy basket, it happened. Led by the forces uf Archie Mend. the Wildcat came alive and with a quirk of fate scored a 64-61 ttcome-h'mnitchinci victory. The Cardinal and Black Panthers reached the h'iid-way point already defeated by three of the nine fees they had to face be- fore the season closed. Playing host to Allen University of South Carolina... Clark blew a 15 point lead. made costly errors and missed easy baskets, to struggle in the final seconds to a 58-57 win1 when Jones made his 25111 straight charity toss. missing his 26th. inviting Smith Camiina lo a rematch. they shuwml great impmvement and a clicking five when freshman James Enoch displayed his one-handed push shot to the Panthers t0 an easy 32-63 victory t0 reverse the 90-05 defeat handed them 113' South Caruhna earlier. rJihe mad hmked rhu-k and glunmy fur Clark as they entered into their eighth hume game having already Inst Eve of them. Mahatma State also turned them aruuml ttl asumul to the top of the SIAC rating with El 33.74 triumph. Gerald Tate came through with 211- points to his crerlit to take high honors. Had the Panthers made more of their foul throws, the outcome of the game might have heeu a little different. Playing a superior game hath uttteusively 21ml defensively. the Eppsmen rode to a elean-cut Victory over the Bethune-Cookman Wildcats. II was Enm-h't: mm hand push shot that druppm'l in 10 points for high honors and Tate tllltt Jones hath hit for 12. The Panthers never let up and werv confident of victory at the ten-minute mark. rI'u insure a tournament hitL the. Panthers had In win at least one of the four remain- ing contests and Morehnuee was next 011 deck. The tigers hart heen swamped hy the Panthers before and while seeking revengef this Was also a chance to jeupardize Clarkrs Captain Bmm Conch Epps Co-Captain Fields chances at making: SMC harthvnurl play- utts. Clark played :-1 morc- I-unlrullml germs and was ahle to emerge I'rum under the claws: of the Tigers. aml claim themselves victors in u Sil-L'H- ttllt'i. BI. alter nf the ill health III the Dimitlc Bug. Cuat-h lilipz: loaded his Im'ees in three c'ars aml ll'm-elml lu Furt Valley for their Fmal meet. The Panthers- were again thrown inlu the hast culumn uhen the Wildcats widened their Illargill in the Chasing ll'll'l- IIIIEIIIF- ht ehrn'n pilinls In Win 77-66. On returning home the Eppsmen were faced by unulher giant at the hardwood, Mnrris Brown. In a tense. actiun-paeked euntest on whose mttrumc hinged the mythical city crown. till: determined Panthers succumbed to the Virulverines ht :1 72-65 count. The servicemen repaired the uDoodle 131ng1 and the Reel and Black Baskethatlers set out for Tuskeegee where they met Lane in the npening tuurmlment EthltEEL Lane punctured the Panthersi tnurnament hopes, 00-67 . . . and it was all over. All considerth the baskethali Panthers had a suh-par year, but the consistent play of Gerald Tate. the profussiunat-Iike acu- men of Julius Btmn. and the sharp market manship of Freshman James Enoch made things exciting. Bonner 164 Burm Fields WWW Kim 2W ' mama: w vs Enochs Tate Tmck The Clark College track team uncorked ifs season in a quadrangular meet with Tennessee State, Morris Brown and More- housc Colleges, where the Panthers racked up a total of 23: points to overcome More- house, Who fought desperately for third place With 21 points. Tennessee placed fu'st Cariton with 86 points and Morris Brown came second With 36 points. With mostly freshmen 0n the squad, Coach Epps had the job of moulding new- comers into condition. From the result of the initial meet, more improvement has to be made in the track events than the field even CS. EDUCATION OPENS THE WAY TO GREATER OPPORTUNITIES! . We speak foo offen of giving a child an education. IVs c1 debt due him, n01 a gif'r'. While college entrance days seem a long way off to the wee fof now, +he intervening years will slip by altogether Too rapidly. 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