Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1962 volume:

Damnnmnta; Libra VF THE PANTHER nineteew hundred and sixty-two I - STAFF Ray 'Wynne . . . Edz'tor-z'n-C'hief . Ronald Myrick . . . Associate Editor Ivan Hakeem . . . . . . Greeks Editor Alma Steagall, Semoni-a She cld Am'nantEditm-s Fannie Bridges . Jencll Mills . . Staff Assistant: ' William Harris Harold Hamilton. . . . ddm'sor BEAUTIFUL CLARK COLLEGE . . . visitor: to the campus newer fail to marvel at beauiz'fui Clark College-im verdant splendor, leave: of evergreen New, roiling lawns and sculptured hedges. Laid 0m? in. a clasu'ml nmnner, yer jwsms'xing an air of informal- ity, Clark's campus is a pleasant place where one fwd: .vmdenrs and pmfmxm's daily scurrying to and from classes, pausing sometimes to rlmt with acquaimmmes, or enjoy- ing the shade of a tree while ?'evieqviwg a chapter :30 be discussed laxer in the afternoon. CONTENTS a Dedication . . . . . . . . 4 Administration . . . . 7 Departments . . . . . l9 Campus.........49 Sports........l63 TheYear...... Classes........ Organizations . . Greeks....... ..67 A: I Mr. C. R. Hamilton Dean of 114011 eclicah'on With grateful appreciation for service to Clark College in the highest tradition of loyalty and devotion, we dedicate the 1962 Panther t0 NIr. Charlton R. Hamiiton, Clarkjs Dean of Bhlen. Known as a Erna, yet understanding counselor whu givcs freely of his time to anyone who asks it and offers it equally as freely, Dean Hamilton is warmly remembered lw hundreds Qf students who have passed through the cnllcge. Dean Hamilton's service to the college has been cunrinuuus for the past sixteen years. Ht: has worked tirelessly in the development of a sound Srudmt Personnel Services Department. pushing Students to do their hest work, helping them to find summer wnrk, helping them m solve social problems. As Director of the college's student recruitment program, Dean Hamilton has been highly success- ful in attracting bright young high school graduates to the college, travelling thousands of miles each year to publicize the institution. Among his achieve- ments in this area was his pioneer use of a movie fllm, which he produced, for showing at high schools, :1 tool now widely employed by other col- leges. Dean Hamilton is a native of Talladega, Alar bama. He is a graduate of Tailadega College and hdids the masters degree in guidance and counseling from- New York University. Ajiable Dean Pfamr'lron, always ready to girls friendly . advice to Clark Students. i Dean Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton, the former IVIarie Humphrey, of Dallas, North Carolina, are weil known as friends of Clark students, opening their home to them on many occasions to discuss problems or just to pro- vide a few moments of relaxation to a student who is homesick. THE ADMINISTRATION Dr. James P. Brawley Prexz'demf of 1116 College Dr. A. A. McPheeters Dean of the CoHege Dr. C. Eric Lincoln ddminiurarive Assistanr :0 H12 President Mr. W. W. Morrell Calfege er'ness Manager . - I1 1 i Mr. Randall L. Tyus Associate Dircdor of Dez'eloflment Dr. Edward J . Brantley College Registrar Mr. C. R. Hamilton Dean of flfen -. , .. m Mrs. Edith D. Thomas Dean of FVGmen -..- , Mrs. Fannie B. Whipple Librarian Mrs. Shcdricka V. Miller Mr. Roy Bolton Secretary m the President CoHage Bookkeeper Miss Mary Ector Assistant to Me Regixtrar 63.x Mrs. Dovie Patrick Miss Sara Wrarncr 19553516 ! Librarian POEM! Service: Dirertor Dfrrrmr of Faculty Ch'r'fmi Service Mr. A. T. XVilson Mr. Hamid Hamilton Sufwrirzrendem 0f Buildings and Ground Alumni Secretary Director of Pubfirfry Mrs. Rita H. Rogers B a alesrore Iflanager Mrs. Lizzie L. Drake Mrs. Velma A. Farmer Dietitian Assfsranr Dietitian 13 Mrs. Marian F. Wilkes Secretary to Hie Business Ilfanger Mr. Irving Gordon Director of Pfacemerzt l4 Mrs. Anona W. Standard Cashier Mrs. Emily J. Adams Clerical Assistant, Business 0,9ch . i T 1 1. Mrs. Tessie Coleman Mrs. Annie XV. Allen Miss Sadie Hope Ofer'tml ASSUME: Sffremrf 10 Hie DEW? Secretary, Development Ogre Regurmr's 013156 Mrs. Nellie W. Mitchell Mr. Jesse S. MCCIardy SHrery to Hi? Dam: of Pffomrm 15 Dirrcror cf Brawley Hal! Mrs. Lula M. Jackson Dr. W. N. Harper Mrs. Arletta Nichols College Nurse College Pig'sfrima Srrra'rary m the xhx'mfnisrrati've Assfrtan: .. ,...Ir . '. . . ,- . . Miss Clarice Flournoy Secretary, Alumni 053:8 Mrs. Doris Smith Serremry, Prexfdmr's 0Efre Mrs. Pearl Conn Director of P1011218: Hraf! Mrs. Ruth D. Carroll D ormi r a ry A Hing!!! .x -- Mrs. Mary J. Todd McKanzie Director of Kresge Hail Mrs. Mary E. Lee Dfr'fctor of flferm'r Hall NIiss Juanita Redmond Secretary, Buildings and Grounds ACDEMCI EPARTMENTS W n- f 1 DEPARTMENT OF ART Clarkls Art Department is geared to provide not only courses required for teaching certihcates, but also to go beyond that and nurture the talents of students who have art as a primary interest. Classes like the one in life drawing depicted at right, water colors, oils, and other media are all part of the curriculum. Plans are underway at this time for development of a fine arts major at the college. Mr. Carl E. Wilen Mr. William Holland Mr. Herman D. Bailey Department Chairman Instructor Instr 1 r us a 4 N Mr. John D. Withers Axsociate Professor for: lewd Mr. Solomon Scars Mr. Winfred Harris Instructor zfsrisrmz! Profane;- Students of business administration, secretarial sciencs and business education at Clark College go through a Vigorous program 0f theory, practical work and appren- ticeship before their course is completed. Three laboratories comprise the facilities of this depart- ment, but students do work in most of the administrative offices of the college as part of the requirements. Courses range from typing and shorthand to life insur- ance, property management, money and banking and labor problems. Supplementing regular lectures are numerous visitors bringing first-hand information. Mr. W. T. Robic Acting Chairman Mrs. Gladys W. Cathron Mr. Roy Bolton A 5555mm Profesmr I mrructor 24 1111'. Robin dijrmse: a problem in of the rfefmn'ment. Business Enslrnrriou inrludrs lmrm'ng fa me mm chines. rm! 3mm: with srudenfs se cretan'es. - 9 x n'..' Jlfimeogmphiug and operating the addressogr'agah machine contribme to farm?- iczrizfny the girl's with various aspects of 0566 operarfam. 25 A class in typing is one of the many course: taken by girls who will Execome The Chemistry Department is geared toward preparing students for professional careers! pro- viding general courses for non-majors, and teach- ing students to do research; Students graduating in chemistry become tech- nicians, teachers, enter research for government or industry or go on to advanced study. T : hm i- a .a Dr. Alfred S. Spriggs Depart m en: Chairman Mr. Booker T. Simpson DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTY Assacirztr Professor Johnny EV. Scarf, shown lmre in his role ax student a;- sismmJ 1m; studied for two years mtrfer a program in. wkfch Radio Corpnrm'iorz of dmerim grants a full? scholi m'ship :0 :1 Clark Nude : in science rash year. Dr. Bolder: explain: a graph in a class in texts and measurements fo :1 group of future educators. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY The Department of Education and Psychology at Clark is one of the largest divisions of the institu- tion in terms of students and faculty. The Depart- ment has produced hundreds of graduates who are located in school systems and colleges throughout the nation. College presidents, supervisors and adh ministrators are numerous among graduates of this department. The Education and Psychology Dapartmcnt at Clark College has a faculty that has been intact for thirteen years with no changES. Dr. Wiley S. Bolden Dcpm'rmem Chairman 28 .J . 36.?! .. - Dr. Edward J. Brantley Professor of Education w' x A -3.? Mrs. Annie M. Cochran Professor of Education Mrs. Pcarlie C. Dove Professor of Education Dr. A. A. McPheeters Professor of Educario n 29 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH - .4 1:... 3; Literary SJ:m;5o.rium, organization of Engffsh maforj, and family member: .415 . I'Vilfirrm L. Dutch and Dr. Stella Brewm- Brookes. One of the collegek largest departments. the Department of English has made a number of developments in recent years. Distinct from the general . courses are offerings in writing. drama, folklore, literature and other specialized ! courses. The department also conducts an extensive remedial program in reading for students who need special wurk, regardless of their academic major. Dr. Stella Brewer Brookcs De?arrment Chairman - I Mr. M. Carl Holman Dr. Esther Merle Jackson Mrs. W. C. Davis Professor of English Professor of English .4353ther Professor of EngHIh Mr. William L. Dutch Miss Patricia Fields Instructor Instructor I Mr. Marion E. McMillan Miss Dorothy Howard Mr- EIiCh Frohman Graduate Assistant Instructor A-m-TM? Professor DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Flora G. Davis Department Chairman Mrs. Lillian G. McDonald Miss F. Fra 32 . n ccs N 6613; xfssmanf Professor Insrrm-Iar i With an extensive program in both foods and nutrition and textiles, the Clark Department of Home Economics is one of the best developed in this area. Graduates of the Department become teachers, dietitians, home demonstra- I tors and other positions with schools, industry and insti- tutions throughout the nation. Home mmmgrment section practice kitrhen. View of the institutional foods lcitchen. 1 am mr- +3 I'Velbmapoiuwrl Iiwhrg-room of the home manage- ment practice house. Students of the Department wand a semester in residency here. Jum:- ...k - - .,. '. -... . 0 ' ' . ' - ..-.L' - ' ... . -.. - . ,..a.- .. ' . '- ' - . a I pw - .. . in - .. 1A DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS I i Clarlfs Department of N'Iathematicaa is staffed entirely by graduates of the college. From the basic courses in mathematics to calculus and differential equation courses, students cover a wide range of mathematical courses and are weH grounded in theory and practical application. I Dr. Joheph J. Dennis Department Chairman Mr. John E. Hall Mrs. Mamie 5. Robinson -. 44551.:me Professor ' Kla'sfsrmrr Professor 34 . .5 -1 . .. M 5. ..- -..Ar Mr. Willie C. Spikes Graduate Assistant Student! at the blackboard put hands together in sohtrion of a probfgm in. a mh'uhu dais. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN With emphasis on languages dating back far into the history of the College, the Department of Mod- ern Languages is one of the institution's mast highly-developed divisions. Equipped with an elec- tronic teaching laboratory, the department is con- sidered to be one of the best developed in this area. Dr. George A. Reynolds D apartment Chairman Mrs. Sara Harris Cureton Juariate Profesmr . x : - , 3 Mr. Paul B. McGirt Mrs. Barbara C. Dcasc Mr. Earl Flaskey Associate Professor Irrsrrucior Exchange Teacher DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Li! . - - A class in string: taughr 15y Afr. I'Vaymar: i1. Camler Productions of the Department of Mfusic and graduates of the Department have earned for it a weli-descrved reputation for outstanding work. Students travel widely presenting programs of both vocal and instrumental work. The Department prepares I students for teaching music in schools and for careers as professional musicians. Dr. J. deKoven Killingsworth Department Chairman Mr- waYman A. Carver rs. Catherine M. Garrison Jnocmte Professor Auirram Professor TM; ymrap nf PhiNn-rrmonhf Sadefy members h'amrkd exrmmiz-dy in His: mid-west this year. Hm qu nwmbwsbm mrfmfes D'i't'r fffry :rmienrs mad 5: considered am? of The 3193! college choirs. WJiL-35r , - '-. Prepm'ing for a convert, Dr. Kffffnyxmarth goes over the music with three of his soloists. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Leonidas S. Epps Director of Physica! Education Success at athletic competition, graduates in youth work positions and a5 coaches attest to the strength of this Department. Renewing its intra- mural program this year the Dapartw ment contributed greatly to campus life. Mr. Jesse S. McClardy Assistant Footbal! Coach 40 Track Team members. MR. JOHN CANNON MRS. BARBARA FINLEY MR. AVERETT BURRESS Assistant Coach, Footbal'f and Track l'faneu'x Athletic Director A'uisfam Basl'etimll Coach ;L;3$-TI' Wu , 'J-th .3- :.. u. a aw! The Department of Physics at Clark provides instruction in physiCS on the undergraduate level for all students in the University Center. Well equipped, devoting more and more efforts to basic research, the department is on its way to becoming a leading center for the study of physics. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS .. J ' Dr. 0. P. Purl Department Chairman 42 Dr. Herbert F. Rogers Dr. Roland E. Haynes Dr. C. Eric Lincoln Department Chairman Aftsacr'm'e Professor Professor DEPARTMENT OF - RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY In an age that finds the emphases of society upon technological developments and pursuits of man, the Department of Religion and Philomphy at Clark strives to offset the imbalance that has resulted. Fully aware that life is ultimately whole, the Department has been guided by this principle in all of its outreachcs. The Departmenths graduates become ministers, YhICA workers, counselors, teachers. Two graduates of the college this year were elected bishops in The Methodist Church. - ??'??.?th Rev. Robert Myers CFFA OFFICERS Brenda Howard, Ruth Srrecn, Delores Aldridge, Leaner! Cain and Isaiah FVashingran Rev. William L. Imes 45 Guest Eiffm'srer DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Through a composite Mid uf courseshecnnnmics. geography, anthropology. human behavior, political science, history, sociology -studcnts of the Department of Social Science are brought into scientific touch with the most significant forces which mould civilization. Dr. Edward Sweat Depm'rmmH Chairman Mr. James J. Green Mr. Averett A. Burress Mr. Edward H. Kyer Auocfate Professor Inxrructor Insrrm'far Student: enrolled in a speciai study of non-wcstern culture appeared on erlmratiamxl frierrfsfmr 52mm! times during the year. Here they are rffswnirzgr I-Iz'afrh, Edurarion and Hzeffare in Communist China. M r. Robert Fishman fmfrurror 47 43 HAVEN -WARREN HALL ddmz'm'stmtimi Building Haven Warren Hall is the focal point for most activity at Clark. It houses the administrative ufEces and most of the class- room facilities. - . .-.;-' . gilt . ' Thayer Hall, which serves mainly as the campus rectory, is one of the original buildings on the cam- pus. Its name repeats that of a building on the old Campus and honors President E. O. Thayer, who was president of the College from 1881 to 1890. In addition to being the campus dining hall, Thayer houses parts of the Home Economics De- partment, the campus remedial reading laboratory; and on its lower Hour is the campus recreation hall. TUNERRTANNER ;ALL Biology and Art Turner-Tanner Hall houses the Clark Biology Department on the ground floor and the Art Dc- partme'nt on the upper level. A building which was erected on thc Clark campus in the forties, Turner- Tanner has been completely renovated, the two-Hoor center section added and has become a modern and well-equipped facility for instruction. It houses research facilities for biology, general laboratories and a laboratory for physiology. . . '- ' - ' 1 '- 9 : 1-3 . 1-1 k F. j, .Z L: Kresge Hall serves many functions, principal among which are as practice house for home economies majors, guest house, and facility for conferences. Shown here in the height of the summer while the campus is practically deserted, Kresge comes alive in the fall and is in use from then throughout the year form a multiplicity of functions. Kresge was erected in 1954-. .r 4! - ' ,L : Ll President Brawlry is shown Fmre an Inn! to several 'i Clark faculty member: and two .rh'ningufrherl 91':- j . 4. iron to rice rumpus. The scene is repeated many w . . ' time: during the year. III ' Jgg ' JI TV producer Lani: Lamax was the first of a Ier'ies of Jibeakers who appeared in Kresge I-IrJU under sponsorship of the Clark Forum and Forensic Society. .11 Kresge rhi: year was the scene of m: inferesrfng art exhibition 57151283 by fac- m'fy member: .Hlflen rmd Baffey. Sev- ern? lnmdrrd admiring! art lovers vis- ired the fou'fr lounge nf Kresge to see Hm drawing: and paintings. Typical of the rastefrdfy furnished ;' . rooms at Kresge 1': I'M: view of the - x , . lri ' west reception room. ?ill!p;..i!1'l! - HENRY PFEIFFER HALL Dom-nirory for Freshmen mzd Sophomore A1611 - ' -4 3.5., a 4. - Pfeifer' Hall Senate ngcers Thomas Gay, eroy flimffn, RmmM Ltming. am! John Robinson ANNIE MERNER HALL Dormitory for Freshmen rmd Sophomore W'o-men Memer Hall residents are shown as Urey presented axfluer servfre 56! m the College in a spring chapel program. W I xx 1:; flirerner Hall o$ren Arm Cole, president of the Council Alma Sterl- gaff. president of the Senate; Vi mmn PIVUiams secretary for the Senate. :k' I3 . I. I I - II: 'l... . MERILL J. HOLMES HALL Dormitory for Junior and Senior Wm-nen Holmes Hall is named to honor Dr. NIerrill J. Holmes. Like Other residents on the Campus, this dormintury had facilities to house the many guests of the College. Its Panther Lounge is often the scene of departmental meetings and social affairs. and the main lounge is the focal point for many receptions. The building also h0u$es the humanities laboratory of the English Department. Ifofmes Hal? OffE'rer-s are fumed? Shirrey Brown, H'ar- rieft Bryant, Aft?! Bailey. Stand- ing are M'rs. Caiml House Di- rectress; Clara Hudgz'm, Jem- ella Nelson, Louise IVrm's and Balabie Dudley. This group 3.9!: mi standards for gracious Ewing 131 the dormi- tory with the dirertranl aid. Girls will get together just for a that, you 111:: making a dress for the dance. ?now! iH'l 1 1 , 1'3 MA ' .4- AH-D-c-a: ----' JAMES P. BRAWLEY HALL Dormitory for Junior and Senior 114m; Brawley Hall, completed in 1959, is the newest dormitory on the campus. It houses 224 students and has accommodations for faculty members. Braw- ley Hall is named for Dr. James P. Rrawley, pres- ident of the college since 1941. Beautiful Brawlcy Hall Lounge is the focal point for many receptions and meetings. A view of Ike attractive lower lounge in Brawley Hall, site of many gatherings. i. .2:- Brmoh'y Half Prairim: Jl'fred TrimMe Krighd and Ray FVyrmc, mfg president. THE YEAR IN WORDS AND The year was crammed full of activities, went! and peoMe . . . dull moment: were few and far hefween far the Harden: who enterrd wholeheart- edly into the potpurrr' which was 51-62. It was a good yam- to he at Clarh College. It all began. when: a group of thirty Imperdassmen returned to me mmfrm m map srmregy for bringing! some 300 freshmr'n smoorhijl through Oriemarion PVeeh and imfo the Clark Family. Of course this was not the rm! beginning. for Profile- fn 1hr 0,5ch were work- ing through the summer to whip things ihra Shaina far the year. For fruhnmn, the ymr heymr on September U, when dormitories opened to them at the start of Orienmffmt Tyeeh. Here were the freshmen, hrc'ompauied hy mzxions parmrx. rmiondingr car; aircrffaw- hr . . I ing with suitcase: zmd trunks; being grrered by home morhrrs, mcetmg HIFU' ?:MU roammm'es, rrrmmrsly :rxf-Iormg rherr new home and afrmdy m' :0 begin the mar! step. , Orientation werh roof: the incoming dds; fhrahgh a sericx of tests, ronfrrmrrs, future's and interview: rh- sighed r0 fess? the Jijjifmhirs of rnteriny coffrgr hf: among :hr man;- Hmfmt: who, in some taxes, had .Imler beam away from home bcforr. The Hlm'h is traditionally directed by the Coffey?! Simian! Persormd Sert-Eres Dcfmrrmem. Dean: C. R- Hti'mH-Eon and Edith Dakar: Thoma: team up with other members of Ihe Prrmmml Sandra Jfaff am! wifh frerhmen giddy! to 151de wezl-organized program whr'ch produces a frictionIm eniry info the rerxhn of rollege life. Guide: are rhosm ha-forz' school dares mmI are briefed several rims: before they go home for the summer. There is mm'h discussion of the pmhh-ms which rrmy he mcmmrrred in establishing new asmciatians, in developing necessary artimdes toward studying, in making the most of opportunities afforded by the College. Their firs: taste of what i: to come later, the freshman found, wm- azfminisrered in the farm of a writ: of tests designed to measure abilities and locate weakness: wirida would be corrected in remedial dunes. 3731118 these were in progress, fawlfy mrmbcr: were hahling Meir mmua! insti- tute, also oatHuing goal: for flu? year. Or: the lighter side of Orientation H'Qeilh-as through Hie j'rrzrafkcrc was time for social actleiffes, z'nchtd- in; a dance and rr picnic and the annual freshman talent show. Freshman Imumzwn Services an: held each year; a ceremmty, now rradr'zimmi. which serves as a symbolic wen! rmzrking entrance of ?he 31.8w :tzrrient: into the Clark CoHege family. Girls, drcmvd in white, boys, dressed in 51:15:53, carrying lighted candle: which 'add sym- bofis'rrr 2'0 the ceremony, during which Dr. Brau-Iey ex- !ends' a challenge to m'rompffsk fa fhe students who are jm! starring Hmr'r four-j'ear march toward graduation. President Brawler? announcement of competition for a trophy spurred keen interest among fraternities and .ramrffies to end the year with the highesr academic average. Football, beginning with a trip to fifay Fort Valley, added spice to activities coming at the beginning of the year. Clarh emerged victor r0 star: what was rm up- mtd-rlnwh season for ihe Panthers. Some Jevmty students boarded the hue Me crisp October morning and headed northward to Lahe Affataona, where they spent the weehend a! the annuaf Student Government dssociafimz retreat; planning activities for the year with the heft! of SGA' advisorx. Out of it came many idea: and an exciting plan for the year. Homecoming, in Octoher this year, was the next big activify to capriyafe the arientr'on of the campus. Dr. Brantley delivered his annual IWecminy of Home- mming address. Ahmmm fulfm- C. Darxyherry was speaker cm. Alumni Day, and Linda IVhffe wax ernnured 1111:: Clark on October 13. For the homecoming game, ihe Punrher'x me! am! 1053' m Snmh Carolfrm. I: was mm of the few losses at home- coming Hm: Cinrh has suffered in many years. A Inn to J'Iurehume foflowed ta pm another dampener on the seam . If'If-H or fuse, Ihe spin? was high, housted by the hand, cheerleaders, majm'effes mid frmx. From JWy Chapel Sear' could very well be tire title of an entire chaghter in a Clari'iteic diary. No account of the year, however sketchy worth! :53 com- plete without mention. of this daily ac- tivity which was an occasion enlighten- ing, interesting, humorous, or boring. Before :15 paraded a never ending stream of speakers, singers, lecturers, drmnan'zm rims, musicians and marry, many amen. Titere were many interesting speakers in chapel this year. We heard I Dr. James S. Thomas of the fl-fetlwdfst Board of Education, Dr. Ffoyd I Bass fm' Atmerican Education FVeek, Dr. Xilmz ?Vatts, speaking on Bud- 1 dhism, Mra'. Eva Samara! Whartin of the State Board of Education, Rev. Homer thEwerr, Rabbi Atfred L. Goodman of the FVar-m Spring: Farm- dating, tHr. Wftiiam Bennett of Athmm University, Dr. Samuel D. 0001? and Dr. Gerald H. Jones of the Kahuna Dirtrfct of the t1fethadist Church, Dr. Ewan: Crawford at Religious Emphasis Week, Mr. and Il'Irs. Albert 1V. Daniehm, Rev. Hzfmam L. Imes, Assistant Secretary of Lrwor for International Afain, George L. P. Weaver, Dr. H. Victor ffiisrrrzmnl am! mmm- others who presented interetn'ng and informative mlh. Daffy chapel was the scene also of gbrcagrams by virtually aft of the campus organizations. Then there were skits 5y the dormitoriet. WIEOJH forget that one by the men of Braw- ! 18y Hall? Or Leifa Thomas; bow 5:: her hair and Ionjmp in her hand? Or even Rev. C. B. Holloway with his humorom matrix or: our Ifomezroming celebration. Chapel played an fmportmrt fmrt in our year. Jl-Iany programs will be long rememl bered. College life is made mi: of mrmy and varied ex- periences: trawling with frflow student: on the .vctwal bus, learniag a role for a camtu: play, at- tending r: roncert. an art exhibit; a moment of short talk with an arquafntance, classes, dancesJ studyt artfwftim Mm these stand out vitifdiy in our memory of the past year, and it will be many years before at! of these memories fmIe-mme newer win. Life at Clark is one continuous round of expert'- ences after another. The rat! of The Rivalry will not long forget U1: experience: of being directed by Dr. Esther iWen'e Jackson. Blast: levers will not Soon forget the memorable concert by George Gandman, and Clark: artitt: and wouM-be artist: will be trying to imitate Herman Bailey am! Carl Wife!!! whenever they :tart dondtfng around with pencil or brwh. Life at Clark means pleasant association: with congenial friend: and fnrerestea' teachers amid plea:- ant and beautiful surroundings. Life at Clark mean: the long waik across the campus, the couple talk- ing a! the head of the center stair: in Hawn-War- ran, visiting a dormitory friend or classmate, pm- ring in an hour ar two extra after dinner in the physics laboratory. Pcapfe-by the andredstbusy people, leisurely people, people at work, people at play . . . this is what will rememhr most about Clark. Of course, weW amt forget the pages weave turner! and the things 1.0er8 learned. But when it's time tQ re-h've these days in our minds, 1'! wit? be people who stand out in 5H wt! retttembe'r. flit: Dodson, Afr. Gresham, J'Ur. PVymt and 114:2 Knox, om- nightwatrhmarz, the peaple who :hared the afternoon with us at the de Honors Tea, the peopfe who were with m in the homecoming program. tabie-mam in the n ret or teamtrmtes in the Blood Bowl. I Founders Day was celebrated on February 21, with Dr. Gerald H. Jones as speakrr. Dr. Jane: f: Superin- tendent of the Kohmo, Indiana, DiJfr-ic: of the lifetim- dis: Church. On hand were members of the Clark Alumni Association and many friends of the Calms. if A' gg--. . a .gdf . A I - 1' 1 Dr. Gerald H.10nes, FoundersJ Day Speakrr I 1141'. am! Mrrs. Lam's Lamas: wyre guests of the 5021:1531 . Hwy they are shown with Dr. C. Erie? Lil! . n coin and several studenu. M'r'. Lonmx was producer of the Irlh'idxion rlnrrmmrzrm'y HiaM m .MJ' Shoe!- 4f-'I -. .4! right 1': Hmwn Davrzge zfuditorz'um on HH' day rhixfgnmcd m 'Danie15en Day in honor of Dr. Albert V. Danieisen, trustee of anfon Universfty and creator of the Daniel- 59!: Fund, mu? benefactor of many who aspire to become Christian ministers. Mr. and Airs. Dmrr'eh'm wished the mmims in the spring. Lair spmkers were Rolf Italfmnder, ex- fliarrr: rmd Dr. Jamas Af. flfoss, of Soufftern Regional Cmmcil. Danielsen Day. Dr. Jmnes A. 11105: R 91f frafiamuipr A familiar figure moving about the camping $03.6ng wirh students and fawhy :7: hr spent several weeks H! Clark, was Rev. I'Vimgm L. Imes. Rev. Ime: tame to Me rollege dmr- Eng Religious Emflhmis IVrek and stayed a while Ionger to srrw a: a gun! rormsefor for fmnlry and students. Dr. Brawfcy and Rev. Imes Represenmriws of an investment firm whose asset: mm! over a billion dollars were here in 1H arch to discuss frmnrfa! investments. LUM- fang far 011' Hu- won'd like he might be one of the speakers himself is Charles Chink bmi- meu major. Represcnmtitcs of 1115 Hugh WV. Long Company and student: Charla Clark fanuL Eng: :2 dfxcmsion sponsored by the Chrrk rhm in im-esmrmh Mug!!! by x'IIr. Randal! L.Tyu$. M - '.- II x- Simwn Mrs on Fomulerf Day. Dr. Brmvln' wax a Irrqnmt chap! ' 41- Ipeahr. GEORGE L-P WEAVER WAS FORUM SPEAKER Highfr'grhrfng the Form and Forensic Sociefyls NH of distinguished weaker; during; the .remnd semester was Assistant Secremry of Labor for International Affairs Georgt L-P Weaver. Afr. Weaver spoke m: apportunfria 1'?! civil sem- J're, and in a discussion whim followed his chapel appearance, faMea' at length on Ike matter of labor legisiafion. Georw L'P IVFWFF JHr. Tyus was maderamr for tire Kresge Hail discussion Kresge Hall was Mr srrnr of disrmsion: with Jlr. J-Vemrer Roland Blanding yresent: a gift to 111:: Ithrer in behalf of the Omega Fraternity at Clark. Ciare College students mixed $1,612.00 in two weeks to exceed their goal? in Hie 1962 campuswwfde camfmign for the United Negro CrJHeye Fund. Camfme UNCF campaign cbairmenl Dr. IViley S. Balden, cailed the successful efort a tribute to the awareness of Clark students of the rob! the Fund has played and i1 playmg 5n. the jinmuial support of its member irrsii-tutiom. Earlier selected as candidate from her sophomore elm:- mates. Ellis: Beaver 13! Barley won the mic of nACIIIS UNCF as the ties: raised the greatest eer-mpira amount. Herbert Bridgewater, a member of the sonmore dare, won the James P. Brawley awardJ which was presented by President Brawley following Hie. announcement rim: he had, far the second consecutive year, raised the greatest amount of money individually. .4130 eluted in this respect were jmu'ar Joyceij'n Scott, freshmen I1'Iar'5irall Arm Jones and senior 1mm Hakeem. Winning? the disiinetior: of being adelfsor for tire rap class again was farulry member James J. Green, whose sopho- mores duplicated the role they played as freshmen fast year. er. Green has led the winning rides for a number of years. Freshmen marked second in fire cmapafgn, seniors were third and jrminrs fourth. The campaign. was'srmetured cm a eameeririve basis with dense: and subgroups within dame; competing against each other. C?ark's 31m UNCF: wiH attend a conference of the Fund in New York next Feb nmry as a result of her class' winery. Dr. Brawler congratulates Herbert Br'idgewarer fm- raising; Hie higher amount of money indirirhmHy STUDENTS EXCEED UNCF DRIVE GOAL .Greenx class does it again' Bridgewarer repeats as 3013 Individual fund raiser. Final rcfmrtx: days prrsiderzrs anxiously rmmit tabular 3M?- Green; shown- :peah'ng fal- rforzx, Iraping for winery for their classes: lowmg announcement that he had UNCF HIGHLIGHTS Beverly Bailey, sophomorr. 1'5 crowned 114553 UNCF by Dr. Brawley a: the dance which followed U18 campaign. Top individual fundq'afwr: were H-IJ Herbert Bridgewater, foycelyr: SmtrJ IWarshall Arm Jam's rmd' Ivan Hakeem. Shown here with team coach 11ft Robert Fithtm m'r r'u'n-ymr debaters Bob Tucker, Patricia Gaines, James Shopshire am! fIasIaeN FVard. THE CLARK FORENSIC SOCIETY Debaters More irripressfwr ilh'fories in serum year Coming home with third place and the Besf Speakerj' T'ricrorie: Mme owr Emory 1.7::iw'rrsfr'1'. South Carolina. award at n tournanmrf which matched them agninsf Hozw Howard. Hmnman, am! err Hm r: nnn-rh'm'iun :rmrfiug ard, The University of Jlfarj'laml, Hampton, Virginia Uni- wiHr Semi: Camh'rm Stare. varsity and other eastern colleges, the C?ark Forerrsic Society Bab Turn, um M.EITNJ 'IBz'sr Spmkrr 5., IN 15m; m' compiied rm enviable record in its second year of competition. 331w Ijarupfan rourmmmrr. 1143321233 of the group prune for a shot a! the team campus at Hamjbton for a fournament. Imps for rcfrm'hmmrs r:?rmg rim way. Debating 1mm members Bobbie Kennedy, Carolyn Dukes, Frfemmz BVGU'PF and Pat Guimfs. Now in their second year as a group, Ike Clark Debating Team ha: rdrmdy won the reslbert and admiration of 1mm! in- covars aU along Hm eastern seaboard. The team has traveled romirlrmbly, wishing mmzmsrs in flfaryimrd, IVor-fk Carolina, I'irgr'nia and South Carolina. The ream is a mem- ber 0f Nu! Nrrffmmf Farrm'ir Smitty an organization of col- x'rgfaff n'ebrszng 10mm. Jame; Shopskirc, Bab Tucker, Naomi Smirk, Robert WW 15mm. Cami: Filshmmg Simpshfre, Gaines and Ken- nedy, m' Hampton to debate. Debaffng Tmm roach Afr. Fishman and Haskeh' I'Vard on a trip. uuunv Tire tram took rim: our in inspect historical sites while in Virginia. Freeman Iyalker does the pos- ing. The Bunk CoHege PlayEouse THE RIVALRY A Play in Two Acts by NORM AN C ORWIN Thursday and Friday, March 8 and 9, 1962 it While Mr. Corwin has written some elements of the continuity, these speeches were taken from the actual tranu scripts of the addresses given by Lincoln and Douglas dur- ing the year 1858. The action takes place in Washington, DC, and in vari- ous cities and towns of Illinois. starting in the summer of 1358. Adele Douglas .. .. .. . Stephen A. Douglas . .. . Abraham Lincoln , .. Republican Cammitteeman ,, Lady Democrat -....... Reporter mm... Republican Supporter Democratic Supporter Soldier .............-- . Soldier .m... ........ . .. . .. .. CROWD Lamond Godwin J chi: Johnson Joyce Tutt Ted Price .. Mark Scruggs . William Blye Gwendolyn Lovelace A1 Galloway Frank Edwards Gary Nicholson .. H .. Wilford Hepburn -...... Adolphus Campbell David Palmer Teddy Powell. Carl Vincent Rose-Marie Kendrick Mrry Mathis Robert Williams Ben Mays Clarence WalJer MUSICIANS Robert Anderson Thomas Gay A1 Ferrell Charles Fletcher SIN GERS Sandra Bass Yvonne Wurthem Mattie Jo Arnold Wyima Long it Bradley Watkins Curtis Everett Larry Climmona Harvey Philpot Alfred Turnipseed PRODUCTION STAFF Director 7, . . Assistant Director Production Manager Set Designer M Assistant Designer ,, Lighting Designer Assistant Technical Dir Er . .. ' ..-... Stage Carpenter , ,, i: Director of Publicity Musical Adviser .............. . . . .. Director of Instrumental Unit Business Manager . . i Lighting Committee .. Sound Committee ....................... Properties Committee .. . Costume and Makeup Committee .. . .. Esther Merle Jackson . . Al Calioway . . Ray Wynn Carl Wilen Herman Bailey Erich Frohmun .. John Davis A. T. Wilsun Dock Putnam Harold Hamiltun 1 de K. KiHingsworth Wayman A. Carver William W. Morreli . Joseph Willis William Bryant ........ Lennett Cain John Davis Mary Grissom Mattie Cobb Barbara Colbert Irene McCaslin Betty Buchanan Eve Martin Pat Holly Semnnia Sheffield Marian Elbert Lillian Epps WEE? I I Lf. Ted. Prim, Jayne Tut! rmd JHm'k Scruggs strih a 11505? in H1: dmracfers. of Stephen Dortg'fus, Him. Douglas and Abe Linrabr. . . 11-; ' ':. 3?: 13E. Sigh .HN HERMES JUPmFJm's of Mr Playhousr in rosrumr: of Hm mfd I9th rmmry were :1! ham! to bs ushers for HR crowd: whirl: rrftmdm' the JIm'ri: produrriou. Helping to racreaxe Hm circus-like ahausphere which prevailed during? W 55mg; debates were mmalaers of Hm caHege band and sign-mrrying PIHJ'FIWSE members advocating support for their candidate. , THE RIVALRT' was the major Playhouse production of the second semesturt it was directed by Dr. Esther BIerlc jackson and was presented in three performances in Davagc Auditorium. 'ROOM FOR A KING,, Room for a King was presented by the theater guild, during the Christmas holidays. This religious play exemplified the emotional con- flicts stimulated by the coming of Jesus. 5. 'r. . minimal rt The SnowaaJEe Defmt, held rack year 5115: before the Christmas holidays, :75 ihe big social awn: of the first se- mesier. On this occasion freshmen young women are decked am in their best gown: to be introduced to the college. A Studem Gommmanr Association. project, this yearly was the third annual Snowjgake Debut. Jad'ie Brown ftrabably deserve: man crmlif than anyone elsr for inauguration in of Ibis event. A '61 graduate, Jacki? mxmned almost an rrspomibflr'ry for Nu: affair. Clark CnUtgch 2121-3er Concert Series Fm: brought dozens of artist: to the camgius for performances before students. It is spammed by the Department of fUusic, arid the concerts . flfartfna Arroyo are 03 to the prtblrc. M'ErropoIitmz Opera Soprano This year? Jen's: 0f programs brouw'u 1'9 the IEIIHIWII Jifarfina Arroyo, The Windsor Sing- grr, George Goodman, Eugene Haynes and featured also several prndurrion: by campus groups. h In past years the Series Ira: brought surf: rtrrisfs :15 Robert JJEFern'rz, Cara! Brice, the Tg ,- V Don Cossack Charm, Il-fd-Ienry anfwrr'gfxr, i the Virginia Orchestra, Players; 1116., and many other: who have delighted caparity air George Gdad'man diencrs from the Datrage rfudfforfmn stage. Baritone The Series 2w! orrly provides student opportzmiriw far the experience of seeing? the artists perform, bur also serves a useful purpose for the community- Eugene Haynes Pianist p - Lillian A'Ieuhm Richard Gaodlake Sophia Stefan lee Wz'rzdyor Szkzgem 90 THE SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISORS fseater 2141-3. Barbara C. Dense, adviser; Queer: Ned, Theapfa Johnson, Brenda Howard. fSrandingT Iwm Hakeem, president: Charles Neverz, vice Pres- ident; Larry Clernmom, and fl-fr. Paul B. Mchrt, advisoz'. 91 GEORGE R. ADAMS 855 Drummond St, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Major: AIME: Minor: Eduratior: Omega Psi Phi, Band, Phil- harmonic Society, M. E. N. C. CARMEN D. ANDERSON 305 Echnls Street Greenvilic, S. C. Major: Sat. Sci. J'Hfrmr: SM. Ed. French Club, Social Science Club, Carolina Club, Y. W. C. A. MATTIE JO ARNOLD 1150 Hunter SL. 5. W. Atiama, Georgia M'ajur: Hfun'r Minor: Surr. Ed. Band. Philharmonic Society, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, M. E. N. C., N. A. A. C. P. SHIRLEY F. BANKS 2329 WiEson Avenue Knoxvillc, Tennessee .Majar: Elem. Ed. Mrirwr: Gm. HIadrmic Vice-Pres. Les Charmettes, VicewPres. C. F. F. 41,, Treas- urer, Delta Sigma Theta So- rority, Who's Who, Honor Roll 1. 2, 5, 6, Tennessee Club. BARBARA J. ALEXANDER 2544 Dale Creel: Dr., N. W. Atlanta, Georgia M'ajar: Secretariat! Sci. Minor: Sec. Ed. EARLY WILLIAM ARNEY Route 2, Box 169 Dalias, Georgia Afajor: Soc. .955. M'J'nor: Sec. Ed. Social Science Club, N. A. A. C. P. GERALDINE M. ARNOLD 3697 Gilbert Roi. S. E. Atlanta, Georgia Major: Elrm. Ed. M'Mar: AZALIA NICK. BARKSDALE 136 First Stu 8. EV. W'inston-Salem. North Carolina Major: 51cm. Ed. Minor: Eduralian MARTHA J. BARNES 517 W'hittlc Row Street Thomaston, Georgia Major: Sec. Sufi. Minor: Btu. Jdm. Rep. to the S. G. A., Business Forum, French Club, N. A. A. C. P. ELEANOR R. BRAYBOY 200 Chappell Rd., N. W. Atlanta. Genrgia Major: Soda! Sci. fl'fhmr: Sfmml'm'y E. Honor Hall 1, 2, Social Sci. Club. Student Government, National Methodist Scholar- ship 1959-60. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Fellowship of City Yuung EVumcn, Pres. Li- lwrary Club 1959-60. ERNEST BRDKVN 2-4-83 Scnltridgu Dr., N, W. Atlantm Georgia Jhajar: .S'urr'm' Sri. Minor: Burfuru MATTIE L. BRDVVN 627 N. VJ. 10th Court Hallandale. Florida alfajur: Elr'm. Ed. .lhln'm': Gr . sfrrm'rmr'c Honor RoIL Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Florida Club, 1 C. F. F. .--'L, Y. VT. C. A. GRACE M. CAMPBELL 1331 English Street. N. XV. Atlantm Georgia ngM': Elma. Eli. M'mor: x?cadcmic Theatre Guild. Mnjorette. Li- hrary Club, N. n, :1. C. P. MATTIE M. BARKLEY IFI-A North See Street Fursyth, Georgia M'gjar: Eirmmrmy Ed. .Mmm': :ftacz'cmic Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, C. F. F. 3., Y. w. C. A., N. A. A. C. P. BEVERLY J. BROWN 1931 Simpson qu ??A-S Atlanta, Georgia :1!ajar.'Home Er. Jlfinar: Sn . Ed. Awarded Crisco Award 1961, Awarded Hume Economic Award 1951. JACQUELINE 1... BROWN l69-02 116th Ave. Jamaica, New York Jifajor: Sat. Sri. Minor: Pyydmfagy Honor Roll 58-59, 50-511 Soc. Sci Club, French Club, Phil- harmonic,,.-tha Kappa Al- pha Soronty, Pan Hellenic Council, S. G. A. SHIRLEY P. BROWN 4-10 Mill Street Bnrnesvillz, Georgia J'Ifajor: English Il-Iinor: Liixrary dew Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Arm. to Miss Omega iMore- housel 60-61. Literary Sym- pszEum, Vicc-Pres. Library Club, Pres. Holmes Hall Scn- are. Prca Les Charmettes, N. A. A. C. P. SANDRA j CANTY 10-1- Fete Street Cartersvillt, Georgia .f'l-Iajar: M'usic Minor: Education Pres. Philharmonic Society, Ivy Leaf Club, Concert Choir. M. E. N. C. 93 CHARLES E. CLARK 1140-4- Knowlton Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Major: Hm. Admininmtfon M'irzar: Soc. Sci Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Cavaliers, Collegiate 21. Busi- neas Forum, Y. M. C. A. ,,.o ' LARRY CLEMMONS 226 ColIum Streeet, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Mafar.'BuI.r1drn. M'inor: Soc. Srr'. Businesa Forum. Spanish Club, Philharmonic Society, Alpha Phi Alpha. ANNA J. DANIEL 2002 Verbena Street, N. W. Atlanta. Georgia Major: Elrm. Ed. Rfiaor: Gmrm! Theatre Guild, Panther StaH. 53-59. IDA M. DENT ?25 leesby Street Greenville. Alabama Majar: SN. Sci. Mirror: BM. Adm. Business Forum, Y. W. C. IL, N. A. A. C. PA CHRISTINE B. DOBBINS 109 Hague Street, N. E. Atianta, Georgia Major: Eicm. Ed. Minor: Refun'c MATTIE M. COX ?21 Crew Street, 5. 'W. Atlanta; Georgia Rfrljar: Elfm. Ed. I'Ufh'or: Gm. Ed. Philharmonic Society, Spanish Club, Sec. Fellowship uf City Ynung Women. N. A. A. C. Pq Y. W'. C. A.. Dramatics Club. CATHERINE DAVIS 1131 Simpson Rd.. Apt. 33 Atlanta, Georgia Major: Ehm. Ed. Afirmrf Grurm! Ed. Theatre Guild, 5:. A, A. C. P. jAMES R. B'OANES 5301 Cascade Road, 5. WK Atlanta, Georgia M'ajor: Eduratian 11113101? Graera! Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. SARA F. DORSEY 150 Stafford Street. 5. W. Atlanta. Georgia Major: Elrm. Ed. Minor: A'rt ROBERTA G. DOUTHIT 804- Amber Place, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia M'ajar: Englijk M'inar: Scc. Ed. Honor Roll, Literary Sympo- sium, Treasurer. FRANK. EDVVARDS 2590 Jackson Ga ry, Indiana Major: Soc. Sci. M'innr: Eduction Vice-Pres. Alpha Phi Alpha, Pres. Marshal Board, Drama Club, Y, M. C. A. LILLIAN A. FOSTER HUS Houston Lake Drive Perry. Georgia Elfajar: Sat. Sn: Afinor: Ednralian Social Science Cluh, Holmes Hall Senate. LAVANCESI F. FREEEHAN 220114 Bullach Street Savannah. Georgia Mgrjar: Food: and Nutrition Mmar: Gcmral' 365mm Pres. Home EC. Club, Asst. Sec. 5. G. 21., Vice-Pres. N. :3. A. C. P., 58-59, Dean of Pledges. A. K. A., 61-62, gyiss Home Economics, 59- CAROLYN T. DUKES 161 Lawton Street, 5. W. Atlanta, Georgia Major: French Rfirzar: Sec. Ed. A. K. A. Sorority, Debating Team, Majorette, French Club, Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A., 5. G. EL, C. F. F. A. CURTIS EVERETT 203 12th Street, 5. Cordcle, Georgia Major: Bw. Adm. M'fmlr: Soc. Sci. Alpha Phi Alpha, Philhar- monic Society, Y. M. C. A. LiAJORIE L. FOW'LKES 1130 Lena Street. N. XV. Atlanta, Georgia .Majar: .Muxir M'irmr: Education Philharmonic Society, A. K. A. Sorority, M. E. N. C. IVAN P. HAKEEM 62-A Civil Lanes Bareilly, India J'Jajor: Sar. Sci. Minor: BiangJ! Pan-Hclleuic Council, Thea- tre: GuiId-Fres., Snc. Sci. Club, Pres... Sen. Class, Alpha Phi Alpha. JOHN A. HANKERSON 1439 Lincoln Blvd. Miami, Florida Main: Soc. Sci. Minor: Educating Social Science Club, Alpha Phi Alpha, Y. M. C. A. BENJAMIN F. HARPER Post Office Box 314 Kasciusko, Miss. M'ajar: Soc. Sci. M'inor: Biology Treas. Band. Philharmonic Society, Social Science Club, C. F. F. A.! Y.M. C. A. MINNIE D HAYNES 3733 Crosby Drive, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Jlrfajm': Efrm. Ed. Elfinar: IRIS I'IENDERSON 144 Bryant Street Conyers, Georgia J'rfrzjnr: SUE. Srf xlffnar: SIT. Ed. Social Science Club, French Club, C. F. F. .13., N. A. A. C. P., Y. W. C. A. SYLVIA HILL 70? Randall Street East Point, Georgia Major: Elam. Ed. Minor: C-itjr' Young Wrumen. .P CAROLYN HOLLAND 377 Bcckwith Street, S. W. Atlanta, Georgia M'njor: Efem. Ed. Minor: General a! L EDDIE C. B. HARRIS Chappell Road McDonough, Georgia Jszjor: Bus. Adm. .Minnr: Mmir Business Forum. EUGENE HEAD Route 2, Box 288 GriH'in, Georgia IUrior: Bus. shim. M'r'uar: Sor. Sri Business Forum, N. A. A. C. P. BESSIE M HICKS 11-1- VJright Street Thnmasrillc. Georgia .I'Uajar: Suriaf Srr't'rrr! .Ufrmr: Edurnh'mt Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sm; Sci- ence Cluh, MABLF. ANITA l-IILIJARY S9 Gammon Avcnue. S. It Adams, Georgia Major: Mun? J'Uirmr: Edy rmr'rm Philharmonic Socicty, Fellow- ship of City Young XVomen. College Hand, Alpha Kappa Alpha. M. Ii. 3'. C. BRENDA J. HOWARD 533 Irene Street Riviera Beach, Florida M'ajm': Social Science :Ur'nor: Srr. Ed. Reportet;-Senior Class. Delta Sigma Theta. Soc. Science Ciuh. Cheerleaders. Who's 'tho, l-Innor Student, Holmes Hall Council, Pres. Y. W. C. A. Sela. C. F. F. A., N. A. A, C. P. PA'I'RICIA J. HUGHES 1538 Steeln Street jncksnnville, Florida .I'lhlfur: SM. Srf. Minor: Edumrion Social Sci. Club. Hyomen's Senate, Nfin Kappa 1959-6U. DELURES HFTCHENS Adair Street Dnuglasx'illc. Georgia Ilfajm': E1rm.Ed. Minor: Gm. Ed. JERONIE JENKINS 32E! Iiainhridgc Street Brooklyn, New York i'lfijm': Hixmry Mmur: Biafagy Honor Roll, Baskethail Team. Track Team, Vice-Prcs. Bi- ology Club, Social Science Club.A1pha Phi Alpha. Interr Cullegiatc Council, C Club, N. E. S. Club. .Mfrmr: Sac. Ed. AMY I. HOWARD 133 Chestnut Street, Apt. 118 Atlanta. Georgia .ngor: Biology Mmm': wamistry Biology Ciub, Chemistry Club, N. A. A. C. P. DELORES R. HUDSON 1159 Mobile Street, N. W. Atlanta,Georgia ' Major: Elem. 13d. RAYMOND HUGHES 21? Mabine Street Danville, Virginia Major: Efmn. Ed. JHier: All 5. I. A. C. and All City Football, Cu-Captain Track Team, 0! Club, Co-Captain Football, Y. M. C. A N. A. A. C. P. RUBYE L. JAMISON 1082 Niles Avtnue, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia M'ajor: Mafimm aria M'irwr: Education Alpha Kappa Alpha. Mathe- matics ClubI Library Club. Fellowship of City Young W'omen. N. A. A. C. P. THEDPIA I. JOHNSON 160 Ellendale Lane. N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Afajor: Soc. Sri Sec. Senior Class, Head Mn- jorette. Theatre Guild, A:- tendant to tWIiss Clark 60-61, Best All Around Girl 53-59. award by Delta Sigma Theta, Spanish Club. Honor Hull, U. N. C. F. Candidate 58-59, Soc. Sci. Club. Philharmonic Society. JOSEPH MULLINS 1323 Lincoln Road GriHin, Georgia J'k-fajw': Soc. Sri. JIIVIT-WGT: Pbyx. Ed. Football? N53762N Track 58-601 Soc. Sci. Club, Co-Captain Football Team N61, Kappa Alpha Psi, HC Club, Hon- orable Mention for All City Football, Honor Roll, Pale- march of Kappa Alpha Psi, Reporter of ITP' Club. HUBERT L. MURRAY 10 Burbank Drive, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Ilfajar: Bus. Adm Minnr' Soc. Sri. Alpha Phi Alpha, Business Forum. Social Science Club N. A. A. C. p. CHARLES HN NEVETT 3225 71:11 Avenue Bessemer, Alabama M'ajor: RH. mid Phil. j'l-Hrwr: nydmfogy Vicc-Pres. Senior Ciass, Cn- Captain Track Team, Chap- lain Beta Psi Chapter of Gm:-w ga Psi Phi, C. F. F. A., Yx N1. C. A. L015 G. PATTERSON 3205 Jamaica Road, 51. 'W. Atlanta. Georgia Iliajcr: Sqr. Sd JWirmr: Lwrary Sri. A. LORETTA PRINGLE 354 Broad Street Sumter, South Carolina JWafor: Sat. 3d. Minor: Library Sri. Theatre Guild, Soc. Sci. ClLI'h. Suuth Ca rolina Club. 100 L. jAMELLA NELSON 610 W. Oakland Avenue Sumter, South Carolina Alujor: EugHM Afinar: Liharj' Sn'. Treaa. Les Charmettes, Sec. Theatre Guild, Honor Roll, PrayerCutmcil,Carolin:1 Club, ImuerOHegiate Clulu. Literary Symposium, H1111 CutlncEl. N A. A. C. PH C. F. F. 38.. Y. W. C, PL ROSE XV. UIJYER lSIl Niskcy Lake. RumL S W. Atlanta. Umrgia Jlajnr: Snr. Sri. .Uinm'5 SN. Ed. liunleEJSR-rll. Library Club. Lug Charmrtres, Council of City Young Vfumun. JAVQI'EIA'N l . PITTS 4396 Tell Road, 5. NV. :1113nla,0mrgin Major.- Ehun. Ed. M'irrur': Gm. Ed. BARBARA ANN ROBERTS 134-0 Bernard St, N. VJ. Atlanta. Georgia .Major: Elam. Ed. Minor; Gm. Ed. Theatre Guild, Library Clulh Fellowship of City Young Women. N. A. A. 0 PI! Y. W. C. A. LILLIAN C. SANDERS 311 Green Street Cheraw, South Carolina Major: Maui: Mfrwr:-Scc. Ed. Carolina Club, Philharmonic Society, Concert Choir, iiMiss Senior, A. K. A Y. W. C. A, GLORIA A. SCOTT 1628 Ezra Church Drive, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Major: Elem. Ed. Minor: Gem. Ed. Librarjrr Club, Theatre Guild, Fellowship of City Young Women. N. A. A. C. P., M. E. ,N. C., C. F. F. A. JOHNNY W. SCOTT . Rant: 3, Box 1009 I Birmingham. Alabama CARL SELDON 2230 Tiger Flowers Dr., N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Major: Btu. Adm. . Minor: Pkyx. Ed. 7-; ; Jl'fujor: Ckrminrx Mir: or: Markrmattc: Beta Kappa Chi, Chemistry Club, Alabama Club. Football Team, H'hds Vth. C Club, Honor Roll, RCA Fellowship, Rep. to S. G. A. Captain of Golf Team, Bas- ketball Team 59-62. ROBERT A. SINGLETDN JAMES ARTIS SMITH 3'25 Amhcr Place, N. KV. West Road . Atlanta. Gcorgin Lrthoma, Georgm Major: Jfafirrmarin Jlfgjar: Music Minor: SH. Ed. Ahnar: SM. Ed. Band. Vice-Fres. Philharmonic So- ciety, Honor Roll 60. March- ing Band, Concert Band, Phi Beta Sigma! Rep. to S. G. A. NAOMI R. SIUTTH 692 1Winona Avenue Pasadena, California SHIRLEY ANN SMITH 195 West Lake Drive, N. W. AtIanta, Georgia M'ajur: Horne Er. Minor: SN. Ed. Major: Food: and A'urrt'rfar! Mirror: Gm. Srf. Horne EC. Club, Sec. -Clarlc Home ECV ClUb. Miss LbY' Forensic Society. Dean of :llty 1951-62. thnteskDeita Sigma Theta. Honor Roll, Cheerleaders, Geurge W. Lewis Award. Y. W. C. A. VIRGA LEE SMITH Route 3, Box 3? Barnesviile, Georgia Major: Elem. Ed. Rfirwr: Gen. Ed. Delta Sigma Theta. Charm- cttes, Honor Roll, Y. W. C. A., N. A. A. C, P. YVONNE MARIE SMITH 1523 North ?th Avenue Birmingham! Alabama .Majar: Gen. Sci. Minor: Set. Ed. Biology Club, Merner Hall Senate, Pres. Alabama Cluh, Theatre Guild, 5. G. A. 59-61. GLADYS D. STEPHENS 215 Malaga Street Pelham, Georgia Major: Sec. Sci. JMz'nor: Btu. Adm. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Business Forum! Epistoleus of A. K. A. ,50161, N. A. A. C. P. EUGENE STROZIER Post OHic: . Luthersville. Geo rgla M'ajar: Amrkrmatiu M'irmr: SN. Ed. Pres. Phi Beta Sigma. Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council, Parlia- mentarian S. G. A.. Honor Roll, Mathematics Club. LEON TAYLOR 236 Celeste Drive Hapevillc, Georgia M'ajor: Bum. Adm. .Mfmr: SUE. Sn. Business Forum, N. A. A. C. P. CAROLYN L. SNIPES 170 Rosser Street, 5. W. Atlanta, Georgia Major: Eicm. Ed. M'irmr: SN. Sci. Miss Loyalty! 6061, Library CIulx N. A. A. C. P. MARY j. STEPHENS. 215 Malnga Street Pclhnm, Georgia Ilfajm': SM. Sri. Affirm: Rm. A'dm. Marshall Board, Theatre Guild, Business Forum, N. A. A. C. P. MARK SULLIVAN 113 Little Street. 5. E. Atlanta, Georgia Major: Frrm-F: Minor: Srr. Ed. Hnuur RnIL Phi Beta Sigma. French Huh, Pres. Council of Nun-Bnarding Young Men. LOUISE TAYLOR Rnute 1, En! Inf: W'nvcrI-v Hall, Gcargia .J'lu'ujar: Firm. Ed. M'r'nor: Sm , SH'. 5. G. .3... N. :L A. C. P. SOLOMON TAYLOR 1600 Ezra Church Drive Atlanta, Georgia Major: Bus. HdmA Elinor: Soc. Sci. 4! m ROBERT L. TRAVIS, jR. Route 2, Box 181 Vidalia, Georgia Mafar: Soc. Sci. .Minm': SN. Ed. Phi Beta Sigma. Soc. Sci. Club, Theatre Guild, N. A. A. C. P. JEAN CA WALKER 93+ Simpson Street. N. XV. Atlanta, Georgia J'lfajm': MaHn'malir: M'irrar: Sn. Ed. Honor Roll, 'Wlm's W'ho. 2nd Attendant to Miss Clark 61-62, Alpha Kappa Alpha. h'IaLhematiCs Club. Y. 'W. C, . L WILLIAM 'iVATERS ,15 Burbank Drive, N. W'. Atlanta, Georgia ngor: Mafixrmatirs anr: Edmation Mathematica Club! Honor Roll. Philharmonics. SAMUEL WVRIGHT 6+5 VVhilaker Street, N. W. Atlanta. Georgia qumz' English MmrJr: Src. Ed. Fomlmll Team. Track Team, Lite ra ry Symposium. Honor Roll. A AL N. THORNTON I100 let Street, SO. St. Petersburg, Florida Major: Biology firIfrzm': CfmmiNry Golf Team. BARBARA A. WALKER 123 Scott Street, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Jl-Ia'jor: Engiislz Minor: Edutaiiun Honor Society, ths Who, '60-'61, Literary Symposium Theatre Guild, Marching and .Cuncert Bands, N. A. A. C. P. THERESA A. WARE 2232 Verbena .Stl'EEtf ??25 Atlanta, Georgia fifajar: Affafimmaric: .Mfrwr: Lfbrary Sci. Pres. Delta Sigma Theta, Sect. and Trans. Alpha Kappa Mm VVqus 'Who, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Les Charmertes, Debating Team, Council of City Young Women, Math Club, Y. W. C. A. RUBY J. WRIGHT 429 N. W. 15th Way Fort Lauderdale, Florida M'rxjar: Sociology .Mirmr: Education - Holmes Hall Councii, Social Science Club, Florida Club, 5. G. A. BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS 125? Arkwright Place, 3. E. Atlantm Georgia Ilfafar: Freud: Minor: SM. Ed. Spanish Club. MARY W'OOTEN . I 125 Lawshe Street, 3. W. ' Atlanta, Genrgia fUajor: Sac. Sci. Mitten Education Spanish Club. Fellowship of City' Young W'omen, Soc. Sci. Club, N. A. A. C. P. HENRY M. CLARK 1-!- VVest 18th Street Chicago, Illinois 11fajar: Bus. Adm. Mrfmr: Sac. Sci Team '60-:61. Vice-Prcs. Bus. Forum, Alpha. Phi Aipha, K? Club, Track Team, Canapt. 'Basketbali DORIS LEE WILLIAMS 103+ A N W. 68th Street Miami, Florida M'ajar: Soc. Sci. Minor: Sec. Ed. Social Science Club, French Club, Holmes Hall Council, Y. W. C. A., N. A. A. C. P. HARRIET L. WILLIAMS 2100 Ivy Street Chattanoogm Tennessee flufnjar: Erma. Ed. . Mirror: Gm. A'mdnmm Y. W. C. A. C. F. F. A.. N. A. A. C. P. BJARY L. W'ILLIAIVIS 433 Chestnut Street, N. XV. Atlanta, Georgia AIajw': Efcm. Ed. Minor: Gm. Ed. FRANCES E. WILLIAMS 1302 Gideons Drive, S. VW Atlanta. Georgia Major: Soc. Sci. Mimr: Piym'miogy JIMMY LEE WILLIAMS 523 18th Street, N Columbus. Mississippi Major: Erzngd: Minor: Edurmion Literary Symposium, Honor Roll. Theatre Guild. Corny spending Sect. 0f Aipha Phi Alpha. JOYCE EVILLINGI'IAM 513 English Avenue. N. XV. Atlanta, Georgia Jlfajor: .ersfr .Uimu': Srr. Ed Sect. Philharmonic Society, Personnel Aide '62, h'lnrching Band, Concert Singers, Bmi- ncss Nlnnager. Fcilowship uf City Ymmg W'tmmL Sect. M. E. N. C. . . . THOSE BUSY SENIORS 106 JUNIORS Junior OECWJ Willie!!! dppling, vice-flresidem; Thomas fiferrfrt, business manager; Jlr'ldren' Kermwhu secretary; Abraham FrmzHin fsrandirng, president. 107 Gloria E. Adams Jacksonville, Fla. Delores P. Aldridge Tampa, Fla. Annie E. ATexander Rackmart, Ga. William L. Appiing AtIanta, Ga. Marvin S. Arrington Atlanta, Ga. Marjorie A. Askew LaGrange. Ga. Harry R. Austin Gary, Indiana Helen Avery Marietta, Ga. Joseph B. Bacote Bronx New York Annie L. Bailey Emomon, Ga. Barbara J. Ballon Birmingham, Ala. Marshall A. Barrett Atlanta, Ga. john R. Borum Atlanta, Ga. James W. Beavers Atlanta. Ga. Dorothy A. Bnhannon Grantvillc, Ga. Denyse L. Bowman Augusta, Ga. Fannie D. Bridges Atlanta Ga. Oppie L. Bridges Atlanta. Ga. Audrey M. Brown West Palm Beach, Fla. Catherine Brown Talladega, Ala. john A. Bryant Jonesbum, Ga. Barbara L. Caldwell Philadelphia, Pa, Ruby: E. Carithers Commerce, Ga. Frances L. Carmichael Annintnn. Ala. Annie R. Carter Newman, Ga. Clara E. Chapman Macon, Ga. Dorothy Danleyr VVinsLon. Ga. Bettye J. Davis Columbus. Ga. Annie L. Dean Rome. Ga. Edward E. Dean Cartersville. Ga. Lionel C. Downer Chicago, Ill. Willie F. Easley Atlanta, Ga. james Edwards Florence. S. C. William Eilzmd Chicago, Ill. Lillian H. Epps Atianta. Ga. Joseph I. Evans Nassau. Bahamas Verna Evergin Marietta, Ga. Anita Flowers Jessup, Ga. Abraham Fra nklin Atlanta, Ga. Josephine Frazier Opelika, Ala. Mary L. Fournier Mollile, Ala. Thelma F. Furlnw Atlanta, Ga. Mary L. Gholston Miami, Florida Robert E. Glover Philadelphia, Pa. 'W. Kate Gordon Rome. Ga. jacquelyn Y. Greene Columbia, S. C. Sherry Gresham Atlanta, Ga. Patricia A. Guinea Chattanooga Tenn. Madeline M. Haddocks West Palm Beach, Fla. Ma rgaret Hail Scottdale. Ga. Phillip H a rdeman Covington, Ga. Shirley Harper Atlanta, Ga. Samuel F. Hart Forsyth. Ga. John T. Heath Atlanta. Ga. Wilford W. Hepburn Miami, Fla. Frances V. Howard Atlanta, Ga. Loretta C. Hudgins Columbus. Ga. Leila K. Hunter Newnan, Gal George Isom Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy Jackson Birmingham. Ala. Mary E. Jenkins Camilla, Ga. John R. Johnson Nassau, Bahamas Otis J. jnhnsun Memphis' Tenn. John F. Jones. III Gainesville, Fla. Qucncis P. jonea Arianta, Ga. Rutha M. Jones Macon, Ga. Stacey VJ. jones Gainesvilie, Fla. Joyce Jordon Orlando, Fla. Bobbie j. Kennedy Greenville. S. C. Mildred A. Kennedy Black Mountain. N. C. Raymon A. King, 11 East Point. Ga. Peggy: E. Kirby Atlanta, Ga. Rosalyn Law Bessemen Ala. Edna R. Learry Newark. N. J. Leneise P. Letman Helen M.. Logan Mobile, Ala. Emma J. Maddox Columbus, Ga. Prince Martin, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Marianne E. Mayo Pelhnm, Ga. Thcmas L. Merritt Atlanta, Ga. Jenell Mills Asheville. N, C. Shirley J. Minter Atlanta, Ga. Verdell Momon Atlanta, Ga. Ernest E. Moore Cedartawn, Ga. Gloria D. Munlin Cincinnati, Ohio Lana D. Norman Bremen Ga. Shirley A. Oden East Point, Ga. Cha rleszetta Pa rland B runswick. Ga. john H. Patrick Atlanta, Ga. Johnnie M. Perry Miami. Fla. Charles K. Pierce St. Petersburg, Fla. wadolyn Pompey Valdoata, Ga. Doris A. ineIl Nawnan, Ga. Joyce F. Prensa Greenville, S. C. Samolyn Y. Price Dawson, Ga. Theodore Price Newman, Ga. Jacqueiyn I. Primrose Atlanta. Ga. Carl V. Reeves Brookiet. Ga. Alyce F. Ringer LaGrange, Ga. 'Wallace Rumph Fort Valley, Ga. Dorothy D. SchuHeld Cordcic, Ga. Mary A. Scott Atlanta, Ga. Brenda L. Scott Atlanta. Ga. Jarvis M. Shepherd LaGrange, Ga. Betty J. Shivers Bainhridge, Ga. James M. Shropshire GriFHn, Ga. Walter Simpson New York, N. Y. Bazalene Smith Atlanta, Ga. Linda S. Smith Douglasville, Ga. Lucy Stevens Atlanta. Ga. Rosalyn Stewart Atlanta, Ga. EarIine D. Styles Chattanooga Tenn. Minnie S. Taylor GrifEn, Ga. Leila Thomas Miami, Fla. Mary j. Thompson Newman. Ga. Alvin '11 Trotter Birmingham. Ma, Robert Tucker New Orleans. La. Alfred D. annipsced jonesboro, Ga. Valeria J. 'l'utt Augusta. Ga. Eugenia 1rrinstm Macon, Ga. Freeman W'nlker, Jr. Columbus, Ga. Jerolene j. VVaIkcr Birmingham, Ala. Haskell Ward GriHin, Ga. Louise Watts Bi rmingham, Ala. Barbara West Camilla. Ga. Vera L. Whitaker Avondale Estates, Ga. Linda M. White I Chicago, Ill. Jacqueline Whitehead l; Atlanta, Ga. Brenda D. Widumon Atlanta, Ga. Fl Charles Williams, Jr. x Atlanta, Ga. Robert C. Williams R Birmingham, Ala. Robert L. Williams Atlanta, Ga. Joseph H. Willis Augusta, Ga. Rosaiann Wilson Kingstrec, S. C. Ruby H'ood Atlanta, Ga. VVaIu-r F. Woods Atlanta, Ga. Ray Wynne Chicago, Ill. Lewistine E. Younger New York, N. Y. 1.11m 910195 member Harwell PVard will go to Africa 1M5 summer with the Operaa m ,Cmifmads' Project. Here he shows a letter canffrminy the trip to S. G: A. Prestdem Danny JthcheH and Dr. C. Erib Lincahz, campus ca-ordr'narar for the proncr. SOPHOMORES Vfcr-Presfdenr George Edgecamb . President a Booker T. Scruggs 117 Carolyn Ahercrombie Fairburn, Ga. Charles F. Adams Clover, S. C. Patm E. Adams Aiken. S. C. Gloria V. Alford West Palm Beach, Fla. Ella L. Arnold Atlanta, Ga. Margie D. Bady Augusta, Ga. Beverly J. Bailey Atlanta, Ga. W'illiam T. Baines Atlanta, Ga. joerte Y. Baker Atlanta, Ga. Edward V. Baldwin Tampa, Fla. Carlotta 1. Banks Atlanta, Ga. 'Wilma A. Barnes Sayreton, Ala. Sandra Bass Memphis, Tenn. Lou Ellen Batik Union Point, Ga. Roy Baugh Greensboro, Gm Barbara A. Beard Atlanta, Ga. Ruse M. Bell Macon, Ga. H amilton Bohannon Newman, Ga. Leon L. Bosby Panama City, Fla. Herbert Bridgewatcr Atlanta, Ga. Samuel Brawn New York, N312 William 13mm Birmingham, Ala Sandra L, Burk. Atlanta, Ga. ' Lennctt Cain Btbsemer,A1,-L St. Al 5:: C; J'll Nu m, yam: L AI: - lurlty .Ia Alfred Callaway St. Albans. N- Y- Aldolphus Campbell Atlanta, Ga. Steve Cantrell Canton. Ga. Dorotlnr A. Clark Atlanta. Ga. Jacquelyne Clack San Antonio, Texas Lafayette Cleveland Elberton, Ga. David Cloud Atlanta' Ga. Ann L. Cole Bessemer, Aim Cla re nce Cooper Atlanta, Ga. Genevieve Cooper Dublin. Ga. Brenda F. Cothran Atlanta, Ga. Robert Cotton, Jr. Atlanta. Ga. Johnny Cowan Atla ma, Ga. Bessie M. Crawford York, 5. C. V'r'illiam Cummings Atlanta, Ga. Ruhy L. Daniel Atlanta, Ga. Robert 0. Davis Bessemer, Ala. Erline Diggs Relnbcrt, S. C. Judy B. Dimes New OrleansJ La. Sandra A. Dixon Atlanta, Ga. Anne M. Devmn Sparta, Ga. Mildred Downs Tulsa, Okla. Samuel Dukes Miami, Fla. George Edgecamh Ta mpa, Fla. Willarcan Evans Macon, Ga. Alphonzu Ferrell Augusta, Ga. Amelia A. Finley Birmingham, Ala. Barbara Faster Wilson, N. C. Leon C. Foster Fernandinzy Fla. Gloria Franklin Gainesville, Fla. Joann Franks Atlanta, Ga. Joyce E. Freeney St. Petersburg, Fla. Mary L. Gantt Forsyth, Ga. Lamond Godwin Mobile, Ala. Lc ray G reenwuod. Jr. Lanett, Ala. Mary E. GriHin Covingtnn, Ga. VViIHain. Grimes Rocky Mount, N. C. M. Ann Grissom Winder, Ga. Francenin D. Hall MiamL Fla. Patricia HamDCk Atlantm Ga. Eddie C. Hardeman Cavington, Ga. Ann V. Harris Atlanta, Ga. Brenda Harris Atlanta, G :3. Linda Ha rl'is Atlanta, Ga. Betty J. Hayneg St. 13'eteralmrgJ Fla. Artyce H egwoud Birmingham, Ma. Byrdie L. Ilenderm: Newman. Ga. I Floria M. Herring Jacksonville, Flat Erncs' Atlan' Bearri St. Fe Leon I Winn? Marie mlnnl L m. Iod Ma. derszq ring :11 Ernestine Hull iday Atlanta, a. Beatrice S. Hunt StPetershurg, Fla. Leon Hunter Winter Haven, Fla. E-Iaiic A Hunter :hlanta, Ga. Mary D. Jackson Gainesville, Ga. Naurine M. Jackson New Orleans, La. Omema Jackson Atlanta. Ga. Brenda M. jelks Gadsden, Ala. Herman J. Johnson Covingtun. Ga. Joe E. jnhnson Augusta, Ga. Patricia A. Johnson Dornville, Ga. Reba J. Johnson Chattanooga, Tenn. I andye F. Jones Chattanuaga, Tenn. Izzieheth Kcmp Macon. Ga. Matthew King Atlanta, Ga. Wayne H, Knox Atlanta, Ga. Juanita D. Landers Louisville, Ky. Barbara A. Lee Atianta, Ga. jamcs F. Lester Atlanta, Ga. Do rothy Lett B cssemer. Ala. Christine Locklmrt Forrest Pa rk, Ga. Maxine 5. London New Orleans, La. Robert L Long Atlanta, Ga. Gwenduiyn Lovelace Brooklyn, N. Y. W'allace E. Lowe Atlanta Ga. Brenda L Malwne Atlanta, Ga. Gwendolyn Mahone Atlanta, Ga XVilliam L. Mann Atlanta, Ga. Larry B. Mathis Griffin, Ga. Clarence W'. May Dublin, Ga. Darlene E Mays VET. Palm Beach, Fla. Mamie 0. Nfays Atlanta, Ga. Flora IE McCrary Gainesville. Ga. Ruth M. McGhec Sparta, Ga. Carolyn McIntosh Jacksonville, Fia. Elmer Mixon Brighton, Ala. VViHic Montgomery Rome, Ga. Vanahle H. Moody Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy M. Moore Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth Moore Birmingham, Ala. Ronald N. Myrick Atlanta, Ga. Louis H. Nevctt Bessemer, Ala. Ga r3; Nicholson Rome, Ga. David E. Palmer Gary, Ind. juanita Parson; Atlanta, Ga. Shirkey Parking Atlanta, Ga, Helen A. Peterw. Greenviliu, 5.13. Willie G. Pem- Parish, Ala. ' l l 1- I gull: 'Willi Phil: Char New Eliza Atlal ulian T. Powell Jacksonville, Fla. William Rgntiu Philadelplna, Pa. Charles Rauherry New York, N. 1. Elizabeth ,A' Rcdding Atlanta, Ga. .Iolmita M. Rhnne Birmingham, Ala. Miriam E. Richardson AtIanti-J. Ga. Dollie R. Robbins Midway, Ala. Donald Roberts Atlanta, Ga. Phyllis G. Rogers Atlanta, Ga. Alvin j. Sanders Atlanta, Ga. Evelyn L. Sanders Dalzell, S. C. Janie Sapp Quincy, Fla. Evelyn Sargent Florence, S. C. Banker T. Scruggs Chattanooga, Tenn. Benjamin F. Sexton EVinston, Ga. Sem onia SheFEEId Louisville, Ky. Alma j. Sherficld Cedartown. Ga. George Smith Macon, Ga. Joyce A. Smith Atlanta, Ga. Harry J. Spencer St. Petersburg, Fla. Johnny B. Spencer Tuscaloosa, Ala. Earline Stanleyr Bradentun, Fla. Alma D. Steagall Chattanooga. Tenn. Jacquelyn B. Stocks Atlanta, Ga. Ruby N. Stokes Atlanta, Ga. Ruth W. Suggs Atlanta, Ga. Charles E. Talley Columbus, Ga. Marian Terrell Zebulon, Ga. Render 0. Terrell Hogansville, Ga. Ella L. Thomas Woodbine, Ga. George W'. Thompkins Eatonrun. Ga. Carl Vincent Gary, Ind. Locie J. Walthall Palmetto, Ga. Isaiah Washington Bessemer, Ala. Bradley F. Watkins Lexington, Ky. Sharon M. Watson Atlanta, Ga. Bertha Williams Birmingham, Ala. Ernestine Williams Gainesville, Ga. Marcia j. Williams Atlanta, Ga. Reginald XViHiams St. Louis, Mo. Flora A. Willis Newman. Ga. Patricia D. Wilson Atlanta, Ga. Ann Whiteh cad Atlanta, Gil. Jennie M. Young Atlanta, Ga. ; .V .. .w ,x Umm Spring Comes to Clark Freshman President Robert xfndersm: fRFgMJ Freshman: Vice-Pa'esr'dent Eric Tinker F RESHMEN 127Ir Patricia A. 14UNH' Harem Arnahf Hm: L. Alston Rabgq'f Andgrmn Jam; Hymnrang 1mm: Arnold A'drmta, Ga. meuix City, AM. Sawanrmit, 661- Grrmm'm. S.C. Ammm, Ga. Nrwnmt, G'd- Miidrc'd A. A'slmw Cliarh-r W. Baron J'm-almin Baku Eumm BnHrnriw Grrafdinr Hank: Dumm Bnkrr xfihmm, Ga. Braziwrun, Fla. Drrrh'fa' 309.; FM. St Louis, 1149. .41Mnm,Ga. Bfrmiugfmm, .JHa. Winr P. Harrie: ANN: Burnt! TJrr-Inm Bum prru Brm'h' Barbam Bangir Brrty Banal: Affanm, Ga. Dalian, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Union Pafm', Ga. .iIh'mrm. Ga. :In'axta, Gm Norma J'. Bel! Mary A. Baum: WiH'ir. Brrrim HM:- M. Rm William nyr Brrrha Holrrmrtmr Atiauta. Ga. Atlanta Ga. Artanm, Ca. if'aadbirrr, Ga. Pittsburgh. Pa. Meridian, Min. 128 Siziricy Bolton Lm'lay Barium! Barbara Brag: Marvin Brand: flrfczbic Broomc Viwinn Brawn zhimrfa, Ga. Onming, NY. Sumter, S.C. Atlanta, Ga. LaGnmge, Ga. A'thafm, Ga. MHFJ'C' RUTH: Odd? 19er Johnny Brymrz Brtry Buchanan Dori; Buchanan Barbara Bum: JHUHM. Ga. JunH-Jmm. GIL Anwrints, Ga. Birmingham, KIM. Gaim-war'le, Ga. Newton, Ga. Bmy Burn: demy Burrru Carri: Byrdmng IVEHiam Calhoun Lewis Caffaway Laurim' Carafina .Jrirmm, Ga. Tunfmmi'f, 0M9 LIMaufa, Ga. Nmarzrm, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Long Island, NAY. rferr Cartrr Yfmmm Curh-r Gwen Chafrnon Jarcplr CIm'k Roberta Clark Mattie Cobb Urmfm', Ga. Hogrmn'iz'l'r, Ga. Birmingham, :i'fa. Chigaco, III. Marietta, Ga. Herdsman, Ky. Car! HI..C0HE;'NT A'Mrrtmp Comy Comrmm- Danirf Join: Dari: Lmr: Dawi: Myra Darn?! chfrtm Al'a. Grcrmbam, NE. Atlanta, Ga. Eatozttau, Ga. Bmwmrr. A'Ia. M'amn, Ga. 11-h: d Drmu's Victoria Drwidm?! Sandra Dawson Prggy Day; Jrj'ojnr Dg-u: Pah'icia Drawn: :In'rmta, Ga. Pimom A'Ja. Alfartta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tum. Sn. Ntu'rwm'i-a Conn. Barm'H-I'Ho, Ga. Robert Dflfard Carrie Dixarr Darriua Dorris Cynthia Duruy Hfarirm EUINI Lrumn'd Emm'wn Fomytix, Ga. Aficmm, G'd- Chattanooga, THIN. zirhzrtm, Ga. IVayn'nu. Ga. Duluth, Ga. Lm-earfm Ezzard Joseph Fawn William Fanning: Maxim: Favors Prggy Finh'y L'Ian'nrr Hramrimm 311mm, Ga. BFJII'H'I'N': .4161. Lama, AM. sirlanm. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. .r'lfifu'aukrr, Wis. 130 E'vm'cit Flanigmz Cfrm'a'rs fictdmr Jrrdy Fiormce 313mm, Ga. Jrrrkmnmfip, Fla. Newtmn, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Juanita Fiormw J'lrafaggrfe Gaixlwr Juanita Gram! A'tlrmra, Ga. Farsym, Ga. Reginahi Gardm'r Giulia Gama; Thoma: Gay Handel Grader Barbara Gist Lda Gaodrum Nrrw York, NJ . Haerunr, Ga. Sumter, 3.0. AtlmztaJ Ga. quianm, Ga. Riviera Beach, FEH- Jumr: Gma'mrn Barbara Gran! .S'yI-via Grant Larry Grier - Lawrence Urmr Andrea Gwyn Phdmfn'pa'mt. Pu. Cairo, Ga. errmta, Ga. AMrDonou-qlr, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Winstmz-S'IemlN,C, Samar! Hagar: Frgyir Haf-I Srzmur! Hummon 11111er Griff?! Argrcm Hal! . . y - .4903: Hamm Ariana, Ga. :frimgron, Ga. hnuer-rllr, Tum. Mama, Ga. Miami, Fin. Arianm, Ga. :.a' ,. Fl! 't, WHILHIH Igl!:k!m! 1 4' rt 131 Cam! Hamac'k Dorothy Harng-Uf Barbara Harpt'r Kathn Harpy Frauwj Harri: Pah'csia HaHy Atmma, Ga. Cuthbm't. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atfama, Ga. Tampa, Fla. Elizabdh CiryJNE. Barbara Holiday Am: Holmes Raberniue Holmes Jimmy Hood W'icha Hurrrsby Barbara Hang?! Atlanta, Ga. A'ihrnm, Ga. G'rrfirzJ Ga. Gadsden, Ala. Hugusm, Ga. Flarmn; Ala. Mary Hawrll W'aHa'r Hubbard Wifliam Hubbard Mary Hunrrr Beverly Jarhon Be'lvr'rly Jachtm Eatontan, Ga. LaGrangc, Ga. Cirw'fand. 031m Illarfrrfa, Ga, Arianm, Ga. Long hhmd; N-Y- Jame: Jachan Jimmy 131565011 Richard Jackson Rosrmary Judie?! Tammy Johnson f'rmnfa Johnson Chicago, HI. Hogansmlfft, Ga. .4h'an!a, Ga. Hrhmta, Ga. Rayz'r, Ga. Atfanm, Ga. Veronica Joltmon Hfary L. Jana: M'armail Jone: M'Erkac! Kendrick Waitrr Kendrick Marx'fyfr Kimball Rome, Ga. DormMmuvng La. Summcwiffz, Ga. Erlanta, Ga. IV. Palm Bria Fla. Mabtt'r. Ahl- Sammie L: Knight Jayre J. Lain: Peggy A. Lamar Endrca P. Lann- Jame: E. Lewis Rose JIJ. Liedy Douglrumfh', Ga. Wrzyncsburm Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Admin, Ga. Houston, Texas Pam?! UN ?! EMFN L0H? Cffnton C. Lowcff Ranaid H. Liming Rnbarr Lowe Druriila Maddox JHupaha, Ga. Bummer, A'Ia. Fanydr, Ga. Chicago, NE. Atlanta, Ga. Atimsz Ga. t. i Rasrmary Mnddax .JHEJIFM Man r1; Bpffy fl-farabl- Ruhr! Marcus Gwendolyn Alarm Wyllirxa Marti: Arrapufyus, Ga. Thommwmc, GU. Wgycrau, Ga. Birmingham, A'Ia. AHanM; Ga: Htlzmm, Ga. Del! 1. Martin Era: J. Martin Lm-oy Martin Georgia R. May: Jamn S. Afay Dori: M'CA'HEJIH' Atlanta, Ga. Miamr', FM. Orlando. Fla. Flarmrr, 3.0. Dublin, Ga. M'iami, FM. Patriria Mufti ?! Jarglwiyu MECIairr Brrrxicc J'IIIrCFIN Miriam fn'rGrmfr'r Karen IIHMHMH erm 5.115;! New York, N.Y. Fianna , S.C. A'n'mrta, Ga. Adrmm, Ga. Dallaa Trxru Erlanm, Ga. Catharine Mill's DorafrEy L. Moore? Gran : M. Maart- S. Morn'H-Crrltan Sci: Mrr'ri: HAM: JMJrrr: Htlrmra, Ga. Birmingham, 31a. Lawrmrwifk, Gm Curkran, Ga. Canton, Ga. Anuistan, A'IH. Ewrfyri Nan Car! Nmfy John H. Nvu'mn Leonard C. Nixon Anm'r' 31'. North Samuri S Ohms Arianm, Ga. New Grimm, La. LaGrange, Ga. Ganania, NE. A:1m:!u. GR. Kity, Uymrd, Edi. 114:?de PRFWW EMF; J'- Payne Hattir AI. Payne Jump: F. Peck Hdan Perkin: Parricip J. Perry JHMKM: Gt?- AIMIII'RJ Ga- Atlanta, Ga. thama, Ga. Grenubaro, Ga. Wmfmnurcr, 8.0. CHEM?! PNU' Hmmry PERPUH Rozdh? F. Paignard Rom L. Pam's Jimmy Purim Eunice T. Paer Affirm, JUR- Fairfrid, Ala. Louiswix'ie, Ky. Atlanta, Ga. Rama, Georgia Cairo, Ga. KMMH'H Pflfh David Rarfmrd Ammr Ragfand EH10! L. Rammy St. Paul. 111nm. 0min, Fla. Euymia Ramon: Clifton B. Rmm Jrimrra, Ga. Augmm, Ga. thmda, Ga. Norwalk, COIN:- Dougfru Ray .Marwiu T. anf Betty:- J'. Rectum: g, Ridmrdmn Mri't'dfan. 31in. LaGrarrgr. Ga. Atlanta, Ga. 3:. Lang, fun. Gioria Ridmrdmyz Earl Robert; Atlanta, Ga. Sawannafg Ga. 135 Dianne Raberhari Jacquriyrz Rnbimm: prm Rubiman Pan? Robinson Porter Sanford Ruth D. Screen Birmingham, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Pm! Binf, Ark. New York, N.Y. Eatomatr. Ga. Bainbridgc, Ga. Marta: R Scruggs inwia Spay Eugmc Slmrpr .Wix'fiam Sfrad- M'ary G. Sim: Exits! M'. Sligf; Randol'Nl', Olma meburgfr, Pa. P'nfdojraJ Ga. Brighton, x'Ha. Atlanta, Ga. Himalu. GaV Ergwt Smiley Elrcna.Smfr!2 Gloria 1?. Smiff: Jame: 13. Stuff?! IVEIIM: S. 5'me IP'EUHH Sufumon Bronx, N.Y. Pafmrito, Ga. Affanta. Ga. Newman, Ga. Thomrufun, Ga. Ariana. Ca. Glenda M. Sm'rx Mary Stewrmr: llrznt'z'Smrey JowM Sfrglrwbrt'dg' Tlmrrm Sturgi: Marj- E. Taylor Ft. Worth, Tara: Atfanm, Ga. Alfanm, Gar. SI. Luau, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Enghwaod, NJ. 136 David 0' Terrell Raging: A' Thiyphm Giddy: Tidumli' Emarig TJ'U'HPWN EHen Thrasher Vinmm Trormam Hffaum, Ga. Plamjield, NJ. Atlantal Ga. Hilarlta, Ga. A'tlmtta, 33. NM, yam Ny- Wm - Erff 1 T'M'hr Arnfsba Tunmr J. Turrzifkmed' Bimbir Waldxn Clargrprp Wafftr Emma L. Waiter! Nzuw Orh-am, La. Atlanta, Ga. Joncxbm-g, Ga. Atiarzta, Ga. ChicagaJ 1H. Xgaxrying, Tum. u I A'rmir P. W'ard' Car! War: Charlic Iyarkfm FViNr'mn Wuhan J'cmrrtte Wait; Jam E, West Arianra. Ga. Nrwrrm, Ga. LaGransrr, Ga. A'rfmrfa, Ga. Forsym. Ga. Atimnfa, Ga. Diem: H. VIII!!! FrankHufPWiHack 3-19.10! E. IViHiams Robin L. Wiiiiam: Virginia William: Grarge Willi; Atlanta, Ga. Lom'mrHr, Ky. Tampa, Fla. Camfr'fa, Ga. Caiumbus, Ga. Forsytfz, Ga. ARM: R. H'I'Ium Lam's: J'Vihan Linda HI. IVFme'Jf'J Ulyicn IVinlers Barbara Wood: Yvonne Worfhem LnGraugr, Ga. Dcmiur, Ga. Gay, Ga. Clarkuwing Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atianta, Ga. Gwmdalyu Wright J'mr: F. Wright OHMIM M. er9m - Sherrofyn 37,4575; Atlanta. Ga. Klilanra, Gd. Gmro nia, N.C. Fairburn, Ga. Mre'l-viu Jam: New York, N.Y. Jacquelyn Young Gwendolyn Young Greenwmc, 3.0. Grecnwiffe, S.C. 138 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS I 139 -' -.-' , - .- - --'n -'- :r- 1,9..IILL. ,. J... H . . , -.. y .- .3144 '- ' rw' .f r; '-. ,. '3! $4, has? -I ' II'Tl'.I'- . i'lli.rVi' -:.:'i.:.'.1 ..-' .1. LE... ..' 7i j? amx ?'E'i rLk-I'III '3, - ' f The Kentucky Club City Young Mid- Western Womens Club States Club 140 Student Teachers tety ic Soc n O m r a h .d h P Social Science Club Elli; II I .IJJI. ..r. b .m C h .w n W S .. . V. .- WW ET I 1': -rf'h.;-:A-:;.-. . , Ag; . 9; y . Library Club Les . - ' Charmettes I. . MMMMM C heerl earl er: 0 Eran : Captain, Brenda Howard and secretary Naming Jackson. Cheerleaders I46 Co-mptain, dlma Sreagall, f I . I ' ' -' . I I ' . r' . ' . , ' J I n 1 - l' . ' I , ' .r ' . $g . I - - I 55 - . . h H .. .' b. I I I - .- . . .. . I I. . .' L -- .- I -- i .x 1 4' r I . ' - .. . l -' - :- . ' ' - ' ': . '. -' .-.- The Clark College Marching Band FRATERNITIES 7: 1 f5 'fg Saran of rNNm Pi Chapter Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Pi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority returned in Rapresenting different organizations at SGA retreat wen: September with ideas and plans galore. Interested in the per; Sums Dukes, Ringer, Freeman. Brown, Bmylmy, XVhitc, petuation 0f finer womanhood, Sorors Alyce Ringer. Linda Banks. and Sparks. Anticipated dreams. were: fulfilled wlwn VVhitc, Nancy Banks, Anasthesia Phillips, and Loretta Fourlkes Barbara Baltun, lIildrrLE Downs. Flores Green. Betty Haynes. attended the convention of the AKA boulc in Chicago in Aux Beatrice Hunt, Lillian Sanders, Evelyn Sargrnt, Earlinc Styles, gust. The annual AKA bcnth Sock-Hop culminated in the distribution of goods to needy familiea in the city; there was a Christmas social for 211 Greeks; a fabulous reception for uMiss Clark and her court to complete the activities in the fall. Listed in Whrfs VVho for '61-,62 were sorors Linda White, Alyce Ringer, Gwen Korncgay and Christine SparkS, elected by Vitus of their academic standing and campus citizenship. Elected queens. for the year 19614962 were: Sorors Linda White, IE'L'VIiss Clark ; Jean Lester, second attendant to in55 Clark ; Gwendolyn Pompey, HMiss Alpha ; Lillian Sanders, Miss Senior and Jarvis Shepherd, iWiiss AKA . La- Vances Freeman was naminated as Senior class candidate for uKliss UNCFm. January 16, 1962 was observed as Founder's Day and National Flora XVilkus, and Ann KVilliums entered into Alpha Land. Officers of Aipirzz Pf Chapter of Affnlm Kappa Alpha Sisterhuud Uliscn'ancc WtVeeh was April 8-15 Fcrling the I'm- pnrtancc of religious rnmlmsis among the student body Senior Suror Gwen Kornegay delivered .1 11165::agc in the mid-wcek prayer acrviur. Sm'nrs Jennie. Umvns. Lucy Stephens and Lana Norman rcp- 1'csuntcd Alpha Pi Chaplrr 1'11 Sunthvrn Atlantic Reginnal at Album Stuh- Crullcgc. Support of anr wrmxmlmml and anticipated motherhood mu hygun whm SUI'EIH Jarvis Mus: and jean Vanker heard thy Church lwlis ringing in summer and winter. and now they are proud ru lw culled Jarvis Shepherd and Juan Lesrer. New :3an we target BiihiIULJS Nancy Banks. Anti-Basileus. Sumr Lar'c'fm Fau'M'i': rc- ceffifrwr of JeaHim'd IUMFCI School Srhofm'shr'p. of Aiplm Krrppa rflpim Sorority Gwen Komegay, Grammutcus Jarvis Shepherd, Tamiouchus Linda thite, Anti-Grammateus Barbara VVest, Epismleus Carolyn Dukes, Dean of Pledgecs LaVances Freeman, Keeper of Records Gwendolyn Pompey, Parliamentarian Ruhye Jami- son, Representatives to Fan-Hellenic Council liable Hillary Emd Lana Norman and Advisor Mrs. Barbara Drsase, for their hard Work and the interest in the hctterment 0f the chapter. nParting is such a sweet sorrow . This poetic line was reiterated when the seniors sorors were presented on the chapel program in 3133', and also when our beloved udvisor Mrs. Barbara Dease will leave us in the summer, carrying our love and our appreciations for her diligent guidance. Fm'urc Samar in Mac dmprl pragrrmr Sorors of Sigma Chatter of Delta Signm Them Delta Sigma Theta uLet me he a torch In every activity.r on the campus, one will find a Delta who is a participant andXor a leader. She is always aware of her respon- sibility to uphold the ideals that were visualized by the founders many years ago. We are a sisterhood pledged to seek and we believe that: She has achieved success Who has lived well, laughed often, loved much; Who has gained the respect of intelligent men and women And the love of little children Who has accomplished her task, who has made the world better than she found it, 1Nhet11er by an improved poppy, a perfect pie, or a rescued soul Who has not lacked appreciation 'of earthls beauty or failed to express it ; W110 has always looked for the best in others and given the best she had Whose life has been an inspiration and Whose memory is a benediction. In keeping with the above poem, success is the stamp that has been attached to all of our projects for the year 1961-19621 Our calendar has been and Will continue to be filled with projects of Community and campus concern. We have Hatlopted as a project the responsibility of boosting the morale Of the patients at Harris Hospital by rendering voluntary services where needed. ,, . ' si- Dclta 0155mm Iher-vm Ware. premhmf; Carolyn Lartfh Pm, M . . - and- dent; Jackie Green, recordmg secremry; Leila Thomas, corral! i129 secretary. - ?kix I B USY x! i It seems at if it were only yester- day . . . I. J .Ross: Fozmdert' Day Speaker. ti.- - . I December was once again the scene of another probationary period and induction into the Sisterhood. Fourteen zealous young women Crossed the burning sands bringing with them high spirits, new ideas and an intense interest in the sorority. These fourteen neophytes are as follows: Sorors Beverly Bailey. Joette Baker, Sandra Bass, Anne Ruth Carter, Ann Cole, Brenda Cothran, Anita Flowers, Barbara Lee, Dorothy Lett, GWendolyn NIahone, Shirley Oden, Alma Steagall, Jacquelyn Stocks and :Mary Thompson. As usual, we are extremely proud of the sorors Who were elected to WHO'S WHO ANIONG STUDENTS IN ANIERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. The;r are as follows: Sorors Delores Aldridge, Patricia Guines, Sihrlmr Banks McDuffy, and Gladys LuSter. Again we are very proud of the fact that somr Theresa Ann Ware was selected to membership in Alpha Kappa iVIu Honor Society and Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society. Soror Ware was elected to WHO'S WHO in a previous year. Among the homecoming queens, we were happy to have soror Lelia Thomas elected attendant to nMiss Clark and also elected attendant to Hhiiss Omega Psi Phi ; Pyramid BEVCl'ljF Bailey, u1VIiss Lampados ; Pyramid Brenda Dothran, i'JVIiss Sigma . Sorors Louria Bailey, Rubie Smith, Freddye George, Mary Martin, Virga Smith, Henrietta Askew, Billie Daniels. Ruby Hamilton and Ollie Hamilton who graduated last June have all taken their places in their communities as assets to the sorority and to their respective communities. Sigma Chapter strives to initiate and participate in those activities which will further aid us in realizing the goals visualized at the time of the founding of the Sorority. So when one sees a Delta leading and participating in activities on the campus one can be assured that she is ever mindful of the words: hLet me be a torchi; ..... In Aiprifl the Deltais held Ilieir annual TEAL entertaining Clark Students who mere 0:: I118 honor roll during the first semester. 153 B r! fro pi: r. Pr: fr? mm Brothers of Alpha Pin Chatter of Alpha Phi .i'fpl'm Fraternity Alpha Phi Alpha On December 4, 1906 the concept of Negro Brotherhood was for the flrst time given material expression in the form of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Cornell University. This fact is significanttit represents commitment-an assumption on the part of Alpha Phi Alpha, of responsibility of always taking the lead. Since that day, Alpha has opened its doors to all men regardless of raca, color and creed, and made Alpha Internationally known. Phi Chapter was founded on Clarifs campus on January 28, 1927, by Dr. James P. Brawley, present President 0f the College; Dr. NI. S. Davage, former President of the Ciark University; and late Dr. E. Luther Brooks. Keeping in mind the open door philosophy, Phi chapter initiated the Hrst foreigner frOm Africa tBrothcr Hosea K. NayabangM in 1927; and reached its Climax when brothers, after 3-4- years, sowed the Aiphy seed in the fertile land of India by initiating Brothtr Ivan Philip Hakeem, Hrst Alphy from India, in Spring of 1961. In the Fall of 1961 entering in Alpha land were Brothers George Smith, Booker T. Scruggs. Isiah VVashington, Julian Powell, William Rantin, Leroy Greenwood, Ted Price, Carl Vincent and Bradley Watkins. Alpha offiren Harry 14mm, St'rrt'mry; Frank Edwards. Vfre-Pnnridm!; James ermr, Practrfmf. Brother Ivan P. Hakeem, 451's! AIME: fram India; .rerond foreigner 1'22 Afr Iflfm PM Chapter. He hofds 01$tes a: President of Senior Cirm mm' Thra- ire GrziM. T'yfcc-Prcsirlem of YIVICA :1an Historian of 41pm: Phi Chapter. Sweetheart 01:11!an Phi Alpha Gwendofyrz Pompey m t n u Founderhs Day program was observed. The program, with Script titled Dream written by Brother Edwards and music by Brother Vincent, was recognized as a unique and creative way of presenting the Alpha history by the audience. The dinner dance', a joint effort of brothers and sisters, was the Climax of the yearly program. Brother Bobby McClain was the speaker on the :tEducational Chapel ProgramfF Brothers leading the diEerent organizations and classes as Presidents arc Brothers Julian Powell, Y.M.C.A.; Booker T. Scruggs, Sophomore Class; Frank Edwards, Alpha Phi Alpha; Harry Austin, NAACP; Joseph Bacote, Social Science Club; Ivan Hakeem, Senior Class and Theatre Guild; Jerome Jenkins, Captain of the basketball team., . Alpha men have always given their helping hands first in the school program on the campus 01' 0E campus and also to the entire community. 'IIn fact, Pm the college of Friendship. the university of brotherly love the school for the better making of menH I AM ALPHA PHI ALPHA Kappa Alpha Psi, now comprised of 201 functionlng chapters throughout the country, and boasting a membership of over 23,000 is the crystallization of a dream. It is the beautiful realization beyond the realm of all imagination, of a. Vision by its founders. For it was the prudence of these astute men which inspired them in the school year 1910-11, more specifically the night of January 5, 1911. on the campus of Indiana University at Bloomington, Indiana, to sow among Americars college men the seed of a fraternal tree whose fruit is available to. and now everywhere enjoyed by are oHicers and active members of the college band, football, track and basketball teams, as we1l as. the Student Govern- ment Association and other activities. Brother Robert Glover holds a position in the Student Government Association and was recently e1ected t0 Who's VVhO in American Colleges and Universities. Brother Lowell Dickerson, Joseph NIullins, and Frank Cummings were e1ected t0 the uAll-City team. The fraternity has given support, both financial and moral, to most of the campus endeavors, including the United Negro College Fund, Community Chest, NAACP, and others. The present edition of the hierarchy of Gamma Kappa Chapter is the following: Joseph Mullins, Polemarch: Robw ert Glover, Vice Polemarch; Frank Cummings, Keeper of Records; George 150m, Keeper of Eschequer; Marvin Ar- rington, Dean of: Pledgees; Richard Walker. Reporter. Erralmes of Gamma Kappa Chapter of Kama J-lplm Psi Kappa Alpha Psi c011ege youth regardfess of their C0101: religion or national extraction. Gamma Kappa Chapter was established on the Clark Coliegc campus, Nuvemher 23, 19-1-3. From its inception every endeavor has been directed toward establishing this chapter upon a rigid foundation. Now that this has hem realized, our work is directed toward succeeding our im- mediate aims. The present organization thoroughly represents the or- ganization in the area of extra-curricular activities. Brothers Brother A'rringron - '39-ch .' '..'.'.-...snf..1,.4Vr-.F a ' - '- AMIAH KWPEH Brother Elfzdi'im Rfiht'red Kennedy KIH-City Team Fa atball star During the year six new brothers were initiated into the chapter. They were: Frank Cummings, Lowell Dickerson, Leon Hunter, Willie Petty, Harry Rouse and Reginald Williams. Reigning :15 Queen of Gamma Kappa Chapter for the school year 61362 is IVIiss N'Iildred Kennedy, a Secretarial Science major from Black Mountain, North Carolina. The brothers of Gamma Kappa Chapter are strongly held together by the funda- mental purpose of Kappa and are ever seeking virgin fields in which to sow the seed of its purpose. 055m; of the chapter: Starrdirrg: Frank Cummings, Robert Glover; George ham. Seared .' Joseph .Mulh'm. 157 .- ...d- 4 w--- - ---bW Brothers of Pt? Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Phi Beta Sigma Pride and Humiliation hand in hand VVallted with them through the world Where'er they went; Trampled and beaten were the;' as the sand. And yet unshaken as the continent. Longfellow! The above quotation verses signifies the type of brotherhood that the men of Sigma seek to exemplify not only toward the men of Phi Beta Sigmat but to all mankind. This bond of fellowship has led the men of Sigma t0 excell in manly deeds, scholarship, and 10V: for all mankind. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc, was founded on January 9, 1913 at Howard University. A. Langston Taylor, I. Brown, and Leonard F. Morse are its found- ers. On the 20th of January the following year Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity became a permanent organization. Twenty-two years later, on December 27, 1935, Psi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc, was established at Clark University. Clark became the third Atlanta College to hold a chapter in this Fraternity; the Other true chapters are held by Morris Brown and Morehouse Colleges. In keeping with its motto, Culture for Service and Service to Humanity, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., carries on a three fold program: Bigger and Better Business, Education and Social Action. Sigma th'M'IF-Eugerm Sirozz'er. Prettdmtfr Jllarll' Sullivan, V. Pres; James Snmh. Dean of Pledgees. Rrarimr Tramfs presenting Nagye 2'0 Chapel Speaker Brothrr Dr. Von D. .3152qu During the fall probation period two men. who had expressed the desire to be- come aHiliated with Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, wrre initiated into theCrescent Club, bringing With them a wealth of scholarship, taiem, ambition. and manli- ness. Prince Martin and Robert Travis Jr. remained ever hopeful in our great Fraternity. To Someone Dear Miss Sigma 1961-1962. I thought that you would like to know That 30111901165 thought go Where you go That someone never can forget The hou rs 'We spent, since First we met The life is richer, sweet far, For such a sweetheart as you are, And now our constant prayers shall be, That God may keep you safe for me. 159 Dear 3f 5:! Sig ma Brenda Cothrin Brothers of Bern Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi For the brothers of Beta Psi Chapter, the school year was one filled with events that truly illuminated our times. At the yearis end, the brothers take time out to cogitate our foster mother who encircles us with her strong benevolent arms and smothers us with under- standing of thc quintessence of brotherhood. Her horizons are Ad Infinitum'ihunlimited, and her bonds can not be severed. Dvlany are aspiring and many will continue to cross Omegais Burn- ing Sands, hut ifs a rough road and it stretches broad and far over the horizon, and then leads at last to a golden city where golden homes are found. Where men take time to rejoice with brothers of choiceigthe men of Omega Psi Phi. During the course of the year the brothers of Beta Psi have taken many positive steps to enchant the cultural, religious and academic traditions of our institution. The chapter supported projects as: Operation Crossroads Africa, United Negro College Fund, Student Movement and the United Appeal. Beta Psians had the honor of entertaining Brothers Edgar A. Love, one of the founders of the Fraternity and, George L. P. Weaver, assistant Secretary of Labor for International Affairs. The chapter presented Brat Weaver with an honorary membership to the Chapter. President James P. Brawley was also 6ited at the Fraternities An- Brothers Daniez' JTIiJchFH mid Rabrrt Tinker. Brother x'UitcheH is President of Student anrmrmrt Body and aim Virc-Chairmm: of Commirrae tm Appea? for Human Right. Brother Tucker i5 Vire-Presidenf of the SGA. nfm Srmnd Gram! Basilt'u: of Natiarmf Ex- trmiiw of Omega Psi Phi. He also wm- nrmmd as UN? bar! speaker in the Jltil'r'd-Affanffc Di-Imre mm?! nual Achievement Week Observance in the fall of the year. Having the distinction of being the first greek letter fraternity 0n Clarkhs campus, Beta Psi has down through the years produced out- standing men. This school year was no different. For the second time, a Beta Psian holds the other.- of Second Vice Grand Basileus of the Fraternity. Brother Rohert H. Tucker was elected to this oHice at the. 50th Anniversary Conclave. He also holds the position of Vice Presidenthof the Student Government Assoeiation and a top debatcr. There are also other brothers that are outstanding in the College community. They include Denial B-iitchell, President of the Student Government Asweiation, and the Vice Chairman of the Committee on Appeal for Human Rights. johnny Scott, an outstanding foot- ball player fmter, and schoIar; George Adams, noted musician and combo lender in Atlanta: Charles Nevett, an outstanding track star. and activr in the religious programs of the college; Roland Blending, capable leader and anileus of the chapter. Girl of 0m- Dream Harriett Brymit Often; of Omega Psi Phi, standing from left: F. I'VaMm', Reeard and Seal Keeper; R. BIrmrIirtg, Ba- :st: Hf. 391515;th Vict- Bastian; f. Soft, Finance Keeper; Srrtmg, from 13ft: C. Newest Cheltplam; Hf. Rumph. Dean of Pfedgees; Franklin Peace Keeper; Tureen Reporter; Trotter, Pan Hellemc Councrf. r; S T R O P S 163 . - Tt-vg'nlgng'q; .15; h - t . ' ' . ,m h --a .,: Jul.- - Pmnher's await HIorehom-c to break Itttddfe. FOOTBALL In the season's opener against the Fort Vane;- XVildcats. the Panthers shuwad tremendous strength and drive. but weeks later fought to a 12-12 tie against 'lAuskegee. The Panthers found the going rough against Tuskegee but even rougher against South Carolina State, which dimmed the homecom- ing festivities, 26-0. The HtraditionH of heating llorehauge was broken :1 second time this year when the Tigers downed the Panthers 20712. This game marked the fourth defeat in 20 years at the hands of this fut. For the second time, the Dillard Blue Devils were included in the Panthers' schedule. The Panthers jtmrneyed to Louisiana to struggle to a 6-6 tie. The match at Savannah State was. next. and the Panthers took revenge 0f the tie with Dilliard by defeating Savannah State 253- In the season's; hnale against R'Im'ris Brown. 110th teams were keyed up defensively, hut it was hnally the XVOlvet'im': whn EUUIE the game 21-8. - .- Head Coach Leonidas Elbert 164 Panthers Storm Savannah, 28-8 The Clark Panthers were on offense: all afternoon as they defeated the Sa- vannah WI'igers by a 25-8 score. As a result of Robertts and NIixon's, the big guns for the Panthers, handling of the ball'. the itTigers't found the going a. little tough. Several times the ttTEgerst were in scoring position, but, just c0u1dtft cross the chalk markers. Raymond Ifuyhes returns upJEefd after a 90-yard Jattchdown rm: against Backfield Coach Leroy Hambrid' observe; a P an- Tuskegee. :Izer kicking. a. wt 1 Trainer: Dukes, Turner, and Wynn. Quarterbacks Kneeling: Earl Roberts and Robert Lowe Standing: Elmo Jlffr'xorz and Lamond Godwin Quarterback Mum: look: far hr: target. 155 Quarterback Robert: Zach for roam around Tight Briti- Panthers Upset Wildcats In the seasonis opener against Fort Valley State, the red and black Panthers . emerged victorious 16-6. - fig .9, t' I W16 NIixon, with his strong arm and Roberts, with his smooth handling of the ball, i I were the big guns for the Panthers. Haffbaci' Raymond Hughes The Panthers showed their teeth in mast of the game with a mighty defensive effort on the part of players like Palmer, Scott, Barksdaie, Turman, Nevett, and Sanders. The Ciarkites, first rally was set up When Sanders intercepted a Fort Valley pass on the VViIdcats? 35-yard line. From here Roberts handed off to Spearman t0 hegin a 24-yard touchdown jaunt. Strong arm h-Iixon passed to Barksdale for the J cha points, sending the Panthers to the lead, 8-6. The Panthers' final score came after a drive of 78 yeards in 7 downs, which carried them to the Fort Valley 10 with a bite of the touchdown bug, Roberts boot- legged his way 10 yards to the double stripe line. Halfhaek Spearman made the point after touchdown, making the score a 16-6 victory over the Wildcats. A Panther HHI'S into trouble as Part Falfey class: in. !' Panthers Tie With Tuskegee Speedy halfback Raymond Hughes raced 90 yards to a touchdown on a last quarter kick-oFf return to enable the Panthers to play Tuskegee Institute to a 1. 12-12 deadlock in :1 SIAC battle. , . This maneuver, easihr the exciting offensive display uf the game, came just Halfback fame; Lester 15 seconds after Tuskegee had gone ahead 12-6 with 9:10 left in the game. . .- h. 167 hHail The Queer? The Coronation ceremony in which lovely Linda White of Chicago, Illinois, was crowned Clark College's homecoming queen was one of the most impressive of a long series of such ceremonies. Surrounded by a retinue of fraternity and other campus queens, Linda went through the ceremony in quite regal fash- ion. Her reign as queen oHicially began with the crowning by President Brawley tTop righty Linda took her throne amid ringing applausC. Queen Linda mid her attendant; Hfm'ker and Thomas The Queen and her Court Queer: Linda and her escort, football ream captain Robert Barkstlale. Panthers Fall To S. C. State, 20-6 The Panthers dropped a 20-6 decision to the South Caro- lina State Coilege Bulldogs for their hrst 1035 of the season. A Cheering Crowd watched the Panthers fall to the Bull- dogs in celebrating their annual homecoming game. The Panthers put the pressure on South Carolina through- out the game having possession of the ball hve times beyond the 50 yard border line in Bulldogs territory just in the hrst half. The Panthers missed a couple of golden oppor tunities to go ahead after battling back from behind 7-0 to be within one point of tying the score and two points of taking the lead. After scoring their long touchdown, the Panthers elected to go for the two point conversion in an attempt to gain :1 one point lead rather than the one point after which would tied the contest 7-7. Queen Linda and her arrmdmr: enjoy half time actiz'itia: from their royal float. Cheerleaders Cass, Cole, Howard, Lang, and Crawford lead Clarifies in a Homecoming cheer. Drummer Ballmmon and other bandmren car:- tribzue ra Homecoming 5mm. I'd' Queens Presented At halftime, Queen Linda, a junior honor student from Chicago. 11L, took the spotlight surrounded by first at- tendant R'Iiss Leila Thomas, :1 junior from Opelika, Fla, and second attendant, Miss Jenn NValker, a senior from Atlanta. I i '. blmrmg the,- atrratcinn of her nulJCStj' were: ll . 'tlIiss AIDA Gwendolyn Pompey t iMiss limit llildretl Kennedy 1 Bliss 9W4? Harriett Bryant wLVIiss tIJBE Brenda Cochran I H1Uiss UNCF Errmstinc Holiday HMiss Loyalty Shirley Smith The majorefres .rtep M571: and Proudly for Queen Linda and her court a: half time. Tackle Franklin End Godwin . TacHe Downer Em! FVaM-er Guard Newt: Halfback Spearman and Guard Loving; Clark Rips Alabama The 'Scorers,, proved their point in yards ground gaining and when the case got too hot took to the air-ways success fully. JBama State fought back but could not and never got a chance to adjust to the variation and mixture of play combi- nations that sophomore quarterback Elmo Mixon, from Bessemer, Alabama threw at them. lVIixon was at his best Icading the Panthers to a 26-0 triumph. Cartier Sanders Guard Solo m an Guard Vance Panthers Fight Dillard To 6-6 Tie After the first period when all the scar- ing was done, the game remained In the hands of the two defensive teams. On many occasions the Panthers moved the ball deep in Blue Devilsh territory but had to give ground because of Dillardh; charges. Both teams, hampered by injuries to first unit players, received top performance from substitutes as some 1700 spectators watched the opposing head coaches use every pos- sible means to clinch the victow. End Arrfnyran End Davis Center Williams Haffbad' Lester positions to reeeive a pass. Tackle Smith The 1962 Clark College Panther: Morehouse Upsets Panthers The Panthers were on defense all afternoon :15 they fell in defeat In their neighborhood rivals Nlorchnusc Collage HTigcrs by a 20-13 score. This victory for the R'IorchtJuSe HTigcrs markch only the fourth defeat for the Panthers by the fore in the past 20 years. Quarterback Roberts attemjtrt: to elude a South Carolina rusher. Clark Bows 20-8 7. 2. .. . To Morris Brown xmmwx '5 IT On Turkey Day ...... Since 1924-, the earliest record on hand of a CIark-Morris Brown game, the series has favored Morris Brown. The Wolverines have outscored the Clarkites 24 times. Clark has won nine times and there have been three tied gameg. Clark's biggest margin of victory came in 1927, when they toppled the Wolverines 33-2. Morris Brown's 5076 victory in 1951 stands as the greatest differential in scoring of the entire series. In the 1958 game Clark team came closer to victory than in any other recent year. In . that year Miorris Brown eked out a 3-0 Win vhf. '9' t ' '. I .' Ii '1 . . on the strength of a fourth period held goal. 7 - i I H ' ' The following year they climbed back out with a 380 win and last year the margin again came close, with Brown taking a 9-0 victory. This year the Clarkites, with a record of 356-2, once again had trouble finding the scor- ing range. The game was sparked mostly by the defensive play and tackling of both squads. This game concluding the Panthers season, gave them a seasonis record of 3-3-2. Senior Panther: meet flfarris Brawn seniors at mid-jfeld to choose 50315. Samuel Brown brings ball down ctmrt. SIAC Third-Place Ends Good Season Clark's hardwood Panthers started their season with victory, went into a slump. then finished the season riding the Crest of a wave of wins. Except for the mid-season slump, when they found themselves on the short end by one or two points in several games, the team put on a brilliant showing. Finishing the season with mutt: victories than losses. they earned a bid to the conference tournament, only to find that Knoxville College also squeezed in. In the ensuing pIayoFf with the Tennesseans, the CIarkitca showed their true coInrs hy romping tu a convincing 101-55 victory. From then on Clark was the favorite of fans in TuskegeEs Logan Hall. They polished off seeded Lane 75-63 but toppled in the: waning moments n: Florida 90-87. Recovering, they went on to take the tournament's third place with a resounding NH- 91 victory from LeMoync. The Panthers war: the only team to score over 100 points in the tournament-ttnd they did it twice. Honors in basketball are not new to Clark teams. Success 0n the hardwood has become a traditiun for the cardinal and black and to Coach Sonny Epps. There have hccn very few seasons in which the teams fail .to bring home at least one trophy during the season. This year, if! addition to the SIAC tournament third place, they brought home the Atlanta city championship in competitiun with Morehousf and Morris Brown. Assistant Coach dwery Blirff'm V; L'gsltu .:m:zz- ii . n74 ...-F.' Kx11 . .. H' .11. Pre-game warm-up Th eordis Nor: an SEASON CLARK OPPONENTS i 51 4-9 Albany State I 81 52 Bethune-Cookman I 46 40 Morehouse 69 60 Fisk 39 50 Morris Brown I 80 93 Fisk L 70 71 Florida F 65 71 Miles I 47 52 Alabama State 66 77' Bethune-Cookman I 71 83 Florida i 69 73 S. C. State 60 50 NIorehouse 79 83 S. C. State E 56 43 Ddorris Brown .R. 10W 55 Knoxville 73H 63 Lane 87H; 90 Florida i 104ME 91 LCIMoyne I ;E PlayoH H SIAC Tournament Charlie Smirk drives in for rum poim: against Lefifnyne En HM rmnwey. Walter Srmpsm: takes a relmrmd as his opponent: look on. Samuel Brawn fires away one of M: mot: to increase the I501? againn LeMoyne. trams: .- -: An. Charlie. Smirh tamer: amv- the defense a: In: fires a push shot. Lowdl Dickerson 99!: set to .rmre. 53.1,; 13st. . --- a1; ,g- :aga, HO. . - ; . .- 3.1:: Vi . '0 13;: W -I. Cami: Epps mow! amo Hm fine:- 10 check Smith ; infamy in the game with LeJ-i'ayne. $411. Eppa' cheen' Panthers on to a: third place victory in the tourney TIP-OFF in the CIark-flforris Brown gamel which ended 56-43131 Chm?! fawor after a dare contest. .4 QR. .55 . - . . . .45..- 4.. . .. ' . H x -' - i A ' - 'II - II I T .7 . . A ! J ' I' . ; a - Walter Simhon pause: the ball to a fellow Panther in the Brown game. Action under the goal agaimt Morris Brawn. Sam Brown fires am: in the LeMoyne Jeramefenkz'ns game. Car! Seldon Norton sinks a free throw Golfers hfontgomery, Porter, Seldom and Ilferrit! display trophy won in tourney. GOLF Clark Golfers First Again In SIAC Golf is a game Which many people have heard about. but few actually know enough about to appreciate. The game is an intriguing display of concentration, balance and physicaf power. We here at Clark are fortunate by having a golf team which is a tup-notch leader of competition in the S. I. A. C. conference. Mir. Cari Seldom. a senior, has been known for his versatility 0n the green since his freshman year, and he is still improving with the hope of taking advantage of the tou rnamenrs he enters. Mr. Seldon is also responsible for increasing the membership of our crack-shoot- Eng golf team under the diligent eyes of coach L. S. Epps. The- coach is sometimes quite skeptical about shooting a few holes against his star pupil of Atlanta, Georgia. himself. Head Coach Leonidm Ems: 184 1 i' f The other less fierce. but highly dangerous members of the iron-in-hand squad include Alonzo Reese and Thomas Merritt also of Atlanta. Willie Montgomery and Jimmy Porter of Rome, Georgia. The east coast yields its pride of Al Thornton and Claude Barnes who are known to incite action. During the 1961-1962 golf season the golf team travt eled along with the. cinder path men of Clark and star- tled all who were on hand at the Florida Relays and as a result, the future Otto Palmers brought home a mag- nificently beautiful trophy which is now on display in the Clark College trophy case. With the continued guid- ance of Coach Epps, our golf team may present talent of professionals. 185 Golfer: Willie Montgomery and Alonzo Reese. Assistant Coach John Cannon Spikesters Second In SIAC Meet The figures 9.2 seconds, 4 minutes and 71A; minutes may not indicate anything in particular to you, but just ask any track man about these hgures and he will tell you that they represent the many hours of painstaking work and determination to condition his body for this powerful sport. PrIany people watch the Clark College cindcrpnthrnen and the giants who participate in the field events display their running abilities and feats of Strength, but very seldom realize what is necessary to work up to the pedesw tal of dehant winners. thch continuous runningr and practicing of techniques is essential for a man who runs distances: um: mile, and two mile races. Sprinters In the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and 4-4- yard dash are men who have to constantly keep their muscles flexed fm- attainment of fast run- ning skill. During the First half of the track season, the Clark Panthers participated in the Florida Relays and the Alabama Relays in which both occasions the valiant men captured second place trophies. Track coach, John Cannon is a former Clark track star who is ready to render first hand information which will help advance his athletes. On an overall basis, the team looks ready t0 breeze Flurida AtkM off the track when they come to Atlanta fur the S.I.A.C. Meet :0 be held on April 28. I962. 186 ? I I Trml'mm: Raberf HliNiam: Ifuglaes and DzzNas rake a few Zap: around the track. 'qu ' -- J V Coach Carmen expiains a point. Trackmen Lester, Barksdale, Harris, and Newt: YEARBOOK STAF F The job of preparing the I962 Pan- ther fell into the hands of a virtually aIl-new staff of students. Headed by Ray Wynn, one of the holdovers from last year, the staE put in many hours doing layouts, typing, selecting pictures and doing more than a little leg work rounding up copy and other things Which were necessary. Associate Editor Ronald Myrick, doubling as sports edi- tor, completed his section on athletics then pitched in to help the book to completion. Ivan Hakeem, working on a publication for the first time, fell right into the swing of things and did a hue job on the Greeks section. Alma Steagall, who dubbed herself business manager, Ray JW'yrm Edi! or-fn'vChicf Ronald nyrfrk Assadme Editor did some good Work with layouts. Coming to the staff for the first time, she did an invaluable piece of work for this yearis bank. Semonia Shefhcld, likewise, was a newcomer to the staff. She shared with equal enthusiasm the job of making layouts, typing, copyrettding and in everything was a meticulous and dependable member of the ,62 staff. I'r I b I The Crew, wuh mules as the 1012 near: completion. Ivan Hakeem 1:7 17m: Steagall Greeks Editor Assistant Editor FVHHam Harris Staff Antwan: Hartgem and Alma a: work. William Harris, the only freshman on the staff, was an always-willing Worker for the Pan- ther in many ways. Helping with layoutS, verifying spelling, checking names and many other tasks fell into his hands. He will he an asset to future editions. Fannie Bridges, whose interest in Clark student publications extends hwuy back, did her work mainly in the class section, but helped some with layouts. She was an important and val- uable member of the staff. Jennell Mills, another holdover from last year, contributed to the preparation of layouts and helped with the class section. Time to work was her big problem, but hours out of class always found her in the Panther office at one task or another. Adviser for the book was Publicity Directqr Harold Hamilton. Semonia Shqfield dssirfam Editor Fannie Bridge: Stay? 15' Hindu! Jenna?! .Mrills Staff Assistant INE. PRINTING SINCE 1887i That's the story of Foote 8: Davies, Inc. ' Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And tine ' Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in ' quality and strive to produce the best in. Ihe Industry. Our excellent ' printing doesnet just happen- ifs a combination of production ' research, craftsmanship, and . painstaking supervision. F O 0 T E 85 D AV I E S , I N C . :fpxebrfc-m - jyifMgg mfigwn - JJoul . fin nry'nrfu yr m ' 784 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24. GEORGIA