Clark Atlanta University - Panther Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1963 volume:

1963 - RONALD MYRICK Editor I CLARK COLLEGE E. E a .... :3 THE PANTHER ...x e . x. a 23.? Egg? . f. ,. E :a a $3; E ... . . E; E EEK. EE.. 5 E. . With genuine affection and appreciation for his long and devoted service to Clark College, the 1963 Yearbook is dedicated to Dean Alfonso A. I'VICPheeters. Thirty-three years ago he began his associa- tion with Clark. The college and thousands of students who have passed through its class- rooms are deeply indebted to him. In April of this year death ended that asso- ciatitm and Clark is mindful of its great 1055. As familiar as Pfeiffer Hall to the thousands of Clarkites who attended the institution since 1930, Dean nNIH. is fondly remembered as a man who was never too busy to give gen- erously of his time to anyone who stopped by his oHice. It was not always necessary to stop by, however1 for Dean was not one to restrict himself to an oHice. It is difficult to' think of Clark College W'ithe out thinking of him. He is to be remembered moving about the campus with a friendly smile and a cheerful hello for everyone he met. His place in the history of Clark is hrmly estahhshed. It would have been so even had his association with the institution been much shorter. Dean was on hand for many of the major events in C1ark,5 development. His time saw Clark make the Final shifts in academic em- 1. - ' .-. De n Alfonso A. McPheeters phasis, Win rating by and finally full membership in The Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He was the first Dean of the College on the present campus and held that position for twenty-twn years, performing his duties creditnhly and winning Wide-spread respect among his colleagues and associates. A native of Lexington, Kentucky, Dr. McPheetcrs came to Clark in 1930 as a teacher in the division of education. Except for a leave of absence to earn his doctorate at the University of Cincinnati in 1944. and another in 1955 to serve as. Information Officer for the U. S. Government in Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa, his service to Clark was continuous. He made numerous contributions to educational puhlicatiuns and ap- peared as speaker before groups in many parts of the nation. Dr. NIC- Pheeters, professional memberships were numerous and included The Nfl- tional Association of Coilegiate Deans and Registrars tpast presidenti. HE was a life member of the American Teachers Association and the National Education Association. He was a member of The Association for thc Advancement of Education. The Georgia Teachers iand Education Asso- ciation, and The African Studies Association. Dean McPheeters is survived by his wife, Clark College alumna Mrs. Anne Watters h'IcPheeters who is director of the West Hunter Branch of the Atlanta Public Library. In. 1957 Dean seriled a3 a U. S. Gawrmnem Information officer in dram, Gold Coast, West Africa. ffere he is shown III a govermuenr afar at dram. fLe'fU fVIrs. Mr:- Pheerers accepts a II; college award for - Dean, honoring his long servire to Clark. Dem: JIEPJNEIEH ix shown here advising students coming through regis- tration line: the year Clari' mover! in its brawn: campus. 1 DH BLTILDI THE CLARK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION 4 mm mm. II I III..- El null '- limp mag! $$$uwaw$$$ma$aa awwwi EEEEEEE: CONTENTS 8 6 9 Dedication Campus Greeks 11 Administration 6 130 S e S S a l c 4. 2 S t m .mm mm mm 36 cD A Campus 174 56 The Year Organizations 186 Athletics ADMINISTRATION I I I I I I II EIIN1II In .I:a.lllq4..v..ul....l. ll .. 1: Dr. J ames P. Brawley President of Clark Coffege N ! Mrs. Shedricka V. Miller Presiden K: S acre tary Dr. James P. Brawley has guided the aEairs of the college since 194-1. The unprecedented progress it has made since that time is a tribute to his leadership. Ht: has served Clark College since 1925, as faculty member for one year and as Dean from 1926 until his appointment to Presidency. It was his administration which brought Clark to its present location in the University Center and ushered in the evsnts which precipitated the institutionis rise to academic prominence in the following years. Mrs. Doris Smith Secretary, Presidenf: Ofice Wm M 9 gliFaEg ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Dr. C. Eric Lincoln ddminfsiwtiw Assistant to the President Miss Deloris K. Nixon Secretary :0 the Administrative Amistanr l I. L'- X. M Mr. Randall L. Tyus Associate Director of Development 1 DEVELOPMENT OFFICE TE H Ii: ' I I I . . .. , .. s -. .1! . r- . o. .- :3 9. I 13.. 4 3973 K.?V'e .b' ' g 513-. '- ,r-..-- i Miss Sadie Hope Secretary to the Develoixment Office OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Dr. E. J. Brahtlgay R ?gistrar Miss Mary Ector Amman! 10 the Registrar 12 . . - '. Mrs. Tessie Coleman Mrs. Emily J. Adams C I erim! Assistant Clerical Assistant COLLEGE BUSINESS OFFICE . . .. ' 1 .. x. .4. . . . 'D I1 1 -. +.Tw MR. MORHEU. ' - . ..,.... ---.-.- --- - - u-me Mr. W. W. Morrell 3min cm J'Ianager Mr. Roy L. Bolton College Bookkeeper Mr. Charles L. Clark 14 Business Office Armrant . ,- .49 :9 Mrs. Marian Wilkes Sefrefw'y to Hm Business flimmger M rs. Rita Rogers Boaiesrore Zlfmmger .. . j... . Mrs. Anona Standard Cashier Miss Sara Warner Director of Pasta! and Family Clarita! Semfces ALUMNI-PUBLICITY OFFICE Mr. Harold Hamilton Director of Ptthcinr Alumni Secretflry N x ix Y .- ' Miss Ellen L. Mang .r . ., w. 'I , 16 COLLEGE LIBRARY Mrs. Fannie B. Ross Librarian Mrs. Dovie T. Patrick dssfstmrt Librarian. STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES --v-aaq--Lm...I-qI-. -..'..-. '. E 1 f . ! iK f-il I fV i: E , . Mrs. Edith Dalton Thomas Dawn of Ufa m m Mr. jesse S. McClardy Director of Brmufey rmd Pfeiffarr Hall: Cmnpm Pro nrm- Mn William C. Perkins Comuelr'ng and Guidance Mrs. Pearl Conn Mrs. Nellie IVIitchell Secretary to the Dean of flfarrlelx Diretfar of Holmes Hal! Mrs. Justine L. Perry Director of Alemer Hall Mrs. Mary J. Todd McKenzie Director of Kresge Hal? STUDENT PERSONNEL 1 SERVICES .. Mrs. Ruth D. Carroll Assistant Director of jMerner Hall Mrs. Beatrice Giliiam Assistant Diri'vmr 0f l',fl'l'-!I!T Ila?! : us: III '2': J -m . - 9:4, 5?: :m? Mr. Srulunmn Sears Klssinam Dfrrrrm' of Pfeiffrr Han Mrs. Marcelitte Linton Assistant Director of Hofmes' Hall 20 I HEALTH AND , MEDICAL SERVICES Dr. W. N. Harper Coh'ega Physidmz College Nurses BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 5 .2; w - hk'Vm T 1- w - , .- w-w-bw. - ' ' - Wh'r'qh. .- w ' . : -.., Macw- r I . . I ' ..1; ' . - .30 -; $ lav - -. . . C ... - 5:. ;- F, as . . . - t - ' 1..4'-.' . Mr. A. T. Wilson Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Juanita Redmond Booker Secretary, Buildings and Crowds DINING HALL Mrs. Lizzie L. Drake Colby? Diefffimr Mrs. Velma S. Farmer Assistant Dietitian -I--l- .1 PLACEMENT OFFICE Miss Alicea Powe Secretary Mr. Irvine C. Gordon Direcror I F ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS jl L i i H-Ef n. - DEPARTMENT OF ART Mr. Carl E. VVilen II ff Deparf men! Chairman Mr. Floyd W. Coleman Iizsfrucror This department is organized to give students a broad cultural survey of the fine arts. It familiarizes students with procedures and materials involved in teaching on the Elementary school level. Survey courses are geared to helping the student intelligently criticize and appreciate any form hav- ing art implications. A! Student in Water Colors Linolc'mn Mod prfm's DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY tL,,., .EJJ-Ilz-l i- . - . 1.- Extensive additions have greatly developed the capacities of the Department of Biology. It is organized to provide training for future teachers of biology, to give pre-pro- fessional training for medical students, nurses, dentists and technicians, and providas instruction in survey courses for all students of the college. Mr. Solomon Sears :1 ding; Chairman I'H -. Miss R. A. Davis Instructor Mrs. J. L. Wilen Instructor 28 F375? and Baum probe for arteries in the rm. Haber: and Barney 0325211111 car model. Gay and Smith observe the 334aour chick N'lrraugl't ijpm. NIL X-Vinfrcd Harris dnorfnre Professor for: feawej DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Department of Business Administration and Eco- nomics is devoted to training for management positions in business and teaching positions in education. Its courses cover a variety of subjects ranging from economics sur- veys to labor probItms, monej.I and banking and business law. There is also a Course in general business which Is designed to prcpnrc students for top-lcvcl secretarial posi- tions. Mrs. Gladys W. Cothran Assistant Proffsmr Mr. Roy Bolton fm'rructor 30 Mr. W. T. Rnbic Juhw Chairman . . , . . . Samar Jacquelmc Greene rm-erws an award for amdmm' acingwumms fr: business. Dr. Demns mnkm Ike pragmatism Studerm- worl' with 0,955? machines. FnMiny Ierrvr: by machinr. Typing chm for sccrc'rarr'es DEPARTMENT OF ? CHEMISTRY N111 Booker T. Simpson Anm'irrr? Prnfr'synr Dr. Alfred S. Spriggs D 0pm? :3: Mr C h m'rm an An increasing number of wellilucated scientists. :tmt'mg Clark Cullege's alumni uttL'SEs tn the productivity ui' thiS department. Future doctors. dentins. research chemists, technologists perform cnumltss experiments :15 they dig into the proc- esses 0f the chemistry laboratories. Dr. Stella Brewer Brookes Department Chairman 1 Mrs. W. C. Davis Assistant Professor of English DEPARTMENT i OF ENGLISH General courses in English are intended to help students realize that communicariUn is vital to the development of a satisfactory personal life, to :1 productive occupation, to educa- tional advancement and for intelligent citizenship. These courses II in reading, composition and literature have two aspects: to facilitate learning in 0thcr areas of instruction and to develop an appreciation for great literature. Distinct from the general courses are offerings in creative. writing, folklore, literature and journalism for students who elect English as a major or minnr Eeld of study. Miss Dorothy Howard hmmrror 34 Miss Patricia Fields Instructor Mr. VVilIiam Dutch Irzsrrucrar Mildred T. Nichols A ssfsz'mzr P re femur DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Pearlie C. Dove Professor of Erlumtion 36 Dr. Wiley 8. Bolden Dept ? mcm Chairman Dr. Edward J. Brantley Professor of Ednmfian Mr. William C. Perkins Associate Professor Mr. Irvine C. Gordon A .rsaciare Professor Dr. Annie M. Cochran Exchange Professor Mrs. Mildred Hill 8 ecretm'v - A DEPARTMENT OF MODERN ,1 FOREIGN LANGUAGES W n . j 1hr? . .. p' E- . .. u... ., .. n k ' A .J -.;L;;.;.J1' : .- : Dr. Georgs A. Reynolds Department Chairman. 9 t Mrs. SaralHarris Cureton Mr. Paul B. McGirt Mr. Earl Flaskey Assacmre Professor Asmrime Prafessor Exchange Tmrlwr' -U P 1- 8:21:35,:er and family members of Me rlcjmrtmenr rerormf rhm'r mperimres in :raw! and frudy abroad lax! mmmer. Srlmlm- :Mj'as for study abroad are given no smdmfs 0f the defmr'rmeut K2; the rufieyr and other organizmimm. 1 HIW'I'i'xiinn-n. .I . '-'c 2? 'Hw Rf- ?I- 'I-u. b a -'. 1i. :- 'I . t O !- .x- . The French Club. There is also a Spanish Club. I DEPARTMENT OF r HOME ECONOMICS M: 11431. Flora Davis supervises a class fr: food prabamrfma in mm of the HINT kitchens of HM Home Errmmnfr: Drfmrlnwnf. 1.- PH; 4 Mrs. Flora G. Davis Mrs. Lillian G. McDonald Miss F. Frances Neel? Departmen! Chairman Assimm! Professor hrm'urmr 40 Student: in. textiles. ' 1'1 Am-m'mvr um! er-flhumed mmls make dining; in Ibo Home .tHufars in the Department spend :1 semexrer in residence a: . . . 1 , I Economrrs Pmurre Hound most rmoyabk. Hmjmdwg brows. gm: - ., - , I . Ir I Nu m y :1-3'rzngemem kitchen. , X 14f fl Time for some :Ftoppih'y, it seems. After dmsm, Iherer MHZ worl- ro be done in math. Dr. j. J. Dennis Mr. john E. Hall Deparrm rm! Chairman KI trishmr Professor From the basic courses in mathematics to more involved study, the course in this department covers a wide range and cquips students to enter many areas. This year the distinguished Radio Car- poration of xfmerz'ca Scholarship went to marhematic: major Thomas J1Ierrfff. TILE scholarship cover: all tuition and fees and a grant to the college. Mrs. Carolyn H. Harris A Isisrarz-t Pr ofesmr Mrs. Mamie S. Robinson Assistant Professor Concerts by the Band and Philharmonic Society always Crowd Davage Auditorium with apprcciznfvc audiences. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The K'Iusic Departmcm prepares. students for tcaclling or far careers- as professional musicians. Productiuns of the Department have. earned for it a wcll-dcserved reputation for excellence. II dam in rmnhuffng. r 7 . Dr. J. dekoven L Illngsworth Defmr! m em Chairman .o'I Mr. Wayman A. Carver Assn date Profane r Mr. Bernard Hunter Instructor Miss Barbara Washington Instructor DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 An inmresn've collection of trophies attests to Clark's .rfrerrgth in foorbnlf, baskefbafl, trad and gaff. 9 -.v I.- Bi 1 : : Mr. John H. Cannon ?.?il I H I Assistant Coach 3 . Mr. Leonidas S. Epps Director of A'Hrfetfcs Mr. Leroy Hambrick Assistant Coach 46 Da-z'Fd Pahner and Charlie Smirk make a presenta- tion in Coach EM: arr lmlmff of the? athletic teams at NH? mndwion of a higlrfy srtccsssful year. T H. Grm'rs tum speaker for ME annual KHl-Sjaorrs Banqmr .r'n A'Uay. Guan- shown are 31' r. Green, Cowl: EMIS, Dr. Spriggs and Coach Hambrirk Elmer ELII'xon and Curtis Crockett were named quarterback and guard for the SIAC ail conference - first ream. They are shown. with Dr. Dennis. As pan? of Hie cooperative program between coffeges in the Universiry Cerrrrr, most classes in Music; are taught a! Ciari'. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS ' , :' WW -zun--n. --' ,- :mwmpxa'w 1 'i':?yh'i .' :. 14-11 .' $1. $l'...L Dr. 0. P. Puri Department Chairman Dr. Rama C. Nfohanty Professor, :Worchmms Cchgc Defmrrmr'm Chairman Parr. 0555er a Iledmr! in an experiment. . . . 4. . . r1 - . . .' IA:- . Jizrce Jimmy students enraHad m phyua. 3 .. ,9 5' ' : - 4:5, I;- :3 David Palmer, fab assistant. '.J DEPARTMENT OF. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Dr. Herbert F. Rogers D star! m 83H CI! airman The general aim of the Department is to seek a more adequate philosophy upon which to base the practical work of religious education; to develop wholesome Christian personalities in youth, in adults. and in the social whole. Among the specific aims of the Department is that of providing preliminary training for those persons desirous of pursuing graduate work for preparation for work in the field of religious education and in the Chu rch. Htmm Hi ct. E3 Dr. Roland E. Haynes Aswciare Profrxsor Colfege Afinfsrcr Rev. Robert Myers Instructor Rev. Chester Pennington Guesr x'liirzfstcr Dr. C. Eric Lincoln Professor DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Study in the Department of Social Science com- prises courses in economics, geography, history. polit- ical science and sociology. Through this composite field the student is brought in contact with the most significant forces Which mold human civilization and is given a fundamental appreciation of the roles which the individual and the group play and have played in the development of social life. The department is organized to provide a part of the general education program of the college by giving all students a broad cultural prospective 0f the social science held, to provide a comprehensive background for those who plan graduate study in this held and to prepare teachers of social science. Mr. James J. Green Associate Professor Dr. Edward F. Sweat DFPHF'UUWH' Cfmr'rmrm nit. IIIACH: 30.; 52 Senior Ebony JIagazr'ne edirm' Lemme 891mm! was a campus speaker brought m the marge by Hm Soda! Srienw prarmmm. Hers his rrcsm bomb far the Deparfmmf. hf autographs a copy of Mr. Avcrrett Burress Instructor Mr. Robert Fishman Instmdor Mr. Ulysses Prince Instructor DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA Dr. Esther Merle Jackson Deg? arm err! C 12 airman. Nir. Erich F. Frnhman dssismm Prrifesmr Mr. Floyd GaHney Assisiant Professor The distinguished actor of Hays, srreer: and television Frederick OJNea! was actmu inurmidmce on the campus for six weeks. Here he 1': shown corzdzzcriizg a seminar in theatre arts. JOHN! P611191 director of The New York Shakespeare Fesrfwf, appeared or: flu: campus for fwo lec- tures dztriny tI'le- spring. He wit! return. next year wiri: the Festival company for four plays in Dazrage durmormm. w; ! New York stage designer Roger Farmer: did m: for the Phar- J'wusr's flradurfr'm: of Death of a Salesman? Paneling on Clark? Conference on The R0113 of H18 Theatre in American LifeJJ 5:13am!!! many educators, government of- ficials tmd rejlresentmiwe; of theatre grown to the campus. d-c'aharity Emmy heard Joseph Papp 5pm,!- on organ- Acror-pfaywrig'ht 05559 Davis and Ms wife Ruby Dee were '2' ? Civic theatre. special guesn a: HIM faU fheatre conference. 55 1962963... A YEAR TO REME 1 Mia 1 a campus production in April. Actor Frederick OJNMI was the star of Death of a Salesmmrf 57 utBusiest Year Yet? Say Many LI .1 nltxmurw H E t' As Clark Closes Its 94th Year 3; 52'1339 mm The school year just ending Will be remembered by this generation of students as their busiest at Clark College. It was a year of exceptional growth for the college, crammed full of exciting activities. They started with Orientation Week and scarcely paused before corn- anCCment. Registration and the onslaught of 1962 freshmen ended the summer respite and began the train of events which made Clark a. lively and interesting place from September to June. Highlighting the first weeks of the year were the matter of getting back to the grind of classes. The shock of heaped up assignments brought a rude awakening which not even the World Series could soften. The advent of football season, however, provided a diver sion as Clarkites found themselves wishing for the just-cnded summer vacation. The Panthers were off and running against Fort Valley as they kicked off :1 season which took them unbeaten, untied and unscured on for three games and when the smoke of the eight scrapes cleared away the campus found that its team lost only nnce. The loss to h'Inrchouse was somewhat cushioned by an end of the drought in the Morris Brown series. Before long it was time for homecoming. New York alumni sponsored their hrst hfIy-inh to see the weekend's activities and were re- warded by a 61-0 triumph over Alabama State. It was the greatest margin of victory ever pasted by 3 Clark football team. Ernestine Holliday reigned as h'Miss Clark. SGA Retreat Was Highly Successful For many Clarkites the Student Gov ernment Association's annual retreat was a highlight of the early Weeks of school. Some 50 student leaders made the weak- end trip to Lake Allatoona to map 21 plan for SGPHS activities for the year. They went into long sessions of delibera- tions, heard committee reports and came hack to campus to present their report. EVEN: rim weather MEN firm for mhng; a dip, a fyw x0111: zwn'urt'd r'rrro Hie warm' for a swim during: an ufrcnmm: break brfu'n'u sessions. fifth CldrF' is traditionally rro'wrred m: the eve of I-Iomecomr'ng ' and Davage Audirorium is always averjfawhrg m' Hats time. HOMECOMING Clarkiteze had much for which to be exuberant at homecoming this year. It was a successful homecoming from start to finish. New York alumni sponsored their Hrst th-in and were joined by alumni from points as far distant as Chicago, Lns Angeles and other cities. The Homecoming Queen, Ernestine Holliday, was ble555d With the biggest margin of victory ever scored by :1 Clark team. It was a complete runaway as the Panthers scored Virtually.r at will, chalking up a staggering 61-0 victory over hapless Alabama State. Miss Holliday, a junior, studied this year as :1 Scott Paper Com- pany Scholar. She is a home economics major, whose charming way had long set her up as one on whom this honor could be justly bestowed. Attendants to the queen were Ann Williams, HMiss Alpha ; Lelia Thomas, NIiss Kappa ; Brenda Cothran. hMisa Sigmah; Drucilla Maddox, Bliss Loyaltyh; Jocelyn Scott Davis, IiMiss Omega ; and Beverly Bailey, HN555 UNCF. PVIiss Holliday's personal attendants were Sharon Watson and Dorothy Jackson. Miss Ernestine Holliday 1962 Homecoming Qaeen Shut President Brawley and farmer queen Linda FVJIEM crowned Errwsrinv m the formation wremanfrs. :11 mm Scruggs was rmrmrar'. .IJ 1 'rw'rSIi-i'r- .1: 4; Earfy Saturday morning Hze rumpus was 23ng getting $El' for Beverly Bailey I I rite Pm-adr. Elfin UNCF .l I i ' I g Leila Thomas Jocelyn Scott Davis fl-fia's Kappa HHS; Omega Queen Ernesn'ne salutes her subject; from the fhm'ade. Hello, Dorothy! Homecoming queens and fraternity sweethearts. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TURNED UPlV Hot on the heels of the real thing came intramural football, intramural Sports gained new popularity and tournaments were bringing with it a new and sophisticated look for the 14th held in several other activities. renewal of the annual Wiluod Bowl. Under Coach Cannon The Campus Was Host T0 Interesting Visitors Visitors to the campus this, year came in :1 Virtually endless stream. As lecturersI guests of various departments, foundation rcpresenmtivcs. artists, additions to the program at Clark. Roger Furman theatre groups, panelists and in other capaciticse they came bringing,r interesting 1 Stage Designer 3' M E E3 5' ll ' I I f1 group of Tunisian mm'mm stopped m Hm mmfms m Mh- ' with Dr. Bra'wi'ay mid Dr. Linruln, J'Irrr' Hwy rm! IMN-j-TI I receiving; a i'rrm' of Dr. Lim'uhr's bunk. The Black K'Iuslimslr: America. .r. w r r1311- Cr'areme T. 31mm: wax speaker fur the e munud Crngrrmn Day Lecture. 'NEW TALENT I H Ind: Hm! ,brmf h'rre Comfy another. Fafk Singer Theodore Bike! was among the JErmI visitors fa tire Dmrrrgc Auditorium 5mm. Trans I'Vorld Jireres rxe'rmfn- James O. Wham: Umrrr .rr'fjhd was Hmong whiter; fa fire mmfm: durmy Hrs fail. Herr hr i5 ,rhnwn u-ita': .llr. Tyus, Dr. Brmvz'cy and Dr. meaht. nu ... UL F ? '. Psychologist J. T. Hirigirt hrnrer r'ighU was among the ledurrr: preseufed by the Ciark Forum. Here I'M is .rfmu'n with two .rma'enrs and faculty member- JIr. Paul B. flIrGir-f. Year-Long Procession Of Visitors Brought Spice To Campus Life PuMir School System Supervisor Dr. Hilliard Bower: appeared in a jbragram honoring Dun: zlft'th'mrs. Dr. Brawiey and Trance 1McGrarh. 9in i 42 . . H in Presrdenf Brawlry mrrpfs a gram for Clark fmm Hr? Graft; Consumer Finance rfssacim'irm. Consultants from a University Crmer Career Cfinir. Dr. Brawiey and ofher Center Presidents re- reiw 21 john grant. Jlr. J. J. Srkrodrr of the Start Prmer Com- prmy am: yum m' a Hrmu- Emnomir: Depart- mrm hmrhrrm. The ramprmy Im: Provided H srhazm'ship in the DPPrJrfmrnt. BISHOP BOWEN MEMORIALIZED IN FOUNTAIN ON CAMPUS The life of the late Bishop John Wesley Edward Bowen II has been memorialized in a beautiful illuminated fountain which Hows per- petually and has graced the campus quadrangle since mid-October. It was given to the college in memory of her husband by Mrs. IWargaret Davis Bowen and formally presented to the institution at a meeting of the Board of TILIStees on Oc- tober 30. for the memorial. The kin-ship between the col- lege and the Bishop was close and extended over a period of many years. Clark was the site of at least three significant events in his life: it was here as a first grade pupil that he began his edu- cation in the Clark University grade school: he was elevated to the Episcopacy in Clarkhs Davage Auditorium and he was awarded a Doctor of Letters Degree by Clark College in 1959. It was htting that Mrs. Bowen chose Clark The association was mutually beneficial, for 1 Bishop J. W. E. Bowen Bishop Bowen did much to carry the Clark story abroad and bring it financial support from many quarters. As Chair- man of the Clark Board of Trustees he executed the responsibilities of this oHice with excellent administrative ability. The bronze tablet near the fountain reads h'The J. VV. E. Bowen K'Iemorial. ln cherished remembrance of Bishop John XVesicy Edward Bowen II of The .VIetht mdist Churchr-Nuhle in character. altru- istic in spirit. devoted in Service. Minister eEducamr-chligiuus Editor-Trustee F-Itlpiscupal Lender. All 1962. Several years 599 Mrs. Bowen contributed fur- nishing: for the Leila Swansea Davis M editarion Room in Holmes Hall. ?...wmm 3mm i L'f e me 43 mm e m +3 Whit: CLARK OBSERVES 94th ANNIVERSARY Ninety-four years of progress were hailed as Clark College observed Founders' D35? in February. On hand were representatives from many colleges and mem- bers of Clarkk Alumni Association. Speaker for the occasion was Rev. G. Ben Hershherger, pastor of Central h-Ietlmdist Church in Richmond, Indiana. ' .1 1 . 3Trwy France's J'EaIrlyJ Clark alumna of the! class of 1957, was H -; honored after she brmme Hm frsi Negro to graduate from The: L-Udzlr-rxify of Georgia. + 2' : Rev. G. Ben Hershberger F?HnrrhTf Day Sprinter Debating Team Traveled Widely In Debates With Top College Teams mmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwawxwwwwmw EAL: CJ-ELPP .JLPHJJhde.au+ e .M t .m a e JEJJJJIL HIE Rudy... Jammud 2mm Emma! n.mnwmmnu.Hmnn 1- n-n-H-p-I-Li-LHEHhtEialAHHhk'EHEr. IEEHHEHEEFEHEEEEEEEEEEEEE F Chechng in at Johns h'ohkim. CLARK DEBATERS VISIT MANY CAMPUSES H Platirw has! fr: Harem?! L: r:it'er'.tf!.-.'. IN HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL 1963 SEASON Organized three years ago, Clark Collegek Debating Team has won respect of teams throughout the Eastern United States, indeed, it has competed against most of them, seldom failing to bring back to the campus some evidence of success in competiv tion against teams from many of the nation's must distinguished colicges and universities. A debate in Emory Universityrs Peachtrec Invitational De- bate Tournament opened competition for the Clarkites this year. A third place in this meet was the first award. Travel began with a trip to New York and competition against more than 40 schools at Brooklyn College. Then came a trip to Baltimore where the competition was staged at Johns Hopkins University. ?'D At home for the next engagement. the Clarkites played host to South Cm'nlina State, then off again to Savannah State. The next home engagement was against XInrehmise. This preceded a trip to Virginia where the Clark team participated in a tournmnent zlt Hamptun Institute. Rounding nut the season the Clni'kites terraced their steps to New York and :1 tournament at New York University. uRest-spealazr awards Hnwed Freely m the Clark team mem- bers this year, with 'Iiucker, VVnrd, Anderson and Gnrdnn bringing back the individual hnunrs. In a field of 58 teams at the New York University tourm- ment Clark was in :1 three-wuy tie for fourth place. So N: m iflmi'e: Bab Tucker, Robert Anderson am! Haskell Ward sport trophies man. in compeffffon m Iozlrnamentsl debating teams from many of Hit? ?ratiorzjr most distinguished colleges and universities. Not shown 1': freshman debarer PVENFam Gordon who also reaped in a best speaker award. SOPilamlm-e debater Haber! Anderson recrive: Ms hrs! WMEF award at r: I-Irmtfarm: hmirme rorlrnmnmr. ' ' F Jr. An 0;? campus dunner ended the Debating Team 3 actwrm: far the 38 CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY ARE ENRICHED BY MANY MUSIC DEPARTMENT PROGRAMS The flrgmza Symphony Or'rhrsh'a afmrm'rd hm? fn' ffftrif. kmus- -......:- - -'- ' K: . The Nelson am! Arr!!! DHO 11w: a winn'r frr'r'sr'uimirm 0f Altair Drprlr'hrl'C'J'N- th's! Orromar Borwizzky was presented in mnrerf. The Nelson and Neal Duo opened the year's offcr- ings by the Clark R'Iusic Department. They were followed by Cellist Ottomar Borowsky, and a delight- ful concert lay the Virginia Symphony Orchestra closed the season for visiting artists. 111 between there were numerous programs fcaturing Clark's own groups. The Philharmonic Society and the Concert Band gave warmly-reccived concerts before Damage Auditorium audiences in the winter and spring. The Festival of Music and Arts hrought the hand from Turncr High School and the vocal and instru- mental groups from John Hope Elementary Schooi, luoth directed by- Clark aiumni. In past years. the Concert Series of Clarkis R'Iusic Departmcnr has brought scores of distinguished artists to the campus and the community. Numbered among them are Rnhcrt R'IcFerrin, Cam! Brice, the Don Cossack Chorus and others of equal titeltul'c. As a service to the Cummunity these concerts are offered at nominal mtrs, making it pussihle for students from rho Atlanta colleges to take advantage of the cultural prugrams nffcrml by Clark. UMrF: Fz'xfiim' Hf Jhuir um! xfr'fr ln'rmyh! NHHJ'I tr; n'w rumpus En x'lpr'if. 3m w$ AN N UAL FESTIVAL OF mamm wzw OHWCE APRIL 24-28 2336496 Haddhum etald Why: 3111's: Barbara H7aslrirrgrorr am! JMr. Bernard Hartrer aMmrwI in fall concerts. THEATRE PROGRAMS WERE EXCITING CAMPUS EVENTS Ossie Davis, Ruby Dee, Joseph Papp and Frederick O Neal were campus Visitors .1953th Papp, dinner of tin- New Yon? Shah. spears Fesrimxi, appeared a: a campus 535mm. i Frederick OJNmI was nmnnu... :39;ka I'l'r'rrlrh-' Fr! MU: . .; LLL . Educators, government officials, theatre group! attended a raufermre on The Rafe of Th? Theatre in American Life. W7 q V Jatreu Ruby Dee At .m 'V Playwrfykt-amr 0551': Davis a 'iThings are happening in Atlanta which promise a maturity and 21 rich fulfillment in the arts. This quotation from the Atlanta JOURNAL by columnist Pat Waters was made pos- sible to no small degree by the contributions Clark is making to Atlantis art growth. ' Citing offerings by several groups, hilt. V'Vaters continues, Another manifestation of this teal stuff is the drama program at Clark College, 50 nhly directed by Dr. Esther Jackson, an accomplished actress. Beginning in the fail with a conference on mrhe Role of The Theatre in American Life, Clark College stepped forward this year with :1 hold and highly imaginative theatre program which continues a traditional pattern of progress in fulfilling the role nf the small liheral arts culiege which has characterized its growth through nearly 100 years. Last fall's Theatre Crmfcrence was the introductorv eFfort. It brought to Atlanta under college sponsorship playwrightvaetor Ossie Davis and his wife. actress Ruby Dee. Il'Iecting mm the campus for the program were educators, government ofhcials, members of the theatre groups and interested Atlantians who saw in the conference the possibility for a new exchange of ideas that could develop into a meaningful contribution to the eith growth as :1 prominent center for the performing alts. . Later in the year the Department of Speech and Drama brought to the campus New York Shakespeare Festival Director juseph Papp fur a series of discussions for Atlanta theatre groups. On the five nights of HDcath of a Salesman more than 3,000 Athmthms Hucked t0 Davage Auditorium. They witnessed a production which, said Atlanta jOURNAL columnist Paul Valentine, Answered the cry for truly prufessional and Well- executed drama in Atlanta. Beginning with direction by Dr. Jackson and featuring Fredw stick O'Neul in the lead role, the production was a '5uceess frnm the start. Enthusiasm spread from the college publicity office to theatre enthusiasts thruughuut the city. Mr. O'Nenl made his first Atlanta television appearance the day he arrived and made subsequent radio and televisitln appearances right up to the play's opening day. Cmaperzttion from newspapers. radio and local theatre groups helped tn Vitztlize one of the 1mm intense publicity campaigns ever staged hy the College. Opening.I night found Davage Audi- turium well lilh-LI, and fur the next four performances the businegs ufhre was m'mnped with ticket orders. The play Was hath :in artistic and :1 hurt ufhce success. Continuing its role :15 :1 major cnntrihutnt t0 Atlantis cul- tural progrzuns. the collegek Music Department presented on April 23 :1 concert h! the Virginia Symphony Orchestra, directed by William Hauker, again drawing 2m appreciative audience in Dumge Auditorium. 011 May 13 a presentation of uThe Taming of the Shrew hy the Southeastern Shakespeare Festival ended the season's offerings. Scheduled for next year are appearances by the New York Shakespeare Festival and a play which will he directed by New York Director Lloyd Richards. Dat-agr Anditm'imn teas equipped with new stage lights for theatre productions. Jddiffmmf transformer: brought new hnu'er for fighting. THE CLARK COLLEGE PLAVHOUSE : 815 m DAUAGE nuorromun :muueav I7, :8. l9 iiST. JOANii OPENED CAMPUS SEASON II George Bernard Shawis play St. Joan was the Hrst of two major productions 0n the stage of Davage Auditorium this year. Admirably done by a cast of students and alumni, the play set the stage for the next Clark production. The play was directed by Mr. Floyd GaEney, faculty mem- ber in the Department of Drama and Speech. Cast Of Characters The Slaward W Ilium lily: Rohcrl dc Buudricouri . . . I . I . . LcTuv Grcenwnnd Joan of Lorrain: . . . Gemini Hiilimrm Allen Barimnd lit PrIulL'ngc-I WIIIIE Piut Eerricn Lord Chamberlain MonseIgncur de la IIemIIIIiII: J Archbishop of Rheum: The Dauphin. H.516! King i'liarfcs Vllii ArlhIIr ijiIcIr-I' Wailcr Wilson Eduard iiJIJ'a'irI Gilits dc Rais Hlucbclrd . . Alplmnzr: Ferrell Capnin L1 Hilc Dunois , nunois' Page . I'ein Cauchen,Fii:hnl1 01 Beauwis The Earl of Wiarwick Warwick's Page .IIIhI'Iny Jnilnsnr: LarInIe Thnmas KrnIIcilI Long MI'Irk Sauggs Floyd anincy Aifred WiilIme Th: Inquisiinr AI Ihlihway Cnuri Page I . . . . . . R13 WIIIIII Duchess d: In Tremnullie . . . . Valcm .iui'cc fun ChapiaIn dc Singumher - . . . . . . Eugen: Balicnlinc Canon D'Esiivti, I'msccmnr I I . . . . Mphnnzc Ferrell Canun iic D'Iurcciln I I . . . . I Guauwus Walker Bmtlm Martin Ladvcnu , , , I . . ifn' eri'in 1hr Acccssnrs . . . . . Johnny Johnuan 'Ne-r'melh Lurig. The Exccuuoner Allrcd W Illiarns Tn! PIicc lIadiesvianailing . i i - IJquuEIIn 'ImInI: Sharun Wabmi ViEIan: SIIIIIh GI Mcn-al-Arms I . . , I Cilarln lienirI production Staff Director . . . Technical Dircctor SCI. DcsigJIIel Com Daigner Business Manager Eli JLI Gilstihl'iin' rd. luon Dosby F1031! 6.1mm: EI'ICII Fiillilililli Carl Wile Hop! Colman William Mnrrcll Publicity Manage! . . . . . . . . . Harald Hamilton Technical Coach . . . . . I . . WilliuIIlI Dutch Slag: Managcr . . . . . . , , . , Tn! Prirc House MIInager , , I , . rlcmge Edgecomh Light Crew . . . Lamtind imllwin. iuiian Powell Stage Crew . . . Jvlin JniInsun, William HlycI I.:IIIIciI Cain MakevUp Cluw . . . Pat Huiiy GwcudIIl-IIII Lm'cliIcE Costume Misircss I . . . . Im'icllici Iiuyrr Cesium: Assisianls Ev: MI'IIIin Mildred Kcnlicdl' Propurlizs . . I . MIIrgani S Sauna Technician . I I . . . Trammg In stage management was par! of the :tmImII' I019 I'M prodmmg 8!. Juan. Janice lialmn L':illiIIc Siyilb elf, Lilliil'i'l EFF! , Wynn TIT: 0.. 3'9: sin Be Seen: from 8:. Joan. New zeal, love of theatre, and an impressive group of Directors triggered one of the most 2m- bitious theatrical undertakings in a decade into pro- duction at Clark College. On January 17, 18. and 19 George Bernard Shaw's St. Joan came to the stage of Clark College's Davnge Auditorium under the direction of Mr. Floyd Gagney. a new member of the Speech and Drama Department. Director GaHney believes Joan has been played ton romantically in the past and brought to life the true Shaw interpretation of Joan of Arc in this highly stylized, impressionistic version. The cast of thirty, headed by Clark alumna Georgia XVilliams Allen and Joan, dived into ref hcarsals with the vib rant enthusiasm that is exemplar of the entire Speech and Drama Department. whose ambitious aim is to create an off Broadway train- ing ground for the untapped resources of their talented students and members of the community aswell. Director Ganney joined the Clark faculty this year, bringing with him an enviable list of profes- sional credits which include work with the Harry Belafnntc Dancers, Katherine Dunham, Pearl Pri- mus and Ed Sullivan. Art Department Chairman Carl VViien and Floyd Coleman, another newcomer to tht: faculty at Clark. created sets for the play that effectively captured the spirit of the 18th century Gothic architecture. The Technical Director for HSt. Joan'i was Erich Frohman 0f the Speech and Drama Department. He is a former Director of the Kansas City Resi- dent Theatre and Army Entertainment and :1 mem- ber of Actors Equity. Dr. Esther TVIcrle Jackson, Chairman of the Speech and Drama Department, is responsible for it all. Through Dr. Jackson's capable leadership, this enterprising department is well on the way to making a real cultural contribution to the city of Atlanta. . -It'f1-.'!p. ' A'Immm Georgia Wilfiams Allen. Mayer! Joan in the Jammrj- praduch'arr. Hen- Jim beg: for NH right to fwd H1? Freud: army agniujr the Englfsh. Drama backstage 1': often as misuse a: Hm: under the ho Jrs. Lonnie Thomas, another C?ark grad played Damon. Faculty member Floyd Cagney pimped Hm part of HM End of Fyarwick. Larry Greenwood and PVHHE Berrien as they discuss an uprorm'ng bards with the English. .41 Callaway, flfr. Gaffnry, Edzm'n Baldwin mnl Jnyre Tut! parish up a Irene as opening nigh! nears. Farris Turner assisted Afr. Frohmm: tw'H: lighting and special ?;?ens. ACTOR FREDERICK OhNEAL WAS VISITING PROFESSOR Actor Frederick O'Neal, known to millions now as thcer Wallace on the NBC-TV uCar 54 series, was actor-in- residence on the Clark campus during IVIarch and April. He appeared with the Clark College playhouse in five per formances of theath of a Salesman. The distinguished actor, who is Vicc-president of Actors, Equity, appeared in a SBriEs of public lecture:; and conducted a seminar on Theatre Arts for Clark students and students of other University Center institutions. fllr. O'IVMI 1w? 1: six-wwk seminar in Theatre Arr: rm Clarl'hs campus. Two public lecture: brought hundred: to Hit? campy: to hear Hm actor Jpeak. Shortly after his arrival here, Mr. O'Neal was joined by rising young theatrical designer Roger Furman, Mr. Furman spent four weeks here working with the Clark Playhouse In creating the set for thDeaLth of a Salesman. Roger Furman nwwn 'U THE CLARK COLLEGE PLAYH'OUSE presen s fluvd h nun ' N DHUQBE I AUDITomum 8:I5 PM. DEATH OF A SALESMAN HIGHLIGHTED DRAMA SEASON Broadway actor Frederick O'Neill headed the cast of Clark Collegck production of Death of a Salesman which ran before a fuli house for five nights in Clark's Davage Audi- torium in April. Completing the rare combination of ingredients which went into the campus production ware a rising young theatrical designer from Ncw York. and a cast of talented student actors, semi-profcssionals and professors. The Atlanta JOURNAL called the Clark College produc- tion a powerful play . . stood it perfectly, projected themselves into their parts naturally, and conveyed thusc parts hack to the audience with convincing ease. Said JOURNAL critic Paul Valentine, The cry for truly professional and welliexecuted drama in Atlanta has been answered by the Clark College PIayhouse presentation of thath of a Salesman? Cast in the lead role of Willy Loman, Mr. O'Neal spent six . clearly done by persons who under- weeks on the Clark campus as visiting professor and actor-in- residence. While his performance in HDeath of a Salesman highlighted his stay on the Atlanta campus, he spent much of his time in public lectures, television and radio appearances and conducting a seminar in theatre arts for Clark students. Mr. O'Neal was joined at Clark by Roger Furman, New York stage designer who recently completed a documentary film h'Thc C001 V'Vorldn which will be released this summer. Mr. Furman did sets for the Clark production. Members of the cast included Clark alumna Georgia Wil- liams AIlcn who played the feminine lead, Clark faculty mem- bers Floyd Gaffney, Erich thman, and Carl Wilen, Atlanta high school teacher Thelma Branch, Clark alumnus Lonnie Thomas, and a group of talented students which included Ted Price, VVillarL-an Evans, Marc Scruggs, Arthur Cherry, Levander Stone, Joyce Tutt and Marilyn Price. Director of the play was Dr. Esther Merle Jackson, chairman of Clark's Department of Drama and Speech. Farah;- mrmbm' Floyd Gajfm'y piayed Eff; while high schaa! reacher 1U rs. Thelma: Brand: wax cast rt: the w n m cm .1 J IVIr. OWVCal as Wrilly Lomzm Showu inche three photos abcwe are Ray KVynn, John Cherry, 3:112 tTNeal, R'Iarc SCruggs, led Price, X-Villarean EvansH B-Iarilyn Price and Floyd Gaffney. CfrmE .dfrmum Georgia I'Vflh'mm .th'n played Nu? feminine, lead in the play. Thelma Branch and Frederick O'Ncaf Biff mid Hap read? the UM days ulhife downstairs H'yifr'y bemoan: his current misfarrmmr U'ZJEF a 33:15: of mifi'. The stylized 56! for flu: Mary was done by Brew Yuri: sums d 851,117?!- er Roger Furman. Wafed on. the Can! Artist - in - residence Frederick OiNeal brings the professional theatre. which he has served lam,r and well, to Clark College. For nut only does ML O'Neal bring the talents displayed in theatre and screen productions of Anna anmtw, Take a Giant Step. The Winner, Mam with the Golden Arm, Last in the Stars, Twetfth Night, God's Trombrmras, and in the television series i'Car 54, i'Roule GE. and The Edge of Night, but. in his position as Vice President of Autnrs, Equity. he also brings an im- pressive knowledge of the issues affecting the theatre today. Mr. O'Neal, co-feunder oi the American Negro Theatre. is a winner of many awards for his cuntribution to the theatre, the most recent of which is the Ire Aldridge Award, given in 1963. In. O'NBAL Esther Merle Jackson has worked in education- :Ll theatre for many years. An alumna nf Hamp- ton Institute. Miss Jackson completed her gmd- uate studies at Ohio State University In 1960-61, she spent a Fulbright. year in l;Ul1tlUll,EIiKFii-I1IL as research scholar and Iecturt-r in theatre sturiles. Georgia Allen, 3 Clark College graduate anti 3 teacher of English and dramatize at Harper Hrgh School, is wclJ-known to Atlanta audiences. She appeared as 3m: Joan in George Bernard Shaw's piety of the same name, and has smyregl m The hi. ?rocents, The Constant Wife, The Trogan Wenam, Tiger at the Gates, OHme and Blithe Spirit for the Atlanta-Morehouse-Spelman Players. Thelma Branch, who has a Master's degree in Speech from the University of Michlgan, teaches at. the Emma Clement School in Atlanta She has appeared on WEED Radio Theatre. Kuld tn the Atlanta University Summer Theatre. Floyd Gaffney, appearing before the Clark 00-1- Iege audiences for a second time this season, 13 Assistant Profasor of Speech and Drama. His productinn of Saint Joan wee seen earlier this year. He has professional credits as a. dancer and mater with Katherine Dunham, Harry Belufonte. The Hen ry Street Playhouse. The Cleveland Iaiayv house, and Karamu House. Willnrean Evans is a J unior in the Department of Music at Clark College She is :1 native of Mae con, Georgia. where she appeared m The Sun: Key. J. Arthur Cherry, a Freshman from Thomas. ton. Georgia. also played in Saint Jnrm. He is cur- rently enrolled in the Department of Speech and Drama. Roger Furnish, designer of the set, is again working with Mr. OtNeal. His first designs were created for a play entitled Tin Top Valiey in which Mr. OtNeal starred. He has also worked in productions of Rain, The Play- boy of the then: World, Ghosts, and The Empeatm'is Nelda Clothes; Hie designs are present- ly being used in the unreieased m- mm movie. The Cool World starring Canada Lee. Jr. In addition. Mi: Furman'e play Framers fm- the Head will be shown in an Off-Broudway prov duction this summer. Erich Fruhman, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama, made his professional debut with 1-3311:th Tone in Jason in Chicago. Formerly a director of the Kansas City Resident Theatre. Mr. Frohmanis technical skills were displayed 1n the Clark College productions of The Ri-vairy and Saint Joan. Carl Wilen, Chairman of the Art Department of Clark Culiege. holds the Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Illinois. A former illustrator fur the army, he has exhibited in na- tional painting and drawing Shows and was the set designer for recent productions of The Hivairy and Saint Joan. Ted Price, a Senior in the Department of Social Science at Clark College, has appeared in Dark of the Moon, Medea! The Rivalry, and Saint Jam. Lonnie J. Thomas. a Middler at the Interde- nominationa! Theological Center. is a. graduate of Clark Cuilege where he has played in Smn'mer and Smuke, Oedipus. Medea. Between Two Thieves, and Saint Jami. Levander Stone, one of the two freshmen ap- pearing in this production and :1 Speech and Dra- ma major. has acted in high school productions of in the Shepherd's Fietd. A Christmas Carol, and Why the Chimes Rang. Marilyn Price. a Senior in the Department of French at Spelman College, 15 a member vi the Atlanta-Morehuuse-Spelman Players. She has played leading roles in The Trojan: Wa men. Fim; art's Rainbow and Hedda Gable 7-. Marc Struggle. recently seen in the role of the Bielmp o! Eemwuis. in the winter production of Shiv: Juan, is a Sophomore from Randolph. Ohio, Valeria J. Tull. a Senior at Clark College, is a native of Augusta. Georgia. Miss Tutt, a member of the Department of Social Science. has appeared in Dark a;' the Moon, Medea. Th: Rirah'y, and Saint Juan. Mild red Nichols PVI'HJJ dies alone and 01in his family Troubfed by a same of failure, 177.331.? 'rhasfo get something Named . . . 12'0th lmw nathmg . ,, growing. and a few friends attend his funeral. PLACELESS, POWERFUL By PAUL VALENTINE The cry for truly professional and wellexecuted drama in At7 Ianta has been answered by the Clark CnHege Playhouse presenta- tion of i'Death of a Salesman. O'Neal And Clark Prepare For 'Dealh Of A Salesman' .9; Broadway actor, a. rising theatrical designer from New York and a cast of college students, pro- fessors and semi-professi-onel actors make up the rare combination of ingredients going into Clark Col- lege's production of Death of s. Seleeman. Scheduled for April 16-20, the prizebwinning play by Arthur Mil- ler will feature the distinguished actor Frederick ONeal in the lead rate as Willie Leman. MI. O'Neel came to Clark's campus last week. to begin a six week stay as visiting professor for Clark's Department of Speech and Drama. uatianta got. a iii'$l--hand meet- ing With Mr. O'Neul last. 'week when he appeared on WEB - TV Today in Georgia. show. He is no new- comer to Atlanta, however. and while Mr. O'Neal is perhaps most familiar now as Officer Wallace on NBC-TVS Car 54 series, he is best known as a- Broadway and Holly- wood actor. His impressive list of credits includes the film 'tPinky With Jeanne Grain. one of the first of a. series or motion pictures deal- ing with southern racial issues in the earn.r fifties. He has hlayed alongside Dorothy Dandridge, Sid- ney Poitier, and many otheriHolly- wood stars. His performance in Anna Lucasta won him a Mabion Picture Critics Award. Mr. O'Nealts busy schedule at Clark has put him before hundreds of people in personal appearances in the short time he has been here He recalls a visit to the cityr m the late 30's and remarks on many changes which have taken place since then. Atlanta is a marveluus city, commented the actor. Clark College Offers Death of a Salesman The Arthur Miller tragedy. which will be shown again Fri- day and Saturday at 8:15 pm. in Davage Auditorium on the Clark campus, is a powerful play, and in this case it was clearly done by persons who understood it per7 fectly, projected themselves into their parts naturally. and con- veyed those parts hack to the au- dience with convincing ease. FREDERICK O'NEAL, playing the role of hero Willy Loman. is the obvious source of strength and inspiration for the play. An immensely effective actor. he has evoked a vividly tragic figure in Lumen: Weak, fumbling. inde cisive-a man unwilling or unable to be honest with himself or his feilew human beings, a man who dreams of an improved life but who hasntt the intellectual re- sourcefulness 01' integrity to trans- mule the dream to reality. He is. in other words. a fright- eningly common human being. And Mr. OtNeal has summed up all the awful and pitiful char- acteristics in a magnificent com- posite study of common man. WILLY LOMAN, the salesman, has no mind of his own but de- pends either on the approval 01' others or the accmnulation of wealth as his yardsticks 0f suc- cess. His is a success in neither sense. and he thus dies. HIS WIFE. Linda. excellently portrayed by Georgia Allen. is the common woman;blindly good in her attempts to assauge Willy's worries and to bridge the aliena- tion between Willy and his two wayward sons. But in her eagerness to be good and sweet and sympathetic. she is merely assisting Willy in main- taining his dreams and self- deeeptions: She is too sweet and good to tell Willy to face reality. Frederick O'Neal, vice president of Actors, Equity and currently artist-irinresidence at Clark Col- lege, brings to the stage his years of seasoning as a professional ac- tor. His maturity is balanced by an almost inspired eagerness in the other actors to fulfill their roles. ONLY in the portrayals of Willy's sons. Biff and Hap. was there dramatic weakness. Played by Ted Price and Floyd Gaffney. they seemed at times to posture their way through scenes. They were too stagey. you might say. Production of the play was clearly professional in quaiity. Death of a Salesman is suf- ficiently timeless and placeiess to transcend the immediate con- siderations of skin color. ATLANTA IVSB Radio's King EUEMI inrrnrfmr's i-Ur. OC-Vrm'. Johnny Down: pom rangrmulrimry trhgmms. PRESS REVIEWS APPLAUD PLAY ttDeath Of A Salesmanli Is A Big Hit An appreciative audience applauded at length Tuesday night the opening per- formance of Death of 11 Salesman,n starv ring Broadway actor Frederick O'Neal. in Clarkhi lhvuge Atlditnriumt Arthur Mile lerls great play rune there nightly through Friday. Death of :1 Salesman is a socio- religious drama ahnut :1 maneKVill-v Lav mane, who is concerned with the destiny of his house and family, while facing the economic and moral demands of society and his sons and wife. It is superth directed by Esther Merle jnckson, 0f the Clark 51:15. the entire play being acted on an Exprewitmistic stage set designed 11y New Yorkie Roger Funnan. Salesman Lornan. played 111' O'Neal. suc- 1:11th by suicide after losing his juh and suffering the buffering and hm- of faith by his SUI'I'S' Happy and Biff. played by Ted Price and Floyd Cagney: Georgia Allen, well known in Atlanta University acting, is highly effective in the role of Linda. the wife and 11101her. Also cnntrihuling to the well received production Were character players Levan- der Stone. Thelma Branch, Carl XVilen, Lonnie Thomas, Erich Frohmnu. joyce Mare Scruggs. Marilyn Price and iVil- larenn Evans. A large number of other students and faculty memhers of Clark Were members of the production r-tnfi. e XVILLIANI FOlVLKES BREAKTHROUGH TO BEAUTY Beneath the Fluff, Very Real Art Involved in All the Activity Here B y PAT WATTERS TO SAY this with any communication at all is like digging through those terrible festive jokes. 'where successively smaller boxes are gift-wrapped one in the other down to a tiny hox, like a r1ng hex, with something preciouu in it1 but by tearing away all the tissue paper and casting aside the gilded ribbons and red bows, and all the other Huli. it is possible to get down to a small, precious meaning, and say that things are happening in Atlanta which promise :1 maturity and a rich fulfillment in the arts. The importance of what this portend: can't he overstated. Dr. VVilhelrnus Bryan at the Atlanta Art Association articulates it better than most. He talks of the meaning of the red in the associatiunls tripartite symbol as the red of blood, of life, vitality, growth, the basic elements of life, which art, in its real functioning, is all about. CITY STRENGTHENED He visualizes a city strengthened in all its affairs, including business and government, through direct contact with the power sources in art. Part of the- uniiiulii activity is the progress on the Art Association? new OiNeal to Offer Acting Aids at Clark College Frederick OlNeal, stage. screen and tele- vision actor, will be at Clark College for six weeks as visiting professor of lheatre arty. O'Nenl, who recently reCeived the 1m Aldridge -1w:1rd from the Society for the Sturhr of Negro Life and History will coach acting and conduct :1 seminar on prohlems in the contemporary American theater. Ilia visit will he climaxed by his appearance as 'Willie Lomnn in Arthur Miller's Death of :1 Salemmn. at 8:15 P-m- April 36 through 20. He also will work with Dr. Esther Jackson in the direction of the play 0 Ne'1l is vice president of Actors' Equity. art school with First classes to begin this fall 1n :1 college program of liberal :111 geared to the needs of the artist getting technical training. The emphasts is on qualitv of factlltj. and of hooks for the library rather than the new buildings Whose construction is to get underwav 50011. An exhibition to raise monev for the hooks i3 currentlv underway bv the Atlanta Association of Interior Designers at the Decorator Arts Center 011 Peachtree Hills. Another manifestation of this real stuff is the drama program at Clark College, so ably directed hv Dr. Esther lackson an accomplished actress This reached a climax last 11 eek with production of ltDeath of :1 Salesman,' starring artist- in- residence Frederick O'Neill, 1ice presi- dent of Equity. the national actor's union. Other equally important coming events there include an integrated Shakespeare company of renown which will come here after opening in VVashing- tone and an Austrian group when will present classical and modern German drama. Speaking at a luncheon the other day just before the end of his residency, Mr. OlNeal said the arts potential here is greater than in any other city he knows, with the possible exceptions of Nashville and Dallas. He suggested more imaginative promotion to attract audiences by groups like Academy Theater and Pocket Theater. and he urged the very reasonable idea of seeking state funds to support culture in the towns and cities citing New York state as doing :1 great deal of this. Greater contact among groups working toward these same general goals in the arts was suggested at this luncheon. and :1 beautiful example of this took place over the weekend when Bnrhara Vliashing'mn. talented young Negro soprano. a Juilliard graduate who teaches music at Clark, presented a moving recital at Emory. One who was in the audience said it was one of those almost mystical experiences of artistic achievement and rapport betwren artist and audience. ALSO . hlany other thinge are afoot. The Arts Council of Druid Hills. :1 12meember lincluding some of the real DeKalh moversJ group is working on plans to build in DeKaih the kind of per- forming arts center Atlanta so desperately needs. It is also holding its hrst spring Arts Festival, May 4, from 1 to 8 pm. at the Emory-owned Candler estate, with all arts represented, includ- ing the culinary, and admission free. And of course Atlantais own great Arts Festival, the event closest so far to that important goal of touching the lives of the very many with the powerful emotional and spiritual effect of :1rtJ begins May 12. The special preview for mcmhers of the Atlanta Arts Festival only is hlay 11. and sponsors are inviting everyhody to join and attend. They have sent out 10,000 letters seeking new members t$S minimuml. Some day, 10,000 will he a small membership goal for such a group. S7 IWakeujh Roam Xiamna Earie fVlcCIure was one Of two stage managers. Willy Laman . Jlfr. Fralumm and Dr. Jackson J'mId m: fmprompm confer- ence bachmge on opening night. Cut 0,? CAaraclerd Frederick O'Neal Linda . Georgia Allen Happy . . Ted Price Biff . Floyd Gaffney Bernard Levander Stone The Woman Thelma Branch Charley 4 . Carl WiIen Uncle Ben . . Lonnie Thomas Howard W3 gner . . Erich Frohman Jenny , Joyce Tun StanIey . . Marc Scruggs Miss Forsythe . Marilyn Price Letta . Willarean Evans This play takes place in a suburb of a Iarge city at a time between 1930 and 1950. There will be a Im-minuxa intermission procluch'on gaff Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Eslher MerleJackson Technical Director . Set Designer . Erich Frohman Roger Furman Assistant A. T. Wilson Cover Designer . . Floyd Coleman Projeetion By . . . . . . . . . . . . v , Cari Wilen Business Managers . . . . . . . William Morrell, Floyd Gaffney Publicity Managers . . Harald Hamilton. Lila Kennedy Stage Managers . . . . . . . . . . Ray Wynn, Earie McClure Assistant Stage Manager . . . . . Juan: Scruggs House Managers . . . . . . George Edgecomhe, John H. Johnson Light Crew . . . . , , Don Kennedy. Alonzo Reese. Lennett Cain Stage Crew . . . . . . . . . Ray Wynn. Alonzo Reese, Marc Scruggs MakeLUp Artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Dutch Costume Designer . . . . . Lillian McDonald Costume Assistants . . . . . . . Betty Shivers, Patricia Perry. Mable Eroome. Ann Alexander Properties Mistress . . . . . . . . . . . . Mildred Downs Sound Technicians . . . . . . . . . . Ray Wynn. Leon Davis Stage Carpenter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dock Putman STUDENT AND FACUL TY ART SHOW - Campus Exhibitions Brought Many to Clark,s Kresge Hall Exhibitions were staged by the Department of Art in April and R'Iay, bringing hundreds of people to Kresge Hall for both student and faculty shows. Prints, drawings, oils and water colors drew admiration from viewers. Fa- culty members Carl W'ilen and Floyd Coleman were featured in the Second Annual Art Faculty Show. AKM HONOR SOCIETY Alpha Kappa Nlu is a national honorary scholastic society open to students who have compiled high academic averages over a period of three years. The society sponsors a tutoring service and other activities calculated to en- courage scholastic excellence. de'es 4 Hr1riu'lw with Dr. A'Hu'r! Carr, fomnlvr of Hit! Society, er a AKM mediuy. A group of campus AKM member's. .lu . . . ! Valedlctorlan and Salutatorlan j;- ' 6:345. FE . 1 r 3 Valedictorian DEIWH P' Afrlrfa'ge Salmarm'irm Parrirfu Galina J Hll MOTHERS DAY The Student Personnel Services Department each year spon- sors a program honoring the mothers of Clark students. A chapel program and an outdoor reception highlighted this yearls observance. lVIrs. Ruhcrt Holliday, mother of senior Ernestine Holliday, was selected as HIVIutllcr of the Year. A Erneufw aniidnry, JIM. Hm'lfday mid Dmn of I'Vnmen l Edirh Dalian Thomas. Parricipmrts in HM! Jlfofher: Day Pr'agrmrr .l-Inflmrs mu! .cmdrm; affmdm' rm num'oor' r'rrrprian. CROSSROADS AFRICA Clark junior Leaner: Cain will spend the summer in . .. - . . I Africa as :1 member of the 'lOperntiun Crossroads projv Hem- 'e - ' UM ect. His trip will 11:: spmmm-d jointly by :1 Crossroads I-I--;.'.-'.-V; -. h : scholarship, .1 grant from the college. student contributions I -:I .- nnd other suurces. . He will be the second Clark student to go abroad on this program. As El member uf the project he will join a gmle of Crossronders at an African village to spend the summer building schools or an other similar projects. Cliff! point: our JOHN of Hm Nun's hr will visit to I'Insll'eil Nu ! K?L'f'm fmrflrfpafwl in Her prefer! hm ymrj and Dr. C. Errr Lim'uln, mm'rffmuor far Hm projerf m Clark. JUNIORS TOP CAMPUS UNCF CAMPAIGN X X '- thm Cole is crowned CiarFs IHJ'M UNCF by Dr. Brauu'ry after the erim' tridrrry. Top honors for the campus United Negro College Fund campaign went this year to the junior class. Advisers for the class were Nurse Chandler and Dv'Ir. Green. In the ten-day eEort Clark studEnts raised more than $1,400 toward the UNCF nation-widc campaign. Herbert Bridgewater was elected treasurer for the Na- tional Pre-Alumni group of UNCF at its annual meeting in New York City in February. Beverly Bailey HfghU rejn'esemed Cfarr'r af Hm UNC'F meeting in New York. Chris plated third in campch'n'on whit nHrer UNCF colleges. 5 CLARK ALUMNI HAD INTERESTING EVENTS .- Dr. Brrm-h'y .qrhlrenml alumni m Fromemm- Eng mr'eliiny. Smied 55' RH. .11. J. N'H'nn, presidem 9f Gammm: Sr'mium'y mu! of C1131 : National ,1' hm: m' JSJ'orfrnirm. Jain: Parkman frightj was a 1er fund- raiser Jfor Clark'x Janna! A'hmmi Fund campaign. Shatm: inn, with Jlumni Sven :- tary H. J. Hamilton. Nine ainmnf were Teacher: of the Yearn in xfrfrmm. SMITH AND SCRUGGS WIN SGA ELECTION Campus politicians split the air with fiery gems of oratory shortly before the close of school as Clark's students got about the business of electing Student Government uHicers for the coming year. When the last campaigner stepped down from the stump and the smoke and tire died down George Smith and Marc Scruggs strode off with the top prize among student organizations. Elected to be President and Vice-Prssident fur the ensuing year, they pledged another Hnew birth of SGA activity. Both young men have won the respect and admiration Thomas Gay tahrs over chair?! for a Radix! Part1 ! lmmngua emeng Hm wiring; of Ms rmulfrhtfc. of the entire campus, having compiled recognizably outstanding records in their two years at Clark. The H00?! 3mm- :I'm-rmlrd marry Jn-n'rojnrr c'oncmh'd armors. 4 Varinghrlw momen! of truth apflromrhrs. SGA Presidem-elec! George Smirk. 111- ' 5.... 'Hhi HWWWW' mnrc cxuting than June 4. The collcgek 59. largest class heard Cr-nrmz' CVu'fnim: .Mrm-ars Edi- tur-L. Scott Allen Eat Clark alunmusjl for their Baccalaureate rvict- rm June 3 then another editor. Eugene Patterson of th- xfrluum Constitutirm. Stood htfarc them for the mu: . ge un Comnwncemcnt. Valedictorian 0f the t s was Delores Patricia Aldm It of Tampa, Florida. Patricia Guinea- of Chattanooga was the Salutaturinn. Their fields of Stu . were social scicnce :md musi , respectivelv. With mzuu' seniors- ad dy set for jobs secured thruugh the Placement 0 LE, they found themselves facing bright prnspcct. Jr the future as they xx .m their separate ways scht-l'illlcd to make their hrst mass pilgrimage to the campus ten years from now when thtw hnld their 1' t class reuninn. Thom; ' rritt w . president uf the cfass. He disitinguishcd himself m, recipient of :1 full scholar ship in mathematics from Radio Cnrporation of America and was cmplm'ctd hg' X-Vestcrn Electric immediately upon graduatlon. IHnnor graduates in the Class. were Delores Al- I.1:ltlgtt, Bobby Dudley, Ruhert Glrwer. Jacqueline CJr-CETIC. ljarricia Guinea, R'Iargnret Hall, Theodore Pnce, Alyce Ringer. W nmlmw Rims, Ruhcrt Tucker, Freeman Vv'nlker and Linda White. t In J. 1 912?: 5m. 114135.933? PROGRAM THE PRELUDL'TPrelude in E-Flat Major 7,, Saintsaens THE PROCESSIONAL- War March of the Priests ..... .. m... Mendelssohn THE HYMNE'BE Strong! THE INVOCATION . . Doctor C. Eric Lincoln Professor, Department of Religion and ' Philosophy, Clark College THE ANTHEM- Glnrious Everlasting Cousins The Philharmonic Society THE ADDRESS ...........- Mr Eugene Patterson Editor The Atlanta Constltution Atlanta Georgia THE CHORUSmESpirit Immortal I from Attila ........... ..............- Verdi The Philharmonic Society CONFERRING 0F DEGREES T THE ALMA MATER I ANNOUN CEMENTS THE SPIRIT'UALF'H Want Jesus to , Walk With Me . . . .. .. Staz- The Ph11harmomc Society BENEDICTION HECESSIONAL-J'God of Our Fathers POSTLUDL'TocuIta in F Major .. Widur Clark afammu R959. L. Scott ANN? was Butralam'mte speaker. The Long Line 96 Dam BOMt'n, Dr. Bra'wfej' and speaker Patiersm: met guest: following the: Camnwncenmm program. rfrhmm Comrimrimr Editor Engmr Patrr'rs'm: as hr rIeIi-Irermi Hm Gamrrienwnwm address. CAMPUSIIIIIIII S i i K .. xh x Q; 951. X wwgww . x . $kawm WE . p wmxtxwp- W3? 5. 4L, 'u KN! x N $Q$$$ g wmw Q3 $$ 5.$$$ a x5: NV '. - N$L$$$ HE . $$$$w: ' I 'kaN'iwwxh w w w xNEQxENwa Q: N. qus-hg Q . . m .s-h: I I was: :wX-Q Havcn-VVarren Hall is the ceni tcr of campus activity . . . whether . ?EEEES:3$3$ $333k? x N: putting in extra. hours in its labs library, rehearsing for a play, you could find us almost anytime in Huven-XVarrcn. It houses the ad- ministrative uches and most of the classroom facilities. J HAVEN-WARREN HALL Administration Building Prt'sidmr Brrm'hu' speaks In .rmdmrs in Harm:JVmTrn's Dmraytr A udirorfmn. ;.n ! '- 11x l n'frical Library 5mm during; the day. Professor Greer: lecture; to his class. THAYER HALL 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, Thayet houses part of the Home Economies Depart- ment, the campus Remedial Reading Laboratory; and on its lower Hour is the campus bookstore and recreation hall. Thij- fountain was erected in front of Thrtwr Hm year in horror of HM h!!! Bishop J. W.E. Bowen. The Re? i: one of the campus hang-our: befwewr dang; and m Imzch time. TURNER-TANNER HALL TurneFTanner Hall houses the Clark Biology Department on the ground Hoor and the Art De- partment on the upper level. It is a modern and welI-equipped facility for instruction. Elfr. Scam insinmts m1 enrumolagyy Jimimr. A future zoologfjf Examine! the mmimrty of a frog. KRESGE HALL Kresge Hall, a multi-purpose edifice completed in 1955 largely on a grant from the foundation whose name it bears. Among the many functions of Kresge are practice house for home: economics majo guest housc, and facility for conferences. Mar: Lc-rdm'ohn speak: to a group of students in Fawn- lounge 1 - - - ' of Kr'eyge. Grthermgs of Hm sort m't' frequent m Kresge. 11,3 rrfu'ayx r! mm to Jim? at Krnyr. Comfort far guesis szgfifighu fmxpfmlhy a: Charla. :r'. .g.- --:. .;. , I -... ALI1. Ham: Errmomim s'md'mux 3cher a .rc'mrzrrr'r in rrmh'nw m AFN??- H: 4.3 Like other Clark dormitories, PfeiHer Hall serves several purposes. Its guest rooms house visitors, its upper lounge is the focal point for meetings of campus organizations, its basement houses a. recrea- tion hall, music practice rooms; and there are accom- modations in suites for members of the faculty. HENRY- PFEIFFER HALL DORMITORY FOR FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE MEN Pfeiffer Uni! 0156mm A dormitory room f: the c'mnmu' favorite spot for H1? daily buH srniun. .mnw-u- L Uzyh m'mi'r Mr rmufirrs .Ur. Strum! um! .Ur. Putnam gm'e Pfeiffer a new cm! of trim. alrhmras mHesr biufdmg foam: m the I Fmrkgrmmd. about A er away. ANNIE MERNER HALL The twin building of Pfeiffer, hierner Hall, is the campus residence for Clarklr. freshmen and sophomore women. It is one of the original buildv ings 0n the campus and was named to honor NIrs. Annie Merner Pfeiffer, whose generous financial gifts to the college made possible the construction of both this building and Pfeiffer Hall. A model of dormitory decor, Mcmer has its own governing body which sets virtually all rules for the house. H'Irmer .Hah' Officers 1 0 G h C S a d E t n E. S E r p g n .1 M .m ID E h t .t 0 s t n E d r. a V. nu . l m m u u t f .I. C V. m E 1 y n m .T. r m B n r. m n m .M a .m m. AL r m P a C m v. a m a . H m Like all 0thcr dormitories, 31611161- presents an annual chapel program. At this one. in which Personnel Depart- ment staff members participated, the resi- MERRILL J . HOLMES HALL Holmers Hall is situated on the southeast corner of the campus. It is here that the young women of Clark spend their last two years in residency. Standing as it does on the highest point on the campus, the dormitory commands a view of much of the campus and looks out on busy Greensferry Avenue. Its well-appointed interior provides a comfortable and pleasant setting for the one hundred residents who call it home for nine months. It was erected in the 1949-1950 school year. Holmes HM! 0mm rim! jUrx. Liulmr the evening. HfllrLL 1 mMEi KLiL Students relax around the faimw in the? Holmes Half founge. J AMES P. BRAWLEY HALL Brawley Hall houses 22-1- junior and senior men for faculty members. Brawley Hall 5 1 m .U n. If. m m 0 C C a 215 and h ztmed for Dr. J. P. dent of the college since 1941. Its Lounge B rawley, presi- Fl 15 y is the focal point for man d mcctings. receptlons an 114 Senate Offcers Adams and IVymr 255: ......E:..:. i my 2 a J... .u-r-Ehia-Hhhrhc- Student rmm: arr spariam mu! romfm-mble. jgrrt 190 car lounge. 3 Hal! 8 rrtwlt'y GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS 1 1., . p . H- mm w ..- 6W3 - Sorors of zlipfm Pi Charmer, 14115110 Kappa Affrha Sorority ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA PHI CHAPTER ALPHA Pl OFFICERS Lucy Stcvcns . . . . . . . . anifeus Johnnie Downs - ' . . . Anti-Iinsilcus Ann XVilliams . . . . . . Crummmcus Linda. XVhitc . . . . . . . Tamiuchus Mary Sims . . . . . Anti-Gmmmuteus Evelyn Sargent . . . . . . Epistulcus Barbara Baltnn . . . . . . Philackrer Florence Green . . . . . . . Hodcges Alyce Ringer . . . . . Dmn 0f Pledges Beatrice Hunt . . . Asst. Dean nf F'imlgcs Gwendolyn Prampcy . . Keeper of Records. Vivian Brown . . . . . Parliamentarian Flora Wilks . . . Reporter t0 Ivy Leaf OHiCcrs White FramiochusdI Williams GrammateusL Downs Antina5ileuQ and Stevens U3asileusL 118 Active is the word that best describes the program of Alpha Pi Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority for the school term, 1962-63. Since the Hrst of the school year when the Sorors greeted fellow students at their annual thRusht' party, they have been engaged in various activities. They have been striving to uphold the high ethical standards of the sorority and the five a's Attitude, Average, Ability, Appearance and Activity. Interested in the perpetuation of finer womanhood, Sotors Lana Narman, Lucy Stevens and Johnnie Downs attended the AKA Boule which was hech in Detroit, h-JIit'higan. Soror Jean West attended the South Atlantic Regional Convention which was held in Charleston, South Carolina. Projects for the year included the annual AKA benefit Hsock hop which culminated in the distribution of goods to needy families in the city, the Founders' Day Program, the Ivy Leaf Pageant and Sisterhood Week. This observance was a tremen- dous success and served to strengthen the unity and bond of Sisterhood and Brotherhood among all individuals. Not forgetting our neophytes, ten lovely and talented young ladies Were initiated into the sorority during the school year. They were Sorors Vivian Brown. Virginia Stanley, Mary Sims, Jean West, Barbara Burns, Jacquelyn McClain, Thelma Bun- drage, Alma Shefield, Bertha Williams and Gracie h-Ionre. We are very proud of Sornrs Lana Norman and Earline Styles who were early graduates. We are equally.r as proud of Sotor Florence Green who was recently selected as a member of the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and Alpha Kappa Delta. We hope that she will continue her achievements in the future. The sorors of Alpha Pi Chapter are earnestly working to- ward the goals of implementing the educational abilities of Clark Collegek students to the fullest extent, improving asso- ciations with our communities and strengthening the local sisterw hood with 0111' colleagues. Sm-or W'iliimrrs. guts: Alpha Phi Alpha for 1962-63, with Brother's Bat'ote. Justin and Turner. SIGMA CHAPTER- DELTA SIGMA THETA HHe who does not strive for something with eagerness finds everything burdensome and tedious. This quotation serves as a guide for the members of Sigma Chapter as they seek excellence in academic, social and personal achievement. The members of Sigma Chapter were happy- to induct into their sisterhood sixteen courageous and zealous young women with high ideals and with the rssponsibility of uphoiding the traditions and achieving the objectives of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. These sixteen young women are XVilma A. Barnes, Marshall Barrett, Peggy Days, Judy Dimes, Barbara Foster, Leila Goodrum, Andrea Gwyn, Patresia Holly, Dorothy Jack- son, h-Iary Lee Jones, Karen h'Ich-Iillan, Betty Mutable, Juanita Parsons, Diary Scott. Glenda Stein and Arnisha Turner. We are elated to have the following snrors reign as quecns for the 1962-63 school year. They are Snrur Dorothy Jackson, elected attendant to NIiss Clark; Soror Inceh'n Scott VUnIL'L-r, IUiss Omega ; Stimr Beverly Bailey, hlliss U. N. C. R : and Somr Brenda Cuth- ran, uMiss Sigma.H Among: the students circled to Ham's Um A'monp Srudenn in J nmrft'a Unfi'crsifia's amf CaHeger were Sor- nrs Dclnrrs Aldridge. K'Vilma A. Barnes, and Brenda Cnthran. h ix. Max Officexs Cole hSecretaryL Guinea hPresidentL Kennedy hTreasurelj and Bailey Write Presidentf 120 tl .- Saran .Wdr'idgru, COHU'rm mm' Harm's 2cm: among Hm student: in make VVhois Who for the whoa! J'r'm' 6-3-03. Sorar VViima Barnes was also elected studrnt assistant to the executiW sccmtary of Beta Kappa Chi National I'IunnrarY Scientific SUCiEtY' This year we arc extrt-mely pmud to have Sorors. Delores and Patricia to serve as members and as leaders of Alpha Kappa RILI Honor Society. Soror Patricia Guinea; is prusidt'nt Uf Kappa Theta Chapter and soror Delores Aidridge serves as Vitu-hrcsidenl 0f Kale Theta Chapter and president of Region V. We observed Founders' Day on January 11' 1963' Sorors Alma Stfgall, Annie Ruth Carter and Wyilma Barnes were recipients of National NIetlr odist Scholarships for the 1962-63 school year. VVC, the members of Sigma Chapter, strive to up- hold the high standards and ideals set by the found- ers of 0111' sorority. In doing so We. as a sorority, exist for the mutual devotion and inspiration of its members, and as an organization dedicated to public service by which society may be benefitted. Sorors with brother: in a Delta Que Train. f'Homc- rrnniny Pamdd followed by Brothers Thomas Merritt, president of the Senior Class; Robert H. Tucker, president of the Forensic Society; Robert 0. Davis, president of the Spanish Club, and Vicc-president of the Junior Class; and Leon Boshy, president of the Florida Club. In the held of academica, the men of Beta Psi play a leading role. In this department Brother Thomas Merritt, a mathematics major and winner of the RCA Science Scholarship, takrs the lead. He is followed closely by Brothers Abraham Franklin another mathematics major; Robert H. Tucker, political science major; Robert C. Williams, physics major; and Theodore Price, social sci- ence major. All of these Omega men are members of the honor roll. Brother: of Beta Psi Chapter BETA PSI CHAPTER-OMEGA PSI PHI Beta Psi is blessed with an exceptional group of talented men. Brother William Appling leads Beta PSi :15 husilcus, assisted by brother Robert H. Tucker, 2nd vicc-grand basileus. The other ofhcms an: Brothers George Edge- comb, vice hasileus; Abraham Franklin, D. P.; Freeman Walker, K. R. 5.; Thomas Merritt, K. R.; William T. Grimm, K. P.; and Robert 0. Davis, R. 0. On campus Omega mcn hold many of the major ofhccs. In this area, Brother George Edgecomh leads the pack as president of the Student Government Association. He is Grmhmrrs in mrui'imnuir's. erhvrs FrmrHin. xht- N'iuy, .Hvrrif! med iHimn! have .01! 1mm: employer! :9; HQm-rn Eh'rfrir. K A- Brarim: Lemwtr Cain will 5m to Afrii'a 1M; mm- m mm OPE'WHW Crossroads. Broiim's of Beta Psi In the field of athletica Beta Psi is fortunate to have Brother Abraham Franklin. a tackle who has hem for the past two years, captain of the all-City team. Brother Louis Nevett another tackle, is :1 member of the allrcity team, and the. 2111- cunfcrence team. Then there are Lamond Godwin, an impressive and; and Robert 0. Davis, :1 first string halfback. With their impressive record of fuur wins and one 1055, these brothers have contributed greatly to the succtss of the iterrithm. The preceding mentioned brothers and Other brothers who compose the 31 strong Beta Psi chapter, combine their talents. efforts, ideas, and time to lift Beta Psi and Omega Psi Phi to greater horizons. By doing 50, Omega can truly be the transi cending light of iiCCfi Beta Psi is happy to haw: as its queen this year, Miss Jocelyn Scott. EL senior from Atlanta, Georgia. There have been several activities held on the campus including: serenading, a smoker, and rm observation of the ncophytes First anniver- sary. The Omega men at Clark. began this year with :1 bang, and had a sucuessful year all around. Jarrh'n Prr'ry SHAH 'II'rLr Ornryrr Sim'rfhmrr Hus year. 123 Brothers of .4!th Phi Alpha ALPHA CHAPTER -ALPHA PHI ALPHA On December 4, 1906, Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cornell Unir varsity. The organization of the Greek-letter fraternity among Negro college men has been one Of the inevitable results of the development of college life in America. So it is, then, that the historical Significance of the Negro fraternity is, essentially, the historical significance of Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Phi Chapter was founded at Clark on January 28, 1927, by Dr. James P. Brawley. now President of the college; Dr. M. S. Davage, then President 0f the college; and the late Dr. E. Luther Brooks, then Chemistry Department head. Traditionally strong, Alpha Phi Chapter has again made significant accomplishments in many areas. George Smith was elected to HVVhtfs Who Among Students in American Universities and 12-1 OEI'MH' PaweU, Gremwaad and Smith Colleges; Isaiah Washington and George Smith were initiated into Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society; Leroy Greenwood played a solid rule in Drama Departmenfs presentation of hSt. Joang Randolph Smith was :1 stellar performer on the football team; Julian Powell was presi- dcnt of the Junior Class; and George Smith was elected to a national office in Alpha Phi Alphag Assistant ViCe-Presidcnt I31C the Southern Region. The Spirit of democracy, which is just begin- ning to grasp American Fraternitits Hrmly, has been Alpha's way of life since its inception. Men of all races, colors and Creeds were weicomcd, and Alpha became internationally known. In fact, I'm the College Friendship, The University of Brotherly Love; The school for the better making of meni I AIM ALPHA PHI ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS: George Smith ................ Julian Powell ................ Joseph Bacote ................ Leroy Grecnvs'ood ............ 1William Ranrin .............. Harry Alston .............................. Dean of Pledgees Brothers wffh Su'z'erhmrr .................... President ................ Vice President ........ Corresponding Secretary ............ Financial Secretary .................... Treasurer .. 3.1- Brother: of Phi Beta Sigma PHI BETA SIGMA On January 9, 1914, the permanent organization of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was aHeeted. Since that time, Phi Beta Sigma has widely been recog- nized as the leader among Greek-letter fraternities. For now forty-nine years after the ventumus three founders hrst unfurled the banner of Phi Beta Sig- ma, leaders in every walk of life from the Canadian border to the Gulf and from New England to the Golden Gate have been attracted by its program, its aspirations, and its lofty ideas. Culture for Serv- ice and Service for Humanity, Sigmak 51ogan and goal take on a deeper signihcance as the years roll on. A new generation has risen to speed the cause of Phi Beta Sigma on its way. On December 27, 1935, Psi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., was established at Clark University. To date, Psi Chapter of Clark College W ' began its 1962-63 calendar year by setting aside January 3, 1963, to honor those brave souls who founded our dear fraternityeA. Langston Tayhnr. Leonard F. Morse and Charles 1. Brown. On March 26. 1963. the chapter observed Human Re- lations Day. Brother R. A. Billings. a courageous, spirited, and eloquent speaker, and member of the faculty of Morris Brown College was guest speaker for the occasion. His practical message received a joyous response. A150, outstanding citizens frum various professions and endeavors were honored on this Human Relations Day observance. Some of these honored were Dr. R. A. Billings, Coach L. S. Epps and NH. Paul Berrien, Jr. Crossing the burning sands during the fall probation period were twa men of scholarship, leadership abilities, talent, gtmd manners, and am- bition. These two men, James Graham and Wilson Smith join our great fraternity in speeding the cause on its way. To lovelyr Brenda Cothran, Miss Phi Beta Sig- ma? we salute you for your charm, radiance, and beauty presented in your reign as our Sigma Queen for another successful year. Two brothers, James Deanes, and Robert Travis are rendering their services to the Peace Corps in Ethiopia. Nlark Sullivan is teaching. Along with him is J. Strozier. Smith was inducted into the United States Army. Prince IVIartin and Russell Willingham spent their summer in school. Wil- lingham was off to Quebec, Canada to study at Laval University. He said, hBy mingling with the people of Quebec and living with them in their homES, I learned more French in seven weeks than I did during my first year of college. He hopes to com late his studies fur his masters de rec at Laval. P g Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi amt Sweetheam GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER - KAPPA ALPHA PSI Having attained a chronological age of fourteen years, Gamma Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity is one of the leading fraternities 0n the Clark College campus and has made outstanding achievements in many fields of endeavor. Brothers are active particil pants in football and basketbail as well as other campus organizations. Standing at the helm of the organization and confidently plotting the course of progress is Polemarch Reginald VViiliams. Brother Williams is the perfect personification of the Kappa man and the results of his persistence and dynamic leadership will certainly bear witnesg to this assertion. Highlights of 1962-63 include various civic, charitable and educa- tional aCtivities. The most enriching and heartwarming of these funci tiuns Was the Christmas party given for the Carrie Steele-Pitts orphanage. The party featured the brothers of Gamma Kappa playL ing Santa Claus for some very deserving children by giving them toys, goodies, and the love characterized by the Christmas season. Always Willing to lend a helping hand, the brothers of the Chapter joined in With the kick-off for the national New March of Dimes campaign and was the hrst campus organization to contribute to the drive held on Clarke campus. The Guide Right Week Observances, held during the month of April, were rated among the best in the chapter's history. The keynote speaker was Bro. Harold Randolph, director of the Fraternity Undergraduate leadership Conference. Following in the Week's activities was Bro. Howard W. Creecy, local minister and civic leader, who delivered the message for the mid-Week worship service. The culminating activity for the week was a sweet- heart day observance. This program was dedicated to the ladies of the college and presented the Brothers in a medley of Kappa songs. 128 -nr1. Irw- 7 . $5,. - I' . l - HE;';;';-: ' -,. m Officers Cummings tKeeper of Reenrdsi, Williams Uiolgmarchi and Hunter tKeeper of EclmequeH. The year saw the initiation of three new brothers into Kappadum. They were David Palmer, Gary Indiana; Earl Roberts, Savannah, Georgia; and Alfred Trimblc, Pensacola, Fla. Honors 0f the year went to Bro. Lowell Dickerson and Bro. David Palmer. Bro. Dickerson was colcnptain of the football team and All-conference in basketball. Bro. Palmer was salected t0 the all-city foot- ball team for the second consecutive year. Brofhw- fireman: a g!!! m jim-ry. Brewer Cmmm'ngs prexnts plaque Brothers participate in game: at Christmas tiarty. to weaker. SENIORSIIIIIIIIII I ' .: r r, Praxidem Thomas Ricrritt highd J'Tce President Ray Wynn Ucflj Secretary Leila Thomas hvhere elsen GLORIA ELLEON ADAMS 14-76 West State Street Jacksonville, Florida Major: Secr'cmriaf Science Mirror: Secondary Ed. NAACP, YWCA, CFFA, Flor- ida Club, Bus. Forum Honor Roll. DELORES P. ALDRIDGE 1611-6tb Avenue Tampa 5J Florida Iliajor: Soc. Sri. E? Spanish .Minor: Psychology Pres. Pyramid Club, Pres. Spanish Club, Pres. CFFA, Freshmen Guide, Vice Pres. Alpha Kappa Mu Honorary Soriety, W'HO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN STU- DENTS IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. HARRY ROSELL AUSTIN 2212 Jefferson Street Gary, Indiana J'I-Izzjor: Soc. Sci. Minor: Education Aipha Phi Alpha Frat., Social. Science Club, NAACP, Mid- western States. ANNIE 1.018 BAILEY Route 2, Box 203 Eatonmn, Georgia Mafnr: Btu. Ed. M'inar: Scr. Ed. Spanish Club, Business Forum, Holmes Hall Senate, CFFA, Les Julies Femmes. l; I f m ANNIE E. ALEXANDER Rte. 3, Box 83 Rockmart, Georgia Mrajm': Home 13:. II-Ifrmr: Sec. Ed. Member of Les Charmes, Y'WCA, Home Ec. Club, CFFJX, Cabinet Member, Holmes Hall. MARVIN ARRINGTON 833 Neal St, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Afajor: Sucialoqy Minor: Bw. E? N134. Ed. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Honor Roll 1962, C Club, Social Science Club. JOSEPH B. BACUTE 463 East 158th St. Bronx. New York .Hajm': Sm'fau'nyy flfllrmr: PJJ'I'J'rm'nyy Pres. Soc. Sci. Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, NAACP. MARSHALL ANN BARRETT 145 Chestnut Snu-t Arlnntxh Georgia Major: SOL Sri. Minar: Eduran'nn Doha Sigma Therm Social Scic-Mc ClulL ninth $9: ; ' WW! I mi W. I A - i'- jENETHEL D. BOUYER 14-9 Sunset Avenue Atlanta. Georgia Major: Home Er. Mirror: Eicm. Ed. Home EC. Club, YWCA. ' HT ' FANNIE D. BRIDGES Hm; lluhson 5L, 8. W. Atlanta. Georgia .Un'jur: Srn'. Sr'r'. Minor: Sun Ed. liamL Panther Staff. Library Hub. CFFA Social Science Club. CLARENCE JSRL'JW'N, HR. 426 Race lecel' 5. I3. Unincwillu, Georgia .qunr: quu'r Minor: Hr'r'. Elf. Hnnd, MENF. juliN A. BRYANT 2! btrrphcn Rand junuslmm, Georgia . lhfjm'! Bur. Edmmiua .Umm': Satin? Srie'nu Omega Psi Phi Frat. Fresh- man Uuultr, Hummus Forum. FRANCES L. tHNRMICI-L-XIZI. 330 Hnulh Allcn Avenue .-Xnnisum. Alabama Jhlrjur': Eum'fib Mmur: Library Stima' I-lnnur Slutlcnt, Debating . K . . . lcnm, Lilt-rary hympuslum. L1- hral'y Hull, Frushm..n Guidr. AUDREY M. BROXVN 1109 18th Street Hkst Palm Beach, Florida Jhljor': Effm. Ed. Minor: Gm. Ed. Flnridn Club, Delta Sing Sm. W' C.-KTHERINE BROW'N T41 Puliiam Street Talladega, Alabama .Ua-l'jm': Sm'ial'ogry Minor: PJJ'M ofagy Della Sigma Theta Son, So- cial Science Club, Dean List. Pnn-I-Iellenic. BARBARA L. CALDWELL 2204 Benhon Road Greensboro, North Carolina Major: Sada! Sri. Minor: Psydmlogy Social Science Club, N. C. Cluh, CFFA, YXVCA, Mar- shal Board, Honor Rail French Chill, N. EZISIL'rD States Club, Philharmonic Sdcicty. ANNIE RUTH CAR'I'ER 6 Garland Street vanzln. Georgia 3hdm': Swirl! Sri. Affnor: Srr. Ed. Drha Sigma Therm Social SciA Cluh, YWCA, CFFA, Honor REIII. NORMA C. BOYD 83?. Simpson St. N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Ilfajm': Ehrm. Ed. Mbwr: Gm. Ed. Inn. ' mum. - I..x..;: 44;...LH;- A 4-5.... . LILLIAN H. EPPS 339 Taft Street Atlanta, Gwrgia JWajm-r Elsmrruary Ed. M'inar: Gmeral Ed. ics Club. Philharmonic Society, Dramat- DDROTHY DANLEY Mason Creek Road Winston, Georgia J'Hajm': Sarinf Sci. Alinur: SIT. Ed. Social Scil Club, Fellowship of City Young Women, Fresh- man Guide, Honor Roll. ANNIE LORENA DEAN 510 King Street Rome, Georgia .Mrtjor: Bwfrms Adm. IUirrm': Soc. Sn. Busincss Forum, A. 1V. A. LIONEL C. DOH-'NER 6914 5. Peoria Chicago. Illinois JHrzjar: Soc. Sci. filiamr: Phylica! 1313'. Football. Track, I'C Club, So- cial Science Club, Pres. Mid- Vl'esrem States Club, NAACP. VILLIE FLOYD EASLEY 1+7 Harmer Circle, NAV. Atianta, Georgia M'ajur: Ilfmir Minor: Srrarm'ary Ea'. MENC, IWarching and Con- cert Bami Omega Frat. BETTY jEAN DAVIS 406-9tl1 Street Columbus, Georgia M'afar: Sariaf Sci. .- lN;-mr'.' SN. Ed. Social Science Club, Holmes Hall Senate, YWCA. EDWARD EUGENE DEAN 3 Courant Street Cartersvillu, Georgia M'njm': Stir, Sn'. :Ufrwr: Srrrjmfm'y Ed. YMCA, CFFA, Social Science Cllih. Brnwley f-lnll Sonata Alpha Phi Alpha. BOBBIE .IIEAN l3 L'DLEY 905 First Street 'WL-e: Palm Beach. Fiorida Major: English Minor: EJm-mirm :3 Lib. 86. Delta Sigma Thcta, YWCA. CFFA. Spanish Club, Fresh- man Guide 61-62, Literary Sy'm, Dean's List. Chairman, l-Inlmcr Hall Council. JAMES A. EDVNARDS 717-15 Lcc' Slrccl Fltn'L-ncc S, C. Mrajor: anh'umu fin fifimir: Pbysiu Math. Seminar, YMCA, Track Team. jOSEPHINE G. FRAZIER 510 Smith 4th Street Upclikn. Aiahamn .I'lfujnr: Sofia! Srir'nrr .Ufrmr: Sn'umi'urj' Ed. Burial Science Ciuh, Alnhnma Club, Snow Flake Debutante. YH'CA, AVYS, French Club, Lem julius Fummes, ANITA FLOXVERS 258 N. 2nd Street jtsup, Ucurgia ,qunr: Smith! .S'I'frrrrz' Mimu': Swornfmy Ed. helm Sigma Therm CFFA. SUCEHI Science Chm, 1.9:; jnlie Fenuncc, fnlioge Honorary SO- rictv, Panther. ROBERT 1'2. CLOVER 633 N. 40th Street I'hilndL-Iphia, Penna. .Wujm': PnHHrm' Srir'urr .thr': PJJ'Hfth-rfj' Vin: Pale March. Kappa AI- phn Psi, Debating Tcaln. Stu- tltnt Publication. Honor Roll. WWIUS WHO in Ammitan Cnllcgs :Ind I'niv.. Brawluy Hall Senate, 8113. high S.C'u-X. Forum and Fnrcmit: Society. H'IILIF KATE GORDON 105 Smith Strccl Rome, Georgia Mizjor: Ifl'rrm'nrm'y Ed. anr: Gr'mrm' Ed. VVILSON N, FLEMISTER 23+ Napoleon DL, S. W. Atlanta, Georgia Ilhrjar: J'druir flffnm': Srroudary Ed. Band, Philharmonic Society. THELNL'X FAVORS FURLOVV 9-H: Ashby Grnvc, S. W . Atlanta, Georgia .Unjor: Elrmrmary Ed. JIJImr: Gr'mrraf Ed. Fellowship of City: Young Wo- men, I-Innor R011, '60. March ing and Concert Band, Span- ish Club. SAMh-IIE j'O CLOVER P. O. Box 89 Centre, Alabama .Uru'or: Ehmrnfm'y Ed. .Uirwr': Gnurm' Elf: Y'WC'A, Philharmonic Society, NVonwn'a Ensemblr GS. JACQUELYN Y. GREENE 1303 McAllister Street Columbia, 5. C. . lfajnr: er'mrr: Ed. Afirmr: Srromfrzry Ed. Delta Sigma Theta, NIaior- Cttr. CFFA, Asst. in Typing. Business Forum, Panther Staff, Carolina Club, NAACP. jOSEPI-I IMMANUEL EVANS P. O. Box 2319 Nassau, Bahamas Major: Biology Minor: Cimmfxrry Concert BanCL Marching Band, Florida Club. Alpha Pi Psi Prc-Med Society, YMCA. SHERRY GRESHAM PATRICIA GUINES 985 Primrose Strcet, S. 17.. 2900 Riverside Drive Atianta, Georgia Chattanooga. 1 ennessee H-fajm': Scrrrtm'inl Sci. JW-quor: M'mir Minor: Srmndary Ed. Mmor: Enghn'r Spanish Cluh, Majorette, Pres. President, Delta Sigma Theta; - Fellowship of City Young VVo- Preqident, Alpha Kappa Mu; .- mcn, Business Forum, AVVS. PiesH MENC 61-62; VVHCYS VVMO in American Colleges and Univ., 61-62; Philhar- monic, BancL Mercer Hall '60; Freshman Guide. 1 MADELIENE M. HADDDCKS MARGARET HALL 13756 Inlet Blvd. 31U3 Robinson Avenue W'est Palm Beach, Florida Scandals. Georgia .Ma'jor: pumgpgfogy E? Sac. J'Iqumz' Bun'm'n Ed: i'l-Ir'rwr: Library Sci. 31mm: Srmmhzry bf. N Delta Sigma Theta, Social Bflffinewi Forum Freshmen I Science Ciuh, Florida Club. E'jlldt' - 50-61. Fellnu'ship of t my 3 Bung W'omcn, Honor Ruil 60-61. I LEILA N. HARDAVVAY SHIRLEY HARPER 7 Paul Street 195 Hutchinson Stream N, E. ; Newnnn. Georgia Atlanta. Georgia Ilfnjor: Sacfaf Sci. .Uajur: Ffrrrn'ular'j' EJ. JUEnm': Srrandm'y Ed. Afirmr: Gmr'ra! Ed. Social Scicncr Club. Miss Fellumhip of City Ymmg Brawley Hall '59 WMiss Kan!w XVumc-n. .HVS. Honor Roll pa Alpha Pal fihiorchuusel' 59-60. '60, Spanish Club. MADIE R HARRIS kVILFURD XV. IIEE'BK'RN 2175 Gordon Road, 5. W. $520 1321 N. UK. M4111 Tern Atlanta Georgia Miami, Flurida Major: El'ammtary Ed. Major: SwimJ St'i. JWFrmr: 01?!er Ed. :Ur'rmr: Svrandury Ed I Fellowship Of City Young chrcsemative m Cmnmincc . Women. AVVS. on. Appeal for Humnn Rights, ' NAACP, Flnrida Club LORETTA C. HUDGINS 1133 East 7th Street Columbus, Georgia Major: Secretarial Sci. I'l-Iivzur: Scroadury Ed Businesg Forum, YWCA, Sect. Holmes HalI Senate, CFFIL AWS CounciI. DOROTHY jEAN JACKSON 4705-2nd Avenue, 3. Birmingham, Alabama 11fafm': Efcmmmry Ed. Elfimua' Gmrrai Ed. Delta Sigma Theta, Attendant tn HNIiHb Clark' 62763. Fresh? man Guide, Pres. Alahama Club. jOlIN R. JOHNSON Raggrd Street Nassau, Bahamas Maiar: Biology :Urlrwr: szmm-Ir'r'y f3 .1!!an Binlngv Clulx Theatre Guild. Prv-Med. Society, Florida Club. JOHN FRANKLIN JONES III 1023 3:. VV. 51h Avenue Gnillcsvillc, Flmridu .quur: Binfuyy JMI'yl'I-ur: CM-mim-y 53 Est Omega Pqi Phi. FI'c-N'Iud Sn- ciuty. Sci. Cluin Band Florida Club. RUTHA MAE jONES 1673 Fifth Avenue Macon, Georgia Jaffljnf: Biology Minor: Srrmnlm'y Ed. Delta Sigma Theta. M'ARY E. jENKINS 90 Lincoln Street Camilla, Georgia .Uajar: Engffsiz .Min or: Edwards?! Literary Symposium, NAACP, Theatre Guild, Holmes Hall Senate. OTIS JEAN JOHNSON 15W Hugcnot Street Memphis, Tennessee Jfajnr': Biofagy Mfrmr: wamhtry Asst. Nlerrler H311, Tennessee Ciuh. Pre-Med. Society, Mer- ner Hall Senate 59-60. QUFNCIS P. jONES 1U5+ Mayson Turner Atlanta. Georgia .1!ajor.'SociafSrf. .Uilmr: Srcomfary Ed. Sncial Sci. Club, YMCA. STACEY XVILKERSON jONES 1023 N Vt? 5th Avenue Gainesville. Florida Major: Sorinlagy ff ny. Minor: Svcomfary Ed. Marshal BoarcL Flnrida Club, Theatre Guild, Band. ROOSEVELT HUNT, jR. 233 Fletcher St. S. W. Atlanta' Georgia Rfajm': Bfufagy fl-Himr: Citrmisfry Biology Club, V.-Pres. Sopho- mnrc Class, NAACP, Alpha Pi Psi ProMed. Sociely JOYCE LUTESSAU jORDAN 904 S. Dollins Street Orlando, Florida IWatfor: M'uifr .Mz'nar: Samarium: Ed. Philharmonic Society, MENC, Florida Club, AVV$ Theatre Guild, French Club. VVYLIE J. KILPATRICK 39-1-7 3th Street Detroit, Michigan Jl-Iajor: Buxfnru Adm. .Mfrwr: Sada! Sri. Omega Psi Phi, Business Fn- rum, NAACP, Pan-Hellenic Council. ROSALYN LAW 302 Patton Avenue Bessemer, Alabama Major: Srrn'rariaf SrL Mirror: Swazrcfary Ed. Business Forum. CFFA. Ala- bama Club. YWCA, AW'S. EMNIA j. IMADDOX 3019 Morehouse Slreet Columbus, Georgia Jifaja r: Biology Rffnnr: Citrmiifry Prc-Medical Society. PRINCE MARTIN, JR. 94-1 Ira Street, 8. W. Atlanta, Georgia M'ajm': 11411556 Mrinor: Secondary Ed. Band. MILDRED A. KENNEDY 4-23 Craigmom Road Black Mountain, N. C. M'ajor: Svcrrtm'fal Sci. M'J'zmr: Srcnndm'y Ed. Business Forum, SGA, Caro- lina Club, rTVIiss Scroller,!, Miss Kappa Alpha Psi 61- 62. Les Charmettes, Sect, Jun- ior Class. PEGGYE EVELYN KIRBY 220 Linden Avenue, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia M'ajor: Efrnwnfm'y Ed. Illinor: Grimm! Ed. Fellowship cf City Young VVumen. EDNA RUTH LEARRY 9-H Ellis I- VVay Rnln'rzly, New jersey JUnjm': .Urufr Jlffnor': Eriurm'r'un NHCNC. Philhannunic Soricry, AW'S, Honor Roll, SGA, Alias C'reycunl 01-02, $1555 PhiIlmrnumic 52-63. CASSANDRA Ii. MARSH iSlnlYord Street. N. W. Atkmta, Georgia Major: Mmfr Minur: Sr'mmim'y Ed. P11 ilhammnic Society. jENELL MILLS 65 Clingman Avenue Ashville. N. C. Major: Brahms: Ed. Minor: Srwndary Ed. Panther Staff, Les Charmettes, Business Forum. Fellowship uf City Young Himmen, Caro- lina Club. LANA DIANNE NDRB'IAN I . U. Btu: 563 Bremen. Georgia Major: Soriafagy JHNUJ': Edwmian Social Science Honor RUII, Cluh AKA, ANASTATIA Y. PHILLIPS 1505 X. Bunmlou Baitimorc, hlarylund Maj or: Frrrl'dt .Ih'mn-x Edumfr'on AKA. Frunch Cluh, Labora- tory Monitor, Dramatics Club, Hhiihx Alpha '60, ELNORA jUDY PORTER 920 N. Hill Street GriH-in, Ucurgia Riaxfm': ILTr-unrrrhn'y Em Minor: Phylfrm' En'. VERDELL MOMON 239 Holderness Street, 5. W. Atlanta. Georgia :11qjor: Sada! Sci. anr: Secondary Ed. Social Science Club, Freshman Guide, Fellowship of City Young W'omem BERNICE MARY OGLETREE Route: 3. Box TS Grecnvillc, Georgia .Uajnr: Bminru Ed. Minor: Scrandury Ed. AKA, Business Forum, Fel- lowship of City Young VVo- mun, AW'S. GWENDOLYN POMPEY SO! Bethune Drive Valdosta, Georgia Major: Eh'mmrm'y Ed. Minor: Gru. Ed. AKA. Miss Alpha '61-'62, Les Charmcues. SAMOLYN YVONNE PRICE 318 South Poplar St. Dawson, Georgia Major: Swimr Srimcr Minor: Srcmm'ary Ed. Social Science Club, YWCA, NAACP, CFFA. 139 MARIANNE E. MAYO +15 Concord Street Pellmm, Georgia Il'rafmz' Bmfncu Adm. Minor: Social Sci. AVVS, NAACP. Business Fo- rum. tit JOCELYN SCOTT 1178 Fountain Dr.. S.W Atlanta, Georgia .Mc-Ijar: Eremmrary Education .Mmor: General Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority THEODORE PRICE, JR. 32 Savannah Street Newnan, Georgia flfujor: Social Science Minor: Education OmEga Psi Phi Frat, Thuatre Suild1 Social Science Club, Honor Roll. French Club. ALYCE FAY RINGER 609 Barton Street LaGrangc, Georgia Major: Engh'm Afirror: Srcumiary Ed. AKA, Alrha Kappa Mu Hona orary Society, Literary Symi pasium, CFFA, Honor Roll. Theatre Guild. WHO'S VVHD in Ameritan Colleges and Univ. VVALLACE RUIN'IPH 521 Maple Street Fort Valley, Georgia .Mrrjor: Serial Sdrwc Mirmr: uS'rrraNdm'y Ed. OITIEFIE Psi Phi FML, Science Club, YMCA, CFFJn SARAH SCHELL 123 Perkim Drive College Park, Georgia M'giar: Sarrrmrarfai Srfmm' M'mar: Swoxdary Ed. JACQUELYN I. PRIMROSE 236 Cascade Road Atlanta, Georgia M'ajar': fl-faiimnmfic: Minor: Secondary Ed. Mathematics Club. VVOODROVV ROSS 2923 Baker Ridge Dr.I N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Bfnjor: Bmim'n .u'd'm. J'Lfinm': Soda! Sci. i MELVIN LEON RUSSELL 509 H'ahash Avenue, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia I Ellujnr: Mwir I :11r'rwr: .S'Nomfury Ed. Marching and Concert Band. NIENC. NAACP. DURUTHY D. H'IIUFIELD EUfu-23rd Arvin : XV HE Cardclc, Georgia Jhrjnr: Sarita! Sn'rnn' J'Uirmrt Sr'mmfm'y Ed. Holmes Hall Council, Social 1 Science CIuh. CARL SELDON 2280 Tiger Flowers Dr., N. W'. Atlanta. Georgia .lhlfm': Btufnrn' de'm. Affirm? PEJ'Ifraf Ed. Captain, Gnld Team '59-'62, Captain, Basakelhall Team '62-'63, Nlrmher C Club. W.-'.LTER SIMPSON JIS Vr'cst l35 Street. Apt. 2 New York, New York Maiars Sada! Sdrnrr Mirror: EngHJI: Unpmin. ankellmll Team, '62. All American, '61, All City '59-fi3. A NAIAr SGA Rep- rewntnlixe '61. C Chili1 HrawIL-y 11:1 Program, Cutnm' '63. RANDOLPI'! A. SMITH $30 Straight Street Dalton. Georgia .Urtjurf 3065:!!! SH. Jiffrrm': Phy. EJ. Alpha Phi Alpha, C Cluh train Social Science Clnlu, Foulhall. ankrthall a n Ll Track, NAACP. ROSLYN INEZ STEXVART 14-19 Easnn Street, N. VUA Atlanm, Georgia M.?jor: Efrmmfary Ed. Mmur: Gawrrm' Ed. AKA, City Young VVumen, T.W.C.A. BETTY JANE SHIVERS 936 Cooper Street Bninbridge, Georgia .Major: Home Er. Minor: chamfrzry Ed. Member of S.G.A., Horne Eco- nomies Club, Y.'N.C.A. BAZALENE SMITH 1350 Meridian St. Atlanta, Georgia :lfnj'nr: En'rm. Ed. Jffnur: Gr . Ed. Feliuwship of City Young H'omen' A.KE-'.S. LUCY STEVENS 2660 Baker Ridge Dr.. N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Major: Sada! Srf. Mirror: Erlnraffon Majorette, Honor Roll, An- ti'hanilrus AKA '62, Basileus AKA '63, SnciaI Science Club. Freshman Guide, Exec. Corn- mittue Seniur Class, NAACP. EARLINE DELORES STYLES 2005 Sharp Street Chattanooga. Tenn. .Unjar: Satin! Sri. ilffrmr': Pg. 531' Set. Ed. AKA, Social Sci.C1ub, Holmes Hall Senate- 141 MARY ANN SCOTT 3506 Thompson DL. N. Atlanta, Georgia Jfajm': Ehrm. Ed. Minor: Gmrm! Ed. Fellowship VVnmen. of City MARY L THOMPSON 7S johnson Avenue Newman, Georgia LEILA THOMAS 15330 N WK 17th PIECE Miami, Florida Jlfajor: Errgfid: J'Irfajm': Snrciariai Sci. JUErmr: SMamfary Ed. Ilfbwr: Enga'fm Delta Sigma Theta, Literary 5-- Sy'mpusium, Holmes Hall Serb arc. CFFA. Panther. Les jolics FemmEs, Merner Hall Senate. Honor Roll, Delta Sigma The- taJ Business Forum, Majorettc 59-60, lst Attendant to Miss Clark attendant to Miss Omegf' Murehousa 61-62, ' Mis5 Kappa'I 62-63. ROBERT H. TUCKER 1209 Cadiz Street New Orleans, La. ALVIN T. II TRUTTER 2336-42nd Avenue. N. Birmingham, Alabama M'ajor': Biofogy Ha'ajur; Pnh'rimf Sci. H-HJ'JWX' JLrI'IHISPf': PJJ'r'Jml'uyy I Omega Psi Phi Frat. Debating Tcalm SGA, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, NAACP, ' YIN'ICA. ALFRED D. 'I'I'RNIFSEED ll? Urowdcr Strrct Jnneslmro, Umrgiu JOE VELTON TUGGLE, JR. 690 Clark Street Covington. Georgia Major: Mrujir Major: Suc'im' Scimrr - . meur: Edmuhm: JUfrwr: Sm'mm'm'y EJ. Social Science Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Frat, Philharmonic Society, Honor Roll, NAACP. Philharmonic Society, Much- ing and Cnncert Bands. Ume- gu Phi Psi I1.ratcrnitj.y MIENC. FREEMAN KVALKICR, JR. +Is-Ia BTW. mus. Culumlma' Cuurgia VELERIA JOYCE TUTT l3DF-13th Street Augusta. Georgia Jfajor: S'nrfnfngy Rfajm': Sarah! Sn'z'ncc inmnn' PJJ-ra'rnfngy M'iimr: Engrh'd: Theatre Guild, SGA, Fresh, Pres. Panifiellenic Council, man Guide. Dolmting Team, Honor Roll, Omega. jEROLENE J. WALKER 7424 Madrid Avenue Birmingham 6, Alabama M'ajnr: Biofagy .Mr'rmr; Chartixfry YWCA, Biology Chill, Ala- Emma Club. HASKELL GEORGE WARD Gril-En' Georgia :lfrrjor: Psyrhnfugy .Uirwr: English Debuting Team, Pres. Clark College Forum and Forsenic Society, Concert and March- ing Bands. LENA BRONNER EVEBB Atlanta. Georgia .Mnfmw Efrmrnmr-r Ed. M Em; r: VERA LUIS VVIII'IC-XKER 127 Rvnl Street Arnndalc Enatcs, Ga. Mnfnr: ???r'rm'rzfm'y Elf. . l-Hmu': Gnufraf Ed. F91 Eownhip of City You ng W'mm-n. FCC. IIACQUEHNE Ur'IlITEIIlizu? 60 Pcnulnpc UL, N. WK 955-1- Allnnta H, Gunrgin Affrjor: Srerridf Sri. Mmor: .S'r'rarrrfrn' 1' Ed Curz'cs. Sect. Fellowship of Guy Young W'omcnr Businesx Fnrum, A'WSI LOUISE WATTS 298 Second Street Mulga. Alabama :Urtjnrf Biology JHUM': Chrmr'jrry mad Sadoiogy Holmes Hall Senate, Pre- Med Society, Asst. Directress Holmes Hall, CFFA, YXVCA. .-L BARBARA WEST 354 3L Butler Street Camilla. Georgia AKA, MENC, Philharmunic Society, AVVS, and CFFA. LINDA MARIE WHITE 6232 50, Park Chicngn, Illinois Major: Palirim! Sri. Miner: Erfumrfan AKA, Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Pym. KVHO'S WHO 111363, 'Mis,s Clark '61362. BRENDA D, XVIDENION G49 Lyric Way, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Algiers Surf ! Sci. M'hmr: Library SEE. Band, Social Sci. Cluly 1791A Inwsh'p of City Young 1Wann- en, RUNS. 1-13 ROBERT JAMES WALTERS 110-1- I,e:m Street, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia fifajm': Bmincu fidm. 41113301? .Mailznrmfiu Football Team, Track Team, Business Forum. ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS 1302 Gideons Dan, 5. W. Atianta, Georgia Major: M'mic M'Ermr: Secondary Ed. Omega Psi Phi Frat, MENC, Marching and Concert Band. RUBY M. WOOD . 262 Joyland PL, S. WK, iPI-I-S AtIanta, Georgia iliajor: Elem mmry Ed. Elfimr: Gmm'a! Ed. Fellowship of City Young VVumcn. ARTS. LE'WISTINE E. YOUNGER 310 West 153 Street New York, New York Major: Srn'rtm'ia! Sci. Mirror: Eminent: Adm. Business Forum, Northeastern States Club, YWCA. ABRAHAM FRANKLIN 458 Stephens Street Atlanta, Geurgia J'lfajor: Afrztlmmaffn Minor: Physfr: f2? Brm'rmi Adm. WHO'S W'HO, Pres.-Jr. Class, Physics Club, uC Cluh, SGA. AMY JOYCE HOWARD 138 Chestnut St., N. W., $22113 Atlanta, Georgia ngar: Biology Mmar: Cizeminry NAACP, Binlngy Club, Chem; lstry Club, Fcliowship of City Young Women. 1 4:1 RUSSELL WILLINGHAM 320 Atkinson DL, 8. E. Atlanta, Georgia Major: Freud: Illinar: Sec. Ed. French Club, NAACP, Phi Beta Sigma Frat, Spanish Club. RAY VVYN'N 7341 Su. Emerald Chicago, Illinois M'ajar: Hmimur: .derrx. Alinar: Sorin'f Sci. Yearbnok Stag, Business Fo- rum Panther Newwnper Staff. VTILLIANI LAVON APPLING 203 anry Street Atlanta. chrgia .I'lfafor: Marfu'nmtirs JHunr: Chemistry BMilcw-Omega Psi Phi Fran, ViccAPres. Junior Class. SGA, Mathematics Club, Religious Life Committee. THOMAS LOUIS MERRITT 2534 Lnghavcn Dr., N. XV. Atlanta, Gmrgia I'i-Iajor: Afatfzrmatiu 1115mm: Phyu'r: RCA Schular, Omega Frat, Pros. Senior Class, WC Club, Physica Club, Pres. Mathema- tics Clull. JARVIS THOSE SHEPHERD 203 Cedar Strut LaUrangc. Georgia JWujnr: Snrfrzu' Sri. jur-IHJr: Srrnndury Ed. CFFA. La Charmotts, Spanihh Club. Soc. Sci. Club1 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor. JUNIORS III I I III President Julian Powell Hitting Vice President Robert 0. Davis Carolyn Arm Abercrombie Fairburn, Georgia Charles Furman Adams Clover, S. C. Patra Elizabeth Adams Aikcns, South Carolina Cari Arnold Atlanta, Georgia Margie Diane Baldy Augusta, Georgia Beverly jean Bailey Atlanta, Georgia William Thomas Baines Atlanta, Georgia Joetic Yvonne Baker Atlanta. Georgia L Barbara Joanna Bnltnn Birmingham. Alabama VVIIma Ann Barnes Sayruion, Alabama Naomi Sandra Buss Memphis. Winnemee Hamilton Frederick Bohnnnon Newnan? Georgia Leon Levert Bushy Panama City, Flurida Herbert jcreminh Briclgcwalcr Atlanta. Georgia W'esiey Roberts Brawn liallimnrc, Maryland Lennetr L Cain Bessemer, Alabama Steve Terry Cantrell Canton, Georgia Dorathy Ailenc Clark Atlanta, Georgia a..- LaFaye-tte 5. Cleveland Elberton. Georgia Ann Louise Cole Bessemer, Alabama Cla rence Cooper Atlanta, Georgia Brenda F. Cothran Atlanta, Georgia Bessie M. Crawford York, South Carolina Frank Cummings Oakland, Caiifornia 1 :11 Robert Oliver Davis Bessemer, Alabama Erline Marie Diggs Rembcrt, South Carolina Judy Barbara Dimes New Urleans, Louisiana I j. Mildred Downs ! Valdosta. chrgia Samuel E. Dukes hiiami, Florida George Ervin Edgecomb Tampa, Florida I I Barbara Jean Faster Kings Mountain. N. C. Leon Charles Foster Fernandina Beach, Florida Gluria B. Franklin Gainesville, Florida 3 joyce EsteIl Freeney' St. Petersburg, Florida Lamond God win Mobile, Alabama Flore: Ruth Green 1, - Lexington, Kentucky Leroy Greenwood Lanett. Alabama Mary Elizabeth Griffin Covingtun, Georgia VViIli-am T. Grimes Rucky Mount, N. C. Fruncenia D. Hall Miami, Florida Patricia Hamocl: Atlanta. Georgia Artyce BiHIvian Hegwnnd Birmingham, Alabama Samuel Carlton Hogan Atlanta. Georgia Erncgtine B. Hollidny Atlanta, Georgia I Beatrice Sr Hunt St. Pelersburg, Florida George R. Isom 1' Birmingham Alabama Mary Deinrcs jnckson Gninesrillc, Georgia Omema Jackson Atlanta, Gen rgia Reba jacqut-Iine Johnson Chattanooga, Tennessee Efizuheth Ruth Jones Atlanta, Georgia Raymnn Alphonso King. 11 East Point, Georgia Wayne Harrison Knox Atlanta. Georgia juanitu Delnrcs Landers Luuisvilfe, Kentucky Barbara A. Let: Atlanta, Georgia 3 Dorothy Lctt Bessemer, Al abama Christine Lockhart Forrest Park, Gcorgia Maxine Steve London New Orleans, Louisiana Gwendolyn Yvonne Lovelace Brooklvn, New Yuri; VanlaCE E. Lowe Atlanta. Gcnrgia Brenda Lee Mahone Atlanta, Geurgia Gwendolyn Mnhone Atlanta, Georgia Darlene E. Mays H'cst Palm Beach, Florida Elma:- Mian Brighton, Alabama H'illic Montgomery Rome. Georgia Vnuable IL Moody Atlanta, Gtorgia Elimlwlh 3111an Birmingham' Alabama Ronald N. RIyrick Atlanta Georgia Louis Nevetl Bummnur, Alahalna Tlluurdis Lcc Norton New York, New York Florin: O'Neal Atlanta, Georgia David Eugene Palmer Gary. Indiana Juanita Parsons ALE-anm, Georgia 'Willie George Petty Parrish, Alabama Charles Kenneth Pierge St. Pctersburg! Florida Barbara Yvette Piper Melbourne. Florida Julian T. Powell jncksonville, Florida William Rantin . Philadelphia, Pcnnsylvama Delores jncquelyn Rawlu Miami, Florida Alonzo Reese Atlanta, Georgia CCCH REEVES :MlaI-Lta Georgia Ma riam Richa rdsun Atlanta, Georgia Aimedia Earnestine Sanders St. Peterslnurg. Florida Evelyn Sargent FIurcnce. S. C. Booker T. Scruggs Chattanooga, Tenn. Alma jean Sheffield Cedartown, Georgia George Smith Macon. Georgia Vicki Lynn Smith Little Rock, Ark. Harry jarncs Spencer St. Petersburg, Fla. Johnny Edward Spcncer TuscaInosa, Alabama Ruhy Stalin. Atlanta, Georgia .13.: nun G ah; Li! EarIine Virginia Stanley Bradenton, Fiorida Alma Delores Steagall Chattanooga. Tennessee Jacquelyn Belinda Stocks Atlanta, Georgia Ruth W. Suggs Atlanta, Georgia Minnie Shonshire Taylor Grifiin. Georgia Ma rinn Terrell Zebulon, Georgia Render Terrell H uganavillc. Georgia George Thompson St. Louis, Missouri Alfred S. Trimblc Pensacola, Florida Farris Euhnnks Turner .. Atlanta. Georgia W... ' Lindrll Lnretta Vernon Otala. Florida ' Carl Vincent - Gary, Indiana Richard R. Walker Birmingham, Alabama Isaiah u'nshington Bessemer. Alabama Jacquelyn Bradley H'ebb Atlanta. Georgia Ann Lcmyrl Williams Prichard. Alabama Bertha W'illiams Birmingham! Alahama Curlis W'illiams Columbus. Georgia Hugh V'Vi Eliams Atlanta, Georgia Earnestine WiIIiams Gainesvilie, Georgia Ma rshia VViIliams Atlanta, Georgia ..... ' 1 Junior; Johnson and Duke: were rrfmrrrrs far My 1962-63 Panfhrrs. 154 Reginald Weldon Williams :11 Galloway St. Louisa Missouri New York, New York Judith Ann Withers Atlanta. Georgia nflh'ss Junior. Francenia Hall ? SOPHOMORES l I l I l I I Ii I President Thomas A. Gay Fire Presidm! Jean E. VVcst Robert Anderson Ir. GreenvilIe, S. C. Ann A. Alston Savannah, Ga. Juan C. Armstrong Atlanta, Ga. jamcs Arnold Ncwn am Ga, Charles W. Baco Bradenton, Fla. jeroleain Baker DeerEcld Beach, Fin. Mamie F. Baldwin Atlanta Ga. Eugene Ballenrinc St. Louis, MLL Geraldine Banks Atlanta, Ga. Willie R,B:1rncs Atlanta, Ga, Betty Baugh Atlanta, Ga. Norma J. Bell Atlanta, Ga. Shirlty FL Bennett Rednnt, Ga. 'Williu P. Iicrrien. Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Lillie NI. Best VVUIMHIJ'IIE. Ca. VUiHiam A. Byle Pirlhhurgln Penn. Burlha N. Bohnnnon Meridian, Miw. LeRoy F. anen Ossining, N, Y. Mable Brooms LaGrange, Ga. Vivian S. Brnwn Alzapnha, GL1. Curtis Hyrdsong Lilhonia. G34 johnny Brysrm Americus, G3- Betry Buchanan Birmingham Ala. Barbara Burns NewmnJ Ga. l W'iiliam Calhoun Newman, Ga. Lewis 15. Cnlfaway Atlanta. Ga. Laurine Cu rnlina East Elrusllurht, N. Y. Yhunnil j Carter IIUgnnSriUe. Ca. G w endolyn Chatmnn Birmingham, Ala. Consta nee Daniel Atlanta. Ga. Leon Davis Brighton. Ala. l'rgg-v C, Days Ci1utmnanga,Tcnn. Patricia 1., Demons Bm-nesviilm Ga. Mack A. Dennis Atlan .1 Ga. Rnhcrt Dillard FU myth, Ga. Do ris Dozier Muntgomery, Ala. Marian Mr Elbert Vt, :l'ycruss. Gm La reathu E229 I'd Atlanta. Ga. KViiliam L. Fannings 1.anett,.-Ua. Clarence Flanigan, jr. Conyers, Ga. Charles F. Fletcher jacksonrille, Fla. Andy Flo re ncc Newman, Ga. Maggie Gaither Atlanta. Ga. Reginald Gardner New York. N. Y. Gloria Games Hazufhu rsr. Ga. Thonms A. Gay Philadelphia Penn. Barbara J. Gist Atlanta, Ga. Lela A. Goodrum Riviera Beach, Fla. James Graham Pl1iladelphia,Penn. Sylvia Grant Atlanta, Ga. Martha F. GriHin Atlanta, Ga. Andrea L. Gwyn VVinsfrm-Salem, N. C. :r -.'.5' Peggye J. Hall Arlington, Ga, Llovd E. I-Iarnihon Charleston, 3. C. Samuel C. Hamilton Knoxville, Tenn. Barbara A. Harper Atlanta, Ga. Doris J Harrell I'VHzlmi, Fla. Marie A. Hawkins Sumter, S. C. Peggy C. Hines Atlanta, Ga. Patresia A. Hnliey Elizabeth City, N. C. Barbara A. I-Iofliday -'-XtIant:1,Ga. Barbara A. Hough Florencia. Ala. Mary E. I-IoweII Eal'onrnn, Gm NIary E H unter Marietta, Ga. Beverly A. Jackson Atlanta. Ga. Frances Jackson Atlanta, Ga. Richard V. Jnckwn Atlanta,G.-1. Deloris johnsnn Atlanta, Ga. Ma rshall A. Jones Su.nmerville, Ga. I NIn ry L. Jones DWiIIc, Ga. L'IEIVEI'I F, Janeg New York. NA 1 NM rl'l'La A. Kendall T110 magmnI Ga. Mich Adm: Eva jmn Kendrick Atlanta. L111. Minhad C K uml rirk .mzmlu, Ga. Andrea Luster Clmuzmmagn. Tenn. ,loyce Jam 1.3L: . Vnyncshurn, Ga. .1 amt! E. Lewis .hhlnm. GA. Clinton C'. Lawn Fill'hyllll Ha. Drntilln Maddox Atlanta. Ga. Rnsema t'y 1.. Maddox Armpulgus. Ga. Bettye j, Marnlmle H'aix'cn'nis. Ga. Rulwrl In Marcus liirtninghmn, A13. Dd! Iris hinrtin .'XII:II1T::,GEL. Eve Martin Miami, Fla. Leroy Martin Orlando. F121. jnmcs 5. May Dublin. Ga. Doris L-1c.-'Xlli5ter Miami. Fla. Jacquelyn McClain F10 rence. S. C. H a rriet McCrary Atlanta, Ga. Bernice D. McGhee Atlanta, Ga. Ma rium NIcGruder Atlanta, Ga. Mayme L. Mclver Texarkana, Texas Jimmy W. NIcLeod Ozark, Ala. Karen McMillan Dalias, Texas James E. Miller Atlanta, Ga. Catherine P. Mills Atlanta, Ga. Mattie Joe Mitchell Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy Lee Moore Birmingham, Ala. Gracie NL Moore Lawrenceville, Gal Shirley Mnrrcll-Caltun Cnrhran, Ga. Peggy Jean Motor: Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Georgia R. Moye Flarence, S. C. Helen Jean Myers Anniston, Ala. John H. Nelson LaGrange. G3. Annie Yvonne North Atlanta. Ga. James F. Peek Atlanta, Ga. Helen Perkins; Greensboro, Ga. 1I'52 Patricia j. Perry VVeMminster. S. C. Giihcrt B. Pclty Athens, Ga. Harvey Philpolt Birmingham, Ala. Rozelle F. Paignard I.nuisvi1lu,Ky. Eunice Lx'nu Powell Cairnjin. Kathleen D. Pugh St. Paul, Minn. David Rnckunl OL'.:II11,FIEJ. Ethel I... Ramsey Atlanta, Ga. l s Gloria J. Richardson '- Atlantn, Ga. I 1 1 .7 -r-4 Earl Rnbcrl! Savannah, Ga. I Edwin D. Robcrlsm f. Birmingham, Ah. .I' Porter Sanford I-Zatontim. Gm ;;.-m I m .-r'-.r- Olivia 1.59213! Pittsburgh, Pa. Ma ry G. Sims Atlanta, Ga. EIrena Smith Palmetto, Ga. James E. Smith Newman, Ga. VViI-ann Smith Tllmnncton, Gm VViIhert F. Solomon Allnnm, Ga. Mary L. Slevrnscm Atlanta, Ga. jnscph 5. Strawbridgc St. Louis. Mo. David C. Terrell, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Emarie j. Thompson Atlanta, Ga. Jo Ellen Thrasher Atlanta. Ga. Ca rl Wa re chnam Gal jean E. West Atlanta, G21. Maxey E. W'illiams Tampa, Fla. Vivian A. 'WiIiiams Columbus, Ga. Archie Ray Wilson LaGrange, Ga. Linda A. 1tP'ii'imlJish Gay, Ga. Ulysess C. VJinters Clarkesville, Ga. Barbara D. Woods Atlanta, Ga. Yvonne A. VVorthem Atlanta, Ga. Gwandolyn Wright Atl anta, G :1. Jean F. Wright Atlanta, Ga. 0. NTaxine Wright Gastonia, NA C. Sherrolyu D, XJVright Fairburn, Ga. ! FRESHMENIIIIIIIIIII Presidruf Gustavus A. Walker Fin: Prearfderrr Richard Haley L...- p.. by;- Barfrrzwz Amaid Hammk Bady PMHIp Baifcy , . , I y. Brenda Allm Magal'mc AWN: Mmy A H! Summwwilh, S.C. Atfaxzm, Ga. Albarry, Ga. Albany, Ga. :frfszJ Ga. Angmm, Ga. Jimmie A. Bohr Jimmy L. Baker Ewnfyn Barrett Wifliam BrH Emzr'f? matarz Thoma: Bah: U! chrm, Ga. Decatur, Ga. Sacial Cii'rfa, Ga. :Irlmmz: Ga. Affanta, Ga. Ilhh'm, Ga. Jame: Boltorr Carolyn Boykirz Hdm Bozcman Rmmhf Brigg: JVn'Hmu'Brank: H-Iarflm Brazen Atlanta, Ga. Arianm, Ga. Tampa, Fla. IVnJ'rmbar'o, Ga. Em! Pamr, Ga. LaFnyrfh', Ga, Barlmra BuHrr Iwrry Burks Tuskcgrr, :Ha. .E'WCmeugfi, Ga. 1' .L'l + .......444- In Rnbrrt Certmm Nr-urmn, Ga. Jerry Built? IVayn'ou, Ga. Freshman Hliliiam Gordon was an hnfiormm nmmber of Ciarfa's Debating Team. Her? 1w appears in. a debate! Wayne Calhoun 1mm Harvard. Duralr'w Crszmy Jacksonville, FM. Atlanta. Ga. Juh'a Gammon Rooswrft Wifbm' Curtis Cm'Mrer. John Cherry Barbara Clark Babbir Civil!!! Chant, Term. Statrxbara, Ga. Hamming, Ga. Thomasron, Ca. Pwnpmm 3., Fla. Ff. .WDNF-b TF1- ?.- .4 Vytvyan Cairmrm Lom'w Comb; Erwrlfrrr Crmnffrr J. P. Culwm' Dmm's Darrin! Brandi: Davis ffrfrmtn, Ga. Ifirrrm' Park, FM. Syiamuga, :Na. Elfinmf, Fla. A'Hrmm, Ga. Nf-wbrr'ry, S. C. Jamr; Dom: Frr-ddir Dixon Lounir Dawdrfi lama Dawdn'? Dorothy Duma: Ridmrd Eafry zirfmda, Ga. Nashvillr, Tmm. BroaMm. N.I'. lrfh'rmm, Ga. Grifn, Ga. A'thmra, Ga. Rnbrrr Erz'rwmuf: Ru!!! EHI: Lrandn'a Ejafu Ronald Iv'ngrm jfmxie Fanning Darnfa'zy Fcfdcr Fiorrnrf. 31:. .inerIM, Ga. ffffmzra, Ga. Syr'awnu N.Y. .4Hamrz, Ga. Bnifwz, Ga. Cm'm'yn Franl-h'n Yvonne Iv'rg'gman Gmm'n-IHr, Fla. .4 tlanm, G a. Gu'rmm Qaswqmy Sr. Lona, 41hr. Frrmrn Grainy: Atlanta, Ga. Norris G!mhrm: Mary Gibb: AHEHI'H, Ga. Fmrfl'dd, ma. 7 l k I I Thoma: Glanrrm Carolyn Giovrr Cfr'wr Gndrwin R0523! Gnodwn IViNiam Gordan Sandra Gram Hogrmwfifr, Ga. A'rfmrrm Ga. .rfmfnxrmr, Irm'. .Jrfamrt, Ga. Jla'mzm, Ga. Htimrta, Ga. C Grcanwaad N. J. Grnmwoad Wimbfrjr Hair: Janka Hamm Gloria Hmmnr: jioan-vrff Harley Land! Hie. Darr'ofr, M'ECIJ. East PairtL Ga. Eiba'rron, Ga. Bessnrmr, A'fa. 61. flagmimr, Fla. Sadir Harri; Jammy:- Harvey Mary Hmdrrmn Cm'ufyn Hrrrizrg Frank Unfiimzm Charmin? Haifalway Ranlm Ga. Aflmtfa, Ga. Cwiugwn, Ga. IHMHMJ Ga. Augusta, Ga. Harmwrh'r, Ga. f Ernntirm Hooker :Hrlm Howl: Bn'ndm :IncK-Jon Eugrnr Jarhm: Hm'aM Jarhon 13:11:13: 3:: Quitmmt, Ga. Buford, Ga. Em: Paint, Ga. rfh'rmmi Ga. :NMm'H, Ga. Lom'Ha Jriml'm 1'! Atlanta, Ga. Kmmta Jackson Hampton, Va. Harare Jalmmn Jim my Jahmcm M'arinttaJ Ga. Fr. La rrde'rd a! r' Joltmzy Johnson Katie Johnson New York, N.Y. zlrl'aum, Ga. Lewi: Johnson Nancy Jam'mmn M'arilyn Jam: Patricia Jaw: Virginia forms Norma Jordan Atlanta, Ga. 3mm, Ga. Rome, Ga. xfrfmrra, Ga. 31'. bermJ, N.Y. Chart, Tami. r; Q: P h-F ha Barimm Jone: A'rrg aura, Ga. Sylz-MM chdrt'cl- Atlanta, Ga. erm Kennedy Birmingham, Ala. Babby Lane IVaJkiug-ron, Ga. Sandra Lem: Ailarzta, Ga. HHHI'I' Lang Synmuga, A'Fa. Gloria Layin- CJ;ra!t., Term. Kmmrm Long; Buu'mrr, .Wa. Emu! H-Ianm Arfmxm, Ga. nyrr J'lfanfmh' Fr. Laudrrdah Ilfarffm 111a J31? EM Atirnda. Ga. Eva Lawmrz CJmIL, Tam. Krrrru'm anrf flinbr'hr, .4111. Herman Lee Conyers, Ga. Ymamrt' Lawn Laws! Grove, Gal Gwrrrdafyn Larmm Affanm, Ga. Cherry Lumpford Charlie M'addox A'IlanfaJ Ga. Jlfamic- Lewis Gray, Ga. Aflanm, Ga. William MrCard Larwt Grave, Ga. Barbara Afann Atlanta, Ga. Gwendolyn M'arh Atlanta, Ga. H muff! .Ma M 2w: M'iami, FIR. Carolyn .MCCIrrfn Atlanta, Ga. Amfrm M'cD awn A'Hmn'a, Ga. Dari: 11-er4:; chmtrr, Ga. E. IUCLNHOH' Pompano 3., FM. Efrmmr' Jlchin Fairjfdd, 3H5. JV. JUdUirtfm m' Alinm'm Ga. Napalm?! Ilfommz jftfnmu, Ga. Craig JIrIurgrm TuJchp, 14M. I Jame: Nmmn .Jrfzmm, Ga. Ronald Patrick Hifmdm Ga. Sandra Rarrdufpfz Fitzgerald, Ga. Evelyn ermaxd Atlanta, Ga. A'z'fcc Rwicm Tfmmmmn, Ga. :4. Rfrlxardsau Si. Lam's; Mro. jlfm'y J'Horgan A'rradia, FM. Elijah Nwrtf BKIII'HH'J'J 3111. Ram Pop: Lauiwme; Ky. Fr'drrkff Ilfon'r'y Aliawfm Ga. OHIr Nim mom Hadr'ngx, Fx'a. Franklin Poquf! Sardorrt', Fla. ..- f' -.-::-3 Ximfrm flirmm'y Dfrmr Iifurmy Arianm, Ga. :Immm, Ga. Sofomtm NmmaIZy Hm'rr'nm 011le Hampton, Ga. Arlanm, Ga. Sarah Prmfry Barbara Prinw :Nu'mzm, Ga. Curirimrh Ga. Jae! Rink ffffmrm, Ga. June R505: Allanm, Ga. Rmmt'c Robinson Jompl: Rabimon A'Hanta, Ga. Quitmrm, Ga. an'rlry .4. ley Camrrzm Ga. Hm'wry Painter HHHMM, Ga. ! l .Jmuh'r Pr'm'f! .tfsr'n'muf, sHa. Cm'rf: Raiding: afdunm, Ga. Lnbl'iif Rpm! :ermm, Ga. ' Randy: Rayuold: Alhmm, Ca. Jamar RM: flb'antm 0a. Joya? R01: Emmy Rouar Cnrafyw RruIcH L017: Rancid Jame: Smw IN A'Ifrcda Scat: Savannah Ga. Nrrwnmz, Ga. Dn'ntm', Him 311mm, Ga. Jilrmm, Ga. Chart, Tcmz. Prim'garct Srlf mefra Shm'fm LN Siringr'm John Sbnrlefey Addie Shopxbirc LN Sm'ngfetary SaiixburgJ M'nf. fftfanlm Ga. :Umrkric, Ga. IVihniugiml, Dcia. Gri$m Ga. Jari'mnruHM, FM. Barbara Singfwtou Juli : .S'iM-jGrld Sfifr't'ry Slocum Giarfa Smith Johnen'a Smirk I'fdaria Smith l-Ih'anm, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. xfrlnnfa, Ga. W'aycran, Ga. Cahunims, Ga. Bessemer, Ala. William Smith A'Hamm Ga. Bmlrfrr Sumd I mhmm, Ga. Sara Spark: Akron, Ohio A' r S! - Ehmra Straws 51:13-12. 521.1,: Spm'trmb :1ng S.C. Amrt'! Taylor Antonio Thoma; Flor'c'um Thoma: Jamu Thomas Hfbrr! Tinilcg; 'J'uh'ct Timur: Dayton: 3., FM. Pfaur City, Na. LaGrange, Ga. LaGrrmng Ga. Syrawm, NJ. JV cw OHMHJ, La. fViHiam Trim: JHIMIMJ Ga. Dram: Usher zi'tfmzm, Ga. Barty .Wat! :Mbrwma, S. C. Firidrrr Wilffmns Syrarmr, N.Y. L. W'ih'fngmm Forwf Park, Ga. Fincmr Trauma Nrw York, N.Ir'. Gustavus Walker Ramr-yr, RR. Portia .chb AIImrm, Ga. J'A IVh'Eiam; 14:11 cm, Ga. Trmvc: Winner: Chicago, Ill. 7 j Win, TurE-rr La Grange, Ga. Sam Walkm- 311mm, Ga. Judy IVfJitr CJ'Ifmga, 1H. memrfr IVEHImm jtianm, Ga. Nrw Orfrruu, LrL Dulum, Ga. Farm! Park. Ga. IVNIFam inlz? :3 Hanm, Ga. Peggy Wynn Atlanta, Gm Wiffz'am Iijn A'thzta, Ga. Yavmmc W'ymt Detroit Midi. 172 Friix Turf: Daffa: Tm'uipsvnf Robbie Uszmrw Gmbdml JIM. Atlanta, Gar. Arianm, Gq. I'vra WaMcr Billy Warrm Sm'alr .Wntwrt Hakim, Ga. Gadufm, Am. Drxyrarm 3., FM. Br'mry JViM-ry T. If'r'fi'insarr Ddryrf: HJinnm: Caffmmr, Ga. Hagarrwmr. Ga. Hazr'Hmnr, Ga. Joya H'foams Lam's JVHHMJ'II RHHH-F lVinam: I 1 Eugmr W'aaa': Martin FVaorI: Juuph IVaan'm JHrmla. Ga. Litlwrrl'a, Ga. .-Mmm:, Ga. . ..w .1931: 'F'r'W'l .7 I FRESHMEN AND OTHERS , . .. gm L43! chapel for HIE year. You name it. Ilforc' of same. Srme m me'Hm' Hall. ORGANIZATIONS Standing: Charles Bacon, Jimmy l-IcCioud, John Juhnson, Joseph Evan Burns, William Grimes, Julian Powell, Ronald Myrick, Wilma Barnes, ALPHA PI PSI PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY I s U3residenw and Thomas Gay. Sirring: Jenn West, Barbara. Clarence Flanigun and Dorothy Munre. Alpha Pi Psi Pre-IK-Icclical Society camc into being on October 2 1962 through the efforts of Juscph Evans and Ronald Myrick, both biology majors. Membership includc's students pursuing courses leading to careers in medical or dental sciences, laboratory technology, nursing and related areas. Organized to provide its membership with an opportunity to be more informed on current developments in the field of medicine. the Society will sponsor a tutoring service and will dn research into the availability of scholarship and fellowship aid. NIL I. C. Gordon, Adviser 176 Standing: Ronald Myrick. James Edwards. George Edgccmnh, and Dr. E. F. Sweat. Sitting: Dr. J. DeK. Killingsworth, lira. Gladys Cothmn. Mrs. llamie Ruhinsun. Gwrn Chatmon and .Mrs. S. H. Cureton. CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Chapel Assembly program is visualized as an integral part of the College, and as an important and significant means of achieving the aims of the institution. The purposes are: To construct programs around types of secular interest represented 'by all fields of the curriculum, as well as special concerns of the faculty and student body. To provide an opportunity for regular religious assemblies. Along with the Committee: on Religious Life and Activities, this committee recognizes certain responsibilities in the area of religious nurture and observance. To take the. lead in the establishment of desirable standards for the guidance of those organizations or individuals who sponsor programs or activities during the regular scheduled chapel asaembly hour. To provide a medium for student expression and to encourage and arrange for presentations by both faculty and students. rihmmi Prnia'rm Rw. nym: mad; .0! mm of H? ij programs .iChFrhthd by Hw Committee, .- LITERARY SYMPOSIUM .fdrism': Dr. S. R. Brooks I 1 1 How Dull it is to 1131189. to make an mil. Tn rust unburnish'LL not to shinr in use! Ulysses Tennyson Because we sought not to mnkr an end, the members nf the Literary Sympnsimu returned to Clark with the above reso- lution in mind. The nFHccrs are: E Prrsfdm! ....... Johnny Spencer . I'lin' President . . . Alma Stcagall l Si'r'rre'm'y ....... N'Iary Thompson 1 Repurrer ........ Mary Jenkins I Adwiwr ...... Dr. 5. B'. Hmokcs Although manger, our plans rcquired much effort and endeavor rm the part of all concerned, it is our wish, that with our rcmlution in mind, we will not seek to pause. not to make an emL not to rust unhumist, but to shine in use. Haskell Ward, sreaker for Symposium B U L C A m R O L F l-n-nlr! wrath? deli. Killingswurth r P. U. U m. C RI. . .nn .A DD mW. w. ,WIr DR. 180 1. 7:5 . ......lv.ulnbwww n-T; . . .a. R.Wp N 3.... T .JMH. u PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY CONCERT BAND ie Rob T Adrlrmr. MI. 13,7 ALABAMA CLUB M U R O F S S E m S U B Bfrs. 3.1-1. Curemn x! d-z-uf's or : B U L C H B N A P S .1631; E! MAJORE I I ES Branding.- Drum Major Edward Baldwin Captain Artyce Hcdgund The nmjoreites added begun: and lovelinen to the band. The new majorettES joining the corps this year were Rosalyn Goodson, :1 freshman from Atlanta Ga.Rosa1yn Reynolds, fresh- man; Andrea RIundy, freshman; both of Atlanta. GEL, and R'Iaxey 1371111111115 :1 sophomore from Tampa, Fla. Old Niajorettes 'm: Patresia Hollex, sophomore. Elizabethtuwn S. C.: Patricia A1ford,sophomore Atlanta Ga , Judy Dimes jun- ior, New Orleans La.: Shern- Gresham senior Atlanta.Gz1;.also Lucy Stevens, senior, Atlanta, Ga. Substitute majorettes are Carolyn Russell, freshman from De- catur, Ala.: and Vicki Smith junior, Pine Bluff, Ark. Last and certainly not least 0111' majorette captain, Miss Artyce Hedgood, advanced sophomore, Birmingham, Alabama, has hecn a majorette for 19w years and is fully capable of her position. We all wish them the best of luck in the coming year. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Dr. J. deK. Killingsworth, sz.uor MARCH CF DIMES COMMITTEE II-Irs. Mary- J. Todd McKenzie, Chairman 18g: President Genrge Edgecomb Secretary Nlildred Downs Our organization known as the Student Government Association has been entrusted by the college adminis- tration with executive, legislative and judicial powers over the student body. The purpose of the Student Govarnment Association shall be to 0 unify the student body; 2 to initiate and exercise supervision over student body government, discipline and activities; and 3 to keep ever present before the student body the Clark standards of Integrity in work and conduct. SPORTSIIIIII Mir. Leonidas S. Epp Foothall Head Coach and Directm- 0f A'fMei'ic: 311. John H. Cannon Em! Goad: FOOTBALL The record of Clark's football during the past season is unsur- passed in the history- of the game at this institution. It soared over the nearly-perfect 1953 schedule and nudged aside even the famed Black Battalion which dominated SIAC play in the twenties. The Panthers this year were the scoringest team in Clark's gridiron history. They were also the stingiest. Pushing across 168 points during the season, they averaged 28 points per game. Their opponents scored only 27 points for an average of 4-.3 points per contest. In getting off to their best start in many seasons the C1arkites displayed a honc-crushing running attack which was paced by Lester, Spearman, Hamilton, Smith and Davis. In the aerial bombardment department Mixon and Roberts assembled a nearly- perfect passing attack with Barksdale and Palmer 0n the receiving end. Relatively unsung were the members of Clark's forward wall- chett, Dickerson, Smith. Peeks, Strawbridge, Sanders. Vance, and Crockett. Behind them Panther hacks ramped freeh: through oppo- sition backfields. Coach Epps called his 1962 squad 11the most talented group I have coached at Clark. For sheer strength and depth it excelled even the fine 1958 team. The opening victory over Fort Valley was no indication of the potential of the squad. They ended the contest with a 14-0 victory, showing aggressive tendencies but as yet restrained as though trying their own legs. For their second game of the season the Clarkites travelled to Tuskegee Institute where their 33-0 lashing 0f the Golden Tigers began the establishment of Clark as :1. major SIAC team. 1t-Vhen they emerged 28-6 vietur over South Caroiina State at Orangehurg there was little doubt that this was a team to follow. The Panthers uncorlted a devastating: ground attack that p111- verized the hapless Bulldogs into submission hing before the fourth period started. It was no easy cnntest however, fur the Camlinhlns were clinging to a long string of defeats over Clark on their own field. The homecoming match with Alabama State followed. In this contest the Clarkites rewrote scoring history in Panther records, scoring a staggering 61-0 victory in Herntlon Stadium. NIorehnuse provided the sole blemish 0n Clarkis record. The Tigers stormed over for an early lead, extended it to two touch- downs before the Panthers su rgcd back to tie the count. Morehouse forged ahead again and the game ended 21-12. Savannah State tumbled 20-0 in the next contest as the CIarkitBS regained their winning ways. I For the seasmfs finale the Ciarkites halted h'Inrris Brown's long Winning?r streak against Panther teams. As though playing with the pent Up fury of the fourteen Clark teams which have lost consecutive games to the Wolverines, the cardinal and hlack-clad Panthers staggered NIorris. Brown time after time, pushing home a clear-cut 34-14 victory on Thanksgiving. g4 Haifbaci' Lester hnd: an opening in the line. 189 Panthers Upset Wildcats 14-0 The Clarkites started their season with a victory over Fort Valley, giving only a mere hint of the strength they were to diSplay in forthcoming contests. Receiving the ball at the gamEs outset the Panthers marched downEeId to within striking distance. An aerial from Mixon to NcVett went the distance, but a penalty nullihed the touchdmvn. Early in the second period Mixan hit Davis on a pass play. and with 12 minutes remaining in that period he connected with David Palmer for the payoff. IVIixon tossed to Barksdale for the extra points and Clark led 8-0. An intercepted pass paved the way for the Panthers2 second score. This came with James Lester carrying on the second play from scrimmage. The try for a conversion failed and Clark led 14-0. The game ended with Clark threatening to score again deep in Fort Valley territory. .'. . .. 1 .- .- - r : '- WW. -. e'f' ,. '1; '13. ' CHEERLEADER8 ?mm!fny.- Bessie Crawford, Gloria Lastcr, Bobby RICClain, Julia Cammon, juycc Wyilliams and Alfreda Scott. Kneex'fngf: Jackie Culver, Alma Stcngall and Juliet 'anon. Trainers Turner and FVJ-rm. ---- Barksdafe mares a thm. $ 190 .l' maul!- FFEEIIrgi '37 T-r' T 11m Parrfirem going Hrrortgh a practice restfmz. South Carolina Tumbles 28-6 Il-Iarching down field on seven plays following the opening Icick-UFF, the Panthers quickly dispelled any hesi- tancy 0n the part of fans to label the Clark squad great. Holding their margin of 8 points, the Clarkites exploded for three more touchdowns in the Fmal two quarters and emerged 2343 winners. The Carolina. touchdown came in the Opening minutes of the fourth period after :1 penalty had sat the ball in Bulldog possession 0n Clark's fiveu yartlvline. .. The 1962-63 fifdrehfng Band. Panthers Blast Hornets 61-0 At Homecoming A colorful coronation, throngs of alumni and fans and a resounding 61-0 triumph over Alabama State's Hornets made homecoming this year an overwhelming success from start to finish. Alumni from throughout the nation returned to the campus for The weekend of October 20 to join students and facultyr members for the series of events. New York alumni sponsored their first homecoming 'ifly-in. Clarkites of past years were blessed with fine weather and at Hern- don Stadium they were on hand to see the Panthers write a new record for high scoring in a single game. The series of events started with the Coronation of Halfbadf James Lester break: away m start the Ernestine Hollidav as Nliss Clark', in Davage Audi- scarmg parade. ' W Humor 4- torium. On homecoming day the campus was busy ready- ing thc parade while band members were assembling in their sparkling new uniforms. Their half-time show was equally brilliant. .. . - 1-: -. V- H- k . Fullback Spearman powers ow;- 10 mm the count to 42-0. .. 3.: ?Miller :mmflers over with an aeriaf. M. ., --' Charles Bmfora' autdz'srame: hf: pursuerx for an- other touchdown jaunt. ta mm: L, 3-. Quarterback 1115xon fool's for roam around left end with Spearmmz showing: Nu: way. target, with Palmer receiving. The fry: squad Mfrs a brmk rmd urrztrhea' the sumnd team in action. Coaches discuss things with HIE team at Halftime. .ul uh -' End Benford Halflmck Lester Quarterback TVIixon Guard Dickerson A PANTHERS Tackle Smith Center Sanders Tackle Nevett Quarterback Roberts PANTHERS Tackle Solomon Center Williams m 4 Halfback Lovett Fullback Spearman End X-Vilson I Quarterback Lows Guard Frankiin PANTHERS E's iam I 41 If -v 0 End Godwin Center Bohles Halflmck Smith Panthers Lost T0 Morehouse Lurking in the shadowsebut not completely with- out warningethe Maroon Tigers of Morehouse sprang from their 50-50 season record lair and sent Clarifs unbeaten record spiraling as they emerged with a 20-12 victory. duplicating exactIy the score of the 1961 contest. Clark scored Frrst in the second period, but the count was knotted at 6-6 before the half ended. Still nobody figured the Tigers to win. even With the Clarkites showing less aggressive tendencies than they had all season. breaks through for a 1531:: down. The second half opened with Clark srili unable to muster the aIi-out attack which had tumbled four previous op- ponents. Morehouse scored again and added the extra points for a 14-6 lead. In the opening moments of the finaI stanza the Tigers added a third touch- down and left the Clarkites trailing 20-6, still they were not counted out. Flashing back to their performance a week earlier the Panthers crassed the Murehouse goal again with eleven minutes, and it appeared as though the Clarkites would make it through. An intercepted pass doomed Clark's hopes for an undefeated season with less than two minutes remaining, and Morehouse made histury by winning three games in succession from the Clarkites. It was a great victory for the :'house, whose teams have fallen to Clark as many :15 eteven straight seae sons. A pile up on the 50-yard-Hne. A Wolverine f: injzlred in the second Imi'f. Panthers S to rm M arm's Brown 34-1 4 Clark College's Panthers ended 1-1- yards of domination by Miorris Brown on Thanksgiving with a convincing 34-14- victory, Coming from behind to do what :10 Clark team had done to the Wolverines since 1948. Biorris Brown opened the afternoonis scoring on a 25-yard pass play which went from quarterback Samuel Hill and end Simon Hubbard to end Eddie Henderson. The VVolvcrines carried their 6-0 lead into the second period after the attempt for extra points failed. Clark stormed hack early in the second period with 21cc halfback James Lester bursting through the Brown line and scoring on a 44-yard jaunt. Albert Spearman blasted through far the successful conversion and Clark led 8-6. It marked the Hrst time since 1948 that Ciark led the Wolverines. Panther halfback Frank Cummings set the stage for Clark's; second tally in the second period when he snared a VVoIverine pass sent errant by the fast charg- ing Clark line. On a quarterback option play Elmer Blixon elected to run and went 33 yards behind crush- ing downfield blocking, t0 semi the Panthers out from 14-6. Riiixonis pass for extra points was unsuccessful. Senior fullback Albert Spearman extended Clarkis lead to 20-6 in the third period when he crossed the Brown goal line from seven yards out. A pass from Earl Roberts to Robert Barksdale widened the gap to 22-6 on the conversion. Samuel Hamilton, Ciark fullhack, knifed over from one yard out after 13:11:95 Luster carried an Elmer Mixtm pass to that point, extending C1ark15 lead 28-6. NIorris Brown came hack early in the final period an a pass play which covered 58 yards and gave them the. ba1l at Clarke: 5 yard. Fum- plays later Simon Huh- hard caught :1 touchdown pass and then another for the conversion to set the score at 28-1-1. For their hnnl touchdown Clarkis fnrward wail smoth- ered a Brown passer and Panther tackle Louis. Nevett COVered the fumhie pass attempt in the end zone to stretch Clark's lead to 34-14 with just seconds remaining. t Hg .33 P t . . ' 1 m ga- Em'l le'l'srm doses in fur rin- MN. 1K- Jubilmrr Clarkin's frame :0 1ng Me Alma JIarer 05 Clark registered at 61-0 victory oerer Alabama 5mm :1! Homecomm-Q- Ufa. Panther: in a pregame warm-up PANTHERS HAVE GOOD SEASON WITH NEAR MISSES IN BASKETBALL fl: Nobody registered much surprise when Clark College's hm? kctball team rode the crest of a string of victurics into mastery of the SIAC all during the season, for success at haskcthnll for Clark is nothing new. The Clarkites took over the top spot in SIAC listings early: J in the season. polishing off tram after team in what appeared .- . 'l to be the course to another fme scnsnn. They cht mm the -r final week of play trailed closely by South Carolina and were nudged out of the visitation champiranship by only one game. as the Carolinians blasted through with the deciding victory in their last game of the season. It was another near miss at the SIAC tournament when Clark ran easily through the preliminary Conttsts before meet- ing Fisk in the Finals. Again Bulldogs proved to he the Panthers, nemesis as these from Nashville squeezed out an eight-point margin of victory. h Head Coach Leonidas Epm SEASON Clark Opponent 74 85 Miles 82 48 Bethune Cookman 64 48 South Carolina State 110 64 Fort Valley 33 32 NIUIehouse 72 57 Fisk 59 58 Morris Brown 69 74- Fisk 78 54 Florida. 64 74 Miles 61 47 Alabama State 62 54 Fort Valle;r 4-3 80 Florida 57 74- Albany State 58 56 Morehouse 59 71 South Carolina State 66 47 NIorris Brown 74- 56 Albany State 2nd Place ........ SIAC Tournament 2nd Place ............ SIAC Visitation 9 Higher Simflsan. Panthers mil- thing: over. Carl Seldom 1531'; away two points. 1963-63 Panmen Hlalter Simpson at Free throw line. ., Carf Seidmr. Reginald Gardner Paul Robinson Thcnt'dis Nnrrnn 9 Riff? - 3 Reigfnaid Gardner drives in for two fiofm's. 1 4a 41f . -' .: 1? ' WI m .'h J ' AL Panthers warm ugh far ssmmi half May. Panther: are tied 29-29 with ngr-wzv a! half. I ' ' O'll'j Riorgnn and Curtis: Curran Rozelle Paignard '.;'- - ' Email! Schism aid: injure'd' Smith. p . ,. . awrhms hm Hf! r1! rmnnammr ,Emrh. Paraffin: meet opponents ar rounmmrrm. Er? + l . .u'mong C'Inrl'frvs m Hm Tum'mmaenr uwrr John Farm? am! 33:95:: Sanders. Caprain Simpson accepts trophy from Dr. J. J. Dmm's. TRACK TEAM RUNS THIRD AT SIAC AS GOLFERS WIN ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP Crockett and Smith Win iirst places at Georgia AAU and All-American meets. Clark's Track Team ended athletic competition for the College 'by running third in the SIAC meet, nosed out of second place by one point. Highlights of the season were First place wins at the Georgia AAU meet by Charlie Smith in the 120 high hurdles and Curtis Crockett at the shot put. They duplicated these feats later at the AlI-Amcrican thet sponsored by the City of Knoxville, Tennessee. Carib Crockett rmzh with HIP formrmn' of Cfrrr1$ Col- feg'fs aN-rime gram mMem. He emailed in football and basketbd? while making a respecmbfe connibnrfon Io baske! bay. de' Cami.- I. H. Cannon 3!, 00; ; C 1-101; T37 ff grarm of Clark Had, Mars. Thomas AJH'H'H, Carri Sefrl'an arm! PVEer A-Mmzrgonmry lbore with the trophy for the dmmpianshfp Err groif. s..- p.45 nah. nf'f- Pole wanker Haber: Walker. A' Clarkfte 1511123 mi m: the leader in law lap Robert Barirm'ale a! the shot put event. of me 830. INE PRINTING SINCE 18877 .- Thafs the story 01' Foote $1 Davies. Inc. Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And line Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the . besI m the lndnm'y. Our excellent ' printing CIOCSIft just happen- . it's a combination of production ' research, craftsmanship. and . painstaking supervision. F 0 0 T E : DAV I E S', I N C . .yarinfmu - igquqranon - 3H! 1 KK'nHVrmfnrcn ' 764 MIAMI CIRCLE. N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA ' x . f M -